SpTPTx s '-.' 1' f ' WiPjpPW- !JIWf 'f-V N' tv y,' '!, 'II. A !. --',' I . (-..c ,-hj- EVENING PUBLIC iLEDGteR-PHlLlBELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 - . $5.50 CROWD READY TO FILL LAST TEN ROWS AT JERSEY CITY AltiENA SW iHK I ii 1 1 WILL BE ATTACKED Boasley Serves Notice of Busi ' ne39 Mon's Asaoclation'3 Next Movo LOST EVENjJLOTHES Tale of Woo Touched Heart of Pedestrian and Others Touchod Him PEACE BILL TO Resolution Terminating, stl Too Extravagant to Draw Up Naval SJchodule, Congress man Says of War 'Passed by Sonsl ate, 38 to 19 i ' OUTLINES HIS POSITION THREE ARE ARRESTED PROTEStS TO SECRETARY MEASURE SENT TO RARIt CHARTERS H SAMARITAN l MI1NT7 IVHKFI. HARDING MAYS II""1""' I'rci'Milliy'l'liMMagllM UWVUIJ- VI I VUImU !B ,. J- . i ii"1 P" i ii'i ii II" i 'i w ffi i iii i i i i wwr"- ? xrzj" jn"1"" ',w i m "s. K- P I I' Fk K& An nttnck upon the charters of the underlying compnnlei of tho Philadel phia Rapid Transit Co. will he the next move In the fight of the Tnltcl Ilusi ness Men's Association for lower trolley fares. This was nnnonneed todny by C. Oscar Ueasley, counsel for the com pany. This projected move follows the decision of the Supreme Court yesterday that the Public Service Commission has no jurisdiction over rentals paid by the P. IJ. T. Co. to the underlying corporations. "Within two weeks" said Mr. Bcoslcy, "the Pnited Husiness Men's Association will ask permission from Attorney General Alter to begin quo wnrranto proceedings ngninst the underlying compnnies. In these pro ceedings we will nsk by what right these companies continue to hold thclt charters. "Tho position we take is that they have no right to be regarded as legal corporations, for two reasons. The first of these Is that their stock Is not fully paid up, and the second that they are paying a 0 per rent dividend on un issued stock. No Specific Control Over Hentnls "The decision of the Supreme Court Indicated that the act creating the com mission did not give it specific control over rentals. Therefore this I'nlted Business Men's Association will strive to send to the next session of the Legis lature men pledged to revive and sup port the Millar bill, defeated in the last Legislature, which would give, the Com mission specific Jurisdiction over rent als." Mr. Boasley took the ground the Su preme Court decision definitely removed rentals from any protection. .o that the Commission would be justified in dis regarding the rentals paid these un derlying companies In fixing what wnuli be a just rate of fare. Position Not Now One Samuel Hosenbnum, Assistant City Solicitor in charge of transit matters, nald the Supreme Court's position in re gard to rentals was not n new one. and In fact coincided with what had been held in the City Solicitor's office. The City Solicitor, he said, had always held that the matter of rentals did not properly figure In tho question of what was the just and proper fare to be al lowed the Transit Co. "Our office regards the present valu ation proceedings before the commission as more Important than was the case before the Supreme Court," said Mr. Hosenbaum, "because once -the valua tion is completed, the commission will be able to determine the just rate of fare without regard for the rentals paid underlying companies. "The City Solicitor's office is not in a position to make nn official statement on the Supreme Court decision, both be cause we have not yet received a copy of the decision and because City So licitor Smyth Is out of town. When he returns there will be a conference of the various agencies concerned." Commenting on yesterday's session of Council's Committee on Transportation, Mayor Moore said there wos no reason to call individual members of Council or any other persons into the frequent conferences between the city's nnd P. It. T. lawyers. lie emphasized that tho law department and the city transit department have always been nt the service of Council. OVERFLOW AT SERVICES Housc-to-Housc Campaign Success ful at Emmanuel M. E. Church A neighborhood house-to-house cam paign by members of the Drexcl Bidillc Bible ('hisses of West .Philadelphia haa resulted in overflow congregations at the Sunday evening ei-vlees of Emmanuel Mothrdlst Church,' Fifty fifth street and Willows nvenue, at which the pastor, the Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, is preaching. Members of the classes together with men of the church, made the canvass which resulted In the record -breakiug congregations. At tomorrow's services n speclnl offring will be taken for the benefit of the 'Aged People's Home of Westminister Methodist Episcopal Church. NEWPOSJFORSEYFFERT Philadelphia Artist Named Head of Chicago Arts Institute Leopold Seyffert, well-known artist of this citj , has been appointed head instructor of the Arts Institute of Chi cago, the largest school of its kind in the country. lie will tench flic most Important classes in the Fine Aits De partment of tiie school . tin' life and the portrait classes. He will-. hoveer. re tain nis studio in tins eiry nnn illvnte his time between the two pliues. Mr. Seyffert has earned an enviable reputation as an artist, particularly In tho field of portrait painting. He in represented with pictures in the Penn sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the Delgndo Museum. New Orleans; Me morial Art (iallcry, Rochester; Mum-urn of Fine Arts, Detroit; the Al briglit (!nller), Iiuffalo, nnd in many ' private collections. Chicago Arts Head "Oau,. Thoto b nrewn LISOI'OLI) S15YFKKKT Well-known Philadelphia artist, elected head of Art Institute of iiucago BBBflflflflflV I JBflflflBflflflflflflflflK?J& ' BHR BflEJBBi&fslilfBflWji iBmmfrmHnMZaiiMmMm It cost William (5. Stephens, 1001 East Ontario street, his clothes, hat nnd shoes to play the good Samaritan on his way homo nt mldulght. He wns waiting for n car at Frank ford avenue and Tiogn street when n big nnd husky youth who, the police say, was .Michael Lcplnenskl, llridgc street nenr Richmond, came up nnd told him n hard luck story. "I'm out of work." said this young mnn In mournful tone, "nnd I've no place to go nnd no money to buy food," Stephens wns imnrcHsccl and drew out his roll. "Here," said he. "take this and I hope you II get work soon.' He gave tho man a $."i bill. "Thank you," said the 'other. "I've got it poor friend who Is worse off than I am. His wife and poor little chlhlrrn are In a terrible state." The husky youth pointed him out. "There he Is," said he, "over there with those two others." The "poor friend," according to the police, wns Joseph Parney, Lip plncott street nenr Ambler. He came over and in turn told Ills tale of woe. Listened to tho Tale of Woe Stephens was Impressed. Feeling trulj charitable, he decided he would see the distressed fnniil) The two companions of the men ho had be friended went along nlsn. The five were nnsslnp n hull l-i-ninuU at Belgrade and Ontario streets when one nicKeu up n long stick, which lie held by one end. Another of the quar tette took the other end. Suddonl they rni-ed the stick between them, walking at either side of Stephens, nnd jcrkct it suddenly back, under the nstonished victim's chin. They tumbled hi mdnwii over a big rock by the side of the road. "(Jet his money," he heard one of them yell. "Take his clothes that's a good stilt," said another. Vlrt'ni Stripped Literally The four proceeded to strip him ncntly and completely, down to his union suit. They ran and Stephens yelled. A watchman tired his revolver nnd Mounted Patrolman Smith and O'Don nell, of the llelgrnde and Clearfield streets station, rounded up Lepiueuski, Pnrney and an cigliteen-.enr-ihl boj l. nmed Alec Wojeck, of Belgrade strict near Westmoreland. Stephens identified the first two to dii), but could not identify the boy, who denied ho had been wit lithe others. Magistrate Costello held the three with out bail for court. Minute Movies From the Ringside Contlntiril from I'Hf One has crashed the gate at every big fight, was a victim of n conspiracy. He was given a ticket and got In the rcgulnr way. 10:'J0 More surgeons are bandaging the ropes. Soft bandages nre used to conform to the boxing rules. 10:112 Joe Chojnki has arrived. He got as far as the press coop and the cops chased him hack to his seat. 10:H0 All the newspaper men are here. This makesjJie affair a success. 10:35 Flvc-dollnr section is filled and spectators nre seen on the roof of a building over section "K." These nre about to be chased. 10.40 Cnrpentier is reported to have left Manhasset for the aienn. 10.41 Movie opeiotors. are testing their cameras. Pessimists nrn predict ing rain. 11 Jimmy Detorrest jut stepped in "Dempsey in two rounds." he said, "despite the fact he Is not In the best hhnpe." Jimmy trnined .lack In Toledo and knows what he Is talking about. 11 :0.- Eugene Corri, wearing a white stiff hat like a London cabby, has taken his seat. He said nothing. 11:10 The funny megaphone ha been cut down hecnuse of protests from the crowd. More tests are coming. 11 :15 Crowd now estimated at 15, 0(10. and still they come. Preliminaries start at noon. This good news. 11 :20 Fifty-dollar seats are Jilllng slowly. No more room in the S5 sec tiou and tho "tcm'iire filling fast. 11 :!t0 Al Jolson. wearing a cap and a raincoat, is with us. He is boosting Denip.sey. High Noon Crowd now numbers about 40,000 and still coming. 12:05 P. M. lininij Defnrrest. all dolled up in white flannels, steps Into the ring to start the first bout. He is referee. 12:00 Matt Hinkle. of Cleveland, is here. Matt came all the wnj to Jer sey City to sec Cnrpentier bite the cunvns 12.10 Sun is trying to shine through the clouds nnd the weather is getting hotter. 12:12 The first preliminary bout Is on. Mickey Delmnnt and Irish .Inhnii) Curtain nre the contestants. Joe Hum phreys made the announcement. The boys weigh 122 pounds each. 12:15 Dnvld Belnsco. Leonora I'l- rieh. Miss Elizabeth Cimpy. Jo.eph Biddlccnmbe and D. F. Boeder are here for the big scrap. Nearby nre seated Owen Moore and Myron SeUnlek, ( movie fame. 12 20 The fight still is on. but no body is paying any attention. Looks ns If the boys were settling a quarrel in privnte. 12 ..15- Somebody looked in the ring nnd discovered that the light prrllmi nar mis still on. It was the sixth round confssedslayer held William Stanton, Who Killed House keeper, Discharged From Hospital i William Stanton, of Cedar street I near Fourth. Camden, who confessed I he shot and killed Mrs. Anna Johnfpn. Mils housekeeper, nt Fourth nnd Clinton . streets, Widnesday. wns discharged , from the Cooper Hospital this morning nnd held without lull for the Oranil Jury. Stanton ndiultted to County Prose cutor Wotverton that he shot Mrs Johnson three times tvhen she icfused to return to his home, where sho had been housekeeper until a few months ago. After shooting Mr-. Johnson. Stan ton turned the revoher on himself Hi 1 false teeth dcllccted the bullet nnd saved his life. He had nothing to say when I arraigned before Recorder Stackhouso Itojjp, ilSS rffflK. . --f Ml' t ' ' ' f iiiii.iiiWriLiMtll JMMMMHfLlMK sa JBg JMrSlpt 'l-aB if MtMmtritglt0fifBMtlNNiHBKUHIKitKKKHKBKiKtKKM ' yMMMMMB HjWVHVQ39BMHHf.uB IMMMMMMMMMt. f S.'. NnlBHaHflHBM fVJBTQBKRtKKKKliBttltBUNKMKtKRlAlNBmllM yilMMMM llllllllllMMBytjLmjMJiyMiDBdffy W f yI W'JI w 1 VaH BKMMIHEjarreBj JllHHHHHHHHHlMfllMHHHHr 4mMMMMMMMV IM HHHHMHHHHHBMBiiiliiillflUMiittMnMHiyttMB iB1IW'5BBPHBMMBBMTi ' ,tfaHBBKHHHKMlHUHH The photograpli was taken this morning HOLIDAY AT CAMP NESC0 Sncllenburg Employes Will Have Special Features Tomorrow The celebration of N. Sncllenburg and Co.'s Welfare Week at Oeenn City will reach a climax tomorrow. Tho Snellenburg Cndct Corps Camp Ncsco will lie the center of activities, with something of interest in progress throughout the dny." " The da will open with religious ex orcits, followed by camp inspection by members of the Sncllenburg firm nnd stole executives. Physicnl nnd comr panv drill will follow. At 2:110 o'clock In the afternoon, tho Snellenburg military bnnd will give Its second nnnual umcert, nnd in the eve ning the Snellenburg Choral Society will make its first appearance in an elaborate musical program, directed by Henry Cordon Thunder nnd assisted by four w ell -known soloists. BODIES OF 3 MENF0UND Number of Wounds Inflicted on One of Allegheny Victims Pittsburgh, July 2. The bodies of three muidercd men, one thnt of n mnn who evidently had been killed Thurs day and the others hndh decomposed anil giving: evidence of having lain where they were found for almost a month, were discovered jesterdav in difi'eient parts of Allegheny Count). The firt body, identili si as thnt of Anthony Fnuioll. thirt) )cars old, of Woods Run. was found in a thicket on Race Horse Hill. Fnuioli was killed after a snuggle. More than a score of knife wounds lind caused his death. The body under the Murr.i) avenue bridge was identified as that of Claude Hinkel, thirt). Canton, O. The thiid body was not identified. WOMAN BATTLES ROBBER WITH FLATIR0N AND RIFLE' VVlin rUfunuiM mimu niruu Mrs. Viola Feeahan, Frankford, Overpowered and Gagged Mrs. Violn Fciahan, 1S25 John street. Frankford. was bound and gagged b) one of two robbers in her home ni 5 o'clock last evening after he had fought In r assailant with a hot' llntiron nnd nn empty rllle. When her father. John ('much, ie turned to the house a few minutes after 5 he found Mis. Feeahan struggling to fire heiself. A gng, saturated Willi ihlorofium liniment, burned her mouth scVetely. The robbers jumped from a second floor window to the roof of u stud and escaped with a smnll bank, containing 2. belonging In Mrs. Feenlmn's three n nuths-old daughter Phorbe. The hnby wn asleep in its cradle on tho Ih st flom t 1 1"' house. Mrs. 1'ieahnn, blonde nnd attractive, told of her experience today. "I had bien out to the home of n neighbor for a few minutes," she said. "When I returned nt 5 o'clock I heard a noie on the second lloor, but believed it was in husband. ".Inst bufore I went out I hnd been protfinc n pair of my iiusbiind' trmisers I resumed my work at the ironing board, with my back townrd the staiiway leading to the secon I flooi "The next moment a man grabbed me. I -truck over ni) shoulder with the tint lion ami struck the mnn on the cl cek. He released me. I ran into the f: out ron mnnd grabbed my husband's rllle It wns not loaded, and the in I unlet wiested it from me. He then bound and gagged inc. and dragged me to I he second floor. Mistaking a bot tle of liniment for chloroform, he pour ed it on the gag. "I henid another mnn. but did not see lun Until jumped out of the win cow when ui) father mine " Fights Robber MRS. VIOLA FKEAHVN I'm nil ford woman who fought thug in lur home with lint llatiron and empty rillu. She was ovtrHiwcred nnd gagged at 8:.10, as tho ficht fans from nil parti of the hiifie structure, welt cocrcd with LITTLE MARYALTEMUS HAS SEAMSTRESS AS NEW TITLE Pretty Sub-Deb Can Make Her sOwn Clothes as Well as Cook Riding and Exhibiting Her Horses Another of Her Ac complishments Miss Mnry Elizabeth Altemus, who can rido like n streak and dance like a fairy, has nnother talent she Is trying to lilde under a bushel. This popular and cxceptionnlly pretty sub-deb makes many of her own clothes. She can hnndlo a needle as deftly as she. manages the bridle of tho spirited horse on which she speeds down the lane near the spacious Dobson mnnRlon that stands on the big hill overlooking the northwest section of the city. Miss Altemus is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus and tho grand daughter of James Dobson. The dress- mnking is not n tail wmi ncr. ever since she wns n tiny girl, It develops, she has been interested in lenmlng everything, anil one of her chief inter ests "wns In sewing. Bit by bit she has mastered the mys teries of it until now Miss Mary Eliza beth can begin making a dress nt 11 o'clock In the morning nnd have it all finished by 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Several verv pretty summer dresses grew that way this June while other folks were standing nround complninng about tho heat! And thnt's only pnrt of the story. This nimble-fingered young sub-deb can trim her own lints, too. And here's another secret. She can cook. Not just fip( am) cll0(.0ite caie, understand, but an Honest -to-goouiicss meal. MIfs Altemus Is In her teens. She is winsome as well as pretty and she is an expert horsewoman. She is ex tremely fond of pets nnd her favorites aie two raccoons, which aro cairied along in cages when sho goes away for the summer. BEDFORD, MILLIONAIRE OIL MAN'S SON, JAILED AS THIEF Philadelphia Doctor Appeals In Vain for Relief of Patient New York. July 2. Although ho is mentally irresponsible and thnt he was being tnken to a rnnch-snTiitnrium nt the time that he stole an automobile ar .Micnignu .uy, i mines itriuoiii. twenty-year-old heir to Ntandiml oil millions, wns rushed to the luciinna Stnte Penltcntlnr) yesterday He bogun n three to live year sen tence. Efforts mnde by his family to obtain his freedom were met by a cold teception. Iledfnrd is the son of Charles E Bedford, vice pieslilent of the Vacuum Oil Co., nnd cousin of A. C. Bedford, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Stundnrd Oil Co. Dr. Wharton, of Philadelphia, from whom joung Bedford escaped in Chi cago n week ago while being tnken trom New York to a western ranch s.inltnriuin. appenled in vain to the Michigan City authorities for the hoy's fieedmn. But the chief of police asked coldly : "Why do you wnnt to get him out of the' penitentiary becauso he Is rich?" DAY OFF FOR POSTMEN Fourth Will Give Carriers and Clerks Annual Holiday Monday I the Fourth of Jul) l will be observed as a holiday at the Philadel phia Postoflice. All sub-stations will be open for the sale of stumps, trans action of money order and registry business, etc., until 11 A. M. No de liveries of until will he made by car riers on that da) . One delivery, however, will bo made of perishable parcel post matter. Collections will be made to the best interests of the service The dispatch of mails will he ns usual. The money order und inqulr) bections (central office) will he clo'eil nil (lav. The resist r) nnd general deliver) sec tions will be open for me transaction ot business until 11 A, M. The stump window will be open from 7 A. M. until 12 o'clock midnight, after which time stamp supplies can be purchased at Window No. 15. All postal savings depositories will be closed the entire day. Indian's Heirs Get $6,000,000 Rupulpa, Ol.'u., Jul 2. Oil liuidH valued at $11, 000, 000 wero awarded to heirs of T.ete Kolvln, a Creek Indian woman alleged to have been killed by her husband In 1010, in a decision banded down in District Court yester do) The case, which has been con tinued since 11)18, revolved nbout the exact identity of I.ete Kolvln, whose name was found on tho Creek Nation citizenship rolls. r J', I 1 of tho world lined up to get tho cheaper sljns of all hinds, is In .the background MARY ELIZABETH ALTEMUS Mrs. Altemus, noted for her beauty and smart clothes, Is as deft ns her daughter with the needle. It is she, in fact, who has Itaught this youthful dressmaker how to go nbout limiting clothes. Those who know Mrs. Altemus best say that she has insisted nn domestic lines of training ns a very important pnrt of the education of her daughter, and thnt she believes this sido of u young girl's bringing up is too often neglected. MRS. O'HARE, KIDNAPPED RADICAL, STILL MISSING Socialist Pardoned by Wilson Splr ited Away on Eve of Lecture Twin Falls, Idaho. July 2. (By A P.) No duo to the whereabouts of Mrs. Ktc O'Hare, Socialist lecturer, who was kidnnpped last night, hud been developed this morning. -Mrs. O'Hare was taken from the home of H. II. Frledheim, who hnd ar ranged for her to deliver u lecture nt Twin Fulls last night. Before time for the lectin p, n score of men appeared at the Frledhnin home and quietly re moved Mrs. O'Hare to an automobile. Mrs. O'Hare was pardoned by Presi dent Wilson nfter she had served four teen months in jail for violation of the espionage law. None nf the members of the party who escorted her out of Twin Falls were identified, and county ollicials professed ignorance of her des tination. LOVE OF DANCING FATAL Man Wanted In Jewel Theft Caught In Hall Here Described in n filer us a "lover of dancing," n man wanted by the Atlan tic City police in connection with n $20,000 jewel robbery, was arrested last night in a dance hall near Broad street nud Columbia avenue by Detcctivo Neely of City Hall. The prisoner, (Jeorge Hickman, twenty-one jenra old, will ho held for instructions from the shore. Detective Neel) saw n striking re semblance in one nf the dancers to t lie photograph of the man wanted at At lantic City nnd then remembered his description concluded with "lover of dancing and freipienter of dance halls." Neely "cut In" on the man, excused himself to his fair partner and told Hickman he wns under arrest. Hickman niudo no protest, but walked quickly out with the detective and waited for the potiol outside. Few people In tho hnll were aware of what had taken place. SOLDIER JS REBURIED Military Funeral Is Given Edward Hltner, Who Died In France Edward Hltner, who died in France in October, 1018, nfter being wounded und gased. was reburled with military honors tills morning in the Nntlonul Cemetery. Limekiln nlko nnd Unities street. Services, with n firing sound from the Frankford Arsenal, wero held at tho gravo. Hitner, who wns twenty-three years old, served with the machine gun com pany, .Tinth Infantry, Seventy. ninth Division. His home wns ot -181(1 (!er maiitown iivenuo. miner's body ar rived lit Hobokcn from France Juno 2, . Ledger Thoto Service scats In tho fight enclosure. Part LOSS OF STATE AIO Many Charitable Institutions in Quandary Over Need of Funds SECTARIAN ISSUE ENDS Managers of sectarian hospltnls nnd charitable Institutions- in the Stnte are in n quandary today ns to the means for continuing the work of their or ganizations in face of the deficits faced as a result of the Supreme Court decision handed down yesterday, cut ting off State aid. This decision settles n long fight that has been cnrrlcd on In the courts against State aid to sectarian institutions. Sixty-seven Protestant, Jewish nnd Catholic institutions will como under this ruling, according to the Anti Sectarlan Appropriation Association, nt 1001 Chestnut street, which bns been active in the fight against appropria tions to sectarian institutions. A tinnncial crisis is precipitated for many Institutions. The specific institutions under fire were the Institution to Protestant Deaconesses, nt Dubois; St. Timothy's Memorial Hospital and Home of Mercy, nt Roxborough; Diinuosne I'nlvorsitv of the Holy Chnst. Pittsburgh: the Sisters of Mercy of Crawford nnd Erie counties, nnd the Jewish Hospital of this city. Suits in which the decision was orig inally rendered were begun In the Dauphin County courts by Willis Col Assoriation, to restrain the State Treas urer from paying appropriations to the Institutions mentioned, on the ground thnt it wns unconstitutional. Judge Wickerslinm dismissed the suits on the ground that the corporate name of au institution does not render the institution denominational or sectarian, nnd thus deprive It of State aid. Justice von Mo.vclulskor said in his opinion: "We nre alwovs loath to put a con struction on legislation which shows it to be invalid, but if constitutions nre to command general icsneet and obedi ence the people must know that their coiuts will constantly endeavor to in terpret them accoiding to the commonly accepted understanding of the words used therein: and when this rule Is ii" "ed to the fnets before us the re sult is inevitnnie. THEFT PLOT MISSED FIRE Owner of Car Says Other Offered to "Split Proceeds" Benjamin Ticcher. Front nnd Laurel streets, wns arraigned before Magistrate meclenry todny i barged with conspiring to steal a mntoi truck from Jacob dun nker. of 1,'IS West Wishart street. Ticcher, aceoidmg to the police, ap proached fiiinnker and asked him to leave the truck where it could be stolen nnd promised to ghe him n shnrc of the loot which might lie obtained. Oiinaker informed the police of To cher's proposition He then left his truck nt a place designated and when Trecher appeared he was arrested. He was held in SlOOil hail for the (Irand Jury. Her Hair Clipped FLORENCE HATTON This little flftecn-ycar-old girl lost her long milium braids when a rllp. tier took he.i as sho stooped to '"I" f ' foNiitnln beyond the .Falls Bridge In i-alrmouiil Park. She ma in yieniuuiiix .Mansion, west , Ull IIIUUIIl 1'lll'Ii. BLOW TO H PA a vw..fc iiiiu. i By CLINTON V. OILBI5BT Staff Corrennondtnt Bvenlnc Pnbllo tedder (gofivrldht, !!. Washington, July 2. Congressman rntrlck II. Kclloy, of Michigan, chnlr man of the Nnvaj Subcommittee of tho House Committee on Appropriations, has protested to Secretary Denhy ngnint the namlns of Admiral Coonln, chief of nnvnl operations, ns the Nnvy Department' representative in the for mation of the budset. Mr. Kolley has told tho Secretary thut if the navy's budget is mnde up by Admiral Coontz the House Commlttca on Appropriations will reject it and make one of Its own. His objection is thnt the Admiral is n his navy man, that he has extrava gant ideas as to whst naval vessel should be kept afloat nnd what the per sonnel should be j also thnt Admiral Coontz wns responsible for the nnvnl estimates of this year of StWO.OOO.OOO. which the House cut to $.100,000,000. Tho Admiral's estimates this year, in Mr. Kelley'g opinion, disqualify him from making future estimates if tho aim of tho Administration is to be economy. Suggests Colonel Roosevelt Mr. Kelley suggested to Mr. Denby that ithe representative of the Navy De partment in budget making should be u civilian, preferably the'Assistnnt Secre tary, Theodore Roosevelt, who should bnvo arsochtcd with him Rear Admiral Peoples, recently acting paymntter gen-iral. Admiral Peoples was trnined under Paymaster General McOowun. who made n remarkable' record of efficiency as tho head of the Navy Purchasing De portment, nnd it is held that his ex perience in buying for the navy would bo vnluoblo in making estimates. Admiral Coontz takes tho professional view of the naval officer which naturally inclines to a big navy, a largo personnel nnd llbernl expenditures. It is inevitable that nn officer In his position, having pride in tho service and emphasizing its importance, should have larger ideas of how much money is necessary for it, than does n Congress man faced with tho necessity of cutting down tnxes and keeping tho total re quirements of the Government within reasonable limits. ThU dispute between the departments and Congress is old. It flamed up more brightly this year in the fight of the House to reduce the army and nnvy personnel than it ever has before, becauso of the Immense increased cost of both departments resulting from the war. And the sharp criticism of Ad miral Coontz by Congressman Kelley shows that under the new system of budget-making it will be keener thnn ever. Ptrsonal Jealousy Involved In the case of Congressman Kelley nnd Secretnry Denby tho dispute is sharpened by some personal jealousy. Mr. Kelley was himself n receptlvt candidate for the bceretaryshln of the nnvy. The Secretary preferred to him a man from his own Stnto who ap parently had no especial qualifications for the post nnd no strong political backing. Mr. Kolley is not reconciled to what happened. Criticism of the Navy Department's attitude toward economy is sharp in the llnni The other dnv Itenresentative Butler, of Pennsylvania, ciialrmnu of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, ami Representative Kelley, asserted In debate that the nnvy wns wasting $50, 000,000 a year by keeping useless naval vessels in commission. They suggested Congress should make an Investigation, decide what ships were unnecessary and ordcr-them to bo sold for junk. Iji this way they said n large saving in personnel could be effected. It wns asserted that more thnn 100 obsolete ships and small craft could bo discarded without in nny way reducing the military efficiency of the navy. For example. Dewey's flagship, the Olympla, Is still in commission in Puget Sound. On board It Is a crew of .152 meu. In addition, there are twenty-six other old vessels acquired during the Spanish -American War, still in commission. Obsolete and Useless The Congressmen declare them to h obsolete nnd useless, which seems prob nble. They have on bonrd 1000 men There nre eight or nine old battleships with .1300 men now cruising with Annapolis cadets, and of no military value. These battleships, however, will soon go out of commission. And there is a legacv from the lnte war In the shape of 170 small yachts and submarine chasers and other small vessels, designated ns distinct craft for patrolling the roast and harbors- in the late war. To these are assigned 20SS men. An Instnnce nf whnt Congressmen call Now extravagance Is the manning of the de.stisi)ers held In reserve. There nre 175 of these. Their crew when In commission would be 114 men. Lying idle, the Nnvy wished to keep nbout fifty-seven men on each of them, a total of 10,070 men Tlie House In this case refused the Navy's request nnd decided thnt about half thnt many men would be enough Tho Congressmen declared that for the nctunl operation of the battleships nud destroyers in commission nnd fit for service, .1.1,000 men would be adequate. There is, unndubtedly much truth in the criticisms of Congress against tho Navy. Oflicers nre naturally big Navy men. They could hardly be otherwise, and they nre impressed with the necessity of being prepnred in case of wnr Moreover, they hnve a per sonal interest In the Nine of tho per sonnel authorized by Congress. If Congress is moved to cut down the authorized personnel, promotions for oflicers will como more slowly, Automatically the number nf officers 'of every grade would be reduced. The number actually holding the vnrlous grndes now would be excessive. Pro motions would stop until requirements had brought the number of officers be low the percentage allowed hv law. Tho criticism of Admiral CoohU'b selection shows the dlttlciiltv of economy in budget making. No budset chief can know the nctunl needs of nil depart ments. In th ii last analysis he must depend upon some representative o'f tho departments nnd bureau. And the de pnrtmont representatives on budget making will inevitably have nn exnlted notion of the importunco of his own department. A permanent budget organization, like thnt of which Genernl Dawes is chief, will hnve the advantage over n Congress committee In working con tlnuously upon appropriations nnd in being less swnyed by political con siderations thnn are Congressmen. But it will be human nfter all. It can nccompllh no mlrncles. When secretaries appoint ns tho budget rep. resentntlves men who have large ideas of department needs, the budget makers will be more or less at their mercy. IJy tlio Associated Press Wntlifnrtnn T,,t 1 TS 11 -.i vj,?.;v. ". -:'.:-. r"0ltn oiu.i.k ui omic in wur wim uerni mm jiusiriu, nnauy adopted yestprd by Congress, was tnken today to TrJ ueni. iinruing nt ino noma of 8ei FrellnghUTsen. Rnrltnn. N. i 5 President is expected to sign It Ut.'i day or Monday. Edward W. Hmltlui thief telecranher at the WMi tt." arrived In Rnrltan with tho deruim soon niter noon. v-ongrrss completed its part In nrocesa of rcstorlnc nencn v..i. when the Sennte adopted the confers renort on tho Knox-Porter dopl-..t: on which the House already had new The Sneaker of tho House and tl vt President signed the engrossed coprJ A messenger carried it to the Wh'lS uuiipt: wmiiii jivu iuiiiiiics ot its g nrnvnl. HVdnv If wna tnth,i in T.-i.. Such Is tho routine of nn ffli termination of war between the Gotfl ernmene ami peonic ot inc united StM nnd those of the Central Powers', iiiurope. ij Alio voie in uic ornate wns .13 tow senators rmiems, watson, ot Ueorij nnd uaisit, ot Massachusetts, with n solid Republican llno-up fort rcFoiuuuu. ).j J.IIO VOIC 111 uic riuusu AiiursnftT M 203 to DO. 1 xiiai 111a uimi-i urier rcsoutUfl would no loiiowea in tho near fuhj by negotiation of a separate treaty ( commerce and amity with Germany, fe that thore would be no 'ratlflcatloa 1 any pnrt of tho Treaty of Versailles of any treaty of peace with detain was stated by Republican spokesmen t the closing moments o( deunto in Senate. CAN ESCAPE "DOG DAYS'!, Jewish Children to Bo Taken to 8J shore or Farms Jewish children nnd Invalids offered free vacations nnd opportunlh to enjoy seashoro or farm life tlutlij some pnrt of the. summer through tb ltureau lor Jewish children, oiu isara Fourth street. T Application must be mnde nnd chnd. cnl examination) given before ,im $iuiiia tii iiuuiipniuii IU Ull, VI, iue Jl stltutlons which tako care of them nf! bo made. In the case of critically II children admission mny bo made alio immediately, . The Institutions which offer the rtj from life in the city are the Jtwiii Seaside Home, Ventnor. N. J.; Ba- herger Seashore Home, I.ongport. N, J. ; the Hoys' t'nmp at tho Fin School nnd the Gerson Farm for Glrft. j t Dempaey is LaDor unamp, tm "John J. Dempse.v ' heads the nf laborers on the eligible list for 1 departments except Public Works, m nubile by tne uivh ncrvico lommira Jmtnv. hut it is not "Big John." T Dem'psey Is not a heavyweight cb- nion. no lives nt 10 01 in ran street. IBJtlllHBffllllillliliaFMIllCITOtlBUllffjraJlimi'JllJIliE: The finest butter in America! UMMitiiiiainMiirawii!i!iiiii!2iiiiii!iinuiiiinw IBQHI EXCURSION TO l w ' M g LEBANON and $0.00 S HERSHEY g HARRISBURG $Q.25 n Bl Wnr Tx Mr Aildltlnnnl g Sunday, July 10 W SpcUI train leitira Ilfaillnc Tr- 111 ...1....1 fi.ln A 1 fSfnnilnril Time). 7:30 A. Si. (Ilsylkht Time), ftnppjni nt Columbia A.. IliintlniUon 81.. MunnyiinW. fonaholiocl.eii ami .orn timu We Kail) Nt.). Stnihird Puilliht Tlm Tim' Ilnrrlsburc Oil; I'.M. 1il !'." Ilrmlity :1 I'.M. 7..17 I'.M. llianon :" I'.M. S.00 I'.M. g Philadelphia & Reading 5 Railway BMBBHMBBBBaBBBBBBMBMq nKATHS IIAIIUI80N. -Jul 1 I 'I.O lin.NC 'K 1. f' or Waiirr K.IUrrlsnn nnl d.mht r "Vll'Jf!! J. ami I.oulnK. F I'nllllpi. I.i' of 1,-r.Jfiil rU at IteUthea ami frlouls Kr lSJ2 to attml futioial. TuaM 3, I M 10? Ial rasliletuu. (1030 Klns3hm ,, lirrinant .Ml Jlorlah Cemateiy lU'inalna P" L vlvei JlnnUay evening ., .rit. MrCAMI.Kr June HO. U''l, 'il KUINK M.. Iieloveit ilnuKhur ot Jft'nr,5, CntWlna .McCaniley. HHallv nJ IrlfflJ nre Invltvil tn attonil fuiiral Tm i")'-,." A SI., fiom her p.iieiita' realili'n-o H';;, V I hlllp at. Solemn iiUlcm mf ?',.,S n I'hureh. 10 A. M irecli l Ini"ne'!i Holy Cnifa fenifttry. ,, ....t-vun, Wlh.NCH -OiUunj Ml. MUYKlt Wlf'JiJl, in anjo tlliarrt ao. Due iiolli'O of tunrn hi lr. 5 mist xn roi'Ni , - HANUIIAO t.ot. If enrlv wnn "I"'.'!.; carry hanilba ontalnlnif valu4W "o Wanamakar'n ioiil pli u Howl . '""'f-utiJ will return it tr.iiKH I'anUh ' " ,,u" tlona will bo ankecl. wno W'?. I1KI.I' WANTKIV MAI.B. A rnOVfcN HAI.KHMA.N wanted for wl filiore Muryliiiid. Delaware, iwrt 9. J?, ayivania. anrt New Jerney to e,u '", ,,, boya' "thorogood" work ami m'r.n. ahoeas commlailon baalu muil bave car hoa xiierlence. Write to Albert 1 1- ",, brenner Co.. 148 Duane at.. KvfJCSljiiil AI'ARTMKXTH rUBXIHiUlQ ;-- I'Ull.NIHIIKO Cent.! 2 rtna., SlhVion ettei all outildei Southern ",,''? Sr"' elev.i bars, tor sum. montb. Jliumyw um 1 "ggaBSaiB" A Ac i Today f,.fm, 1 At all our Stores I nvjuuUcHii ga"ai"Mtlffi S A. ; ir ' -" I. r" V" .iflW t .1.. h.r" J J ) I.I. 1 j ..-. ' L I r A -wh - s ' yi , 4 ) " jbbbbW - ) n f-k - wJ t -gj -. -'M-,rWitr-iri-fLiiii lii'Tiiiii m- -l- UbIIi ii Ii " - - 4 ' ' .. - ,I2i-w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers