rs rtOBUYJIM ISLAND t .IIJI.U ' ' -.it.jinhln Businoss Would Develop It as An othor Bush Terminal T0 CONSULT WASHINGTON . nmtilrc Ho? I&lnnd nnl ,Te,P.i nrn bctnj considered by u "h? o ! Phl&hlii wlnci men Kdd b? Kill" A. Glmbd. jieaaea " j,(iii. nnJ pneedy Vw 5t hotnken tu Improve the. ict0 murt be wk b i F" ,h. men Interested In the Hoc fed prop believe Its development KS of th" most Important steps In tt!SolWSnM Informal (lesion of r. , fhU city are agreed that Wta7t plant nt Ho Island "honld KulrWthe benefit of the city "MeW attended the dinner point i n.V that tbe yard offered oppor MBltr to pace Philadelphia In the Ct rank of the country's porta and tt not be allowed to remain Idle, "it wm emphasized that the yard Mid afford on Ideal altc for tcr Satl warehouse for the Government, BMJhC,pIan "O In' tentative IOrnThe m interested wou d like 7 develop the yard along the line of SeDueh Terminal. A committee will S appointed In a few days to go to WoMngton where tho subject will bo tiken up with tho Governments 'All the men present," Mr. Glmbel nt on. "wero unanimously In fayor cf toklne doflnlto steps toward acquiring X. tird and doing so with tho least JID8 ueiuj. "V" ''.,'f VlTi ." ; posJit) E Till beat "fruit. It Is tho belief of SS? of those interested that the Gov Simwt will subsidize tho plant and us give tho project nn impetus. "YVe havo tho aid of Congressman Edmonds and other legislators who mllM that development of the port Is ant of the most serious problems con fronting the city. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad and other corporations will ltnd a hand to make tho yard a sue- Among those nt tho dinner which Mr. Glmbel gave to fellow classmates of '70, Central High b'ebool, were : A. Lincoln Acker, City Purchasing Agent; Con gressman George W. Edmonds, Frank L Hitler, Harry L. Dexter, Henry K. iGreenbank, Richard I. Lackey, James V. Laws, J. Slgmund Levin, James W. MacDurney, Percy McGcorge. Thomas J. Murray, Jacob Well, B. Tillson Ward, Barr Fcrrce, of New York; Wallace Williams, of Boston; the Rev. Oliver Huckcl. of Greenwich, Conn. ; Frank H. Zcllcr. Edward L. Flood. Georec Snvder. Harry Dlchcn- mar. Colonel Bobert L. Hlrts, of West Point, and Lieutenant George B ZJme. vTRIAL TRIP STARTED 8teamshlp American Legion Leaves With Veterans as Guests At daybreak thin moruins the new 15.000-ton combination cargo and pas- tenter steamship American . Legion left the New York Shipyard at Camden for t two-day trial trip to tho Delaware Breakwater and along tho coast. The vessel will have her standardiza tion tests off Cape Henlopcn today and leave tonight on a full power endurance run to Cape CiarlcH, Vn., returning to Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon. Mon day, the vessel will be turned over by the Shinpintr Board to the Munson Line. to which she has been allotted, and will K operated in the south American service. The American Legion carries on her trials about 150 guests, men promi nent in national nnd State activi ties, shipping men nnd newsnaner men. They boarded the ship last night after oDg entertained at n supper and a reception by N. A. Neclnnd. president of the New York Shipbuilding Cor poration, and other officials in the com Tnv offiee. Major John G. Emery, of Grand ltapids, new National Commander of "J, Legion, was nmong the guests nnJ delivered nn address. TO ACT ON TRANSIT MONDAY Managers of Voters' League Ex pected to Make Position Known Action by the Board of Managers of ?m Voter8' league on the transit Problem probably will be taken Monday ffTv . n.Vccnt Ic,tpra t0 lenders ,itu "V , league the .Mayor and Rich i R,c,in' I''dent of Council, fflJ "'r.nuue to co-operate in the solution of the transit problem. ihe board had an organization meet-nJ.esterdaiV- .Tho election 0f n head quarters and of an executive staff is be- IS. con,s 'Ved- No 'finite decisions oi any kind wero reached nt tho meet " yesterday. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT t.we Municipal Band will ,,lQ,v to wjht at Seventy-first street and Buist (Outmatch Columbus, Ponce de Leon and Lopez "Vega. Take the different Ullins' System you'll find yourself and a new world, a fountain of youth and unsus pected treasure of health. feMOPTTild EEl0B;rfnLABHIA; F$tf)Xu JULY 8, 1921' ta nANHR on PAT?ir w av " Iha Ann rnn Mnnr ' sts V 1 v. FIRST PUBLIC DANCE ON PARKWAY bB whBbbHkKbI BhBm 'kwPbSRpShHbwsIbwHBwBvBvB '' 'I VBvBvbWBvBvbV WfcifBB IbbVbbI J,i 333 Tlio first public dance held on tho Parkwny nbovo City Hall last night was a pronounced success. Hundreds of couples waltzed and fox-trotted with propriety to muslfuof the Police riaiid. Tho picture shows tho begin ning of one danco Treat yourself to a treatment. free COLLINS INSTITUTE c6lmLP"YSICAL CULTURE , ... ..., 11,UTT AT 15TH Mtioeams flrf Apple Trees At u- .. . Gcnooihouas on the left, n m,les down the Baltimore Swar hmtUrn brns yu though thlt R. fet wh?rc lies a pla" "at is rich with the charm pSle'..l'l??'. throuBh old raaV. ?,ana w?e one may lerved t7 ..gooa. f.ood. well car r: you aon t drive r. r",c out on one of a the Setret; liEhteH f S0 yu ' be de- "ehted. n)n Each Guest "inner. $i.sn. n. . T..-., uunvc, $1.00 5of. ft . ..V " Q s "'. ana Sat. Strath Haven FIFTEEN AFRICAN BISHOPS SUBSCRIBE TO 1926 FAIR Mayor Presented With Money for Subscriptions In Association Fifteen bishops of the Afrlcnn Meth odist Episcopal Church have taken memberships in the ScsquI -Centennial Association of which Mayor Moore lo president. Two of tho bishops are In Africa, one in Liberia and the other in Capo Town. Dr. II. It. Wright, editor of the Christian Itccorder, n Negro newspa per, presented Mayor Moore with the money today, fifteen gold pieces from tho bishops and eight checks, each for $10, from officials of the same Church. Following arc tho bishops: B. K. Leo, Wllbcrforce, O. ; J. S. Slipper, Atlanta, Qa. ; L. J. Coppln, J. A. Johnson nnd William Heard, all of this city; John Hurst, Baltimore. Md. ; William B. ChnDDcIlc. Column. S. C. : James M. Conner, Little Hock, Ark. : William W. Beckett, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Isaac N. Ross, Washington, D. U. ; William D. Johnson, Plains, Oa. ; A. J. Carey, Chicago, III. ; W. Sampson Brooks, Monrovia, Liberia. West Af rica ; W. T. Vernon, Cape Town, South Africa, and W. A. Fountain, At lanta, Ga. Tho following officials of the Church also purchased memberships: John It. Hawkins. Wnshineton. 1). C. : A. I.. Gnlucs. Baltimore. Md. : John A. Gregg, O. ; U. A. Edwnrdt), North Car ollna; F. J. Peck, Arkansas: C. A. Stewnrt, Wilmington, Del.; J. C. An derson and Miss Minnie II. , Burroughs, Washington. D. C". A resolution proposing that Congress approve the holding of nn exposition in Philadelphia -In 11)20 to celebrate the IGOth anniversary of the Higning of the Declaration of Independence nnd invite States oi the Union nnd other nations to participate, was introduced yesterday by Representative Darrow, of this city.