jv -l, ;w 'Iff rhS" l i": "i C .Ti ": .'J tf j .K 7"1 N ' ? Mi'- '1 ,H '$ift 1 i1 fi.- ri M I- Vm I'J I'M t, . SwVen Thirsty Thieve, Escape in Truck, Although Bullet Puncturos Tire mmm halts i i SALOON ROBBERY s jjt "J.00K0UTS" GIVE WARNING Ei.Alf.i-' Seven tlilretr thieves were driven ,E ,- a.iim fAM ft.,l...i T TiKuMiti'i enlnnn nt the northwest corner of Hast Cliel ten avenue nml Bnynton street, nt 4 li'clock thin morning, by Patrolman Harkcns. who e.tchnnged shotii with) tnem onfl punctured n tiro or tnc die car in which they escaped. Ilarkrnn w npproaolilnR Brtjntonl street, wulklne eat on Ohcllen ave nue, when he raw two men on opposite oornere nt the ntrect intersection, net lnc as "lookouts." They turned and fieri no oon ns they caught glght of the patrolman. Harltein started for them on the run. drawing Ills revolver. The men dlsnneared nround the cor ner, and before Ilarkens reached IJawi ton street n large and powerful tour ing car shot out. gathering apeed, skid ded around into Chelten avenue and sped east. Ilarkens ran after the car. firing as he ran. He could sec that there were six men In the machine besides the driver, but it was too dark and the car mini, too nut for him to get a foci look nt their faces. The men In the touring car tried to drive the patrolman oft by pUtol fire, but he stood hla ground with phots Hy ing all around him, and tool; careful . i. .. i 4i -I 1 .u 7.1. .1 .k 1 ' A'm"'out there, lately nrrlved from South simultaneoutly with the flash and report 1 A(rica u0 lg '(IoWnrlBlit hungry for from hla uisto. camo an auswerinir roar ....... 'mi... i.. ..b.-. t.. ... f.,i -. !. .1-. !... ,.f...,1 .,.l Zl 1 by tho bullet. The big car skidded sharply acrosa the street, the rear wheels slowing side wise and narrowly escaped coming to grief against the curb. The driver threw the wheel over des perately, and stepped on tUo accelerator. The ear enme out of the sldd, gathered momentum again, and with the tiro flapping, made off. Harklns emptied his pistol, but without further effect, aa tne car was too far away. ..Harkens found tho thieves had broken n indow bolt and entered the bar, which thev ransacked. "They found nothing." said the pro prietor later. "I don't know why they pick on me. I harcn't anything in my cellar. This is thi second attempt in elz weeks." NABBED ON LIQUOR CHARGE I fTwo Men Accused of Transporting , Whi.v iinrfor Q..t8B of Soda I . ' ., ,, un a cnarge ot transporting nquor under the guise of soda water, Ilcrncy Grcenberg, twenty years old. South street near Tenth, and Joseph Dobsban, thirty-two years old, Natrona street near York, were arrested at 8 o'clock last night by Patrolmen Kelly and "Weiss, of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets station, after the men had stopped on Aramlngo street near Mad ison Aceordlne to the nolice. the men have ' been selling moonshine whisky for $2.50 , a quart and have been operating in the nortneastcrn section 01 tne city ior some, .luiiKi- aicin m ijimun ... ..... time ' No. 2. The jury is deliberating. When the men drove up Aramlngo , The alleged libelous charges ngninsf street In a small truck, the two patrol- 1 the three employes of the railroad were men -became sdspiclous and stopped the contained In a letter written by Jeffery car. Investigation showed that tho in his official onpnelty ) to J. B. Divcn. men iad four quarts of whisky con- master mechanic of tho railroad I co m cealcd among empty soda bottles. I pony. i May. 10J0. fiyng informal on .Commissioner Long was notified ana' came to the Belgrnda and Clearneld streets station ,. where he held the men In $500 ball each for a further hearing this afternoon in the federal iiuuuing. "The Twelfth Ward Bottling Co., Second street near Poplar." was painted on the bide of the truck. ACCUSED POLICE MOVED Men Fined for Part In Whisky Scan-' dal Are Transferred I ff.r.rSnd o t e I lei th nnd Jefferson streets station were trans ferred yesterday by Director Cortel- you. They arc Charles E. Drennan TV i 1 ii r 1 and Charles J. bcheer. Drennan. who ' was engnged ns a inwiianic for Direc- ; polico mation, 0stcrday for disorderly tor Cortclyou, was bent to the motor- J.onrtlirt. ThpJ. Knvc their names as cycle squad, lenth and Thompson uPnn,in Dnvls. twenty-nine years old. trects, and Scheer was detailed to the 0930 Ill(lKri nVenue. and John Morris, reserve squad at City Hall. twenty-nine. 1220 Oregon avenue. Both men have been fined thirty days ', ij, ibpl Herinn, 4N4S Og'e street. pay as punishment for their pnrt in the' appeared against the men this morning whisky scandal, which on Wednesday before. Magistrate Price in the Mnna resulted in the dismissal of Acting yunk police stntlon. She and Dough Llcutennnt Burke and Patrolmen Casey ' ortv charccd that the men. nnd par- andWhnlP. 1 Annoinnenient was made last night insulting in soliciting nlms. Magistrate by DirectnrCortelyou that he decided prjr(. flnod Davis $S.C0 and severely to hunt but every police official and reprimanded both men. Tho headqunr- patrolman in the city who have been ters of the American Itesciie Workers reported engaged in tho extensive denied today thnt thero were any col 'bootlegging trade nnd havo them , lectors of either nnme employed there, dismissed nt once. , HORSE BOLTS, DRIVER DIES Teamster Knocked Down, but Is Un scratched Weak Heart Blamed Abe Kleinfield. lfirt Curlton street, Biteamster, dtcd in tho Roosevelt Ilos- 5ttal today a short time nfter he was nocked down by his runaway horse, although physicians were not able to find a scratch on his body. The phy sicians believe his heart was weak. Klelnllfld was wuitlng nt Pier No. 32, Ko-th Wharves, nt 7:lfi o'clock this morning. He was to get a load of bananas there. The bridle slipped from Ms horse and ns he was adjusting it u motortruck passed. Tho horse became frightened nnd bolted, throwing Kleinfield under the wagon, although the wheels did not touch him The diiver was unenn rcIouh when picked up. The runaway was stopped at Arch street by Patro man 8tuekfrt. of the Fourth nml Race treets station. meiiineui is survived Dy a widow and alx children, the oldest slxteon years old and the youngest eighteen mouths old.1 Kleinfield wns forty-eight years old. ROAD WORK FINISHED "" - - - ' OJd York Road Stretch at Willow n,.. rir,,iiw n. Grove Finally Done Contractors yesterday finished the re. construction, of concrete, of the Old1 lork road, nt Willow (Srove. Thin State job, started in lfl'JO. has co-t ' several nuniireu tiioiiNanu uoiuirs, nut lias transformed the one-time toll road into a splendid motoring bnulcwird from the northern city line to Willow Grove, n .distance of more than six miles. At the same time all detour signs Here removed to a point as far north at AVelsh road. Willow Grove. Tho remaining section of tho reconstructed highway will be opened to all tratllo ubout July 1. With two firum making 11 speed ponslble In the concrete re construptlon of tho Knston Highway, trow It point where It bisects the York road at Willow Grove, but u few months rpww uuuiriuiAUeinMii motorist will vaint e a twenty-mile concrete UJfe northern city line direct dP''fe V ' ' . 'm m ? fl lr f daV , jf m,' , -VW4ssj jfiaiPL LHi. .' v?iTr" ,.. tw I itT',n ' .j i rr.3J i llra&i.rtll?? HHE RfcWrS'''f.w .raSSfl -S-ffijggJigifm .--S-!l E. I'. Cffoi'KK Sales malinger of mill goods depart ment of Henry Dlsston A Sons, who was found dend today in the Manufacturers' Club MR. "R0UGH-0N-ANTS" IS NOW STAYING AT THE ZOO He Arrived Wednesday and He Wags a Mean Tongue Are nnts camplne In your sugar bin? Do thev come to your picnic unin vited nnd go South with cross sections nf rnii uiiniiu in nn nun nnciii u inani wi . :, -,.., .,7 1 ,,-. .j..iur luurnenu . " ..T.:'i '.... .1- .1.;... . 1, .. playground of your physiognomy while you try to tlccp under a shady tree'.' "ill ... !.. '.a nMi I. na.n , AHlttAa i, unci tu.iiu 10 ..., ",. ...... " "ilipnilllnl. !. V-uil UV Wiu uui 11117 umr it v.imi ' "v ""- " .".""h l"..'"" him bv mixinc tlnv bits of meat in three eggs and n pint of milk, twice a day, but ho knows ants when he cats them and ho longs for the old chow. Tho ant-eater or nut-bear, whose head Is mostly nose, arrived nt the Zoo Wednesday with a bhlpment of other animals and birds. His head, shaped llko a banana, is about one-fourth ns long ns IiIh body, and he is about six feet from his snout to the tip of his bushy tail. . It wns his habit in Africa to go out of a morning and tear down nn ant hill. Tor thlj purpose he has two powerful forepaws. Having torn the hill down, he would stick out his long, snake llkfc tongue nnd the nngry ants, in attack ing tho tongue, would find themselves trapped, for the tongue is as sticky as llypapcr. The ant-eater took a broom from one of his kecners this mornlnc. Two men couldn't get it awny from him, nnd he finally broko It between his strong fore- low. Ho thought thcro were ants In the handle, JURY OUT IN JEFFERY CASE Labor Official May Know Fate To day In Libel Suit The trial of Ilnrry S. Jeffery, S07 South Fifty-seventh street, chairman of the advisory board of the local Federa tion of Pennsylvania System Lines, rhnrEeil with criminnl libel against Ileuben It. Phenengcr. Oscar u btaples and James A. Mtintx. engine-house foremen, was concluded today before " ' """ '"". " u " ' .,' "V" " '; work of the three men, but also as to their private lives. Phenciigcr nml Staples he charged 1 with having violated the Mann Act and Muntz desecrating the American flag. The three foremen emphatically denied the charges, as did two women whose 1 names were connected with tho nccu l Mitlons. AssUtant District Attorney I prosecuted the case and II. I. Henrick was private counsel for the prosecution. "COLLECTORS" FINED Woman Complains of Men Calming to Be ReBcue Workers Two men claiming to be American Rescue Workers were arrested by Pn mnv nuinnn nv4s;us.u j . t.olmnn nmichertv. of the Manayunk ticularly Davis, had been nbuMvc and 7 Graduate at Nockamlxon High Seven graduates of tin- Nockamixon High School were awarded their diplo mus nt the 1021 comiri'ineinent. nfter nn address by Dr. A. II. Van Ormer, cf Juniata CoIIccp. Thr graduates were Ii.s Sara Margaret fJrliu, Miss Delia Mi'sser Hufe. Mi'-s Sadie Hilda flood, Miss Kdltli Mne llean, Miss Mabel Ma rie Kelser, Miis Miriam Mojer and Itnjmond Kohl. The diplomas wero presented bv Dr. 1. I. Morris, presi dent of the Board of Education, Nocka mixon School District. Deaths of a Day Samuel B. Goff Samuel R. finff. pioneer mnker of hern medicines 111 Camden and wealthy real estate owrer. died In his eightieth year today In his summer home nt Pit- mnn " J. Iln linil hpon ill thren months, siifferln" with the Infirmities nf 1 old nee. Mr. fiofT wns born at l'nst CrceK. N. J., nnd ui.til h wns twenty -live, years ..Id worked on n farm. Then ho. dedded to cupltiilUo an herb remedy which had been In his family for twenty ears i.lil worked year". 11 f- ....... .1 .. t .... "!... !.' IV Mill II U III ' ill' I l" ' " 1 nine to ( aindeii, where lie sold his unres frum a. wngnn, and at length opened a fin tory lit Second street and Bridge avenue, selling It lntur to the ivnnnjlvniihi Railroad. As senior part- ner In the firm of S. B. C-off ft Sons Co., bo became wealthy. For many years he spent his summers in Pitmau uml bis winters in Florida. He built the Pitman Hotel Mr. Goff wiih a staunch champion of prohibition, and It wns his ambition to live long enough to nee tobacco tdml iarlv outlawed. lie In survived by his widow and two sons, one, the Rev. S. B. Goff. of Phil adelphia, the other, Leon Goff, wlio runs the factory. Gabriel I. Magiilre Gabriel I. Magiilre, wlul for the last thirty years has been chleil clerk in the office of division passennrlagent of the Pennsylvania Railroad (n jTbilndelphla, died yesterday In the Coor Hospital, Camdrin. where he bed lladtrgone an 1 operati ,n several weeks a, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, .FRIDAY, 91 CLASS OF PE1 A 30TH REUNION Old 'Orads' of Colloge Depart ment Gather From All Points at Phllmont Country Club MORE EVENTS TOMORROW "Old boys" of the Class of '01, Col lege, UnlverRity of Pennsylvania arc holding their thirtieth annual reunion today nnd tomorrow in this city. In spite of the thirty rears thnt have elapsed since the class first met to talk over old times, thero is one of the largest nttendnnccu in tho claw; history. One man, in fnct, enme from Porto Klco for the event, nnd others came from the four points of the compnss. They gathered In the courtroom of Judge William Oray Knowles, of the Municipal Court, nt 11 o'clock this morning, nnd nt 11 :30 the clnssmntcs motored to the l'hllmont Country Club, where the day will be spent. There wns luncheon nt 1 o'clock, golf at 2 nnd dinner will be served at 0:30. Following dinner will be nn enter tainment staged bv Jules K. Mastbaum, piesldcnt of the Stanley Co. of Amer ica, n member of the class. Tomorrow will be a still bigger day. To begin with the members of the class will gather nt the l'hl Kappa Slgmn fraternity house. 35.19 Locust street. for luucheon at 12:30. Use of the . .... Iiouse has been tendered the men throughout the dnv The class will form in the quadrangle nt 2 o'clock, led by the Kiltie Band. The "uniform" will be dark coat, white trousers, straw hat and white, shoes. The parade Is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock, nnd moving pictures will be taken while the classmen march to the baseball game between Pcnu and Dartmouth. There will he a -return purndo to the quadrangle for a per formance by uudergraduates, followed by u collation In the triangle at 0:30 P. M., and at 7:30 o'clock a perform ance by the combined musical clubs and the Mask and Wig Club In the triangle Members of tho class present arc Pcrclval It. Bailey, from Washington, D. O. ; James Iord Bernard, chief engineer of the American Bridge Co. ; Benjamin Harris Brewster, vice presi dent of the Daniel Baugh Co. ; D. B. C. I'utherwood, James M. Castle. Monslg nor Samuel It. Colladay, of Hartford, Conn.; Henry Dclaplalne, the Ilev. James M. L. Hcknrd, of Smyrna, Del. ; Assistant United States District At torney John J. BIcock, of this city : A. M. l'cldman, of New York; Sparta Frit.. Kdwartl P. Goodell, John O. Greer, Lloyd C. Griscom, former Am basfiulor to Italy and Japan ; Francis A. Head, of Now York. Dr. John Hemsath, of Newark, N. J. ; Albert A. Hill, treasurer of the Atlantic Itefining Co. : Dr. Irving W. Hollingshead. Philip E. Howard, ed itor of tho Sunday School Times, nnd T. Wnllnco Huidekoper. of Wnllace, Mont.; E. II. Hults, Jr., Stacy W. Kapp, of New York ; Chestpr II. Kirk, of Helena, Mont. : Judge William Gray KnowleB, of the Municipal Court ; Bur net Landreth, Jr., Frederick Lcnnig, Frederick I.oscr, of Porto Itico; Dr. Oeorgo F. Lcvan, Alfred I.ivcrlght, District Attorney of Clearfield County. Arthur A. I.oeb, William Wilson Long, William McAdoo, Jr., of New York; David Mandel. Jr.. Mr. Mast- bnum. John II. Maurcr. Assistant District Attorney of Philadelphia ; Frederick K. Menrs, Frederick It. Meigs, John C. Ogden. of Johnstown, Pa. ; Joseph G. Patterson, Bishop James Dc Wolf Perry, of Khode Iblanil ; W. W. Plnkcrton, II. E. Piatt. J. B. S. Hex. William B. Kosskam, Prof. K. A. Shumway. of the University of Pennsylvania ; Henry H. SInnamon. Major James Starr, George B. Taylor, James II. Terry. Joseph B. Thomas, Louis Do Puy Vail; James M. West, Prof. Cornelius Wcygnndt. Uni versity of Pennsylvania; Francis Churchill Williams, of tho Saturday Evening Post; H. C, Wood and J. Charles Zicglcr, secretary of the class. PROTEST CAR ROUTING Civic Bodies Object to Turning Back of Line 19 at Luzerno Street Public Service Commissioner Clement conducted a hearing this morning nt City Hall on the complaints of German town nnd Chestnut Hill civic nnd busi ness associations against turning route No. 10 trolley carH back nt Tenth nnd Luzerne streets instead of continuing them to Germantown. Joseph A. Lewis, representing the Cliveden Improvement Association; Harold S. Shertz, representing the uer mantown and Chestnut Hill Improve ment Association, and William II. Em hart, president of the same organiza tion, voiced protests against discon tinuance of the (Serranntown service on Route No. II) earn. They said it is now necessary to transfer at Westmoreland street in or der to reach Germantown by the Sev enth street line. Frederick L. Ballard and Coleman T. Joyce, Jr., represented tho P. II. T. They said the company wished to give the present system of turning the No. 11) enrtf at Tenth and Luzerno 6treets a year's trinl. Commissioner Clement ordered a sur vey of the route No. 11) service bv three engineers representing the city, the civic and business nssociations nnd the P. R. T. NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL Left Home In Lansdowne Thursday Afternoon No trace has been found of Margaret Lope, pretty brunette who left her home, 1()' North Union avenue. I.nns- flf.uitf, nf 4 n'rlnofc Thursdnv nftfrnrtnn , ,(jtor leaving n note for her bister, Evu, Naving not to look for her. Mlsr, I.ope wns last seen ooarding a trolley car for this city on tho afternoon die left her home According to the girl's sister, Mar garet lias been sintering from violent i l,,.,in.l, for some tune uml nne mmln r,,mn,-i sl,0 would he better off if dead, y :l rpHult. It is feared the girl may mVc taken her life, o'i. mluMmr cirl. who is twentv venrs . -. . . ' .""" old. wore n rid turban hat with a dotted veil, t. tan polo coat over a blue satin drci'h, mid tnua shoes and stockings. She had no other clothing ulth her and only a dollar In cash. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Cliirofuho. 1020 I-ntlmer H., and Ths- rrka flyftn nm iuMr Wllilum U lilnhnatel, 0311 s 72(1 t.. and Murth.i V ti'mimau M", WyulunltiB mo. IllrhKrd Ti JurU.on Jjii ' I ,.". r t , nd Julln Orkco 411 ntixerald M. Joaer.li Ailflirmn, 240f a. 7tli t., uml Anna Hchunrlx Ml TimlO'r t rmnXlln I.ttlns'inn, Cleveland, O., and r.ulnli Vnimh 3014 Olive Bt Jack H. t'lomtnt nsn H 1th t., and Orr- truitn F HoHenmock Atlantic Cltv. N. J. Iloi mini T. Albrtdlil HI 15. Thomuaon t and Ma M. ltlru linn K. O rard KM) rtilllu Kunrr '.'d.o 8 l)atd bt., and Kta Miifltuviu 20IO S. 7ih il. Homufl Wytilt "1.1 IlrooUlj'n t., and Ida Jnhnaon. 'isu Ilronhlvn at .rarln H. Dunn, 1010 KurrftKtu terrace nnd H,i:lnu It l.lM'erman. Allentnwn. Pa. John It ClalrM, 740 S. CMmKland ave., nnd Harry U. Miller Kdna 3. Krl .oiaor jiiniiinni u n. jumir "I Krn. 2f20 N. 2Tth at. tui w, uinrniu - ana Cdward 1'. Slnck. Chatter, l'a,, and Alma ! llift S JIUIVU4I v, William Itofr, Wi Nicholas Ella Mcilride, 2210 Master it., -ttMi-KM nme iii.A . li., ana STEPPING A LjjjaJi I Hi m ' 1 l'ylMllawlllglJgB'l''l''w' '" wye" "'" "'" iwn'in'iim urn jHWElnlM Lodger Photo Servlc Mrs. Sproul, wife of Governor Sproul, proves a vcrsatllo hostess as sho cntci tains members of tho Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Dames, at her Chester home. Sho gave some time to tho Invited malo guests, and was snapped as sho danced on tho lawn with Colonel Charles II. Paine Adjectives Too Strong Maybe, Sims Admits Contlnatd from l'age One he would reply today to Secretory Denby's rcrjuest to Inform the Amer ican naval department as to his re marks. The Admiral added he would not make public his reply. Admiral Sims did npt seem perturbed by reports that the United State Senato was calling for an investigation of hU speech, but expressed curiosity as to when the senatorial inquiry would be begun. "I am returning on the Olympic. June 15," he snld. "I don't suppose I could book nn earlier passage." He is busy with a voluminous; corre spondence, which averages about sev enty letters per day, from friends in England. Washington. June 10. (By A. P.) Secretary Denby said today, before enteiing the Cabinet meeting, that he did not plan to bring to tho attention of the Presiden or tthc Cabinet the speech of Rend Admiral Sims nt Lon don, in which the admiral attacked Irish sympathizers in the United States. The Secretary said tho matter was one he could handle himself with out bothering lite President. Mr. Denby 1ms not yet received a reply to his cablesram to Admiral Sims inquiring whether the admiral was cor rectly quoted in press dispatches pub lished in this country. He will await 11 reply before taking other action. BOLSHEVIST PLOT BALKED Police Find Conspiracy Involving Sweden, Finland and Norway Copenhagen, June 10. (By A. P.) The pollco of Stockholm have discovered documents showlnj that It was intended to start a simultaneous Bolshevist revo lution in Sweden, Finland and Norway, according to information received hero todnv concerning the alleged revolution ary plot uncovered Thursday ns a rc suit of thi arrest of a widely known Bolshevist leader in Kinina, iu tho iron mining district of Sweden. Papers alno were found implicating 400 foreign Bolshevists staying In Sweden, who will bo arrested nnd expelled irom tno coun try, it is said, The records of tho Stockholm police show tho arrest of five Finlanders, for mer members of the Finnish "Red Gunrd." and 0110 Swede in connection with the movement. FIRE BRIGADE DRILL The fire brigade of tho Georgo W. Blabon Co. held Its first drill of the annual competition series nt tho Nice town Works. The competition consisted 10-.r0.foot pany, lm. ris., points-, .yi. j. inni puny, lm. 58s., G points; No. .! Com pany, 2m. 41s., 2 points. . x' it it 500 U. S. Rotarlans Reach England Liverpool, Juno 10. (By A. P.i Flve hundred delegates from Rotniy Clubs In the Cnlted Staten to the inter national convention of Rotarlans to be held In Edinburgh beginning June 111 arrived hero today on the Cnronla. The Americans wero welcomed by tho Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress and n delegation of Liverpool Rotarians. The visitors left Liverpool before noon for Edinburgh. IJKATHH DAVIb At hvr riililnc. 4143 Parrlii ; at., mi Juno . 1021. Xt.VUY 0.. lf. ,1 Harry V IJ.vl. It.lutlvfs ard friend arc nvltt-d to the aervjcja mi Sunday ufirrioon ut 1 o'cloi-k ut tho OlUfr H. n.ilr ll.di: 1S20 Cliestn'jt at. lntcrinunt at Aiililntiii. : AliMSTIirNf). -- Juno 10 19 SI JOHV i:DVIN nun of Julin I., and .Maud I.nu b i Armatrony. nrl yar. 1 uneral rvliia i Monday. 11 A. M from apartment; of V 11 I M. Ilurrnll, 4i!7 Malkot .at,. Camden. N .1 , Intorment iirliaie HarloUri Lcmatery 1 t-rl.nd. may rail Sunday ryrnlnc. I HOW. At l'ltmr.n, N J . Jun.; 10. SAM I I'KI, 11 , huahnnd of Koplila I! Unff, In hl 7Bi.li jar Ilidatlvn and friends aro In vltfd to Htlfnd funvrul fervliej Monda. Jun 1 '.' !l I'. M. (daylliiht mnna- time I ut hla Uto rasldencs. i!O0 PI man a,-. '. mm. N J. fnirrmrnt lr",,t,'. Wc" "'' Ccniotery l'rlnd may rail Sundny tvnlni; ltAIlir-Jun- 10, lljjl. rilKlllJltlfK f M . telnvod hutband of Ciilhcrlni Jtiil,,' (n o Zwlrner) HulniliiiH and frlondj am United to funeral anrvlcen Mondny '-' 1. M . im deno 141H N ft7lh at Intannnnt wr.iulu ("rfiniitory. ICIndlv omit flowira. ri.U'lv At Hncli t-ler. N. Y . on Juno s 1021. a. DOHA widow of Di . John vMt iiolatlira and frlenda are ln li.-,I to tha rv ra on Saturday afternoon, at 'J p'ciooli, nt tho realdence, of hor nlc), Mr V, John Por'r. 1BIH H Huby t ptilia Inlirment at I'srnwftoJ Cemeufy, T.OHT and yoiia CAT lt, black cat, with vrhlta tuft uraior chin; wticlit about 10 paundt. Ueward If returned to 103 Sprues it, of Invinc and coupling lengths of hose, then turning on the I" " competitive examinations: to water at 100 pounds pressure, and I 'uvu ,,,l,l'ln 'j0'"1 thor offirps without knocking down n board. Tho coinpetl- I terms was introduced today by flm Ir Xn resulted as follows: No. 1 Com- " Townseud. of the Senate PoUoffice FOX-TROT DRUGGISTS WILL FIGHT U. S. RESTRICTIONS Speaker Terms Rulings "Foolish" and Getting Worae, Not Better Pharmacists of the country arc or ganizing to tight what they term fool ish restrictions imposed by Congress, according to spenkers today at the con vention of the Pennsylvania Pharma ceutical Association at the Bcllcvue Stratford Hotel. Samuel L. Hilton, of Washington, D. C, president of tho American Phar maceutical Association, suid : "No other profession Is surrounded by so many foollNh restrictions ns is the pharmaceutical profession. If wo do not get together we will have more re strictions imposed, nnu matters win oc eanic worse instead of better. No one knows whero the restrictions ore going to end. I pledge my aid toward the eitnbllshment in Washington of na tlonnl headquarters, where legislation can bo watched and our interests pro tected." It was reported by the Prohibition Enforcement Committee thnt druggists' permits had been revoked during the last year by prohibition enforcement author ities lii only five cases, and one of thoso was a saloonkeeper masquerading as n druggist. This was declared to be a most excellent showing. Officers elected were: President, .To slnh C. Peacock, of Philadelphia; first vies picsidciit, F. J. Blumenschein, of Pittsburgh ; becond vlco president, E. J. C. Grohman, Butler; secretary, Louis Saalbach, Pittsburgh ; treasurer, F. II. E. Glclm, Lebanon. W. J. Sturgeon, retiring president, goea on tho executive committee for throe years. MUSTN'T EXCHANGE WIVES Mosaic Law Cited by Indiana Judge Refusing Divorce Pleaa Anderson, Ind., Juno 10. The plnn of William Muncey and Gorman Huff mnn, bteel mill employes nnd neigh bors here, to exchange wives mny bo thwarted by the fundamental basic law in the Ten Commandments of the Bible Judge Kittlngcr. of the Circuit Court. handed down a decision yesterday which , may shatter one of Hie most unusual roinnnccB ever renortcd in Imlinnn "Lovo thy neighbor as thyself but t-tny away from his wife," wns tho version of the Bible law quoted by Judgn Kittlngcr, when lie announced that ho would not try the suits for di vorce Drought ny the two wives. FOR P0sfAirciv"lLSERVICE Bill In Senate Proposes Reclassifica tion and Other Changes Washington, June 10. (Bv A. P.) A bill to place first, second and third- tlas postmasters under the Civil Service Committee. The bill would authorize the Po.stmas. tcr General, by direction of tho Presi dent, to reclassify the postofflcn posi tions and would repeal the law requir ing Senato confirmation of appoint ments. June 14 Is Flag Day Tha nalrlntlc hearta of American mMn and women Wat quicker at the lht nf a uif. i.ei it ue ireau, ciean nai tnat til o ir from your home "Let's Keepthe Glo in Old Glory" ii a oniy a inon nine unwi era eele. brate Kla Day, lndrendenre Day, Labor Day, alto Home Conilnr Day and mny otier daya durlnif the year. The rUe we are wanting to tend ou le nf roiton buntlnK, with eewid atrlpee and fait colore, complete Willi Jointed pole, rope and holder. Size 3x5 feet $ .03 Size 4xG feet 1,49 Size 5x8 feet 2.10 Parcel Voet SO rent Kitra. Mail orefcri promptly etUndid Io i atttmpanitd by money ardir, S!S!IW-V iH8 ii i ifi JUNE 10, 1921 BRICKER NIL LOOKS TO FINOS Confident of Early Return to South America, Where Big Fortune Is Invested SPENT $50,000 IN BRIBES "I never harmed n man In my life knowingly or willfully but I have done many favors for hundreds of big men. I'm going to glvo those I favored In the past a chance to do something for me now." This statement was made by Dr. Wil liam II. Brickcr, tho convicted malprac tioner, who wb brought back from South America yesterday, just before the doors of tho Eastern Penitentiary closed behind him nt 11 :30 o'clock last night. He went Into the prison to begin a four to six -year sentence for nn illegal operation which caused the death o n young girl. . .. Bricker arrived In this city after an automobile trip from New lork. whftro no was "Kidnapped" on wp 'v v brought him from South America by Major Samuel O. Wynne, head of the county detective force. This move was made to forestall an attempt on the part of Brlcker's friends to hold him in New l'ork on a writ of habeas corpus. Arriving here the party, made up ot Major Wynne. District Chief Jnmc Ir win, Gordon Lehman nnd "etfethe Fred C. Voigt. who brought him back from Paraguay, Assistant District At torney Charles E. Fox. Dr. Bricker and n group of newspapermen stopped at a restaurant near the Roosevelt boule vard and had a hearty meal. Here the doctor also was allowed to talk wltn his son, Itobert Bricker, over the tele phone. . , . .. After he had finished a rnenl of soft shelled crabs nnd steak, Dr. Bricker started to talk freely. Fortune Invested In South America "I camo back to tako my sentence," Dr. Bricker said, "because they were hounding me to death. I'm n well-preserved man of fifty-seven years, and I havo always taken excellent cars of my health. Even if I have to do tho four veors of my sentence, in tnc event mai my friends do not come to my rescue. I firmly believe that I am physically fit to undergo such n confinement, and come out nnd take up where I left off the in,-in hiiRlnesfi Interests that I nm con- noctci with In South Amerlcn. The large fortune that I made in Philadel phia is virtually all invested In bouth American land nnd business. "It Is not pleasure, I assure you, to M fnnliln those old cray walls that I have passed so often during my long residence In Philadelphia, but, like many other things that I have dono in my life, I go in witnoui mnciiing. 1 nm sorry and glad at the same tiino that my old friend 'Bill' Lelb is In the 'pen.' I am sorry for any ono that has to go to prison, but I am glad that there is to be some one In there whom I know so well. "Perhaps I'll have something to say after I get acclimated at Cherry Hill. I understand It Is not so bad there, after all." Optimism Amazes Detectives Dr. Brlcker's jauntlness nnd opti mism were the amazement of tho detec tives nnd newspnper men. lien no was first taken from the ship he did not show surprise or disappointment, ns lie expected that his friends wou'd reseuo him before he left New Jersey. But even nfter the Pennsylvania line was crossed and he was formally ar rested, he did not lose his courage, anl he was smiling when the doors of the penitentiary closed behind him. After leaving tho restaurant Dr. Brickcr was permitted to stop nt his son's house. Closely guarded, he chatted with his son for a time, and left most of his personal property in his hands. Then the hop ncconuianicd the party to the penitentiary. Just before, going inside lie patted his son on tK nend nnd told him not to worry. When he first met his son lie wns inclined to he angry nt him for not having met him at the dock in New York. He ex plained that ho had scut a wireles messno to him from tho ship. When it developed thnt his son had not, re volved the message it was explained Hint it had never been sent, but wns destroyed on board the ship. Once Inside the prison. Dr. Brlcker's nffalrs moved quickly. It was just be fore midnight when ho was turned over to Warden McKenty, who received the prisoner in person, nnd It wns only a few minutes after midnight when ho had been examined, given a number, a haircut and shntc nnd ussigned to a cell In the quarantine section cf the prison. The cost to the Commonwealth nnd to Dr. Brickcr of the malpractltloncr's attempt to evade serving sentence is extremely high, but the Commonwealth haH much the best of It. Willie the au thorities spent nbnut $0000 to get tho doctor back, the money was taken out of the ?21.000 ball that Dr. Bricker forfeited when he ran away. This leaves a profit on that side of the ledger, Spent $50,000 iu Bribes For tho doctor, however, the cost came high. Besides the forfeited ball, the doctor ndiuitted yesterday that he had spent more than $,'0,000 In bribes while in South America to avoid extra dition. In addition to this, tlin furni- Lamps of Colonial, French nnd early1 Chinese design, meeting the artistic as well as the lighting requirements of the modern home. J. E. Calcktell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE EXERCISE3 ATTENDANT ON THE OK THE New DUILDINQ NOW . , ,,,, ,, Tomorrow (Saturday, PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE ADDRESSES DY PROMINENT MEN AND MUSIC COPIAU.Y YOURS .. , 0 .. !. coR.non. In his homo .In Buenos Aires; wns stolen, ho says. flf uuenus """' .' , ,0 ruin vnnmM nnd was His norary 01 w '";s;,"- 7," When tho money spntfornvelluR. Inflow Hv monLA .l 1".- ,. nn. al considered an expensive nutomoL-ni; rV easr to J thnt T Dr.jBrkker's break of liberty cost him .niore than 91Brfflr said that at the time of his arrest he was planning to establish n "k mmed milk monopoly In South Am" rten which he felt confident would make him Immensely wealthy. WARN N.J. TRUCK DRIVERS Prosecution to Foilow Disregard of Carrying Capacity of Bridges Trenton, June 10. The prosecution of all offenders who overload van, nnd who fall to exercise regard for the car rvne capacity of bridges on the State highway system of the State was do clarcd to be the Intention of the State Highway Commission, in np announce ment from that body today. Tho statement wns made that the firm of Nadlcr & Burkowltz of New York, would be prosecuted for damage alleged to have been done by the company to the Seaside Park -Island Heights bridge. It was charged that n truck of the New Yorfc flm with a load of 3200 pounds was o'er the legal weight and hat he driver failed to tako notice pf the sign stating the carrying capacity of the brldgeT with the result that tho truck crashed through seventeen planks on the brldc The board also announced thnt the ,iinr n tho Cheescauake road, be tween South Amboy and Matawnn, will bo abandoned about July 1. when tho main route will be completed. STATE COLLEGE THRONGED Sixty-first Comntencement Week At tracts Alumni and Others State College, Pa.. Juno 10. Every train and bus arriving here Oils nft ernoon brought Its full quota of alumni and visitors to attend tho Bixty-lirst commencement week celebration which gets under way tonight. Upward of "000 visitors are cxDccted for tomor row's festivities which will mark the annual alumni reunion day. The thirty odd fraternity nnd clubhouses aro enter taining a capacity crowd. Tomorrow will bo tho first full day for tho celobratlon. Following a band concert, President Joh'n M. Thomas will preside at tho dedication of the new willow tree that has been planted to carry on tho traditions of tho college iu replacing tho "Old Willow" on tho front campus, dear to tho heart of every Pcnn State graduate and student. The nn mini alumni meeting will take place Immmedlately afterward, and In the afternoon athletic games with the I'nlverslty of Pittsburgh track and baseball teams will attract attention. TWO ARE SENT TO PRJSON Each Took Clothing Belonging to Some One Else Judge Barnett, in Quarter Session Court, today sentenced Harry Mont gomery to two nnd one-hnlf yenrs in the Eastern Penitentiary after ho had pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. Mrs. Mary It. Hummeli, of 1002 Molon street, said Montgomery had been n roomer In her home, and when he moved clothing valued at $223 disappeared. Albert Holmes, n Negro, of S10 Pop lar street, was sentenced to two years after pleading guilty to a charjjo of re ceiving stolen goods. John Gulb, of 002 West Thompson street, said that on U10 night of Juno 1 his home was entered nnd clothing stolen valued nt $123. The defendant was arrested with the cloth ing in his possesion. NATIONS TRADE VILLAGES Rumania and Czecho-Slovakla Ar range Amicable Agreement Bucharest. Juno 10. (By A. P.) Rumania and Czecho-Slovakla havo just sent a precedent in the amicable ex change of territories In order to make conditions of the Paris Peace Confer ence tit local conditions, satisfy aspira tions of the populntions nnd meet the viewpoints of both countries. Itumanln will hand over to Czecho slovakia three villages, with a popula tion of .1000. all of whom are Czecho Slovaklans except six. Rumnnia will get in exchange eight villages with u population of 10,000, of whom 7000 nre Rumanians. AGAINST ONE-PIECE SUITS Atlantic City Hotelmen Support Municipal Decree Atlantic City, Juno 10. Onc-pleco bathing suit's for wear on local bathing beaches were condemned by tho Atlantic City Hotelmcn's Association at their meeting nt the Hotel Chelsea last eve ning. The nssociation approved tho ac tion taken by the city authorities and recorded their views in the following resolution : "That this association go on record in approving the action of tho city au thorities in forbidding tho wearing of one-piece bathing suits on the beaches and streets of Atlantic City." Wills Probated Today Wills probated today were those of Martha Ecob. .'122 Manhelm street, $14,000; Karnh F. KingHlcy, 720 North Sixth street, $(1300; Charles Newman, or.."iit North Broad strut, $10,000, nnd Matthias Schacffer. 4340 Mitchell street, $r018. Inventories wero filed for the chimes of Georgo Biirnfield. ,?13,ni0 07; John D. Baltz, ?S1 ,708.08 and Mary Whitley, $85 10.81. DEING ERECTED AT THE N W inrui blHEETS FOR THE Juno Mth), at Noon FRANK H. TUFT, PrMldeVt is. WOODS 8ff BY PHIIA WOBi i New Vlco Chairman of 0. 0. p' National Body Confors With ' Sproul Today WILL OUTLINE PLANS Mrs. Leonnnl C. "Woods, of Plif.. burgh, who wna elected vice eliniri.. of the Republican National && iirriTuu ra wis city today for n onn ferenco with Governor Sproul Th.' llticn! situation in tl.0P s"n 0 w 1Pk1 discussed and plans outlined f strengthening the forces of ?tle women Republican organizations In Ptnnsjl! Mrs. Woods organized the Republican women of Allegheny County f Harding nnd brought about good result, Republican women of Phlladelnlil. highly gratified at theXion'o aM WoodS as a Vice elm Pinnn " Commenting on her election M Barclay II. Warburton said: ' "' - ,,.i!0.c"?n ' Wood, to such . t. " !"" " ""J orgnniznt on of th Republican Party comes as a distinct honor to Pennsylvania and to the or gan zation of Republican women in thV Stnte. While for years the women Tf many other States have been enjoying the franchise. Pennsylvania's wonwa . were among the last to receive the bs" "It Is with considerable pride thnt we look upon tho selection of one of out own women by the National Commit. tec from the largo number of able and' actlvo Republican women workers n the United1 States, many of whom "ar, enjoyed long experience as active work" en in the Republican Party, sin Woods needed no further recommend.' , i V I'""'""" io which she wii elected beyond tho success of ber or" ganizatlon In Allegheny County." 1 6-YEAR.QLD BOY MISSINQ Mother of William Bowden ThlnkV Ho Has Gone to Sea William Bowden, sixteen years old of 212 Chestnut street, Colwyn? p,' disappeared Mny 31, nnd has been missing since. He left home ns usual on the morning of Mny SI, and worked that day in tho Union National Bank Ho woh last seen nt the Market street ferries, carrying n traveling bar containing somo clothing. He wore a dark blue suit and a tan cap, and U five feet four Inches in height and weighs 125 pounds. Apparently, he had no reason for running nway. His mother, who it greatly worried concerning his welfare, fenrs he may have shipped as a sea man on an ocean freighter. WJiil!lIIllllllliraffi!l!;tll!!I!Mll!ll!Ili:ill!i!!llli:!MlIlll!!Jt!IIIIi;Ollrj Bread like Mother made Victor Bread? 6 now bijj loaf At all our Stores MTowca Co. ru-iuv ii:miiiiin.mTfinmiiniiinnii:HiiiinHiurin:niinriuHm;n'CTnmarTrir;uninia BathingSuits an interesting variety of desirable styles. Navy bluo two-pleco Suits (sleeveless or quarter-sleeve) shirts $4 and $5. White BathinK Shirts, so in niun PI anno I Pants, ?4. Boys' sizes J $3.50. BathinB Suits, fancy shirt nnd pants or skirt suit (one -piece), in Navy nnd White or Heather Mixturos $5.50, 6.50 per suit. Fine quality worsted, one-piece suits. Oxford or lfcather-$7.50. Boys' Worsted sl0.volon shirts, Navy Blue, 52.00 Pants, $1.75. Extra quality white canvas belts, 50c nnd 7nc JACOB REEDS SONS mirimat$wSM Li jt-ffi a3 UE Sr-"ti ? tv ti w iU-J" Jfui 3 1 joIjJi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers