".WW W-f " -TV" - df.rV A . j; ,, r .i .' 0 -. 7 ' ' lt IB Lvr f jA i STRASSBURGER HI T BY RED CROSS HEAD v tef rf Ambler Official Defends Interest Ltf CP i ' B Taken in Swiss Girl's Trial CALLED PUBLICITY SEEKER Inordinate love of publicity enused Hnlph Beaver Strnsburger. of Gywn Bed, Pa., to criticise the American Itn.l Crong for comlnsr to the defenv) of Madeline IIierta Jeanneret, rrventlv rretTteil for theft, according to II.iroM O. Knljrlit, of Am")lcr. vice chairman of tie Ambler branch of the Red Cnms. MIsb Jcaneret wns charged by Mr. otragsburger with ntcalins a necklace jvhlch belonged to Min Mnrjorie Bourne, of New York a Mstcr of Mr. Btrassbur?er. In a statement which he m.ido July 4 Mr. Straisburgcr expressed regret Mat the Red Oros had rone to the defense of a jirl from a foreign conn tor arrested for theft, and launched a criticism o the Red Cro.s at Ambler. Replies to Attack Commenting today on the criticism o Stra'burger Mr Knight said : "I was very much surprised t re n 1 the unjust, unfair and unwarranted attack made l Mr Straburger on th. Ambler brnnch of American Red Oo and Its officials ; an ntturk that can only be accounted for by Mr. Strtw burger's inordinate 1oe of publicity Since Mr. Strawsburger has so well advertised the Jeanneret eaio I beliee that the public should know the un disputed and undented facts "This girl, seventeen years old, came from Switzerland nbout ("even imntbs ago to s.ek emploment in the United States. She found work in New York and was later emnloycd as a chamber maid in the Strasaburger home at Gywnned Vnllcy. "It was' her duty5 to tako care of the room of Miss Marjorie Rourni. who Aas on a visit to the Strasslmrgrr home. Miss Ilourne was kind to the girl and gave her present of money and wearing apparel. WheWn Ml Bourne left the Strareburgcr home Mic handed Miss Gcnneret two dollars and eaid. 'There is nometblng fcr you.' "The girl, with her imperfect knowl edge of English, testified that she thought there was something upstairs, and later, when she discovered the WILLOW FURNITURE Repainted, Redecorated Large aalxtlon of new Wl'low Furni ture at manufacturer's coat Alt tl Eatlmnttfi Riven. rhtma Tloca 0128-W LOUIS C.KIRCHER llth and RUlne Sun Are. 15 yean with J B Van Sciver Co Jewels In an open bureau drawer, ehe thought that they were imitations and of tittle value and what Miss Bourne meant her to hate. Wore Jew-els Openly "She took the Jewels and wore them openly about the Strassburgcr home for nine days. They were seen by the other servants and when asked where she got them she told the servants that; Miss Bourne had given them to her. She made no effort to lcac, but when she learned from the butler that the jewels might be real she tried to return them to Miss Bourne's room. "Miss Bourne, In the meantime, had returned and she could not get the Jewels back. The girl then put them In a drawer in Mlsa Bourne's private bathroom. Later when quqcqstioncd by the police she told everything she knew and took the officers to where the jewels had been placed. "William Urban, a local justice of the peace, before whom the girl was taken, thought there was a grave ques tion as to her guilt, and as she was a stranger In a strange land with no friends or funds, he brought the matter to the attention of the social service department of the Ambler branch of the American Red Cross, who asked me to take care of her Interests. Un hear ing the facts from Mr. Urbin I thought it was a ease entirely proper for the social service department of the Ameri can Red Cross to be interested In. I gladly undertook the girl's defense without nny compensation or thought of making a charge. Wanted Justice for Girl "I did not attack Miss Bourne who aprcars to be a very fine woman, and whose testimony did not hurt my client. Nor did I heap vituperation on any one. Mr. Strassburger knows this and so docs cverj one who was in the courtroom, from the trial .ludge down. "Tho accusation that my speech to the jury was Socialistic is too silly to dignify with n denial. It seems to me that Mr. Strassburger has received enough publicity from tho predicament of this soventcen-year-old Swiss jlrl. When he wants to nee his name in print and his picture in the paper again he should adopt a more worthy method instead of attacking the Red Cross and its officials, who arc trying In a modest way to do a helpful work in the com munity and who are just ns loyal American citizens as Mr. Strassburger is or claims to be." EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADEtPHIA, TUESDAY-, 3TJLY 5, dM. FLIERS TO FOLLOW MODEL AIRWAYS U. S. Army Service Plans Na tional System of Land ing Places PUBLIC ASSISTANCE ASKED By the Associated Press Washington, July B. 'A system of model airways covering the entire continent is planned by the Army Air Service for the use of all operators or owners of air cratt. it contemplates nrlous cttnins of well-organised land lug fields, Mipplcmcntcd m . frequent emergency fields and identification markers connecting tho principal cities. Because of the lack of appropria tions from the Federal Government, nlr sendee officials said todav It was their I fl ' M-UJ. ,JM purpose to appeal to tho Chambers of Commerce, aerial clubs and civic organ izations to assist hi creation of the a rways. The Boy Scouts organization already has pledged in, co-operation, it .(AM .I..J..1 AMt will , -1 ,. . -! nwvcu, mm nui construct identi fication markers, guard wrecked planes, submit monthly reports on emergency landing field conditions, and generally assist nvlfttors In trouble, The plan calls for the first of the model airways between Washington and Dayton, O., with five main stations, ten subsidiary stations and twenty emergency fields. These will be divided among Leesburg, Va. 5 Charleatown, Pawpaw, Moundsvllle and Morgantown, W. Va. 1 Cumberland, Frostburg and Oakland, Md. : Point Marlon. Smith field and Waynesboro, Ta. j Pleasant City, Cambridge. Zancsvllle, Columbus, Springfield and Dayton, O. Each main station will be provided with a municipal landing field, wire- How Is a Gas Range Made Up? It would bo interesting to you to have one of our salespeople "tear down'a standard Gas Ranee and show you the features which make it efficient, sanitary and economical. You would learn how in geniously heated fresh air is made t6 circulate through the oven: how tho "dead air" space holds the heat in; how provision is made for positive regula tion of, heat,' and other valuable information. Come in and see how a JtUIIKO 19 iiiuuu uy. A request will bring a representative to explain tho new ranges. The United Gas Improvement Company Wilmar MANUT BTJTTEB I w So different from the ordinary rf r L1lf7yriAri TzrKZZWL 3f!SV s5j'. SMmxi - vcc GARDEN HOSE, ABETTER Quality. (jCLatW A wide variety all sizes grades from good to best. Also Hose Reels, Lawn Sprin klers and everything for the lawn and garden. Beware of Garden Pests We Have the Remedies Seasonable Seeds and Plants BTOKE CLOSES S P. 31. DAILY 1 T. 31. SATUnDATS CATALOOrE THEE MICHELL'S 5r 518-516 Market St., Phila., Pa. 111 Utftmr lilt it lit I ilixVjy5 . PREVENT SIdn Troubles by Daily Use of Cuticura Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet prep arations. Bathe with the Soap and hot water on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap, hst apnjied with the hands. Smear any signs of redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the exquisitely Serf umed Cuticura Talcum, it takes le place of other perfumes for the skin. l4ap!iIufcrrMfc7MiU A44rui"HtlrtLtt. riUrtM.Dtfl.tM.-Mililiitl.Mui" fk.lder.rj. whtrt Sop 26c Ointment 28 and toe. TaJeuraSSe. tutKur soup tnava without nui. hfi k Nearly Half a Century Ago 1 we originated title insur ance for the protection of homo buyers. Since then , wo have served thousands 1 of customers successfully, protecting them against loss, giving them absoluto secure possession and peace of mind. Let our complete organiza tion aid you on title mat ters, whon purchasing real estate, The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Co. of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut Street Acrott from Independence Hall 45 S. Broad St. Lincoln Jlulldtn A Bubbling Fountain that is Sure to Satisfy Lots of ice-cooled water all the time without drinking melted ice, which is often injurious to one's health. Flow of water is easily regulated and is controlled by a self-closing principle. Particularly sanitary. Practically indestructible. Made in a variety of otylea to meet all requirements. FLECK BROS. CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES .-.:. ..- ca.... p-.. 44-50 N. 5th St. 506 Arch St and tee our full line, r ' iffi 11 ' ' nllTf PHILADELPHIA, PA. amden, N. J. E. Lansdowne, Pa. Plf&ljlii)Er 24 Restaurants Centrally Located Suggestions for This Evening's Meal ROAST LOIN OF PORK BRAISED RIB OF BEEF CREAMED CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS with choice of Two Side Dishes .30 Slashed Potatoes Green Peas String Beans, Spaghetti French Fried Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Baked Beans Spinach .05 Soup (small order) Cole Slaw or Pickled Beets. . .05 Roll and Butter 05 Coffee, Chocolate, Tea, Iced Tea or Milk. . .05 Desserts "" v& SShFlSr&T"- ""' .05 and .10 Wc Offer a Wide Choice of Cold Salads and Combination Salad Sandwiches Our "Automat-Cafeteria 818-20 Chestnut Street orEN HUNDATS UNTIL MIDNIGHT J IftftH Sin1 AlA.VAMk' AAillnMAAi a-tJ A . mil 14 IVlCJfllUJIB CtJUllllllCUI. N1IU meteorological station which will fore tuft wcnintr conditions ana wind nitre tlons and disseminate such information to fliers along the route. Other airways ttntativcly approved dt the Air Service to bo Included In the national system of air trails Include one from New York Clt.v to Langley Field, Vn., connectilng the principal oltlcs between the two terminals: one from Jacksonville, Flo., to Ban DImo, Calif., alone a general line of Mobile. Ala. ', San Antonio, Tex., and Tuosdn, Ariz, j another from St. Paul and Min neapolis to Seattle, to bo known as thf Yellowstone .trail, along the line 01 Aoeracen, h, d. : mil: r Billings and Butte, Mom . rCil d'Alcne, Ida., and Spokane, WahuJ3 another proposes to connect N JP1 leans, La., and Chicago, Ukfn?tf Mississippi Valley route. Klnr ! W -''-If (Effective July 2, 1921) Model 43 -A 4-Cylinder ROADSTER ... $1325 5 PASSENGER TOURING 1345 1 COUPB (Cord Ttrej) $1895 SEDAN (Cord Tiros) $2100 Model 37-A 6-Cylinder TOURINGnnd ROADSTER $1450 COUPE (Cord Ttrej) 82143 SEDAKt.Cord Tires) $2145 Model 47 8-Cylinder 4-PASSENGER TOURING $1725 (With Cord Tires) COUPE Cord Tires) $2225 SEDAN (Cord Tires) $2425 Model 46 8-Cylinder PACEMAKER (Cord Tiros) $1825 7-PASSCNGER TOURING $1875 Cord Tires) 7-PASSENGER SEDAN $2775 Cord Tirti) 1-Ton Economy Truck Chauli $1250 With Cab ... . $1325 With Express Body $1395 l&iulpptd wlth33x 8 Cord Tiret) All Prices F. O. B. Laming Federal Tax Additional i ! 1 I'l 1 ill lb ffj'xTt1j2ifrai7ifi7 EW PRICES In announcing a readjustment of prices we feel privileged to recall certain facte which have stood as examples of Olds mobile policy on prices ana values. In December last, when we introduced the new 4-cylinder model 43-A, the price was at once acknowledged to be extra ordinarily low, clearly predicated upon a material market much Delow December quotations. Again, on April 30th, when we an nounced the new eight-cylinder model 47, the same price policy inspired a pub lic demand that exceeded the output of the great Oldsmobile plants at full pro duction. Now that material prices and labor costs have become leveled, Oldsmobile policy readjusts prices to a further public ad vantage. In actual performance, appearance and dependability, and in the refinements that have always expressed Oldsmobile quality, there is value nowhere even ap proached among moderate priced cars. And Oldsmobile policy has continued to justify the deep public confidence that forms the greatest Oldsmobile asset. OLDS MOTOR WORKS i,AaNS LAKSON-OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 800 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADEPHIA, PA. BeI Plione Poplar 1697 Keytsone Phone Park 5475 JfcHwSiwWMbftJBUtfiMi S5I533iS3sS3 Are you a "fussy" smoker Yon ni-A nnsif ivelv ricrht. You want the one type of cigar which a rational, healthy taste instinctively demands full-flavored yet mild. The'Girard is just that kind of a cigar. A genuine Havana smoke, rich in flavor, com pletely satisfying that cannot be displaced at any price. Make Girard your cigar. A better, bigger smoke than ever. WwJM n-m.Mii M-flMtgtittMgttttttMttt W$ yzfc&AyM GI RARD Americas Foremost Cigar Never- gets on. your nerves GIRARD "Broker" 15e A national favorite Other sizes 10c and up ESSEX Find Out Before You Buy You want to know what to expect of your car when it is a year old and has had thousands of miles of service. Will it become loose and ndisy? Grow wasteful of oil and fuel? Lose efficiency? Require replacements, frequent repairs and adjustments Or will it remain free of these disabilities? Owners Will Gladly Help You New car demonstra tions are nearly all satis factory. But no printed word no salesman's claim no mere demonstration re veals the permanent qual ities of any car. You can easily judge Essex looks. The charac ter of its finish, the fine upholstering and com fortable seating arrange ment are apparent. You will like its easy riding, its simple control and the comfort of its driving position. Another Quality More Desirable Its flexibility that per mits you to spurt ahead when to do so obtains an open way in traffic can be demonstrated anywhere. So can its speed and power. These qualities, suffi ciently rare in thprnenli give Essex an advantage wucucver comparison made. is It is the constancy of such performance that is more desirable. And nothing reveals that except experience. So we urge you to ask Essex owners. Have them tell you about the service the cost to operate the little attention required to keep the Essex in highest ef ficiency. Ask Essex Owners Learn from them how Essex minimizes squeak ing bodies by a frame that does not weave. Ask about the clutch. It is so efficient, hardly any driver is even con scious the car has such a unit. The items which ac count for long Essex life are for the most part in conspicuous. Unless you are me chanically inclined their details would hardly in terest you. But what they give in greater perform ance, smoothness, and safety are of the highest importance. CSuoSotr T.Fm. Toortn 4-rnti. fiprcdittr I.rM. Cabriolet 7-raia, Hedan 4-ri. Coupe 4-rn. Tourlne-Mmouilne 7-raaa. I.lmomlne . Trice, r. o. B. Detroit .22fift :zko . 2JflO . 3250 . 3115 . 3U3 i 3860 A.Paaa nrnaIi.. 2-rnat, Rouditer S-PaM. Sedan ... !-r. Cubrlolct E&8E3C .11443 . 1446 . 2300 . I960 (6017) Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co ","1W iNorin Broad Street Sale. Room, 128-140 North Broad-Service Station? 2400-14 Market St. 71? r---f ,t.h "M1 -' ,v '., . 1 SRJfS , 1 ii. .?.-. - 1? i I t , w- r v t v 1 j y i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers