,'.
. t
iM
THE WEATHER
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and Tuesday; moderate southerly
"'"nirr'"" at men noi'it
rmwwmuiniinii
rnrriio rh m " i ""
I ' 7 Lifl Ikt'f Wi I I 1
VOL. VH.-NO. 262
. .... a. nnu Wnnrll
' National uity ii"'J
, Syndicate Bidding 104.139
. for $3,wuw,v' ... -,-
i'OFFERS BY DREXEL & CO.
.i1""" r- B iirkiDV UCRP
AND BIDULt ncini iu...
fi Thcltr, offering of $5 000.000 in
" 7" ILt fiftv-venr bond wns re
r M 5cLv so o'ntClastlonlly that It
ttlMd t0,,";,lbc(i four times. There
" !:S ! W Men. offering to
hff$aOOW).000 wmth of bondn.
'. ,! Ustio was sold to tne
i,?t Mddcr. n bankers" syndicate
Wbv tli National City Co. of New
S8 A cfotfered to buy nil or none
bnl ' ' for the enf.re
, , from a svndlratc headed by
Bras from a 102.07W.
Dr nfthe'ontlr, lu; In ; the Na
tCna City Co. will net the clty.n pre
?Jm on the bond npptoximnting
ll0!)r.O. There were n greater ..,.-
!KV individual bidders for this. Issue
thin for any other in the city's history.
.orflng to Mayor Moore, who opened
A Philadelphia Arm which hid nunlnst
TVimI Co. for the entire issue was
iM tt Henrv. who wiMieu to ouy
J5.000 000 worth nt 102.047.
nlib IIlRhost for $100,000
The hinhest offer for a sub-division
.i ii, nntire nniouiit .was made bv
Blorm & Co.. with a bid of 100..1."
fnr MOO.000 worth. This bid. topping
:tli National City Co.'s offer, was re.
IWCd DCCailSC ll WHS im oui.v u ti.ii-
jamtivclr small amount.
JIajor Mooro opened the bids in the
wkence of Assistant City Solicitor
Wenjfiind and Controller Iladley.
Wdta the Mayor finally announced the
lirird b" expressed bis pleasure nt the
' ntraordlnnry number of bids, and
thanked nil who had offered, whether
for a ulnjlc $100 bond or for the whole
jBue.
Ihp jinvor sain ine renu.v respmiM
io the nffor of the bonds was proof
t the liijh standiiiR of the citv's credit.
The bonds hold today are the unsold
portion of the loan authorised for
transit and harbor facilities. Part of
the money will be used to make piv
ments on the Frnnkford Elevated, mid
for rcTCrnl new docks. Conn dl is nt
present considering leijislation to refund
thin lo.in issue in twenty ycais If the
lite of interest on municiptl bonds
fills In that time.
Statement of Maor
After the award had been made the
JUriir is:ed the frllowlnc untement:
'The Major stated that the bid of
the National City (Vm.jmny and its
jwoclntei was so manifestly flie best
Hd that the City Control'cr. the City
MWtor and himself b.id decided to
wle 'lie nward without waitinj; for
tie 'rlieilule.
'"llils bid. 'if 'aid. comes from New
Jprk nd Philadelphia investors. It
lastly (,'rntlfvinsr. indeed. Iwnuse of
be premium offered. To be sure, the
rate of inteiest is hish, liiyher than we
would like to see it, and higher than
It may b? qain. but we )iced the monev
for ennstruftive work; therefore tho
iwnril is jusiifinblc.
'Thc Mayor snid there were threo
lids, evidently syndicated, for the
"wholo $0,000,000 or none, lie said the
indicate, were to be thanked for their
interest, but everv bidder, from the man
ho offered S100. to ?ri,000.000. is to
a thanked for showing such complete
confidence in the city government."
Among the bidders were William A.
etcnlbach, ."iinOO at par: Marv O.
MdVkev. $1000 at par: Flora M.
Tajlnr, $2000 nt 101 : Hnrold P.. Todd.
wOOO at par: Peoplo'a Trust Co.,
Philadelphia. .W.'.OOO at pnr: Frank It.
Denohue. R12.000 nt par: Henrietta
Tteen. $3000 at par: William A. Fos
ter, $1,1.000 at lOfM-j : Marlon II. W.
Moore. X100 at pnr: Howard W. Slot
J..T0U at pnr; Ilenrj Kadden, $15,
p) at pnr: L. IC. Hamill. S.-0()(i nt
Par; Harry A. Stees, .fl.-.OOO at par;
Alfred V Amilnt,.,, tnutn ... .,..
i?MtR r'- Sndcr & Co.. SoOOO at
""!' rrnnlt Ulaeu. ski.ihhi at 101
and $10,000 ,n 100'A : Peop'e's Va
twnal Hank, Langhorne, Pa.. S2.".00ti
at par.
Unci 'Htle nnd Trust Co.. S2.1.000
M100H; Equitable Trust Co., Wil
mington. Del., S2.-i.0()0 nt pnr: Mrs.
Asnes IVrrot S2.ri,000 nt par: Ger
aajitown Trust Co.. Sr,00 at par: Hoi
ce Groskln, ?20.000 nt par; Lizzie
Wtzer. $2000 at par: Hcllle Seltzer.
J1600 nt pnr; Lottie Seltzer. S1H00 at
Par; Firt Penny Snvings Hank, Phil-
?' ?-0-000 nt pnr.
nno llin,,;!. (J- "oi'Per &. Co., StO.
000 at 10 and 510,000 ut par; Kate
. O. 'I nite, S.-iiK) t nnr: Julia D.
Moore nUs, $.-,00 at par: Margaret
i.iL -i :"'." -,.' r
$7000 nt nnr. m rn1: U?lvy M.,,nfor
tea riAVA ' "'"im jiuciiii. .-.imiij nt
103 $1000 m 102V nnd $1000 nt
Mb. C.corge F. Ade, $21M)0 nt par;
CarstalM Co..o.OOOjitlo:!.
FALSE IDEA OF TRIBESMEN
avaflery Eliminated, Bishop Gar-
riln.r o ...
--..., ways on visit Mere
inat the general Idnn f i. am.
nt
today i,Vs.f fn,:. m wn """' rtrar
ffl..1?,.! !-. "v. Theopholls
tribcsmi
. - ' nv t.itVlltl
toendn,,. "mV I"'" ere wu-
-....u i.nriiiner snld there wus n tr,..
tbetri '. . . r c""etlon among
re mnW,"c" ",'V1 ,lmt nl-'" methods
eatlonat f . ' s ''Hl1 Proven a big edit
!. eon r "r,:. A". f. s the savagery
ambition for education among
uS,l',,,s,,', 8eni'1' ,th0 greater pVrt
States it lR ,?f,;r "'"" 'he I'nlted
v'lies, Ho Rn ,i tilnf i,i,, tj '.
"S n unknown t ling e-e l
Ilisliop (lardlni-r wns ti. sn .
ohammo,,,,,, prlm.""'.! tiU
lru l?,Ar?unt.ry ".1chool when he
?tili .. ' .' I" senoo when he
m Inffi ,W-1 W''"" ''ere be be
.' "eenine convertn.i nn.i .i .i. .
witry. 1 1 ... ".."'". r",,L' " "
WaraiVo L ,"s,n"! e l'""' live
I'rotestsnJ r'L. " episcopacy by
nilhon is v Ui V. ' V..rc'!'
f- K1TKvlln hWnp of
'd street! ' lNor,h lortJ'-
.'
tn,
UI:
PlfW M.. ""T. .
Km. v i , F,rBrne" Overcome
iftArr.orU' ,,u,y 18. tny A !)
iuin J . TenU f-hc0f,c Co- on tho
" Wft, ol Lower Manhattan.
r i -- -
f NEW YORKERS GET
if CIIY'S BONO ISSUE;
'; OVERSUBSCRIBED
Cn(rtd a ScondCUta Matter at the Tnnlomc nl rMUdelpMa, r.
Under th Act of Slurch a, 1870
HELD ON TWO CHARGES
Forgery Complaint Followed by Al
legation of Theft
Harry Melven, Twenty-tint street
near Diamond. was Held in .ytsim nail
for conrt at the Nineteenth and Ox
ford street pnllcostatloll, on charges
of larceny and fen gory.
Ifo was nrrcHted .Saturday nlaht on
rotup'nlnt of MIhh Elizabeth Sohulkc, i
2507 North Twcntv-srventli street, who
testified she av Melven running from
her limi'c with a (told wnteh. The no- .
II.... ..I. .It,... fn.l.i.l flirt . t.l.ill ,n "V I lit . '
111. rilj H'V,, luilllll lllu ,,,l... .... ...-
ven.
The forsery eharcc dales hack to
.Tim 15. Nathan l.evin. 2S24 West
I.eliUli avenue, charged Melven with
rIvIhk him a forged cheek for $21 for
n suit of cmtliet.
LIVES ENDANGERED
BY
Big Truck Drops in Callowhill
Street Cavo-ln Houses in
Caul Street Weakened
FAMILIES READY TO MOVE
The b.irstinjt of water mains in the
central and northeastern parts of the
city eiuly this morning caused considerable-
duninpe ani blocked tratlie for
tevcral houis.
Many ncrvons narrowlv escaped se-
lious initiry.
A leaklna nnln running under Cnl
'owhill r.lceet taused a cave-in between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets Just
ns a llv.fon triick lnad"d with lco was
passing. The. velilcle crashed tbrouRh
the surface of the i-tie't and became
wedged to within n fr.nt of the top.
The driver wnB thrown to tho sidewalk,
but es-nped injury. The tinek belonjjeil
to the Huntingdon lec Compnny. II
was removed by n wrecking cur.
Tho collapse of the street made a
ho'e nine feot .square, and nil trcllk
was shut off immediately.
The sam water main burs-t Inst
Thursdav f-ncral j-ards beh.w where
the break occurred today.
The slieet wns roped oiT while this I
bieak win bciii!; repaired. '
m...i. rr..ni c. I
MucJi Traflle on Street
Thei" is considerable truck frame
along Callowhill street at tins point, as j
this thoroughfare bads to many indus
tnnl plants nnd conl yards.
The street is badly in need of repair.
In addition to being a series of bumps
theio ia an abandoned trolley car track
ConllmiMl on I'ase Thrtc. I'olnmn Tlirec
THIS IS THIRD ANNIVERSARY
N r- ntllvi-i ii ..ir-n nnmr
Ur LMA I LAU- I nlthliT UlilVt
Americans Began Victorious Sweep
Three Years Ago Today
The start of the counter-offensive that
mnrked tho beginning of the end for the
German armj wan launclicifllirre jcnris
ngo today on the northwestern end of
llin uittmnf ic f.prmnliK Itncl ftrll-f-n tn
ItA Afnrii nf C-lit,lnl1 -flitrrt- Wlipn '
the day wns finished the Plrst nnd Sec
ond Divisions, co-operntlug with First
Moroccan, containing the Foreign Le
gion, had driven a wedge Into the Ger
man lines approximately seven kilo
meters deep.
From the day of the nttnrk, which
was one of the real surptl(-s of the war,
there wns little chance of the Germans
stopping the onrush of the French Co
lonials and I he Americans. It wns one
of the most brilliant victories in history
for American arms. Succrss in the at
" P -1 " ?'i" v Z"',
the salient by the Germans.
The First Division went into the nt
tnck after a long march through rain,
mud nnd darkness, through miles of
nrtlllery tanks and transport. Some of
the troops reached the jump-off line hist
ns the nrtlllery opened fire for the first
barrage and went Into action without
test. The Second Division had marched
with heavy packs all the night before,
nfter n day on the road without rest.
The fight continued for five days, leav
ing the ground strewn with dead.
TRAFFIC RULESF0R CUPID
Lovera at Oakmont Must Not Linger
on Streets
A snappy, business-like gnit is ad
vised for Mvocthearts on the streets of
Onkmont, Hnverford Township, nfter
midnight, instend of the customary
i-tro'l. -Chief Scnnlln. of the police do
pnrtmeut, lins Issued an order that
every one on the streets nfter 12 o'clock
must give n full neeouut of himself.
The order i only nn effort to prevent
crime. lty knowing all the who,
whvs and wherefores of every pedes,
tilnn, police hope to forcstnll nocturnal
activities or thieves,
From now on, young men taking girls
homo from Into dances and thentre
pnrtles should nvoid taking the longest
way round. Should a young gallant be
surprised in the net of kissing his little
uai'Per by a coarse, hur'y policeman, ho
mimtn t get mad. Not only must ho
answer the cop pnlltelj. but shades of
tho forgotten chaperon! be must per
mit the policeman to accompany him
self and tl.e tl.ipper to her home.
DIES ATJTHEJTHROTTLE
Engineer of Pennsy Mall Filer Falls
Dead at His Post
Altonna, Pa.. Julv lS.-fr.y A.
P. Alva G. Laughlin, engineer of
Pennsylvania train No. 1."i, Chicago
mail oaat.-jlicd wllh his band on the
throttle as his train was p-i-rsing Wil
more, Cambria County, nt 7::5" o'clock
liitt nic'it. Engineer Laughlin evi
dently felt himself Kinking, as lie made
a vnln jffort to shut off power and
Lrlng ht-4 tialn lo a stnn
Fireman Tnendore Jlitehov saw
Taughliu sink back and Mtetohed over
tin- prostrnte engineer lo reach the
(hiottle nnd halt the train.
Laughlin wns a resident ot tins city.
I hfty-fivo years old. nnd hud been with
I ,,,c I,-"vi.,.l for I hlrtA-. three yea, h.
... ZZ. .. ..... .,.. ...
Woman Killed When Auto Hits Pole
lladen, Pa.. Julj IS. -Illy A. P.)
Miss Thcu-sa Until Neetlng. of Pitts
burgh, aviis killed, nnd four other per
sons avcio Injured, one nf them seri
ously, when an nulomobile crashed Into
ottslv, when an nulomobile crashed into
n telegraph pole here enrly todaj.
Among thi Injured wns Duvid O'Leury.
of Whtcllng W. Vn.. who wns taken
to tho hospital at ItochcKtcr, Pn.
VISCOUNT BRYCE ARRIVES
New Yoilt. July IS. (H.v A- P-)--Vlhcount
.lumen Ilrjco. fnnncr flrlllsh
Ambassador to the Ciiited Statos, and
Mr. Uryce arrived liero today from
England on the steamship Caltic,
BREAKS
Euenttt$ public ffie&ger
CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN
l ; I 5 , ' $ y' ,p .' H III t" iA t Bm""MM si,m
11" VjmBBHBBbIhWbHIwP ' :t; "1 1
8 X",-Njffl?sHBB C '?
jaffiisaaiSc;ffiB
The big lie truck went through the
E
Mrs.Warburton Advocates New
Rule in Politics for Re
cently Enfranchised
I
i ii n n n r r- pi i
N D D R S C D
SCHAFFER IS
The golden rule In politics wns urneri
by .Mrs. ISnrclnv II. Warburton today,
iif the formal organization of the lie.
publican Woman's Club of Pennsyl-1 '
Minin. which Is desicned to weld women i
rnsrethor politicallv In all' sections of the
State.
Moip limn n litiiidied prominent
, (ii,rt.Kartilj- the call of summer
leisure at shore or mountain resorts..
showed their Interest in good govern-
ment bv attending the meeting In the
Civic Club. 1.100 Sprucu street.
The women unntilmour.lv Indorsed the1
candidacy of Supreme Court Justice
Scbnffer for election to n full trm of
I twenty-one years on the Stale's highest
bench. Miss Julia Lewis nsked tor sig
natures to nomlnntlng petitions for the
lustlce and the motion to Indorse was
mntln 1 Mi-o H'ni'liiiplmi M-lljl Is rlc-e
i, i,,,'e.i, nni,..Sllp,ni Ktnte Pnm.1
mlttee.
ten i
.s, r i
Mrs. Larimer Presides
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, pro
visional president of tho new organiza
tion, occupied the chair and explained
the nurpoo of the club.
"We shall not try to make politics
over, at least not at the start," she
said. "Wo really do not believe that
wo nre better than the men although wo
Ilk the men to tbnk so
"Rut we know that the more intelli
gent, thinking people take up politics
the sooner we will have cleaner streets,
proper amusements, lower taxes, lower
cost of llvinz and hotter conditions for
the welfare of women nnd children.
"One thing, however, we must do
and that Is If we are Republicans to
woik Inside the party. Wc cannot he
either hero or there. Wc must be in
one place or the other."
Mrs. Lorimer said that hcadrnlartcrs
will be opened tomorrow- nt 1.r2." Locust
stieel. She explained that the club
would servo as a political forum and
clearing bouse for women nnd that de
bates would be held nnd cln.sos in par
liamentary law provided. When nny
. - , ,
political question arose, fshc siild. ad-
locates and opponents would be asked
en -nc-iii. iu mu '.uu .',.....,. n.
Want to Hear Rolli Sides
"We will want to hear both side and
then decide for ourselves," said Mrs.
Lorimer.
.AITS. Al lie uni i"n. iii- nr-i .vniiiuii i' i
. :.'.. -. i ,1.. t i.f. ...
Committee, emi'hnsirocl how dependent
proper home life is on government.
Ulie ol ItiC nrsl leasona to nc giuueii
afternoon on a summer cruise along the
Noav England coast and north to Halt,
fox.
Crowds of relatives and friends of
the cadels sbav Ihem off. Tho school
ship left from her temporary wharf nt
Penn Treaty Park, at the foot of Co
lumbia avenue.
Tbe Annapolis carried a crew of thirty-two,
be-Jcles the sixty-four cadets,
only eleven of whom nre ncAvcoiners.
Cnptnln It. W. Dempwohl, ln command,
snld lie cxpoeted to return to this port
nbout October 1.
It became known todav thnt Penn
Trcntv Park probably will be used as
thp permanent 'nndlng place of the An
napolis. A representative of the De
partment of Wharves, Doeks nnd Fer
ries was there today to look the ground
over, and it is snld a wharf will be
built for the Anunpnlis,
AUTO SPILL DUE TO HUGGING
Two Men Seriously Injured In Try
ing to Dodge Spooning Couple
Egg Harbor City. N. .1., July IS.
Two men ivere seriously injured nnd
their automobile demolished in n crash
this morning nbout n mile outside of
this cily. The accident Avas causrcl
when one of the victims tried to avoid
striking a ear In front of him.
The Injured men nre John unci T. M.
Dalev, brothers, of AtVintlc Citv. Thev
are in the Atlantic City IIopltnl. John
hns two broken legs, a broken nnu and
seven fractured ribs. Ills, brother is
hurt internnllj.
According to their story, they were
traveling to Atlantic Cily at a good
rat" of speed when thej noteil n car
JUSt llliemi in mini i-iuiiiiiiiing II man
wbo was huggiig a .woman and had
tnkon both bands nit the steering wheel.
They zigzagged, and the Daley auto,
making n quick turn to avoid stnnslilng
It, careened and turned mer tAvlce.
sliding along the cement lomlway for
moro than fifty feet.
Tho spooning couple sped nwpy with
out giving their nameH. v
Ths
i"t Ayritin rapr
WHIXINO rAPKRS Xdv,
ar
ri M.un i rfK a j-t i g.-T jj.m VMMVAwJa&t?gaMUgaagjiaipi-BiiAwvvifM'j-'-v--i'-j--
i2xiUwi
URGE OLDEN
WOMEN
VOTERS
IVnlgllt, AV1IO AA'.I.S repOltOU IO linVO UCeil .. , -- . ..,., . l'im-1, viuuni nnu liunail. linn UIC Ulllll - -.- , - i. , . "" .ll- Bl.iu-.ni ill'- ili-n. l.-isri.
ronllnurrt on rme Mi. Column Tour lliplc, near Timpsnn. Tex., nnd Uich- r'!y, an" a J'0"''1 "ho broke h is neck,, prncticnllv to recognize the Mntu Su"day dinner, sent their husbands occurred n month ngo. The girl hnd a
aril Johnson sixtA -cight-Aenr-old 'UvlnK mn lake nt Hnddonfield died I ' , b ,,,,,. international co- enrly to the local icemen and got a sup. hearl w(.(,u nd 1P f thw,
SCHOOLSHIP OFF TO NORTH farmer whipped near Wanensburg. '? W""."' " , lU'" operation for the future upon that. P 'aj r'"H -as .,t so that the police could
. ,fn I ospital, ( nmden. A man who was i-.i..,. ,nP fcrniei- n.e-tlinil nre ihe ' "ln,ner ,umc niisDanus wresti.ci wiuinna ,1C mcn nrrusi U(lt 3S Jet
u r- , c, . . diving at Dclair. N. J., broke his neck uIfh int ores t f mac tic-nllv ev"r rook "ftIt a,,d VWU- or ,l,rnrd ,ho , thev have foiled to do this
Relatives and Friends See Sixty- Inmost of the white.-npping c-.se Ml ft ln a rritit.nl ,.on,iltlon. I 1 " T"l . , ct Me , hnn.He of the wheezing old freezer that ' '"1 l"!i U LIH'j
four Cadets Depart reported, the assailants wore white T,e drowned boy wns .Tames Chris- j t ", ,r ,,nv ,e,iiod which v,U hring , liad. b",n !j,B ,,,,f o 'I":"" , -- rWIMP ACTCD AIITn odaou
T, scboolhii Annnpoll, with sixtv. nlf"n. masks and henelgc-ir. w-hlch ,0 en. eleven years old. of IfWO Enst " ol"r - '"" , It was the bluest of blue bundavs DYING AFTER AUTO CRASH
r-M-"ffl nhnnn iffi Zlr .hi. ceott described ns Vonical-shapcd j Unzznrd street. The Aouth who died ContlnnJ on r,e Six. Column M-rer. In the New Jersey town. -- -
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921
CAUSED BY WATER MAIN BREAK
paving in Callowhill street, near Srtcntccntli. when it became undermined
by water ronilut; from a hurst pipe
SHELL SHOCK. REVIVED
Thunder Clap Sends World War
Victim to Hospital Again
New York, duly 18. (Hy A. P.)
I A sudden clap of thunder In last Fri
day a binrin is uencvcu oy pnysicinns to
have revived shell-shock B.vmptums In
Lieutenant: (JeorRC Hamon, of Ardmore,
Okla., who Is beinc treated in a hos
pital hern.
Lieutenant Hamon whs found wan
dering In Weebnwken. N. J., a victim
of nphn.sln. A letter in his pocket ad
dressed to a relntlves In Ardmore by
I tho lieutennnt, taid physicians had
warned mm tunt n sudden noise mint
bring about a leeurience of his nlliiicuti
contracted In Trance. '
lieutenant Hamon Is a nephew of
' the lute .Tnkc I
Hamon. Itepubltcan
national committeeman for Oklahoma
E
i
WT
A
WH
HUT ftMr fnRflAM limmin Cum- Allen, of SSt'l Tuna-
r Vr Nt Wu V AN'r'"1 !,reM' n- ,k-c,"K,nnt ,,c
I I f L.) UIlL UUIIinil Thomas McKc.in. sc-ond riovertinr of
iAi,n..,,.0.,
Widespread
Organization in
South to Deal 'Community
Justice' Indicated
TftR AMI"! CCATUCDC IIQCn
,
Ilj the Associated Pres
Dallas. Tex.. .Tulv IS. Fiic In
stnnces of individuals being tnrred and
feathered or whipped by masked men in
... . '' ."
Wlclelv senftrntecl sections nf the Sni-Hi
on Sntiirdnr nn.l Snti.lnv tillit. ue-e
reported today. These included the fir.U I
woman, victim of a score or more blm- !
liar ittncks in recent months
imr nunc hs in recent motuns.
The methods in nil cae-c were so Kim-
llnr ns to suggest the existence of u I
secret society intended to niPte out swift
community justice, similar to tho oper
ations of the Ku Klux Klan in recon
struction days.
The victims were Mrs. Reulali Jcdin
on. nt liberty under bond on a big.imv
thnrge. wlio wns taken from a hotel
porch in Tennha. Tex., by masked men
in automobiles, removed to the country,
divested of her clothing nnd tnrred nnd
feathered, after which her bondsmen
withdrew and she was placed In jail ;
niiiinn n mini niti- r iin.ru in jtt
.... n pIli,in s , , ,
riPa(.lln of Ul(1 Kngli-b Episcopal
ifliiircli. whipped and tarred nnd feath-
i ered near Miami. Fla . nnd warned
ho alleged, thnt he would be lynched if
he did not stop prcnehing social equality
to negroes among whom he has charge
of mission work of his church in South
, . . .. .. t, ., f r m.
FInridn: It. Y. Soott. of DpavcvaiIIo
'1Vx-' wl, wn" tttrr,1 nml feathered .
"(.ar "enumont. icx.. wniic nioioring
" "" """"ii , n in.ni ,
headpieces.
1 70 Grove street, Hnddonfield. Oliver
Center. Tox.. Julv IS (P.j A. P.I K. Stiles, 20 North Pnxnn street, this
Mrs. Ileulah Johnson, who avus t.irreel city, Avas the man injurecl nt Delair.
and suffered the clipping of omo of her' Christosen was plnjing in n roAvbont
locks nt hnnds of masked men nl Ten- fled to the Allegheny nvenue wharf,
aim. this county. Snturdny night, was The boat became loose from the wharf
brought to jnil here jesterdny and i- nml ,T(tct nwnJ.f bclK T0CUi bj tnt
being hold to await the next (.randKcl, frnm n Htonmbont passing up the
Jury on n charge of bignniA ,' Delaware river. The boj became panic
Mrs. Johnson A-ns out on bond nnd tri.,i.n illmn,i . i,.J (.t nn,i f.n
was surrciulered by bondsmen following ( tTnl.'Ztnme,: ".h""'.,!
Sheriffj! N. Smith, of Shelby Count? . ""'I'ed in nfter him and recovered the
- budj .
CnnHniicsljin rniie sili Column Two Fields wns swimming in Hopkins
. . ..?... .. Lake, nonr Haddonfield. He dived In
BUTLER LAWYER VANISHES nnd struck bis bend on a submerged
rtump. He was taken to the Cooper
Porter W. Lowry Disappears After Hospital by automobile. StikM struck
Reaching Philadelphia I
Hutlrr. Ph.. July 18. (lty A. P.l
It became known here today that Porter
W. Lowry. a leading attorney, for whom
wnrrnnN were Issued Inst Snturdnv,
went to Philadelphia earlier in tli
week, and there all trnre. of him bus
been lost Ihe search, the authorities , Marries Bettlna Lelghton
raid, was being continued Wo,.(, WRH hw to(, of
Mr. Iivrv. who Avas chnrgeel with mnrriage nf Itichard J. Crozier. club-1
larceny, forgery nnd embezzlement m i mnn nnd president nf the It. J. Cn.ler I
the amount of SM.riOO, aviis deposed steel Co., nnd Miss llettinu Leighton I
jesterdny from tho office be lemg.nt Helena. Mont. i
had held in one of the principal chin eh MM Lelghton is an actress. The
organizations of the city. Mr. l.owrj is mnrrlngu took place.' Snlurdaj . I
sixty -live j ears old. , Mt- Crozier lived In an apartment nt '
- - - MS South Fifteenth street He is n
....- ni llllllT-r- imnnr- r-.ilr- ... .,,..,- t .), l.. .... I
H H UN Wn t Mllhit r Kt
Pa Mi wif k, a
no iivp-w, - ..-.-
Near mannolla
i-rM.
I . " , , hliel,tl. hurthv an mitn-
If.' 'i ' L"d. Vfl'i i,'IU,?1 .?" A1
inobllc near Mngiiolin. on the White
Horse pike. Inst night, while be Mood
bv his own machine.
Lnst night Avns the busiest nf the
season on the White Hoinc pike. Every
town hnd its constables and special pn-
llcemen out in force, nnd between Par-
rlngton and Magnolia 1100 motorists
were stopped nnd warned that their
lights rlolatcd the law. No arrests
were made.
i
L-lcfr t'hnto Sfr'c
THOS. IK. ALLEN
Chestnut Hill Man Arrested
When Motor Wobbles and Hip
Pocket Gives Up Flask
wnT
nKJ '
AT WORK TODAY
. ouiqing inp piVKci nnu n stern
i Pitrnlninn hate landed Thomas M'
Kean Allot-. a young society man of
Chestnut Hill, in the net of the "drr"
law nt Atlnntic City.
Mr. Allen is a sou of Mi. and M-v
i Pennsylvania, i about twont -six J
'jenrs old. and a clcik it the Colonial
I Ti iH Comp.in. Thirteenth and Market
i streets,
Mr. Allen, who commutes daily (o
Atlantic Citj, was driving his motorcar
on Pacific- n venue with a young woman
Saturday night. At South Carolina ave
mm I'nirnlmnn firnco .lcci.lnrl flm ..nr i
wns wnhlilv. lie ni-reulpd t in vnimw mnn !
HELD AS RUM-TOTER
: - --.. . : " o -
Hall. There n hip pocket bulge wns no". J
''?," lT- ,A1I(, ln"k'' """ I
Police snv tliev found a en her. eovrrei
Police say they found a len.her-covered '
n..t. -t n V ... .... ....
iiuik oi iiipior in cue pocKCt,
An M,ii !nB,l ni,, c ,.....
li'iunr on his perou in violation of the j
"" '"T?,'"1 UM' "u T','0
"K" "A. Mr '," "t-n1 W?S u"1 ?wel 1 '
,. n(tor p0s,tinjr S."0 cash bail. The.
police kept the car. I
T,n?1.cn"p w"s referred to Ttnrtin A.
violationsVf the State En or -enient Ac !
l.nuL-l I anfw.1nl nrn.mpiitm ,n ..hnnn F '
Mr. Gaskill said Mr. Allen would be I
arraigned tomorrow nt 10 o'clock on
the liquor-carrying charge. Hot-order
Goldenberg will henr the charge of reck-
driving.
r
Mr. Allen's parents are said to he in
rolcimcln for tin. hummer. Tlinmni t..
Kean. of Hosemnnt. and Henry Pratt !
McKenn. of Penllyn, are his uncles.
Mrs. Norton Downs, of Itut'er pike, ,
Ambler, Is an num.
Mr. Allen teleernnhed from Atlantic
City to an official of the trust company i
explaining ho would not b at his dek 1
today. He said ho hnd a-itomoblle
trouble.
"
TWO DEAD, ONE INJURED
meMMRfiMlMr AnoinCKlTC
oWIIYIfYlirlU ALeOIUtPj I b
Boy Drowns and Youth Dies With
Broken Neck After Dive
0f n broken neck wns William Fields.
inn ii, iiu nn cue iiiiiiiini nnr tilling
Into the DelnAvnre Itiver at Delair. He
was also taken to the Cooper Hospital.
CR0ZIER WEDS ACTRESS
i Clubman and Steel Company Head
'." .'".".' ;' ."" V",l"" """ "eriou
Cricket (.libs and seveinl nthor nr.
'Kanlrntions, and was the guest of honor'
m n'vciui uiiiiirrH ociore nis departure I
inr tne hi-iiiihib.
Mr. and Mrs.'Cro-ler will live in this!
I . . . .., .-... 1T7 .
MMtlUlliU DHOIN PHUM UHUIiSt
'
President Returns to Washington
A.r w.-i c i -r
I Aner Wk-End Trip
I Waeliliigtnn, Julj IS i n.v A. P.l
President and Mrs. llnrdlng returned
to Washington shortly nfter S o'clock
thU morning from their week-end
'cruise on the Mayflower,
for alleged reckless driving. guarantee foi tin national policies
In spile of the angry blaze in the'whi"h have resulted in virtually all the
ejes of Mr. Albn's fair companion, the' European Poweis seizing a foothold in
hlueronl ordered him to drive to Citv I the EaU. Shall the conference, follow
' , IJll.t 1.11 IIIUlllll'I. If .I'lllll, 111 lllin ..T I-...... .....I ll.i. ...i an. I .1.. ......... 1111V III, film IHIllir 1 II : I l.'lllll III! I Hr tin... ...amh .-A...&.4 '1'I.m ,... .AH..nnw
PublUhed IhIIv Kxrer-t 8unrty.
Copyright, 1821. by
FAR EASI ISSUE
WORLD POLICIES1
. . , .. i
International Co-operation or
National Aggression Alterna
tives Confronting Powers
FATE OF JAPANESE EMPIRE
BELIEVED TO BE STAKE
Hj CLINTON V. CilLtsnUT
SUIT Cirrfpon(lrnl Ktfrlrt Piilille I nlRrr
Cnpw ohf, nil. Vu l'uhht l.'-ilO'r i o
Wn.Oilnelr.fi. .fulv 18. What llinilr.
i will be aligned to the discusion ot
Far Enst problems in the diBrmnmnt
and Pacific conference which will be
held here next fall? Will tbe on-
ferenee vtnrt out by incepting tne
status nun nnd morel v aim for an in-
ternntion.'il ngreement regarding the
future which will maintain pojinl op-
portunitu-s for all nations or y-ill ,t
fipnu up .irouirin-. llttr in- " !'- " "-
holding Shantung, the English holding
of Hongkong nnd tho Anterh-an trade
I rcsfiictionK in the l'hiiippincs :
No answer to these n-iestions is avnil
I nble here. And perhaps no decision has
i been mode, since practically all the
I Powers Involved have certain national
1 interests In the East which they regard
as important to them and which, per
haps, they will wish to exclude as sub
jects of discussion in the conference.
Conversations arc no doubt going on
.A... 1...I ....., Tiit.nn nml nit flip nOU'ei'S
NVOLVES
FUTURE
al to where the Hue is to be dtnwn j Prime Minister Lloyd norge hart
upon questions which will proper! v be been it his offiolnl residence in Down
before the cotifen-n e. jnjJ ttI.Pot onv n Hi,rt tim ti,is fnre.
Kcar Anglo-Amcr'.tan Liaison n'-nn.- after his return from the ir.uv
nirpnti-his fin-it Tokio indicate a tij . when Viscount Fitnlan. Lord
fear in t.ie .liipaicp capital that the jj,(.ll.nnnt f Ireland, called and lad
United States n.l (ir.-at llrita In an- whi ,, ,,,
gettiui: tcjgeMier lor tiie purp.-c o "
forcing Japan to lay certnin policies .,1 wre jmned by General Smuts, the con
their own, like the holding of Shantung. ; ference rontinuing mire iharTan horn-,
on the tnb'e. while they themselves de- , After th conference L!oi C.csirgo
clinc to open up .luctions like the m wifh cBbinPt members in the House
Hrillsh policies in tne Orient and the ,
American nollcies ill the Phillnpincs. of ( nmmnns. At 4 :K Oilock he H--
Guam and other Pacific- islands.
After e cry war In the East Japan
" fe.u.tW
K,.th,... n,i ,bbeil Japan of what she
regarded us rlu- legitimnle fruits of her
victories Japanese pu-jm- opinion
fears that a stmilar cffoit is now being !
made, following tin- great war. to set
t... i.,i .. i ,..., i.ri,. tlm
tj l I'll u UiU ft i.iniv -!......... -
armed tonllh t began.
Thrs the nucstlon of limiting the con-
fer"i" " ir.otvo clrci-iion ns to wh'tlier
it will tnkc u't me urienial siiuniion in
thp broadest spu II. with the pm poe 01
NUDSlltUtllli: some Kltlll ot ltlTTIlimunni
- - ., .. . , , . .. ,. .
ing the fainoui Hughes dictum about
T" ,,;l,n,,,,i" ""'i,!" r, ?'.":7
start from Uie ending of the great wn
-tnrt from U-o ending of the great war
i . .-.i i. .f.AHn,in. ;.,.. :.. i.
nnu n-aiii hi.- iiriniiiiiiiiiiuii. in inr
Orient uhl,-l. fed Owed that wiiv ns
open, for discus-don, but none of ohlei
rV i ,, , , ,u
. nltornnt,.v(! '" -I'-'eptance f the
status cpjo nnd merely laying out a
polio for tiie I'liturc, whbh w'll re-
Mrict individual nationnl nggres-ivene.s
in Tne l-.ir l-.nsr nnil Rlirmririirn Cnp ft
international co-operation. leaving
present Far East holdings undisturbed.
Dangcr Lurks in Decision
Drnwing a line In the conference
which would make only Japan's nggr.'s.
i.r. i .!- .i i i i i i
l"' !" Asin .1? beginning of the
great War a SlltlJOCt for CllScltnSlon WOlllcl
leavp great bitterness in the East which
would probably result not in permanent
peace there, but in ultimate war.
If this conference is to recognire the
status nuo ns it existed nt. the hcpinnini-
of the war nnd consider onlv whnt has
happened since. Japan would probably
) withdraw from ihe discussion. '
, There arc hut two ways of approa' h
'ing tiie subject of the Orient which
give premise of international co-opera-
tlnn- 0ne the widest possible np-
proach to the problem, Avhlch would
open up not only tho subject of Shantung.
Manchuria nn.l Siberia, but also Hong
, kong, Indo-Chln.i nnd Ihe American
naval nnd trnde policies in the Philip-
GIBBONS AND CARPENTIER MATCHED
NEW YORK, July 18.Tom Gibbous. of St. Paul, todny wns
matched with Georges Cnipeuticr, the bout to be held in Octobei.
MRS. KABER'S CONDITION IMPROVED
CLEVELAND, July 18. A slight change foi the bettei was
noted this morning in the physical condition of Mis. Eva Cnthnnn.
Kaber, convicted on Saturdny nnd bentcuccd to life imniitionment
for the murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kabei. Miu. Knbei -jlept
a. little lnbt night and ate bpaiingly, the fiibt blctp oi food bhc
hnb had since &he wns canied bnck to her cell tiom the touit icjiu
after hearing bcntcuce pabbed upon her.
WOUNDED BY OWN GUN
Man Prepares for Bandits and Pis-
tol Is Accidentally Discharged
Chnrles Van Winkle put a revolver
In his pocket last night fur protection
' ngnlnst bandits When they e-ariiod
him Into tho Woman's Homeopathic
I,. . , .1.1 1 . ll ,
Iiospiuii rnriy linn iiinrnuitc nt- mm in
tendnntH the pistol bad gone off acci
dentally, wounding him in the left side.
The bullet Avns cxtrnctod nnd he vvjll re
cover Van Winkle is tweutj-twn years old
and lives at 200-1 North Eighteenth
street.
Subscription Price $0 a Tr by Jrll.
Public ledger Company
'F. D. ROOSEVELT PROTESTS
Addresses Senate Naval Sub-Corn-mlttee
Probing Training Stations
WasJiliiBtoii. .Inly IS. (My A 1'.)
rraiiklln 1. ItnoM-velt, former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy mid Dnnnrrntlc
caiidiiliit'e for Vice President, appealed
before nn executive session today of the
Semite Nnnl .Stib-Coinniittee. wlilib
invihtisatcd conditions duritiR Jhe wn
utiionK enlisted men nt the Newport,
It. I., and Portsmouth. N. H.. tniln-
iiiK stations.
He wis understood to have protested
BI,M proposed tindinK'. of tiie sub-
commiliec s luujuraj, urn. hi jpi inmi
l public. It is planned to publish the
majority repot t and minority views to
I morrow.
Lloyd George Receives De Va-
lera After Consulting South
African Premier
REPUBLICAN CHIEF CHEERED
B.v the Associated Press
Iondou. July 1'. General J.i-i f.
SmiitK. the South African Premier,
who had a prominent part in the early
informnl negotiations which brought
about the truce in Ireland and the pence
conferences now in progress, reappeared
jtodnv as a factor in the Irish negotia
tion.
it Ivi-d Enmon clc Vnlern. who called nt
Downing Street in le-pon-o to an in
u,ir b, .he ,rr . cri
awaiting the Irish Republican lende
ds
iler
eli"ered
lilm as he entered
Downing
street
Sir James Craig, the Flter Premier.
nn tuen invitect to come io uireninj
t
street early this .evening Meanwhile
he wns continuing consultations with his
Cabinet, which he called heic last
iUPpi;
Say Do Valera Snubs Craig
These development" were nccepted In
well-informed epinrters ns indications
that whatever immediate difficulty mav
exist, lies between tbe Prime Minister
nnd the I'lstentes. In view of the state
, ZZVaXVmZ S?
. n.1,,,.1, ,,.,. ,li.lln
doing and that the Ilritisb w ere dealing
' w, ''jj- I)p Vn,ern :,, nnv con.
i '"'' ' I'"""1 with CZ 'hls !"
I dpr,nm, ,,r'sinn Fein spokesmen to be
01Jt f tj1(; question.
.-1P s-j,,,, j.-,.),, 'iPn(jcrs declare Dp
Vnlprn COnsideis the Flster Premier as
.,..., . .... . t
. H""' "'S 'L 'Z ELYS "7. Vi I
,.ntp r'v,, whether the time might come
Ight come
when he could be regarded by them ns
a 5.n.r,f1,0 te H.iHf " V1!!"?" ...... . ...
,,''.' "r '""" ""'. Zl.tZ,). 1
iJury mi uiu LuiotThHiiuuH "nnu Hint'
,, Roing on nt Downin(t gtrert Rlnre
piously in the convcrfintionB whkh have i
the truce went into effect, his Inst
Coot'.nnrd n Totr -ii. I olnmn Mi
GOT THEIR ICECRiAM
Collingswood Men Resurrect Freez-
, ers When Stores Are Closed
' ColllngsAsood men nre nursing sore
nrms today as a result of the enforce-
inent, at Mamr Jacks orders, of n
rcc-ent ordinance which kept all but
drugstore closed on Sunday
, 't is reported that the old-fnshioned
ice cream freezer neved AAns so iiopulnr
in Collingswood and West Collingswond
" ye'iernny. uouspwivr-. uniiDic m
R. M. LONG WEDS TYPIST
farmer Candidate for Governor of
mnsiicnuseiis marries atenograpner
HoMcin, July IS. iHv A p i -The
! marriage Snturdnj of Itichurd II. Long
tw Ice candidate for Governor of Masu
emiseiis nnu a pron, ne
III sjinc mniiil-
.,,',, ". ...,.,.. ',!., II.
III. to I . : 1 1 1 1 i I
llnsquct, a ste-ueigrapher in his employ,
bec-nme known hc-ic vc tenia r
The ceremonv wns perfnrmed In
Frniiiliigbaiii nnd amis private The
brjde wns emplojcil in the Worcester
office of her husband's coiuputiA Sir
Loug'u first wife was k'Leu n year ago
in an airplane accident at Swisabury
Beach.
.SMUTS AGAIN AIDS
IRISH CONFERENCE;
t..u(u .
NIGHT
EXTRA
PRICE TWO CENTS
Riot Reported in Western Ponl
tentiary, Pittsburgh Polico
and Firemen Summoned
FIVE ALARMS TURNED IN -FROM
INSIDE THE BUILDING
Ify (lie Associated Press
Pit (.burgh. July IS. FUe riot
nlnrms were turned lnlo the police and
fire departments from the Western Peui
tenlinrv at 12:."1 o'clock today. The
first reports were that the prisoners had
revolted nnd fired the buildings, which
nie locnted nn the Ohio Hlver in the
lower part of the old citv of Allegheny
Colonel C. A. Hook, a member of the
I'onrd of Penitonfinrv Mnnngers nnd
pub'jstior of tin- Pittsburgh Dispatch,
wns notified by telephone from the pen-
itentinn thnt n ilot was In progress
nnd the buildings hod been set on fire.
.Vine fire companies Immediately re
sponded to the alarm and police re
serves were hurried to the ppnltt-ntlary.
Telephone communication with the in
stitution wns temporarily cut off. Fire
records show that all the alarms were
sent from a fire box inside the peni
tentiary. A cordon of police was riuicklv thrown
around every entrance leading to the
prison, while fire lines were established
some distance away. Fire hose wns
taken through tbe Doer street gate
through which fire apparatus also was
sent. Great volumes of smoke rising
from the inclosure indicated that the
bro-m factory wns rapidly being de
stroyed. Slieric W S Hnddook answered a
call from the office of John Francois
with ten deputy slierlgs armed with
riot guns.
Another detail of policemen was sont
b.v Itobert Aldcrdice. Director of Pub
lic SafetN. to re-enforce (he men ul
rcadv on duty, while the penitentiary
guaids were mobilized within the walls.
The Western Penitentiary contains
a population of between 1200 and
l.'Oi) prisoners, some of them sent ther-s
by Federal courts, and the remainder
from the western counties of Pennsyl
vania. There is a branch, the "Farm
Prison" nt Hellfonte, Pa., to wliich
men of high standing in the prison ar
sent, leaving the most desperate char
acters in the institution here.
GIRL HELD IN $1500 BAIL IN
THREE CHECK FORGERIES
Miss
Mary H. Collins Says
Man
Taught Her Crime
Miss Marv H. Collins, twenty -two
". Kn-t MM, rtretl, who
' police say, has signed a confession nd-
' P0"
mltting two successful forgeries nnd a
I thinl whlch fn,,wl nnd lei1 to llrr ar-
rest, was held in $1300 bail for court
today by Magistrate Doltz.
The girl, stylishly clrescd In blue,
with nn nttrnctlve bfond-brimmed straw
bat, was "elf -composed nt the hearing.
hSe reiterated her statement made in
the confession, declaring she hnd been
taught to commit forgery by a man said
to have a long prison record
The forged checks Avere nil on the
Northeastern Title and Trust Co.. .1100
Kensington avenue. The first check,
according to the girl's confession, avas
for $200, and her "teacher" took 100.
The t-eeond cheik was for $.100, and
thnt also jot by successfully. The third
check, which avbs for WOO, led to her
arrest. She gave it to a boy to b
cashed, and the bank official's suspl-
One Man Probably Fatally Hurt as
Cars Collide
Chambcrsburg, Pa.. July 1S I.rrov
Evans and his f.itber-In-laAv. A.
Scheiirmnn. nre in Chnmbersburg Ho
pital seriously injurecl, as the result of
nn automobile- accident near Piney
Mountain Inn Sunday. As their car
came nn Lincoln Highway from n by
rnncl n big car contninlng n man and
iavo girls plowed into them broadside.
The larger enr bnckoel off nnd hurried
swaj. the driver giving no niel Later
the our was found in n Gettjsburg
garage and Ihe driver is being sought
for.
Mr Sehourman was n former coun
cilman and is nn assistant State tire,
marshal. He is not expected to recover.
Mr. Evnns is prominent ln Knights of
Pythins nnd Is bndlv hurt, but will like
ly pull through. Others In their car
were sliglitlj Injured.
TOM GIBBONS SIGNS
Wilt Box Georges Carpentler for
Light-Heavyweight Championship
New Yorli, July IS.- Tom Gibbons,
of St. Paul, todny signed nrticles to
box George" Cnrpenller, of Frnnce, for
the light hcuvj weight championship of
the AAorld
Cnrpentier. aa ho rec-entlv snlleel for
Prune e. is the present light benvT
weight champion He won the till
, j " ft; .'if,""'"
del
(Jlhuons and Carpentler will meet
"c'liif time In October
A. Lincoln Acker Is Granddad
A girl was born today lo Mrs John
O'Donnell Ufchiiinuil, wife of Lieuten
ant Uk-hmiiiid, I'. S N . and daughter
A Lincoln i-ket . C tj Purchasing
.vgc-nt. The child was born nt lljlfi
n'l'lnc-k In the Jcfforsiili IleiMpltlll Kln4
w-ll he- liilllli-d 1 ".tin) A .Iciin Itlc'hninilil.
Mr Acker wiri'lesa l the m avn to Lieu
tennnt Itlrhmond. who U aboard th
battleship Delaware with tbe Atlantic
Fleet
CONVICTS
REVOLT
PRISON
AN
CUT PHONE WIRES
?.;
,
I
m
i
!
m
1 1
.a
v.
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Jfli.
... (.,
,'fU.l'. kwstt