- WRIT HEARING DELAYED Alleged Stayer of Tailor Must Stay In Cell a Week George Jncckcl, of Sixth street near Moyamenslng avenue, impllrnted in the murder June 20 of Isaac Rabonovitz, n tailor, at 2118 South Eighth street, was arraigned in Criminal Court No. 1 today for n habeas corpus hcarlug, but the case was continued until next Fri day, because of the absence of wit nesses. Jaeckel and Harry Lessncr, of Tree street near Sixth, were both captured following the shooting of Ilnbonovitz. The tnllor wns shot, It Is alleged, bv a bullet from Lcssner's revolver, while Lessner and Jaeckel were struggling with another man in front of a store they had attempted to rob. Reprieved During "Final" Hour Charleston, W. Va., July 8. (By A. P.) Less than one hour before the time1 set for the hanging of llobnrt Grimm last night in the State Peni tentiary, at Moundsville. Governor E. F. Morgan granted n thirty-day stay of execution in order thnt he might go more thoroughly Into the details of the case. Grimm recently was found guilty of killing Stephen Golcbak, of Puts-burgh. STRESSES NEED OF NURSES White-Williams Foundation Backs Request of Furbush Director Furbush's request for addi tional school nurf.es, made recently to tho Board of Public Education, was in dorsed today in a statement by the White-Williams Foundation for Uie Study nnd Assistance of Children of School Age. The Foundation states that "In a small primary school where wo have I been working, tho doctor f6und that forty-two children out of tho fifty-one examined in the kinftrgarten and first grade had one or more physical de fects. Theie was no purse in the school and our trained worker had not had a nurse's education, but sho had to do the best that sho could In clear ing nwny tho physical defects before she could hope to secure social adjust ment." Tho Foundation states thnt last year the medical inspectors found 180,020 defects in examining children, of which 1)8,1)02 were not treated, nnd points out that this failure to provide treatment probnbly wns in many instances duo to tbe fnct that there was no nurse to ex plain to tho parents the consequences of neglecting their children's defects. SCORNS NEW SUNBURN CURE Philadelphia Doctor Smiles at Violet Ray "Hocub-Pocub" A nice cool cellar or the shade of a tree, if you remain under tho tree long enough, will "cure" sunburn quicker than the "synthetic-sunshine" treat ment reported from Now York, says Dr. Charles DavW, a dermatologist, of 1031 Spruce street. Some Now York physicians are treat ing severe sunburn by subjecting Its victims to ultra-violet rays. The arti ficial sunshine is said to heal injured tissue. "Hocus-pocus" was Dr. Dnvls' comment. "Instinct is better thou rea son In n ense of that sort. Even the animnls seek tho shade. The sunburn will cure itself." JUDGE WARNS PATROLMEN TO APPEARASWITNESSES Bench Warrants Will Be Issued If They Fall, Barratt Says Judge Bnrrott today warned all pa trolman called as witnesses before him thnt the next one who falls to answer when his name Is called will be brought in on n bench wnrrnnt nnd cither fined or committed to jail. "I'm getting tired of having cases de layed by failure of patrolmen to an swer," said the Judgel "They arc re miss in their duty, especially when they have been subpoenaed to appear here. They represent tho Commonwealth. It Is tho duty of the District Attorney to issue nn attachment for them." Judge Bnrrntt's Klateincnt wns oc casioned by the1 absence ot Patrolman McCarthy, who was n wltncM in tho case of Mollie Bishop, sentenced to a year in the House of Correction as a drug user. The joung woman was brought Into court todny on n writ of habeas corptiB because after six montht she had been pronounced cured of the drug habit. ASKS TAX REDUCTION Camden County Board Inspects Gloucester Plant Tlic Camden County Board of Taxa tion tpdoy Inspected the plant of the Apcona Printing Co.. in Gloucester, because the company has asked for a reduction of 00,000 In its tax assess ment for this year. Tho shipyard of Puey & Jones, on which a reduction of $30.1.000 is asked, was also inspected by the board. The Gloucester Board ot Assessors gave notice it Is opposed to any re ductions In tho two assessments. A hearing on the question will be held next Tucsdny in Camden. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Shldn St(ner. 2311 N' 20th M . nnd Iluth C. Kill-?. L'231 N. Curllsilo K Elmer R. DetUngfr. 324X N Iloe'e t.. and Knthryn A. Thum. 37S4 .'. 5th st. Mnlcolmn Mrrnrmlck. S33 N. Perth st , and Martha Maddox. 1017 Mt. Vernon t. Walter N. Klllott. WUter, Mass.. and Edith M. Tav'nr, 4C3S Hurlev n. Samuel Wllklnn. Jr.. 1332 s 10th St., nnd Uebecra t.uckett, 510 S. 20th st. James n. Mulllns. 21114 Arrh st . and Anna M Dnus. 2101 Snr'nc Harden st. Charles A. YnUer. 2(17 S Sth st , and Ger- trild A. IlerUer, 1012 K. Ontar o st. Samuol Horowitz. 240T s. M.irihall st., anJ Rose Dlnerman. 2405 S. Marshall st. Napoleon li. Arnold, nirhmond Vt.. and Marls V. Ilrartley. Itlchmond Vt. Thomas II. Hetrron. 2043 Mifflin Bt and Hns V. Jlrndliy. 227 N 22d st. Trederlck rt Golden, Ilethlehem, Pa , and Dorothy V Peddlcor. llethlehem, Pa. Max Resnlck. 328 Crosi St., and Jennie Jowend. 1210 S. 4th 'st, Charles V. Ljnch. noil) Chaw st., and Anna 11. nelsenhart. C730 Uenchwood st. Max Klein, 1020 Johnson St., and Rtglna Trattner. 1020 Johnson st. tVUllr.m Uridshaw. 1009 N tV-irnock st . nnd Ida U. Jackson, lflOS N. Wurnock st, Haney M Shelley,. 5513 I.archnood aa.. and Mabel F. Mactntyre, 6513 Larchwood no Joseph J. Merrltt. 524 S. 17th st.. and t.uear Powell. 1014 '.omhard st, William Autodare. 121ft S. 18th xt., and Rose Cernlto. 323 Montrore st. Shllle Paulln. loan B Dorrance st.. and Pearl Loe. 1040 S. Dorrance st. llSTRlKEJJ Flavor Is seated in by toasting SAtsJhtMbx t&1fri&f. Open Saturdays During July . CTfJI n ypurShMJ flli!ycrgl Offe ring ivittiun run nunc MET DANCING Tomorrow I OXFORDS All Styles All Leathers FOR THE YOUNG . MEN Particular atten tion is called to two new soft - toe tan models. A brogue and a lain -toe golf strap effect. t ij" ra.-u F !,!. w i'.vw UV' Hm mtMvi i i tQi'M v?.'..i '!" A H liii' ffims m 1-W v" -wf1 ' $$ mm mm 'M7. M-'J Every Pair of Oxfords in This Sale Is Offered at a Worth-While Saving. Dress "Keds" Very Special $2.45 A white canvas Oxford THE BIG SHOE STORE Four Floors With Seating Capacity for 600 Men, Women, Misses, Boys and Children 1204-06-08 Market Street Mooro Will Sanction It Else r whoro in City if Next Affair Is Popular WANTS CENSORSHIP BOARD If the next street dance, to bo given Thursday evening) proves ns popular J an wns Inst night's open-nlr affair on tho Parkway, Mayor Moore said today, he would sanction street dances In other parts of tho city, especially during the hot weather. The Mayor expressed himself ns well I pleased today with last night s dance on the Parkway, nnd said ho believed these outdoor donees were helping solve the city's problem of Improper dancing. He has asked Miss Marguerite O. 'Walz. n dancing tenchcr. who served ns censor last night, nnd the Ilov. Dr. II. Crcwpn McIIcnry, head ot the Episcopal City Mission, to form n committee of cen sors for the next open-air dance. Next Thursday evening the Firemen s Band Is expected to take the place of the Police Jiand, which furnished the music last evening. Chief Unxtcr, of the Burcnu of City Property, who was in Kchnrgo of tho danco last night, reported to the Mayor thnt at one time nt least 1300 couples were dancing. It wns announced thnt there will be both a "navy" and nn "army" special danco night. Even tho principal of n young women's school would hrvyo been satis fied with the danco last night. Thero were some couples who drew the attention of Miss Wnlz and the eighteen police detailed to watch tho throng. Hut they didn't toddle or "chcck-to-chcck" long. One of tho policemen would btep forward and touch one of them on the shoulder. That was enough. N. J. UTILITY BOARDAPPEALS Court's Right to Increase Trolley Fares Is Denied Trenton, July 8. The State Public Utility Commission, in announcing to day thnt it would take an appeal to the Court of Errors and Appeals from the opinion of the Supremo Court, in which the lnttcr body reinondctl back to the board tho board's rcfusdl to grant the Public Service Itnllwny emergency In crease In fare of from seven to ten ceuti. said : "Tho board considers the order of the Supremo Court unwarranted by law, in thnt It orders the board to fix n rate higher than seven cents upon the evi dence heretofore submitted. The board contends tiint the court's power Is pre scribed by the Certiorari Act and by Chapter 130 of the laws of 11S. The latter restricts the court's, power as to the board's acts, to set aside any order not based upon the evidence, but does not prohibit the consideration of addi tional evidence. SS. tt ", i-jAMmjs- AAMmmimi. :ixz.:ximl'k:ji KKNST M. NUNKVIM.I5 World War veteran, who was drowned July 4 whllo bathing In Nrslinnilny Creek nt Langhornc. Ills body was recovered C5tcrdny POLICE HUNT CHAUFFEUR Ran Down and Seriously Injured Pedestrian at 13th and Huntingdon The police nre looking for the chauf feur vho rnn down Edward Terry, of 2002 North Twelfth street, nt Thir teenth nnd Huntingdon streets Inst eve ning. Terry, who is In tho Samaritan IIos pltnl suffering from outs, urulies and internal Injuries, was crossing Hunting don street, when nn automobile driven nt n high rate of speed coming south on Thirteenth street struck and hurled him to tho sidewalk. The driver of the automobile kept right on and Terry, who was picked up in nn unconscious condition, wns tnkeu to the hospital. This morning Terry was reported to be In n slightly Improved condition. URGES U .S. TO GRIP I RADEHOLDABROAD Commercial Attache to London Tells Morchants Hero of Future Possibilities NEW METHODS ARE NEEDED "America Is now at the turning of tho wnv." declared Alfred P. Dennis, commercial nttncho nt the London of fice of tho Department of Commeico. on n visit to this city today, speaking of the nation's foreign trade. Mr. Dennis wns at the foreign trade bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. "Our country either can become a great nation," cxpInlnedMr. Dennis, "with n greatly Increased population, greatly enriched nnd n factor In world trade, or If sho holds to her traditional policy she will sell n few cheap auto mobiles to a few people. "The eyes of a great many business men are opened, nnd they arc anxious for foreign trade. but they arc fresh men who don't know how to go about It. The thing for America to do Is not to simply sell n few cargoes of wheat on credit, which do nobody n great deal of good, but to do a little pioneer work nnd mnko Investments nnd ehtabllsh entcrnrisetf In foreign countries with nn ejo to the future. Foreign trade Is orv much of n complex. In the past our policy has-been very much one of loading some of our surplus goods on n few ships and sending them over In the liono that tney will bo Mild. "The big nucstlon is not so much to II nd customers as to discocr the people who enn pay for their goods. 'I lie im poverished European peoples nre hungry for our goods, particularly for raw mntcrlals. "Aside from the difficulties of effect ing payments in depreciated currency, FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TBE ROSENBACQ GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street ADVERTISING MAN With ncimpaper drtall nnd clllnc experience would ULe ageney or trade paper con nection. 23 year uld. High et references. A217. Ledger Office 0$ mm$ Iced Tea Lemonade Sets in Crystal and SUrcr Seasonable Gifts Sl$rc do fcd'all dqy Saturday during Jufy and August. 1919 Scripps-Booth Roadnler. Wire nheeli. Cur In nice condition. Guy A. Willey Motor Co. IlllOAD STItKET AT V1NK Van Heusen Collars New Shipment Just Arrived a0to3 Cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Streets Open Saturday until 6 P. M. ..v. n; 0)r - G fll THE Success of Reed's Repricing Sale was assured from the start. Our experience in former years has conclusively shown that the great discriminating Philadelphia public is always Keen to sense the opportunities ottered in our Repricing Sales. C This particular sale is notable be cause 'of the high quality of the clothing of which it is composed. At the Repriced figures the money sav ing is very considerable, and well worth the attention of every man contemplating the purchase of Sum mer garments. CJ The sale includes our regular lines of Spring and Summer-weight wor sted, unfinished worsted, Tweed and Cheviot Suits the finest, shapeliest and most serviceable ready-to-wear clothing manufactured. J The reduced prices aie as foil ows : $30 Suits are repriced to $24 $35 Suits are repriced to $28 $40 Suits are repriced to $32 $45 Suits are lepriced to $36 $50 Suits are repriced to $40 $55 Suits arc repriced to $44 $60 Suits are repriced to $48 $65 Suits are repriced to $52 $70 Suits arc repriced to $56 $75 Suits are repriced to $60 Alterations charged for at cost. Daily Closing Hour 5. P. M. Closed All Day Saturdays. JACOB REED'S SOKS M24-142S tt(es1lnmfcSforeft there in n factor of uncertainty-H'" movement of exchnngo .-which hp M prcMinir effect on trnde. 'It In ;1 playing pocket billiards on the deck nn ocean liner, lou nhoot nt pocket, tho iililp lurches uud thu roim Jn another. . "In my opinion credits In -support C " export trade, particularly the purchtr of foodstuff, has been overdone. W want to extend our credits nnd Invest our capital In Industrial enterprises nnd in tilling the trade Mil o that we wll be able to control trade In fnrelcn countries nnd build up for the future. uur uovcrnmont tx overhauling Its ror clgn service under Mr. 'Hoover nnd stnnds ready to afford every facility fer the development of export trndc. , CAPTAIN BUNT1NGD1ES !" Civil War Veteran Was Army Engl' neer Forty-three Years Cantoln Alfred Hunting, veteran of the Civil War and for forty-three year in active service In the KuglnccrlngD partment, I'ultcd Htntcs Army, died yestcrdny In the Johnson Homestead. Trnlner, I'a., nt the ago of eighty seven. Captain Hunting was married forty two years ago to Miss Francis John- Ron, sister of Mayor Johnson, of Ches ter. Ho was n nntlve of Dclnwrir County, and lived there nil his life, la his earlier jcars nt Marcus Hook nnd for thu Inst thirty-five at Trainer. IIo wns a member of l.nfayctt Lodge No. 14, F. nnd A. M. Tho fu neral will take place Monday niter-noon. All Day Today Only Half Day Tomorrow PERRY'S Universal Reduction Sale! Everything ! Anything ! Woolen and worsted Suits Reduced! Palm Beach and Mohair Suits Reduced! Golf Suits, Golf Knickers, White and Striped Flannel Trousers, etc., etc., All Universally Reduced! $33, $38, $42, $46, $48 for.$45 to $60 Suifcj $14.11), $16.50, $21 forPalm Beach and Mohair Suits, Regularly Priced $20 to $25 $7.50, $9, $10.50 for White and Striped Flan nel Trousers, Regularly Priced $8.50, $10 and $12. Today till 5 P. M. Tomorrow till 1 P. M. So, get busy! Perry & Co. 16th & Chestnut Sts. PP SteimvT j ate Trice $19J $ i USEB PIANO i This is only one of many bargains offered,! All guar anteed for five years, ex changeable free within six months. Call or write at once! C. J. Heppe & Son , Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut 8Ui n .11' i i 4!l I fa more, Pa. uptown otn and 'I ipon Sts, i .- .'.. h Pi i ?flf, '"H i,JrjSf UMw&j ..'.j. Ctttt J. i5 'A?&R.V,' J" , Bwarthi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers