'i -IIBta . .- . . " Hrvi)j .- ,r- , r . 'mammmmmmm:,j.mmm wmmmwrnrwr 3STOnwu3 A' . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 DE VALERA TO MEET! 10 FIREMEN HURT Tl Open To-Night t SP jf . jji jlCl gfl 0m fl isM glH . M m 11 UK WRECK That New Suit You Want For The 4th j I: INU fa $.1 ,,v Hi ROLLS-ROYCE Nineteen years ago the best imported cars had few advantages, and would be considered unsatisfactory, almost primitive today. Yet they cost as much then as, the Rolls-Royce does now, embellished and perfected with two decades of refinements. A Three-Quarter Cabriolet, $16,400 ROLLS-ROYCE AMERICAN WORKS Those who have wondered at the extraor dinary reputation of Rolls-Royce should sec the Chassis in the process of construc tion, exactly as in England. The reasons for its fame will then be appreciated. Motorists touring New England arc wel come at the works, Springfield, Mass. ROLLS-ROYCE Scicn-eighty-five Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Downing Stroot Still Hopeful of Two In Sorious Condition as OWLS ACQUITTED BY JURY WHICH PRESIDENT NAMED John Burrouglts Club Decides Wise Birds Earn the Right to Live by Destroying Pests Conferonco With Lloyd Coorgo CRAIG CRITICIZED'BY PRESS UprcM CnbT Dhmleh. Cowrlaht, till London, .Tilly 1. Sir .Tnmcs Crnlg tins derided not to rcplny to F.nmon lc Vnlern's nrloiowtedRment of the Ulster Premier's refunnl to ntlcml n Dublin conference, next Monllny, but De Vnlern lins determined to confer with four lend ing Unionists of South Irelnnd. nnd PownlnR Street li still hopeful of being nble to Ret reprcentntlvc.s of nil Irish faetlons nt the round tnble in London vilth Mr. Lloyd George to discuss nn i run settlement The tone of London newsnnners toilnr t is. . .. ..I. '. . . ' wns sjKnmcnni; or tne nttitudc of ftovernment. All deplore Trc CrniRV refuel to meet De Vnlen By the Associated I'rcsn Washington, July 1. The owls can live. The John Burroughs Club jury ap pointed by President Harding when vis iting the AVliite House some time nj?o to consider the miction says bo nnd the jury o reported today in a memorandum filed by the young-.ters with George B. Christian, Jr.. the President's secre tary. The finding of the jury is based upon the club's investigation nnd upon hun dreds of briefs filed with the American Forestry Association for the club from every section of the country. These briefs took up every phase of owl vnlues as pest destroyers to their fabled influence ou tne lives of human beings. Some of the writers called up" I President Ilnrding to get rid of the' owls nt once if there are any in the j White House grounds nnd predicted nil kinds of bad luck for his Aduiinistra- ' tion. I The John Burroughs Club, however. much economic value nnd have certain other qualities In their favor. "We shall take, for instunee, the rrow, wtiose value in lessening the number of harmful insects was so great thnt for n long time scientists working for the Government were tumble to sny whether his bad nets counterbalanced his good deeds. "Next we take the great horned owl, whose bad habits arc welt known, but even he kills rnts, mice nnd other ro dents. "Flnnllv we come to the coopers nnd sharp-skinned hawks, which, especially ' the coopers hawk, hnve brought wrath nnd hate upon the heads of even the less destructive birds of prey of the coun try. "Signed Harold V. T. Roach. Ed ward H. Tindcll, Esther J. Rogers, Charles Keene, Jr., Hamilton Bradley, Dorothy Sheckclls. Merrill K. Clement son und James B. Bradley." the Premier llppn In ifiiMin. and the fall Mnll Gnzettc. which Is the Government orgnn, In nn editorial nppcals to him to change his mind. De Vnlern WeaUcjiIng Cause The feeling in London is thot De Vnlern N asking too much of Sir Jnmes Craig nnd imperiling the success of the conference bj insisting on a Dublin meeting nnd rmphnsizlng his claim that he is president of nil Ireland. Craig has gone n long wny to meet the southern leader nnd has had to carrv his followers with him. Already, the Belfast Orange lodge Is passing res olutions protesting ngalnst further meet ings until the Sinn Fein abandons its demand for n republic nnd the southern parliament begins to function. Sir Rob ert Woods. M. P.. of Dublin University, nnd Sir Maurice Dockrell, also n south ern Unionist, have accepted De Vnlera's invitution, .o Monday's conference will he fully representative of nil opinion In Southern Irelnnd. Authorities. Watching Outrages British authorities nrc watching enre fully whether there is any real cessation of outrages in Irelnnd. Mr. Mclghen, the Canadian Premier, is reported to have expressed himself cry strongly to thu Government on Irelnnd, saying the mess mill be cleaned up at once or the dominions would re fuse longer to carry the odium of shar ing in the mi-government of Irelnnd. Dublin Castln announces that there nero twenty-five casualties among crown forces in Ireland, eleven of which were fatal, during the last week. New York, July 1. Eamon de Vnlerii has sent the following message to the Irish Mission, 4-11 Fifth nvenun: "I regret that I will be unable to at tend the patriotic demonstration to be held in New York. July -1. by the Amer ican Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. Affairs In Ireland re quire my presence nero. "I congrntulate the nssoclation for holding patriotic ceremonies throughout the United States nnd independent ter ritories. I trust thnt the good work may go on until victory is won." Result of Crash While Re sponding to False Alarm APPARATUS STRIKES POLE Conlcsvlllo. Pa.. July 1.- Ten fire men were injured two seriously In answering n false nlnrm of fire In the western section of town nt midnight last night. The men were riding on n chemical truck, which swerved from the street to the sidewalk and crashed Into n tele graph pole to avoid striking a ladder apparatus just leaving the flrehnuse. The Injured nre Ralph nope, twenty six years old, fractured skull, not ex pected to live; Clarence Trytlmll, thirty-two years old, frnctured skull: Wayne Moore, compound frneture of left arm and broken right nnkle. and Frank Cnwthoino. broken cheekbone. William I longer. Floyd Sharp, David Weaver, Jr., Jay Hick, William Stevens nnd George Frymoyerx the driver, nil received severe bruises nnd cuts. All nre members of the Washington Fire Company with the exception of Trythall. He happened to bo walking along the street and was jammed be tween the truck nnd a cannon stnndlug on the sldewnlk. The Wntthlngtnn compnny's motor ized apparatus was speeding down Mnln street toward the supposed lire, but slowed down ns It approached the lad der company's home. Within n few ynrds of the door, the big ladder truck shot out and filled the street. George Frymoycr. driver for the chemical company, saw he could not pass, jammed on the brakes nnd ran up on the sldewnlk in front of the Philadelphia nnd Reading Railway sta tion nnd hit the telegraph pole. Wilmer Mnnn, driver of the ladder truck, said he could not understnnd why no one had stood In the street to warn traffic ns they pulled from theflre house. He said he saw the oncoming truck, changed his brakes nnd tried to buck out of the wny. but saw It was Impossible. He closed his eyes and waited, expecting to be killed. All the firemen give' Frymoyer credit for his quick netlon in swerving his machine. They belleio several lives would have been lost hnd there been n collision. All the members of the fire company were picked up by nutomobllists. nt tractcd to the supposed fire by the clang ing bells. The men were taken to the Contosvllle Hospital. Other fire companies which reached the place from where the alarm had been sounded found no lire. A pedes trian passing nn apartment house owned by Fred Weller saw huge vol umes of smoke pouring from thp chim ney. Not knowing some one living' in the hotiBe was burning rubbish they sent in a fire nlnrm. Harding at Budget Meeting Today Washington, July 1. President nardlug will nttend another budget meeting today, it was announced nt the office of Charles O. Dawes, Director of the Budget Bureau. Apartments at the Rittenhouse Chrlstensen to Tour Europe Salt L."lie City. Utah. July 1. iBy A l i Parlej P. C'hristenscn, presi- considered only the economic value of dentlal candidate on the Farmer-Lnhor the owls, for the qucitlon put to them ticket last fall, hns left here for New by "Judge" Harding was in regard to 1 York en route to Europe. He will spend birds that prejed on other birds being a month investigating industrial con allowcd to live. ditions nt Copenhagen. He also will The finding of the jury ns filed at the tour Sweden. Norway, Holland, Bel Whlto House today follows in part : glum and England to be followed by a "In spite of rlie fact that these birds week's stay in Ireland. He said n trip de6troy others of their own ilk, they 'to Russia would depend on whether hnve to their credit and in defense of ' arrangements could be made for him to their lives the fact that they are of I enter that country. JjZ$Wa&-0w$il& Men Like Walk-Over Summer Shoes Tennis, Golf, the Boardwalk Any Recreation Is Best Served With This New, Fine, Canvas Tan-Trimmed Oxford at $8.50 Or a plain white with rubber sole at $6.00. Or several fine-fitting shapes leather sole all white at $7.50. Walk'Over Sport Shoes are unquestion ably best for fine fittiny and service. Renovated, refurnished made spick, span and inviting. Outside rooms, cool, ehccrfuL Pick from these: Two Rooms and Rath. Three Rooms and Rath. Four Rooms and two Baths. Rittenhouse Hotel, 22d and Chestnut yffW .DoSEAto D Don't Let 'Em Fool You 1 It's Your Loss ! HKfcSlGS Overs, ovbowsob Uhpn any earflf I)ilr hnndu joii cm Kfadln "Kei Awny From Unme." Ilrfuno III Think! The A. II. I'. ii ilemnnd INhKCTI.M'." 23"' 15c - 35c & $1.60 Worth its cost! KandDCMANDHULU'FLrWORlNCi EXTRACT 3B83PSX MMiM? .jsotv. xovoswe Jk. ,n pi fort jNSect.1 liiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . Harper's guiesbehi V-fef JIM oz2. chestnuti Shops Lumber Dry Goods What Sumter docs for people who build. AS a great dry-goods store maintains a buying agency in Europe, so we main tain our "concentration yard" for lumber stock at Sumter, S. C, in the centre of the great pine lumber region. This gives us advantages in quick shipment and low cost which you will appreciate before your building is finished. Our Sumter centre is in easy telephoning distance of a great number of mills. It is where ground for storage is cheap. There it costs us little to keep large stocks of all needed size3. There we can load cars with just what our cus tomers need, and there we can ship quickly. Orders which most dealers would take three to eight weeks to fill, are often filled and shipped at our Sumter centre in forty-eight hours. Some day you'll build. If you want the work finished on time, bee thnt the lumber comes from LLOYD. William M. Lloyd Company Tin: i.iRinr.n cknthb 300 Commcrciul Trust Building, Philadelphia ESTAUMSHHD 1808 bOUTHKHN BAI.CS Ol'I'IOK Oil Altl.OTTi:, N. C. ffliiiiiii "sr c'n'1''" ruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiniiiiiii mi) nlUUWUIUUUlllUUUIIUUIUIIIUUIIHIIlUlllllilUIIIIIUIIIlii V4Jw-r ri!,-.. fct-UfcifanlH i!,V. ''MiiM'y II ' Keaay tor iou nere At A Tremendous No Store Can Equal Our Values! 10.000 SUMMER SUIT Nothing Like Them In The City aving S "MnM Cool Cloth Kil-Kearny Crash Summer Flannels Homespuns and Others Hundreds of Styles Patterns & Colors Long-distance calls and telegraph messages helped ua to rush in here from New York tremendous new lots of these featherweight suits and they aro ready for every man who wants to be cool and comfortable on his holi day or vacation trip. MAN there is nothing like them anywhere in the city for quality and low price. Every man can be fitted every size is embraced. $25 & $30 SILK MOHAIR EFgff SUITS Silk mohairs in plain colorings or self striped effects, and the better grades of Palm Beaches and Priestly Cloths in smart est of patterns and colorings. Summer suits that are out of the ordinary for style and workmanship. Every man can be fitted. A Big Fourth of July Special Sale 1,000 Men's Blue Serge BLUE SERGES 1 & 2 Fair rants & Worsted Suits Herringbones Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds Mixture Cheviots Homespuns Flannels At Savings of Half and More Better suits than ever offered before. Brand new shipments and they are the smartest and finest three-piece woolen suits you ever saw. Man, if you want a dressy suit for the trip here is your opportunity. You can buy prac tically two suits for the usual price of one. Boys' Wash Suits Hf-E-N White Flanne Trousers Every man will want a pair to wear on his hummer vacation or on the week-end trip3 to the ahoro. $6 Heavy White JQ.75 Whipcord Pants j The Better Grades That Sell Everywhere at $2 & $3 High-grade materials, in all wanted colorings also two-tone colorings. Dozens of smart styles all neatly trimmed. All sizes from 2 to 8 years. Boys' Palm Beach & Cool-Cloth Suits $7'95 and $9-95 Open Evenings Mil mm Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Clothing Store -r,., H Store Orders Accepted Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Clothing Storo 1Q19-1Q21 Market Street SWg4.-a M-tf'AJi-t WvJIr ,.,:..'.&. A'- ' ' r-ta?i.-.r. urkpt Street I ISi Vsl 'kfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers