'? fh ' ' VT ? Ji- ) (I, "I f v mam --r. .? -$. f:IiSfRIIMORFIll r aaiiiiii utt iiwiiiwiihv t Jllu it FOR BRIDGE SITE m Surprises Predioted In Fqrtlv "'coming Report of Commis sion's Engineers COST UNDER EXPECTATION f" Surprise re predicts In the. rpport m it,. Delaware River Bridge Comm!"- . !.. n be mnde the afternoon lion cu"-"' , "'-ThMC interested In tlic projeetrwhlch If ... n ....l.tnnln nnil KpV Jersey - u to iinK i-cniiv" --; .:, r with a hiifte Tnnt w"" wm" """ v,Z . .... ami room for motorenrs r 1J l Ml!eyi. ' "PccntntinR principally i t.i.1. .li. will be clioen for tlio bridge. And the latent rumor snyAreli 'r,'j... H. Webster, one of the en- -interim ! working on the bridge ., denied today thm nny choice hnd Uma.le. fce' other sites which imve JL eonoldered are Wariilngton ,Snuarc ' and Spring Oardcn street. A He recommendations of flic engineers will not be final. Aiicr mey imvr ucr.i 5-' a.i-i hv the comminxion public Mar & P!S, i?J .r,ni?.eil. ko that the fullmt dllTus'lon may precede the final dcci- U ftt commission is the court oia.ii r.rt'.n .Tuoin it wishes to un .. nn A" 8i.i work of bulldlnc ft fhTbrldKe It 'will need no further nu- thoritr to get busy. An agrceaoic aurjirixu '. ; -nort 1 1 expected to give the lie ..ilmated eoct lower than had been Sffled. In the' earlier discussion I? the br dge' the probable cost was t at twenty iXllllon;!. How much Kw than this the final estimate will Treason K-'e decreased cost, it 1. Sid, i the discovers; through bor- tan in the river that bedrock can be l!M at a leaser depth than had been Stlclpated. THjfc "ill effect n large "TbJ' report, It Is predicted will fix the time for completion of the bridge .tout 1020. the yeof the sesciuicen Si. celebration, -o that the dedica tion of the bridge mny he part of the '".The Slate already has appropriated t2 500.000 to pay for Its share of the bridge co'ts. and Philadelphia I. "'.'.?.i n.,i nu h Ike sum. New J v his' "authorize,! a $28,000,000 hond iue to pnv for its share of the bridge and the Hudson luver uinm- . The boifda have not yet been sold, although authorized. YOUNG ARTISTS WIN PRIZES Award for Sketches of Rlttenhouse Flower Market Awards for the best three sketches of the Flower Market held in iiinen house Square were made yesterday afternoon by u peelnl jury at the Academy of the Fine Aits. The first prize of X'Ai goes to Ml Dora Keece. 1540 North Fifty-fifth flreet. a student nt the Academy ; the second prize. $15. to Mis Ethel Hul llrnn. 3440 Hamburg street, -a student at the Philadelphia School of Design for AVomen. and the third, $10, to Joseph Sahnlnuskns. The contest wits open to all nrt stu dents in the city. The students cinne tn Rittenhoue Snunie the day of the Dower Market and sketched the pic turesque festivities from nny point they chose The prires were donated through the Flower Market Committee. The sketches, which showed the square in every phase of beauty, innged from piesentntions of the colorful booths in detail to the whole pictur efque pnnornnin or the market. 1 hey ere judged on "the spirit of the Flower Mnrket" and the actual deplet ing of scenes as they really were, 'lliosc who roinposed the jury were: linger hl llott, of the School of Industrial Art; John A. Myers, neorrtarv of the Acnil emy of the Fine Arts; Mrs. .1. Howard Rhoads. Mrs. S. Dewitt I.udlum and Mrs. Eli Kirk Price. CONFER AT BRYN MAWR Committees Consider Summer Ses- alon for Industrial Workers Committees jif the Summer School for Women Workers in liidustij of Brwi Mnwr College will confer at tlie college this nfteruoi it and tonight on various phases of the woik and its In dustrial and social significance. Dr. Susan M. Kingsbury will pre aide this afternoon. The general topic will be "The iMntlon of Hr.Mi Muwi Summer School for Women Worki-rs In Imlustiy to Woikcrs' Education (n the I'nllerl 'Slnms." Addresses will be mnde l Dr. M ' Parev Thomas, president of Hrn Mawr rol'ege; Miss Ernestine L. Friedm.inn. Henry H Colllii!.. Jr.. Mifrs Alice Ilenrj. MisS Mabel (5lllesile. lleniA t'laj. Matilde Castro and Paul Wans hard This o pning President 'lliomns will ghe the address uf welcome. Degrees jrlll he conferred on grnduntcf. of the Caiola Woenshnffer (Srndunte Depmt ment nf Social Eionomy mid Social Re aenrch of Hrjn Mnwr College. Ad- urews will lie me.ile h lleiirv lay anu , Julia Lathrorie. ,.; Copy Work $' STENOGRAPHER NOTARY Cirt. Maatfr of nnsllah. Cnnfldentlal. Bipfrlnced In nil llne. Moderat. lC HOTEL VENDIG gftv !i",,lr';Br,ndAfv,:r,,n' night m. .jm ;" vj n . Matinee Today Poncing from 2:30 till 6 o'clock A!.S(I Dnco Receptipn Tonight :JPalais D Amour S' E- Cor. 12th &' Cheitnut Sta. mlloM, bruuJlM. Umt.Ui0. .amiUu . . 1 I'll .4 H'ifit ' .....i:'iw;,)VBfcuit ,1111 !; OOyOUR HOUSE I ', 0 Itoonin Switch In erry room ) I -. Phone tiny or irnlnn;. V II Ponlnr 24SS Slirrwood S4lt-K ; Kyle Brothers Co. Wft &. V SALUS SHY ON VICE DATA, BUT WILL "HOUND MAYORS 8tate Senator Mournful Over What; MaJv Happen' in Fourth Ward. Slate Sennlnr Mnnnipl Molni. Ik iiin to keep rlglit on "hounding the Mayor." 'He said so today. "I'll hound them.' wns ins remarK, wncn told of the state ment made by former-Judge James (lav (lordoii nft,er the Scnntnr had failed to appear yesterday at I he Mayor's con ference on nlleged vice conditions in the Fourtji Ward. . This conference was fo have the. Vnre lender of (he Fourth Ward present facts concerning vice 'thorpi lie refiiscd .to attend, This called forth bitinz com lilent from Judge (lordon, the 'Mayor's licrsonnl counsel. i "Thnt n joke,' said Halus. con rernlng the Judge's stntemrnt. "I never asked to he nllnwrd to name, the patrolmen who should serve In the ward, or anything else. AIM can say Is, I'm sorry for the Mnr. verv sorrv. ho. rnunr the Mayor'a boss Trainer, wonH t.v U11 ("l I'l, llli' mini. "Judge Gordon is Trainer's lawyer nn one end of the linnn and he Is the Mnyor'sMAwyer on the other. There fore the Mnyor, to clean, up the wnrd. would put Trainer In the position where he ' must be decent, and the Mnyor cannot do that, for I think Trnlncr Is the Mayor s boss. "I don't care who they, send down to ,t)ie "ward, with the exception of patrol men who are associated with gamblers. Now1 Ihnt Mr. Gordon's statement has been published nil the gamblers will open un. Thev were closed for two days. They will say, 'the Mayor Is with us. Trainer has got Win licked. "I'll hound them, hound hell out of them. TfiTs is not political, but I am sure there will be somebody else killed down there." J TABLET IS UNVEILED Electrical Bureau Honors Memory of H. C. Balnbrldge A bronze tablet In memoiy of Howard C. Ralnbridge, former employe of the Electrical Bureau, who was killed at Montfaucon October 0. 1018. while a member of Company H. riloth Regiment. Sjvenly-nlnth Division, wns unveiled this morning on the sixth tloor of City Hall by John X. Casey, of the Electrical Bureau Tind a member of Rnlnbrldge's company. Colonel Thomas Diddle Ellis, Asntst ant Director of Public Safety and nn .tctive member In Jhe American Legion, delivered nn Impressive address. "Those who have sacrificed their lives for us demnnd thnt we safeguard this country from foreign invasion ,nnd in ternal sfrffc." Colonel Ellis told the Eleetiical Bureau men. Director Tustln also spoke, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard 1j. Bnlnbridge, par ents of the dead soldier, were present with twenty-one member's of the Elec trical Bureau who were Jn the service. SENATOR EYRE ARRESTED Accused of Paying Too Low Wages In New York State Senntor T. Larry I!.n of West Chester, was 'barged with vio lating the New York State l.nbor Law in connection with n wage scale paid on n biidge cont'rect. according to a dis patch fiom Elmirn lodnv. He 'pleaded not guiltv. Labor leaders ennrgtd that Senator Ejre paid hi" men at a rate less (linn thcpievniliiig wane renltr in the icinit ?ff Elmirn. At Senator Eyre's office in the Com mercial Trust Building it was announced llmt the Soniitn- wns out Jif the cltj. None of l:is iepreuiitnliveHould dis cuss the OHM1- War Hero Is Burled Here The funerul of Edwnrd McKennn, who wns killed in September, 1018. wlii'e serving with the American Arm) In the Aigonne. look plniVthis morn Iiil' from Si. Anthon.x's Catholic Churcii. Twent) -fourth stieet and Grnjs Ferry iiveniiV. McKennn's hod wns returned to (his (ounlry lust week. The fu nernl was (oiiducted bj the Kellcj -Mooney-O'Doiinell Council of the Yet oiiins of Foioign Wnis. Several hundred men in tinlfoim nl tended the sei vices. Interment wax in Holy Ciosh Cemetery. McKcnna formerly lived nt 0U4 Bam brey street. Accused of Stabbing Husband . Mi. Addie Thompson, colored, foitj five j ems old. of Hope street above Tliompson, stnbbe-l her husband, Clnr coice Tlionipson. with n calving knife following' i quarrel nt their home nt S:..0 o'cloik this morning, according Ic the police. Thniiipson was tnken to St. 'Mao's Ilnspitnl suffering from a wound of the chest. His wife y.is ar lested by Detectives Fells and Lnjre. of the Front nnd Master street. Minimi. Magistrate Yates held her in fc'SOO bail. Chinese American Restaurant 1221-1223 Chestnut St. Open from II A. M. to 1 A. M, Special Busineis fiC Men's Lunch ODC Pull Conrn Sunday Dinner, $1.25 jChinese Course $1 AA Dinner l.UU Seneil from S In 8 P. M. Our Motto t Sirvlc: Quality & Sanitation Dancing Every Evening Muiic by Vincent'1 Broadway Four llrll Thou; nni. S?78 rlt!iiY . B mm mmm wm kw K& t. Z. r&CmVlfraVfTC- ar llimlnuM I.iitichfon hfritd 11 KKe to 3:30 OO .liulo fimf 7)niiclii3 SI'KCIAI. l'ull Ceiirnr Sunday Dinner $1.25 Srrtnl 12 lo R 1023 Market St. rNOMiN Chinese and American Cuisine of Excellence Suainess Luncheon CCc IML'r.ll A.MJ'ta I'.PI. J OO Dumlnx l ipXi H Ic r Hi flnnn in t,n 1010 k-naaitiui sTt Where to Dine )y, ! jyjj Chinese- JLg J? American "JeIl Restaurant "f i jl?r er la m vrr. . aialMaiBac ODHMCaC 3?Al my EVENING PUBLIC THAT.BOYS DECLARE ; Youngsters S)ontj Hours in Ad miring Bike They Intend o Win CONTESTANTS SPEED UP The. bicycle dennrtment of tlio 1'imi MO Ledoei; Is bristling with news and excitement these dnysj It in almost beginning to take on the look of n boys' club. Of course the mnsf linnnrlnni Hilnir in the room the boys say so Is the shining Black Beauty bicycle, 'rills' stands high up on n tnble where every body enn Iinve a good look. Arid some times the boys who come In. for the. subscription blnnks sn.end hnlf an hour or more looking tne wheel over. There's no question nbout It the wheel Is n beauty. Most of the boys agree that It looks more like a motor ejele thnn n blcjclo; It's so solid nnd substantial looking nnd jet so shining nnd slick of form. The hnndlebar.. pedals, mudguard and lights arc ex actly the motorcycle type and the tires are non-skid, blue trend with white side wnlls. There is not n bov who sees It who doesn't go out of the de partment with Ihe firm intention that that bike is going to be his or he'll know the reason why. The ho.s hnve every kind of reason under the sun for wanting to win one of the bicycles. It's Interesting to hear them talk it over with each other while they're waiting for their turn nt the desk where the subscription blnnkH are given out. A good ninny of them. It seems, will use the bicycle nt least pait of the time any way tn moke money, but some are set oh getting It just for nlcasiire onlv. "If I win one," n boy snid yesterday, "I'm going to join the bicycle troop of the Boy Scouts, nnd mahe they don't have a good time off on trips." This sounded like n pretty good idt-a to several other boys, nnd they nil de cided .they would try the nlan if they were lucky enough to win a Black J Beauty. But, pshaw! What are we talking about? Luck doesn't figure in this contest for an instant, Any real live, red-blooded boy or girl who Is willing to devote a little time and energy each day to work for the bicjele can win It. And that's all there is about it. Here ore the rules again for the benefit nf those who do not fully under stand nbout the contest: Five thousand Rlnck Beauty bicycles, valued at $05 each, will be given to bojs and girls or grown-ups who turn ili thirty-five subscriptions to the Morning. Evening or Sunday Pudi.IO Lkdoek between June l nnd September 15. These subscriptions may be taken from lesldenta of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware or Maryland who do not nt present take thnt issue of the Puni.io .LKDann to which you nsk them to subscribe. You mny telephone, write or cnll at the Pudmci Ledqkb office for jour sub- scription blanks. You gel the bicycle ns soon as you get your thirty-five sub scriptions. Marries His Stenographer William Hamblcton. secretary f (he Gloucester Chamber of Commerce and trensmer of the Gloucester Ferry Cou was married this morning nt his home. King nnd Monmouth streets, to .Miss Alice Delanej, of 518 Paul street, Gloucester, his stenoguipher for Ihe Inst leu yenis .Mm Wnler. superin tendent of the Glum ester Ferry Co. was best man, and Miss Florence Dp. Innv, a sister of the bride, was brides,-'maid. ,,,J(t44. GENERAL WA YNE INN Montgomery Ave., Narberth, Pa. (Est. 1704) MEMORIAL DAY Visit This Famous Old Inn Service a la Carte and Table d'Hote " CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER Orchestra Dancing Nnrbcrth Busses From U3d & Market Stop at Our Door JOHN T. ODELL, Proprietor " 30E30E COME HAVE DINNER AT MEENEH AN'S CAFE SUNDAY SPECIALS 62D & WALNUT STS. Lobtter Dinner, $1.50 . J. lift ol Scif Tatare Suucr Crni .lenl ru oratin Hall Uiollnl Lobster Haibecued Owtcra linked Votatu Chicken Platter, $1.50 Halt lioast Sprmft fVilckrii .Siiccolojh Waaheil Pptuturs Fish Platter, $1.25' Hoilril Halnuin, olfoiitfnlsr Sauce Nfie Votatoix Xru Pen Cold Meat Platter, SI. 25 Coltl PiiM irtth Chicken Potato .Inlail IQEtXOE aocaoc liiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ' Fo(ce tAe Future wit A A SAVINGS 5 West End Trust Company BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE LEDGBE-PHILADBLPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 'mmmmmLLmmWx ' ialalaiaiaOit- 'aJ aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJJJJJJjBBJSEBHt r.r ! ' ilaiiiiiiBaHaHfaiiiiiiaiH;:.t'::y'iaa ' mMKmMSm .'WmMMMMi Harris & JIwlnK. 8IGNORA DI VEOLIASCO Wlfo of1 tlio Sccrctarj' oV (he ifnllan Kmbassy. She vas formerly Miss -Margaret II. Erliart, of New" Vorlt . City WILLOW GROVE'GRADUATION Upper- Moreland Township Schools Hold Fourth Annual Commencement Fletcher W. Stltes. of Xnrbcrtb. ,t1(,Wpil the ndilress Inst nicllt at the fourth nnnunl conunciiccincnt of the 1'pper Mpre,lnnd Township Schools nt Wl low' Grove. Clnns boners, seniors. ,11)21, w-ere won bv 5Ilss Florence E. Cillcott, sal utntorlnn, nnd MissJVmy Welntcr. uil edlctorlnn. Diplomas were presented by the president of tjie Board of Educn- The graduates were: High School Miss Amv Webster. Miss Florence r. Chllcott, Missvltebn Irwin, Missed race Robinson, Miss Letilln linns and Miss Mnrlan Hnllowell. From the Gram mar Schools Miss Edna Prntt.. Mis Mvitle Tnvlnr. Miss Gladjs Webster, t.... ...... M'AVil.r Miss Glnd Corson. Miss Jeiinnelte Hnrrv. MIkh Evelyn MllK.lhll. Miss Kntlt'i-vn Ahrnms. Mi-s FloiCIlCe iin niermiiii. Miss Naomi Fisher. Miss Blanche Doerr, Mis. Florence Buttls, Chnrles Krler. Charles .ajaczkowskl, Mlou 1,'innm Tmlil. Chnrles Tliomnsnn, Kilwln Todd. Frank Schull. Wllllnm Bryan, John Van Artsdnlen and Har old Jacoby. SHOT 3 TIMES IN QUARREL Man Has Wounds of Head, Chest and Arm Two Under Arrest During ii fight early today In n house on Fort v-fif tli stieet near Fnirmount avenue. Arthur Geary, twenty-six jean, old, 754 Lex street, was shot three times. , , John Young, twenty-four jenrs old, who lives nt the Foftyfifth street nd dress. is under nriest, ijhnrgcd with the shooting. Both are Negroes. Gearv has bullet wounds of the bend, chest n'nd arm. He is in a ciitical con dltinn'at the Presbyterian Hospital. Pa trolman 'Faulk heard shots and uisljM Into the house. He was in time to see Gcnrv full. Young, it is snid. had s revolver in his hnnd. The police hnve been unable to lenrn the cnuse of the quarrel. Faulk arrested Young and also Rutherfoid Miller, a Negro, as an nc cesvorj. Magistrate Carson. .in Central Station, held Young nnd Miller with out hnll to await the result of Gearj's injuries. 30EXOE Mecnehan'a Special, $1,50 J.uhstti 1 in hi iclor limited ( rob' rtrf n Huh Tarttnr Nm, r Llama Casino Saratoga I'otntoci Roast Platter, $1.25 ?oost iVfrlottt. 1'irih U1ul4tv.m11 .Sjurlol linked Potato I rtnch Pern Sliirit Tomatoes Frtttch Hrmstnu Veal Platter, $1.00 llralrnl l.tu nf I ml .Vfte rrrriiiirrt SpHmr-h .'i'.olr I'olnlor i Sort Shrll Crabs, Tartare Sauce, 75c aocaon 30E30I ACCOUNT!" m CITY BONDS ISSUE MAYYET BE SOLD Weglein Seeks Way to r Municipal Securities , t9 Bidders Get 'COUNTER DEALS" BARRED A loophole Is to, be sought in the .Slate Inw forbidding the sale of munic ipal bonds ovcr',the counter ns iji result pt the loan fiasco of Wednesday last. , The city offered $7,000,000 of Its 1 bonds1 for general Improvements nnd 'for street rcpnvlng. Only $1,910,200 of 'flic 5 per cent securities were bid for. A bill framed In anticipation of the city failing to float a loan through competitive bidding has been prepared by City Solicitor Smith and introduced' In the Legislature several months ago. This bill would have amended the act of 1017, which Is a barrier against "popular" lonns, or tlic snle of bonds over the counter nt par to all coiners. .Senator Woodward Introduced Ihe bjll but It tailed to become n law. Weglein Seeks loophole Richard Weglein. president of Coun cil,' snid today he will ask for opinions from City Solicitor Smyth nnd City Controller Hndley on the legnllty of selling the remainder of the $7,000,000 issue at n price not less than the highest bid made. The bulk of the offers received Wed nesday were at par. The highest bid wns 102.5, made for n small lot of the securities. Whatever further action l,s taken to ward flontlng the loan, the wiles over the counter-question must be governed by nn interpretation of the act of .11'' 0, 1017. which follows: "Be It enacted, That when nny coun ty, city? borough, township, school dis trict or other municipality or Incor porated district ofthis Commonwealth, having authority so to do, shall borrow money nnd issue bonds or other securi ties therefor, except in the case of the giving of notes for temporary loans ns may be authorized bv law, the authori ties thereof shall sell Ihe same to the highest responsible bidder, after public notice by advertisement, once a week for three weeks. In nt lenst one news paper, of general circulation, published in the county, In which such county, city, borough, township or school tils - trlct or other municipality or incor - porated district shall be situated : pro- vided. that no bid for such bonds or i " " ' ; ii., il MacDonald & Campbell - Store Closed Monday Memorial Day l 1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street The Ritz Roof Delightful Summer Decorations in the Palm Room s Shaded Hpjtyts and cool draperies have niadc it one of the most attractive spot, in Philadelphia. Music during Luncheon and Dinner Dancing after halt-pa nine Saturday Afternoons Tea Dansant4:3(J to 6 For tabic i escrvations hoin Walnut 6800 THE ST. JAMES HOTEL WALNUT AT 4 nth STREET saBMiityiaytiiMiittaifti i" fe. EXCURSIONS to the g ;M y fimiWii 'r Seashore 5? i 1 Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood and Cape May EVERY SUNDAY Also MEMORIAL DAY .MOMIW .MAY 30TII Ltave Chcitnut or Soulh Street Ferriei. . . ,1, 7.00 A. M. and 7:30 A. M. For OCEAN CITY, WILDWOOD and CAPE MAY Leave Cheitnut or Soulh Street Ferries , ,, ,,. 6;S0 A. M Returning from all poinli j'.qo ?. M. Additional tram returning Irom Atlantic Round $150 Trip Eacunioni Ererr Dajr Commeucinf June 19 Beginning June 5, Atlantic City txcariion traint will ron to and Irom Miuittippi Ave. and Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD 3?TKSm?rBlSSHRIHt5PTSRaTv?- Uiaumamu mil ini uiif imuif m( WlfWU securities nt less Minn their par vrtluc shnll bo accented. Cnlled .Safe Investment "The, People .voted to. nuthorlzctHo spending 'off mtmey for needed iini irhve pnu and inlcs the bond nrc sold tin i'utliiirlxntldn, . is virtually ndllllle L MrWegltluisMd,' "t nr nrtjnM In seeing thai the. loans jut rapidly Itfken hp ho, that Improvements ?" '.",". . "1 was surp.risrd lo learn that all pf the bonds were, not taken, Of course V)thef securities which nr." being offered i-arry higher interest, rates. . but many tof them cannot be lakWliy (rust funds. Municipal bonds should always be at tractive because they me safe nnd con- M"Z?1 . uiit.it... a....-ih Jnt.l Mint he was sorry the bill .he di lifted hud not be come II Jaw. He .added that w he i he Wt Legislature meets the people will- be aroused to the imporuiiii; v. ..... amending of the act of 1017. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT , .Companions Were Cleaning Revolv- . er wnen anoounu vwv...-.. Pnul Kniiffmon. sixteen years old. 3307' North Fifteenth street, was shot In the abdomen last night ns he and six other bos were examining revolver ?liev Intended taking with tlieni on n camping trip over Memorial Day. ' Kauffman is in the Samaritan Hos pital. Physicians say his tondltion wns Improved today. It Is believed he (will recover. The shooting, which the .Injured bo snid wns accidental, nc icurred in the home of Alfred A crncr, seventeen years old. .'1520 North Fif teenth street. Police arreitcd Leslie iiurgreaves, sVvcnteen jenrs old. 5220 North Syden ham street, who is said to have been holding the revolver which shot Knuff man. Magistrate Price, ii the Twenty second street nnd Hunting Park avenue stntlon. held him In $500 bail for a further hearing. NABBED AS FAKE DRY AGENT Man Arrested and Held Within an Hour An hour after his nrrest. charged with Impersonation of n Fedcrol pro hibition ngent. Dominlck Lynch, thirty years old. Twelfth street nbove Mont gomery avenue, wns given a hearing in the Federal Building before Commis sioner Mauley and held in S.'tOOO bait for a further hearing June 21. Lynch is believed by Department of Justice agents to have confiscated thou sands of dollars' w'orth of liquor be longing to saloonkeepers nnd private owners while representing himself as n prohibition ngent. Mrs. Mary Hall. 5752 North Six- 1 teenlh street, identified him yesterday ns the mnn who removed twentj cases i of liquor from her home lost Monday, ' Lvnch was arrested' two months ago ' for a similar offense, but discharged nl the henring for lack of evidence. at Broad and Walnut Streets, will open for the season today. Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner and Supper will be served daily. Dancing at Tea and Supper Ciljr only 9:15 P. M. War Xax 12c Additional .n . mMUWWnfiSii' M&'I&l&u &h fa AID TO MOTORISTS PLANNED BY CITY Convenient Detours Will Be Ar- ranged While Repaying Job Is On WORK WILL START JULY 1 Every effort N fo be mnde In the high way burfvau, Department of Public Works, lo provide for the convenience of motorists, nccordlng to Chief Dun lap. when- the new $1,400,000 street pnving progtam commences July 1. Miles of streets will be paved. "We will lake cure to plan detours that will ennble motorists to proceed , Irmn one linrt ol the city lo nuotiier with the minimum nf nnnoynnce nnd de lay." snid Chief Dun'ap today. The work to begin July 1 will he the repaying of the following : Twenty- i first street, from Fnlrinount avenue to Tnsker street: Federal street, from Broad street to Oruv's Kerrj avenue ;' Ridge uveniie, from Columbia avenue to ' Main street. Mnnnyunk : and Main street. Mnnnyunk. from Ridge avenue to Leverington Oilier streets to be paved nt the same time will be Cray's Ferrj road, from UWoodlnnd avenue to Gray's Ferry bridge: Delaware avenue, from ine street to Queen: and .Fifth street, froiif Brond street fo Eighteenth "These streets are widely sparatl," i said Chief Dunlap "and nlthnugh It Is n big job. traffic will be interfered ylth to the sinnllcst extent possible." The work on Walnut nnd Chestnut streets, nccnHine tit Chief Dunlnp. will Over Night Bags 'Ouit Cases Convenient for A utomebile louring Plain and Filled with liberie. French ory. Silver, and Cold In all L-calliora UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Washington, D. C. f ' . TANK STEAMERS FOR SALE OR CHARTER Scaled proposals for the purchase of tnnk steamers on a lump sum basis "AS IS AND WHERE IS" will be received in the Office; of the Chairman, United States Shippinu: Board, Washington, D. C, on or befoie June 10, 1921, 10:30 A. M., and then opened in the" Office of the Board. Scaled proposals for the charter of these , tank steamers will also be considered at the same time. Nonif LLEXTOWN BESSEMER BRAXDYWLNE CHESTM'T HILL JOHN M. CONNELLY SHARON Other specifications on ahove named tankers: Length. .Ifi'i feet. Breadth. TiO feet 9 inches. Depth, 31 feet 9 inches. Draft, 24 feet 5 inches. Built by Pusey & Jones. WTIETAM 10238 Amer. Bur. A1(E)A.M.S. Hl'OOTON 10387 Amer. Bur. A1(E)A.M.S. HULA CO 1023S Amer. Bur. A1(E)A.M.S. Other specifications on above named tankers: LeiiRtli. 12."t feet. Breadth, oli feet. Depth. 33 feet fi inches. Draft, 26 feet Built by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company, Sparrows Point, Baltimore, Md. mr (lllril Atllllnril II, WON DALE Llyds. 100AI 8971 Bl'RNWELL Llyds. 100A1 , 8980 HISKO Llyds. 100A1 898G PHOENIX Llyds 100A1 9022 OVERBROOK Llyds. 100A1 8971 SILVERBROOK Llyd-. 100A1 8981 Other specification' on above-named tankers: Length, 101 feet. Breadth. .'! feet. Depth, 32 feet 9 inches. Draft, 26 feet. Built by Chester I) VNNEDAIKE Attained deadweight, 6,008. Amer. Bur.Al( E)A.M. S Length, 340 ft.; breadth, 49 ft.; depth, 28 ft. 7 in.; draft 23 ft. 3 in. BUilt b Baltimore D.I). & S.B. Company. IML.VA Attained deadweight, 9,971. Lloyds .100A1. Length, 425 ft.; breadth, 57 ft.; depth, 33 ft.; draft. 25 ft. 8 in. Built hy Moore Shipbuilding Co., Oakland, Cnl. ROM I' LI'S Attained deadweight, 7,510. Amer. Bur. A1(E)A.M. S. Length, 392 ft.; breadth, 51 ft.; depth, 30 ft. 2 in.; duift, 21 ft. 1 in. Built by Bethlehem S.B. Co., Wil mington, Del. WATERTOWN Attained deadweight, 9,300. mer.Bur.,'AI (ElA.M. S. Length, 415 ft.; breadth, 32 ft. 9 in.; draft, 25 ft. G in. Built by Bethlehem S.B. Co., Quincy, Mass. ANAF11AC Attained deadweight, 1,200. Umgtb, U?8 ft.; breadth, 31 ft.; depth, 16 ft. 11 in.; draft, 15 ft. 7 in. Built by Bnvles Shipyard. (This tanker AVAILABLE ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.) Cl'YAMACA D1NSMORE LATHAM MOFF1TT "PALO ALTO PERALTA SAN PASQCAL SELMA "Clnssied A l E Experimental Coastwise and Wust Indies. Other specifications on nbove named tankers: Length, 420 feet; breadth, 51 feet; depth. 36 feet; draft, 26 feet. The majority of these vessels are now tied up nt either Mobile, Ala., or New Orleans, La., with the exception of the PERALTA, which is tied up on the Pacific Coast, nnd the ALLENTOWN, which is nt New York. The Board would also be interested in receiving bids for the chatter of these tankers either on a bare-boat or time-form basis, covering any peiiod up to thiee years. Fuither particulars of these tank steamers, also permission for inspection, can be obtained fiom 11. 1). Carter, Manager, Tank Steamer Dept., 45 Bioadway, New York City. Terms of Sale: Proposuls must include the terms on which deferred payments will he made, and lie accompanied by a cer tified check made payable to the United States Shipping Hoard for 2Mi per cent of the amount bid for the vessel. The Board Reserves the Right, to Reject Any and All Kids Proposals to purchase tunkers should he addressed to the Sec retary ol ttie rnlteit Mates Miipping Board, Washington, I). C, nnd should he indorsed "Sealed Bid for Purchase of Tanker. Di not open until .lime 10, 1921." Proposals to charter tunkers should he addressed lo M, W, Hiw en, Assistant lo Chairman, United States .Shipping Hoard, Washington, I). C, and should he indorsed "Scaled Hid for Charier oi janKrr. ijo not open until 3 lie finished In two weeks, ChestnW nl reel la clnlc.t betwpen SeVcnlCCIlthar 'J.'w only first trceli; and WnlnUllI clocl between Hlxleeentii aim xwcnj second streets. . DON'T USE OUIJA BOARD Spiritualists Expect Messages From "Over .Thera" Nplrlt messages will' he the featur of n two-day conference of Pcnnst),. vii nln sjilrltunllsts, which opened In tnl eltv this afternoon. ' v? The conimunicnllons from the nt,her h side will lie transmitted by the Iter. C, A. Morrow, of Pittsburgh ( the Rev. J. W. Erwood. of this city; Hmln Loulso Hand, of Reading, and James Wajkj lace, of Chicago. -- Today's sessions nre in the Tcmpln of fhe First Association of Hplrtual Ists, Twelfth and Tlionipson streerrt. Tomoirow the meeting will bo In tb Bellevue-Stratford. fJWHBBBBHgp'nohikMHBHlBt ' i)alalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalaH PRICES REDUCED Touring Car .... .$1185 Roadster 1485 Sedan 2485 Coupe 2400 These prices nrc f. a. b. Detroit THE HATCH MOTORS C? DutRinutom 720 N. BROAD ST-PHILA. Showroom Open Until 9i30 P. M' rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtlk, STEEL vr. w. Shipbuilding Company. f'lrrt Atllt'"l n Lhds. 100A1 70"7 Llyds. 100AI 702ft Llvds. 100A1 7017 Llyds. 100A1 7028 Llyds. 100A1 (5997 Llvds. 100A1 7029 CONCRETE Attained deadweight 6313 Designed deadweight 7500 Designed deadweight 7500 Designed deadweight 7500 Designed deadweight 7500 Designed deadweight 7500 Utaincd deadweight 6298 Designed deadweight 7500 Do June 10, 1921.' j ?t i - rN L'llV.ty'.!:'lLr'.''t.t"tn T"' ''' A., Vt-. ,wli Jtjpfc- . W X. r.vm iifcrwfwciJi Ej i-m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers