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EVENING PtJfiLIO LEDGJBIPHltADELPHiA
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, TfitTRS&AY, JULY '21, 1921, - ' 'V '
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SMALL TO OE
MRS. HARDING GETS CAMPAIGN "MOVIES" AS GIFT
COUNCIL TO ACI ON
City's First Copette
t
vi
jw-
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st ' "Bllhola Governor Blamos Po- Sharon Merchant Accused of
"Little Follows" on Municipal
Roster May Get $8'6 a
Year Moro
Smaller Onoa Havlno- ...'.'
iV
litlcal Foes for $500,000 Em
bozzlement Indictment
Plotting to Extort Money
From Rolativos
1400 to 2000.Pm.j . M
Ml,u rro eo.Jl
tilos Will Be Dropped, H
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MAND 'POLICE HMTWOMAN
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try em ii
ON OSpSUM
MMED ATE TR1A
U IN "KIDNAP" CASE
CITY PAY INCREASES
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WRIT OUT FOR LT.GOVERNOR
I)y the Associate Prc
Bprincflrld, III.. July 21. Oovernor
In Hmnll wn expected to appear In
court todny to furnish bond ntu! demand
.Immediate trial In eonnertlon with the
Indictment returned jrstfTdtiy 'by the
Sangamon County Grand Jury, charg
ing conspiracy to defraud the State
nd the embezzling of public funds.
Lieutenant Governor Fred 13. Ster
ling and Vernon S. Cnrtlfc. of Grunt
Tark, 111., one of the owners of the
Grant Pnik Hank, named jointly with
Governor Small In the Indictments,
probably will be nerved with warranto
today and will take similar action.
Small and Sterllnft were elected i.ov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, respec
tively, lnf,t fall after a campaign char
cttrlzed by extreme bltterncin. They
were supported In the Hepubliean pri
maries by the Mayor William Hale
Thompson faction and by the Hearst
newspapers. At the election in No
vember thov were bolted by the Chicago
Tribune, Chicago Post and other prom
inent newspapers that supported Hard
ing. The ludlctments charge thi three
men with conspiring to defraud the
State of $2,000,000 and the embezzle
ment of $700 000, while both Governor
Small and Lieutenant Governor Ster
ling are charged with the embezzlement
of $500,000. The bonds of Governor
Small and Lieutenant Governor Ster
ling were fixed at .$100,000 eacli and
those of Curtis at $100,000.
The Grand Jury which submitted a
lengthy report recommended that the
Legislature conduct an investigation
of the whole subject of the handling of
public funds to determine the oihcial
delinquency, if any, and to determine
'what legislation should be, enncted to
protect the public funds.
The jurv found that during the terms
of Governor Small and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sterling as treasurer the dally
balance in the State Treasurj lluctu
ated between $20,000,000 and $32,
000,000, and beginning with Small's
Admlnlhtratlon the balances were car
ried on the books as two funds, n vault
and a safe fund, the former representing
loans to legitimate banking institutions.
The report asserts the other fund rep
resented loans made to the Grant Park
Bank, which, it says, ceased to func
tion as a bank after 1!)0S. Deposits
carried by the Grant Park Bank, the
report asserted, were usou to purcuase
'hort term notes from Chicago packers,
the total of which the jury found was
110.000.000.
The loans to the packers, enrned.
the jury reported, nearly 8 per cent,
while Small and Sterling, according to
the report, paid over to the State less
than 2 per cent, the remainder consti
tuting the bulk of the State's Interest
money, which the Jury charges Small
and Sterling with embezzling.
Governor Small issued a statement
In which he laid the entire blame for
the Indictments on his political enemies,
nd Lieutenant Governor Sterling In
a statement declared he would welcome
the opportunity to lay bare his record
before the public.
DEPORTATION OF JAPANESE
WORKERS BLAMED ON I.W.W-
Sheriff Investigates Driving Away of
Orientals From California District
Tnrlock. Calif., July 21. (Hy A.
I) An investigation of the deporta
tion of several Japanese fruit pickers
nd melon field workers from the Tur
lock District early yesterday has been
begun by Sheriff It. L. Dallas and
District Attorney W. IT. Brown oi
Stanislaus County.
Eighty-eight male .Tapanesp workers
were forced to leave the district, ac
cording to corrected figures issued by the
Solice. The women and children and
apanese lease holders were not mo
lested. Official figures showed that the
Bob of whites who forced the Japanese
to leave after putting them on automo
bile trucks, were composed of 130 men.
Stanislaus County officials blamm
the trouble on Industrial Workers of
the World who, they charged, planned
the deportation when fruit workers
wages were cut approximately 13 per
Ctnt, and the Japnneie remained at
work under the low schedule. Sheriff
Dallas hn warrants for five Turlock
itcn charged with kidnapping. The
warrants were issued on John Doe
complaints sworn to by one of the de
ported JnpanPhe, who went to Modesto
from the place where he was left yes
Urday. BOND UP IN READING PLAN
$750,000 in Securities Filed In Seg
regation Decision Appeal
TIip S'OO.OflO Mipofredeas bond re
quired of the Continental Insurance Co.
and the Fidelity-I'heulx Fire Insurance
Co., both of New York, to take nn np-
?eal to the I'nlted State Supreme Court
rom the decision of the District Court
here in the Beading segregation plan
that common and prefi-rrrd .tnckholdi-rs
shall t-'into alike in the distribution of
the stock of the new corporation, was
filed in the Federal com t today.
The appeal whs allowed .June 111 by
District Judge Thompson m londitioii
the insurance companies tile the in
demnity bond to protect the preferred
stockholders from any tinnm-inl loss
through the appeal being taken.
LEAGUE FINDS U. S. RUDE
American Officials Deny Discourtesy
In Answering Notes
WanlihiKlon. July 21.--( Bj A P.)
Unofficial Indications that nffii-lnL of
the League of Nations have felt that
the I'nlted Ntntr-4 has been lacking in
courtrsj in not replying more fully to
communications from the League li.tr.
created surprise at the State Depart
ment. The subject Is understood not to line
been officially presented mid. it wn In.
dlcated. no formal xplmiatlcn is con
templated. It is known, "however, that the I'nlted
States officials have felt tlmt in ilea ins
directly with nation who nre nii'inb,-s
of the League they have acted with all
the punctilio that could he expected.
FOUR DIE IN CLEVELAND FIREi
Two Women and Two Children Lose
Lives In Boarding House
Cleveland. Jul) 21. ill? A. P.J
II, wo women and lun children were
bgraed and suffocated to death In a
boarding house ii-e today. The women
wpho Mrs. Kllz-i Mnseimin. rventv. mid
her daughter, MiN II lie Mihi'iikiii. '
t thirty M'vcn. proprietors of the hoard-
lag house. The children were Helen!
" Staukovlcli. three, and Felix. Sinuko-
v 'Vlch,"tw. raft to have Iron left at the
befall. liou recently by their father.
us ' .AJ toUf.vcre found dead In u .bed,
Vi.tWpni In th arms of the women.
WILL BE ARRAIGNED TODAY
By the Associated Prerw
Slmfnn, .Pa., July 21. Thonm
Itnndolph. who for two days was
thought to have been kidnapped and
leld for $30,000 ransom, will have a
hearing here this afternoon before the
district attorney of Mercer County, n
I nlted State district attorney from
Pittsburgh and postoffire officials.
The charge to he pressed agnlnst him
pre not definitely known, although
blackmail and use of the malls to de
fraud, have been mentioned by Dls
tilct Attorney L. It. Bickard.
Sharon police charge Bandolph left
home with another woman and con
ceived the kidnapping plan as a means
ot attempting to get $30,000 from his
rich relatives. Among these arc Henry
Buhl, of Boggs and Buhl, Pittsburg;
Mrs. Frank Buhl, widow of the late
Frank Buhl, millionaire steel magnate
of Sharon, and the Buhl family of
Detroit. The Buhls are cousins of
11. V. Bandolph. the prisoner's father.
ACCUSES BROTHER-IN-LAW
OF FORCING HER TO ELOPE
Brooklyn Man, Charged With De
serting Family, Arrested Here
Joseph Graiuclstone, 77 Main street,
Brooklyn, charged with deserting his
wife and three children, was arrested
today at 10.17 Kant Palmer street, this
city, by Detective Garvin, of City Hall.
With GrameMone when lie was ar
rested was Mrs. Susie Juidlce. his wife's
sistor. Mrs. Juidlce, according to the
police, left her husband and two chil
dren In Brooklyn. She said that Gram
elstone compelled her to leave home
under threat of death.
Gramelstone was held without ball
for a further hearing hy Magistrate
Mecleary at Central Station.
Mis. Juidice told the police that
Gramelstone tried constantly to make
trouble between her and her husband.
Frequently, she said, he urged her to
run off with him. She did not yield to
his suggestion until he drew a revolver
and threatened her with death.
The couple came here July 0. In
stead of working to support her as he
promised, Gramelstone. according to
Mrs. Juidice, told her she would have
to support herself.
Fearing that Gramelstone would kill
her, Mrs. Juidice wrote to her hus
band, Stephen Juidice, yesterday and
appealed to him to take her back. He
Informed the police.
PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL
TODAY REGARDED AS SURE
Last-bitch Fight Over Certain Pro
visions Looms in House
Washington. July 21. (By .A. P.)
The end of the tariff fight in the House
was due today.
A vote on the Fordney bill was sched
uled for late in the day, with passage
regarded as nssured In view of the heavy
Republican majority which thus far lias
supported the measure as a whole.
There were prospects of a bitter last
ditch fight, however, over some of the
I'ontcited sections of the bill, which will
be'vfltcd on again before the final O. K.
is placed on the bill.
Whether 'lides and long staple cotton
shall carry n tax und petroleum shall be
fiee. as previously voted in Committee,
of the Whole, anil whether the Govern
ment shall employ a three-year embargo
against dye importations, were ques
tions to be voted on finally.
The House late yesterday killed a
proposed tariff on shoes and other
leather goods which would have offset
the increase in the price of raw prod
ucts occasioned by the duty on hides.
Xo further action can be taken on that
under the special rule, and the free hide
ailvoAates expect to reverse the action
which put a tariff on hides
LAWS PR0TECTiNGw6iVIEN
IN INDUSTRY DISCUSSED
Heated Session of Convention of
Clubs at Cleveland Forecast
Cleveland. July 21. (By A. P.)
Protective legislation for voinen In In
dustry, said to be the most Important
topic to come before the third annual
convention of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, was on the nftornoon program
of today's session. A heated diseusMon
was anticipated. Inasmuch as the pro
posed clght-hnur law for women is in
volved. Protective legislation was defeated
by the federation at its last year's con
vention In St. Paul and predictions
were free!) mnde that it would meet n
like fate before this convention, Op
ponents claim thnt the proposed legis
lation restrict- women to work not more
than eight hours a day.
Miss Mnn Van Kleeek, of the Bus
sell Sage Foundation. New York, and
Miss Klinor Byrnes. (,f the snmr city,
are to debate the ipiestion. Miss Jen
ni'tte Hiiulcln. former representative In
Congress t rum Montana, also was ex
pei ted to speak.
Burns Fumbles
Some Hot Drives
( nnt'niinl frnni PjRe Oit
at time engaging in sarcastic tilts which
were interrupted bj Judge Friend.
When Burns teps from the witness
stand today, a loyal battle Is anticipated
before the next witnesses nre placed on
the stand. The State Is expected to
i.'ake a desperate effort to have the
alleged confessions of Cicotte, Williams
and Jackson, former White Sox p'av
eis. Introduced while the defense will
nppi)e such tc'tlmony. In tlie at
'iced rnnfe Kloiie the p!n.ors tell of
receiving monej to throw the series.
In a decision on this question prob
i Vv will depend the usefulness u
State's witnesses of Hartc Hep'ogle,
former Assistant State's Attoiue, who
lad chnrge of the first giand lurv base
ball Investigation, and Hiiro Bingham,
foreman of that grand j'lij. winch
I'l-aid the alleged confessions of the
plojers.
A battle as to whether these men
an tell what transpired secretly be
fore this Grand Jury is expected.
Heplogle. however, mm he able to tell
what Clrotte, JnVkson and Williams
told him before entering the grand jur.
room, evn If the grand Jury evidence
Is 1'iirrul.
Bill Doinmio, manager of the Phil
i.de'ihla N'ltlonal l,oa;uc Club, Is here
ti t"stify in the case and may be heard
today.
Arnold Botl'steln, who was men
t' i i-i ,n Burns' test'nioiiv as mi f
the mnspiiatorjt to throw the series,
has exprcured a desire for an oppor
tunity to bo heard and may be on the
stand before tht trial ends.
i
HurrU fc Kwlnr
A two reel animated pictorial record of the president Inl campaign that resulted In Warren G. Harding enter
ing the White House ns President has been presented by William A. Brady, representing tho motion-picture
Industry of the country In. tho picture are Jack Connolly, Mrs. Ilardtng, William A. Brady and Colonel Clar
ence O. Sherrlll, aide to tho President
II CARDS OF 75
LOW INOPEN GOLF
Bobby Cruickshank and Charles
Murry Lead Early Starters
at Columbia C. C.
NATALE HAS HARD LUCK
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Columbia Country Club. Chevy Chase.
Md., July 21. A pair of mauve-colored
7.Vs led tiie early starters in the
first round for the open golf champion
ship of the United States over the links
hern today.
They had stnrted with crass soaked
In dew while Eros wbb still yawning In
the heavens. The going wnt. slaw, so
the scores were comfortnble enough.
Bobby Cruickshank, a twenty -one-year-old
Scot, but two months In the
country, turned one of them. He plnyed
fine golf at Shawnee, and has been
showing everything. He was formerly
an amateur, taking his first pro berth
as assistant at Kssex County here.
Charles Murray, Canada's premier
pro, was the other lucky partner in the
lead debate.
Their cards :
Murray.
Out
In
Crulckuhnnli
Out
In
4 a
5 8
4 4
A 3
I 3
4 S7 "l
4 S7
I3S 73
Poor Putting
Seventy-sevens and 78's were the
next best. Kvery man of the eighty
eight starters on the 72-holr grind for
tho title had his troubles with putting
this morning. It is going to spell vie
tory or failure they feel, ability to sink
them, and it Is working on them nlnady
as they showed plainly, one after the
other.
Despite erratic play around the
putting greens, George Duncan, the
British entrant, had a .'17 on the first
nine. He holed nn eight-foot putt on
the ninth green for n five, after being
trapped on his second shot. Hackney,
Ids partner, had a seven on the fifth
hole, ns a result of two poor lies. Dun
enn had a birdie four on the same hole.
Notable inrih for the first nine fol
low :
HutchlBon .........
Out 4 i a 3 T n i 4 a ii
Klrkwoort ....
Out, 5 4 4 3 a 4 4 3 5 - 37
out,'n.n.V . a 4 4 3 a a 3 3 417
OuVUnC"" 4 .-. I 4 4 4 4 3 n-37
0uHekney- ( , 4 7 s 4 3 s7
lUcen ........
Uut . . I a I 4 H 4 4 4 4--3II
Jesse Guilford was out in 42. but
came home In -TT for a 7!). which was
not many strokes removed from the
elect.
Crowds Follow Plaers
Sweit sunshine tempered hy cooling
breezes started a motor parade and a
stream of the capital citizens to the
course early in-lay. A lats' gnller) was
parked In a long ami solid V at the first
tee. a chunk ot it drifting nwu like
sand before stray winds on the desert
ever ami a non to follow some particu
larly good pair on the long trail around
the "links.
Therr weie a dozen top -notch pahs
out there this morning, each carrying
Its quota of pop-eyed fans. Bobby
Jones and Louis Tellier had them tod
dling by platoons. Hagen and Nelson
Whitney their share, Chick Evans and
Alex Cunningham a battalion, Duncan
and Hacking a battalion, Joik Hutchi
son and Joe Wlrkwood n straggling,
eager puffing mob.
In fact they're wondering If the
hundred and fifty acres of slopes and
rises will hold the hordes expected to
be 111 at the finish, a sure tlnlllei nud
graced by the President, who will pre
sent flic cup.
The I'liilnilelphinns were 1 harming!
inconspicuous nt the stmt of the first
round.
I.lltie Toney Nntale. brilliant here
until this nmriiiic went to pieces out
then- on the slipper greens and kick
ing fairways. Tears were clouded in
Ills eyes, almost, as he handed in the
sorrowful ticket of Ids first round of his
first national 1 lianiplonslilp. It real
iike the number hat qualified. S to he
exacf.
Tone was smacking then pretty
through the fni r.tt lint onl to tnke
three putt time after time He rounded
tin turn In 12. began fighting that to
tal. then his own game, and fiiiall his
rotten luck. They were hanging on
tin- lip and kicking ever place but
tiie right place for him
,lnr! Biirlic l'lhs
.lac'; Burke, horn in Philadelphia,
and tin- modest midget who tied for sec
ond last car. was another to crash
with a liuid and rcmuii'liiig bang He
wns 'iit lu -10 nud lind his wor. cut out
for hi. 11. If startcif with tin- first where
lie drove Into the woods A prett sec
ond thioi'gh the brain lies hanging
wooden fingers down to grab his ball
landed him on the green After all that
he too kthree putts. A bird at the next
rquiired that and he sank a putt firmly
at the fourth for his four.
Then It started. He was off the short
Hoto Golfers Arc Paired
in National Open Play
W. J. Damon nnd A. F. Katale,
Joe Slvester and Jesse P. Guilford.
Cyril Walker nnd John G. Ander
son. Tom Boyd nnd I.ouls Chinppetn.
John Golden and W. M. Leach.
Jack Kennedy and George McLean.
Ohnrles P. Bctochler and Churlcs
Clarke.
Al Watrous and James Dnnnachic.
It. A. Cruikshank and Jack Forres
ter. Laurie Ayton and Joe Novak.
W. II. Trovtnger and Charles Mur
ray. J. J. Farrcll and Walter Loeflcr.
Nelson M. Whitney nnd Walter Hn
gen. Alex. Cnmpbell nnd J. J. Bowc,
Jack Burke and Jesse W. Sweet ser.
John Brcdeinus and James C. Fergu
son. Mike Brady and Pat O'Hara.
Gil Nichols and George Sargent.
Clarence Hackney and Gebrge Dun
can. John Pctrancl; and Frank Bellwood.
Leo Dlngel nnd Isaac S. Mackle.
Alex. Smith and Fred Barron.
Charles Evnns, Jr., nnd 'Alex. Cun
ningham. T. J. Bnjoppi and Fred C. Canausa.
Charles II. Ilowe nnd George Ayton.
Charles Mothcrsole and Jack Gor
don. ,
Gene Sarazon and Bobert T. Jones,
Jr.
Wilfred Thomson and Eddie Towncs.
Jack Pirlc and Nichol Thompson.
Harry Bampton and John A. Park,
Jock Hutchison and Joseph Kirk
wood. Fred McLcod and George Bowdcn.
P. O. Hart and Eddie Ixios.
George T. Sayers nnd Emil Loef
fler. Jim Barnes and Peter O'Hara.
James West and J. Victor East.
It. L. Finkenstnedt and Charles I).
Thonis,
Frank Coltnrt and W. C. Sredwood.
Emmett French and Abe Mitchell.
Willie Nelson and Boliert T. Bnr
nett. Louis Tellier and Tom Kerrigan.
John Cowan and Otto J. Hnckbarth.
George M. Gordon and A. J. Sander
son. J. 11. Rose nnd A. F. Hnckbarth.
Amateur.
fourth behind to pimples nnd popped a
iittle one when he lifted his head. He
wns lucky to chip almost dead with
his thiid and sink for a 1. After a (I
nt the next tie took S on fovea with u
penalty. After that It was tl-4-0 out.
a fnr cry from the Burke who'd turned
two 72'h to finish last year. ,,
Bill Leach. Merchantvllle, took six
strokes on the short fourth. In the
mounds, over to a trap, badly on, and
three putts. That's whore he heard
sad waves splashing. But he wns
strongly bnck in Jt7 for a 711, laying his
ninety-foot npproach putt over un
nilntlons stone dead nt the home hole.
Hagen Blames a Putt
The first match to draw a gnller was
Hngen nnd Whltnej. Both got ortho
dox fours on the first, but at the next
Hngen made n notable hhot, notable
because he never makes 'em. Ill
famed ninshie niblick wont Imck on him
when ho faced an easj ihii to the green
here, nnd he dropped it miserably to
,lke a .r. lie was trapped to be L'.'tO
Mini fourth with a driving Iron against
1 wind, chipped close and then blew- a
two-foot putt, Another one llageu
threw his ball angrll 011 the green,
the first time nil one has .seen the two.
-une champion home-bred lose his tem
per like that.
Chick Evans Martcd oil with a
putting streak, three of them nt the
first. On the third approach left thirty
feet from the cup. His lirst putt rolled
nice along twent feet over. He sank
that one.
lie spied Dlegel in the oflins and
promptly dashed over to lluow his arm
around him. Evans cuddled for 1 Hegel
last jear and was ciltliUed 011 the
gioimd that he'd cost Diegel the title
the last day.
The championship cup was brought
to the club here toda , returned h
Ted Hay, the Briton winner last year.
It was put on a table ueside the British
pitcher which Hutchison mpturod In
the open there tills onr.
Hrores fnr tlrl elshlern holfn.
I)i-nntt nmatmr
Jo- ftyltester. Ml AItan O C fit At-
turn. N. Y
JiuHe P (lullfnri?. Wnodlnn.l Autvirn-
cIrIc Mini
Cyril Walker. Enelennoil r i- Kn!f-
w'uoil N. J. .
John B. A.m1mnn. HlMimny, Ilrunxvlllv,
NY
T"iti Iloyrt. Fo Hill" Htnten I.l.uM. N.
l.ouin ChlsppHa. WonilKa) Sprluguuie.
Conn.
John ClolJfn. TuximIo O c . Tuxulo. ,
V
W M. I.'scli. Mrrchanullle C C. Mrr-
chnntMlle N J
Jack Kfnneily C t" of I'lttaliurgh
(lortf McLean Olamiy Heialn .
i'hnri J' UMchiT .'.tni-l.inil
Arlinx-
Charles l lark
V
At Wntrnm
ICnuliirTH. riolni. N
tut Hun. ltoa Dak.
Mica.
JllMV" POIIIMllll
HnirtiiH'ii Mil
Ilavi-rtiW'ii c c.
lloh l ruLomiink.
tisicx I'eunty Man-
rni'Mrr. mm -
JhcW Knrretr M idonhrnon "tliury,
La'urle 'Ayton, Rvanatnn III
IJoo Nuvak Hpokana. Waah
In. lr. Nntale, LaniifMwne, Pa
-yy, J, Damen, Wo&tfU, Montgomery,
Ala
BODIES
OF 56 WAR
HEROES HERE I0DAY
45 Philadelphians, Five From
Camdon Are on Funeral
Train
SIMPLE HONORS PLANNED
The bodies of fifty-six soldiers
brought back from France will arrive
in Philadelphia this afternoon.
The consignment consists of tho bodies
of forty-five Philadelphians, three men
from upstate, five Camden men and two
from other parts of New Jersey.
They are duo at the Ileudlng Ter
minal at 4:05 o'clock, daylight-saving
time. It was intended thnt they should
be brought over on the name morning
train used for tho former consignments,
but difficulties in getting cars caused tho
delay.
Of the fifty-six men nearly all
were killed in action or died of wounds.
Ten died of disease and several from
uccidents. Five sergeants aud eight
corporals are umong them.
This Is the largest consignment to
come here and Is the second group of
bodies sent to this city from the 7000
which arrived recently In New York.
The bodies will come from Hnboken
under an armed escort and will bo re
ceived at the stntlon by Colonel J. B.
Houston, depot quartermnster, and
Captain George Geiger. A delegation
of the Philadelphia Chapter. National
American War Mothers, and members
of the American Legion and other pa
triotic organizations will be present
when the bodies arrive.
Special police arrangements hnvebeeti
made to facilitate the handling of the
bodies. Commerce street, which runs
under the terminal aud Is a two-way
street, will for the period immediately
befoie and nftcr the arrival of the bod
ies be converted into n one-way street,
by orders of Captain Andrew Jolly, of
the Traffic Division.
A squad of mounted men nnd traffic
police will be on hand under the com
mand of Lieutenant Harry Sliultz. to
handle the traffic. The wagons which
will receive the bodies will come south
on Twelfth street, receive the caskets
' troni the plntrorm, nnd then go through
Commerce to Eleventh, and go north on
I Eleventh to disperse to their destina
tions. List of War Heroes
The bodies brought here In this con
signment include :
Sergeants Clarence C. Kncpp, Hunt
ingdon, Pa.; William Boliert Cleveland,
Crosby, Pa.; George Gerhart. Jr., fitl.'l
West Johnson street. Gcrmantown ;
John P. Martin, .'1828 Bnring street;
Edward F. Year.sley, otiOll Bnyntoti
i-trcet.
Corporals Charles Matthews, 24
North Thirty-fourth street. Camden,
N. J.: George 1). Hoopes, (5105 Lnns
downe avenue; Albeit B. White. 2(110
Ellsworth street ; William D. Geizer.
i;i(l(l Columbln avenue; William M.
Smith. 2037 South Alden street;
Erustcrino A. Crudile, no address, bodv
consigned to Mrs. Antonio Fantlni";
JXi11"1."! ,Ta'!o.r; -1"' HlRhter street,
issnlilckon ; Elmer Stevenson Col
Mngswood. N. J.; Enill Horsey, 401:1
North Front street.
Privates fieorge M. Domdiue. 20,"i,1
h? l ,?.nrBOI,., ,,,.r,;i't: ''r"rge Vallunco,
21.1 est Ashdule street ; Joseph A.
Coyln. 4S.'," Darrah street ; John Fay.
202.1 Ogden street ; Albert Forsith, .'ild'
I'loreinc avenue; Philip Nari'no. 11121
, "'" '.:;.:"' ,,"Vl eireei ; linrr.VJIill
Inn . .1.111 I plain! street; Elwood
lull's. (I'.20 Vine street; George D.
Kiuh. li'lo Pino street; William Kotzen.
nil Brewster avenue; John Nusbk-kcl,
221(1 Not th Tucnn -sixth sin.,.i. vn.
Ham (Wley, (101,1 Dittmaii street t (Jeorire
Bichard. 1.114 North Twenty. ninth
street: .lames Smith, llc'i) n,,(nbrldge
street; tinnier Sjkes. 27-11 North Fif
teenth street: Bichard Taor.1107 Lev
ick street; Itnymond Trengrove, 4,102
Mulberry street: Frank WnnUii.mt.
2.127 Somerset street; Samuel It. Wil-
? V. J.'" 1f5",lt" Twentieth street ;
Philip filasshofor. 1100 Gerniiintown
avenue; Harry Anderson, nun North
rront stteet; Harold Atkins, ,'101 West
rorty-first street.
Indiana Actiuo Man In List
Fred Bnumelster. ,12,1 West Indiana
avenue; Stanley II Berry, 1S7 West
Weaver street; Joseph Dalton, 27.'1.'1
Vnrtli Iltirlen utn.nl T m ..,.. tv.
lnnev. 182S Wonrl strnot I',.l IIn.il..
f.1'ir!N'lr.tl' IH,ztr Mr,,'t : William Hill!
4.i().1 Nprth Fifte nth street; Harry
nanurow, .iiuj (lonnnntnwn avenue
Herman Tresslet. 22S Orlnes street!
Fiank Boehn. 401.1 0drn street; John
Lynch.. 1000 West Somerset street;
Hubert Boblnson. 207 East Bellmore
avenue; Michael McCnbe, .'HUH Wallace
street; Harry llotu, .'U7.1 Bellgrnde
street.
I'p-Stute Louis Joseph Downard.
Arnold, Pa.
Camden. N J. Kenneth Maxwell,
Hill Merrill avenue; William Albert,
lilfi Ito.tden street; Joseph Foiueik
1200 Atlantic avenue.
Outside of Cimden Irwin Pangburu,
Manahawkln, '
6-
-,'.. , ,
CLEANING LOAN UP
Council at Its meeting this after
noon will take .up nn ordinance to
amend the 1021 budget In order to glvu
salary Increases to 1310 "llttlo fellows"
in the city service.
Salary revision was considered by a
special committee of Council which rec
ommended that nil workers receiving
less than $1200 n year should get In
creases. The average Increase Is $80 n
person. Tho additional money required
will nmount to $40,000.
Council also will act on nn ordlnnncc
giving nddltinnnl money to various de
partments of the city nnd county gov
ernments, in order to tldo them over
until October 1.
Council also will act on nn ordinance
to authorlro the creation of nn emer
gency loan not exceeding $1,250,000 for
tho purchase and erection of plant,
buildings, grounds, machinery aud
equipment required for the clcnnlng of
streets and the collection nnd disposal
of ashes and rubbish for the entire city
January 1, 1022.
An ordlnnnco permitting the P. It. T.
Co. to remove itR trolley tracks on
Passyunk avenue between South and
Tenth streets, on Passyunk nvcnuo be
tween Eleventh street nrtd Snyder nvc
nuo, and on Dickinson street between
Fourth street nnd Passyunk avenue will
nlso bo considered.
A light Is expected over Councilman
Hall's bill to name a playground nt
Tenth nnd Hodman streets after the
late Charles Seger, who was Varc leader
of the Seventh Ward. Mayor Moore
already has named It the Phlllls Wheat
ley Recreation Center, after a Negro
poetess.
JAPANESE LABOR ENRAGED;
TO ORGANIZE DESPITE LAW
Government and Capital Arrayed
Against Working Class
Tolilo. July 10. (By A. P.) A
tenso situation appears to be develop
ing between labor on the one hand nnd
the Government nnd capital on the
other.
The dispatch of troops to Kobe be
cause of tho situation created by the
dockyard strike there has Inllamcd the
workers, many of whom nt a secret
meeting in Tokio adopted a prelimi
nary plan to organize Jnpanc.su labor
into' a vast federation, similar to tho
American Federation of Labor, In de
fiance of Japanese law, which docs not
recognize labor unions. It also wns
decided to Inaugurate a strike of 200.
000 workers In Toklo unlcs Rhortcr
hours and more wages arc granted.
Employes In the Government arse
nnls are taking n leading part in the
agitation, Incepscd by the rcfusnl of the
minister of wnr to hear their demands,
nnd asserting the readiness of the men
to sacrifice everything, if necessary, to
obtain future relief. The arsenal
workers are endeavoring to stnrt n gen
eral strike Involving ten nrscnals.
One thousnnd employes of the For
mosa Sugar Co. In Kobe hnvc been dis
missed and the plants of the company
closed, says a dispatch from thnt cltv
today, and another thousand workers
in the Dunlop rubber factory have gone
on strike.
Leaders of the opposition parties aru
protesting against tho dispatch of troops
to Kobe.
GREEKS OCCUPY ESKI-SHEHR
WITHOUT WAITING FOR KING
Constantino Goes to Front Too Lata
to Direct Final Attack
Constantinople, July l'l. (By A.
P.) The Greek Third Army Cotps
entered Eski-Sltehr on Tuesday night
after furious fighting, nccnrdlng to a
wireless dispatch from the Greek bat
tleship Averoff.
Eskl-Shehr. an Important railway
junction, of Asia Minor, lies twenty
seven miles northeast of Kutaia.
from which the Greeks drove the Turks
Inst week. It is connected by rnil with
Scutari, Angorn and Knnlrh.
King Constantino left Smyrna for
the front last night. He wns accom
panic I bv staff officers, nnd had hoped
to arrive in time to eommnnd the ntfncl;
on Eski-Shohr. He is now at L'sliak.
GeiKM-nt Papniiloii expressed licllt-f
that the Turks have lost their principal
defensive line.
London. July 21. (By A. P.)
With Eskl-Shehr In their hands, tho
Greeks are rapidly pursuing tho Turk
ish Nationalists dHodgcd from that city
nnd other points in Asln Minor. It Is
announced In a dispatch from the Greek
Foreign Minister at Athens, received
here today.
Medical Board Head Feted in N. Y.
Everett S. F.lwood, who will nrrivo
in Philadelphia soon to become direc
tor of tho Natlonnl Board of Medical
Examiners, wns tendered a fineweli
dinner In New York last night at the
National Republican Club. Mr. El
wood resigned ills position ns secretnry
of the New York State Hoslptal Com'
mission to come bore.
I Deaths of a Day '
1
Lieutenant Perrlne's Funeral
Funeral services for Lieutenant Nel
son W. Perrlno. who wus killed in no
tlnn July .10. 1018. In France, will take
place tomorrow nftornoon from 1S20
Chestnut street. Interment will bo in
Noithwood Cemetery.
Lieutenant Perrine enlisted with the
First City Tionp nt the outbreak of tho
war, and wns transferred to the 110th
Infantry when loinnilsslonod In April,
11)18. For six months ho wns listed
as "missing in notion."
The Rev. Dr. Turner's Funeral
The funeral services of the Rev. Dr.
Richard Tumor, of 1311 South Eight
eenth street, will be held tomorrow
morning in Mt. Zinu Methodist Epls.
copnl Church, Green lane, Mnuayutik.
Burial will lie in the Morris Cenieterv
nt Phoenixville, Pa. Dr. Turner was
the pastor of the Eighteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
nud Wharton streets.
Alois S, Date
Alois S. Dntz. 1S44 North Twenty
second street, died last night, nftcr' n
long Illness, nt his home, 14 South
Nashville avenue, Ventnor, N. J. He
was- sixty-two years old.
Mr. Datr. was head of the firm ni
G. DntJi & Son. of this city, and owned
several mjlls in the South. He was n
director of tho Quaker City Nntlonal
Bank, tho Glrard Title and Trust Co.
and was the principal stockholder In
the Apex Hosiery Mill. Funeral serv
ices will bo held In Ht, Elizabeth's
Cntholic Church, this city, at 10
o'clock, Monday morning, with solemn
high requiem mass, Burial will be In
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
MISS MARQUERITJJ WALZ
She was sworn In today as Phila
delphia's first policewoman nnd her
duties will bo supervision of the
publlo dances held on the Parkway
Miss Walz Now
a Real "Copette"
Continued from Tare One
policeman nnd have them taken Into
custody.
Her first experience with her newly
vested authority will bo tonight, when
another Parkway dunce will be held,
fho will Wear her badge on the front
of her waist, so that nobody can mis
take Its import.
After being sworn in Miss Walz vis
ited Mayor Moore's office nud wns
congratulated for her work ns it dancu
censor. At thnt lime she nnnounccd
nn "old-fashioned" dance night for next
Thursday, to bo held nt the same place
mi (he Parkway.
"We will have two pairs of pro
fessional dancers, one nt Seventeenth
nnd one. at Eighteenth street. The.v
will demonstrate tho Virginia reel, the
old-fashioned polkn nnd the walt.
The crowds will then be urged to fol
low their lend. The police tand will
piny such old favorites as "The Blue
Danube."
Wants Dad to Bring Ma
"Our object Is to bring out Mother
and Fnthor nnd let them get tlmt
rustlness out of thtir lcg. Also we
will show tho young people, -who are
jar.x-saturntcd, what the old dances
were like.
"Many people think we nre, cranks,
nnd I would like to get the fathers nipl
mothers out so that they can see (lie
kind af dances some young peoplo dance
nowndays nnd the difference in them
from tho old-fashioned Jtlnd. I want to
see father dnnolng with daughter and
mother with son, and have the old folks
i-eep an eye on the children."
Miss Walr. receives no pay for her
work as policewoman.
MAYOrTTO CONFER ON GAS
To Talk Over $1.10 Bill With Hit
Experts
Mayor Moore will ronfere with mem
bers of the Municipal Gas Commission
before acting on the Hnll ordinance
which would increase the price of gas
from $1 to $1.10 a thousand cubic
feet, he announced yesterday at the
conclusion of the second public hear
ing on the bill.
Howard R. Sheppard. a member of
the Gas Commission, today said nn
definite time has been fixed for tho
conference. MHo R. Mnlthlc, of New
York, will bo unable to be bore today or
tomorrow.
lInllitislio.nl X. Taylor, chairman of
tho Public rtllitics Commit too or the
Chamber of Commerce, called on Mr.
Moor today. Councilman Roper and
George Wlcirton Pepper also railed.
Mr. Taylor on Tuesday urged the
adoption of a tvw gus lease, and reeoui
minded fnvnrnlili action on the $1.10
ordinance to give temporary relief to
tho V. G. I. Mr. Pepper nlso urged
favorable adioti on the report.
TO PICK BRIDGE STAFF
Engineering Force Probably Will Be
Organized Today
A permnnent engineering force for the
Delnware River Bridge will probably
be organized tills afternoon when the
Joint Commission holds a meeting in
the Widener Building.
Tho three prlnclpnl members of th
engineering organization were chosen nt
tiie last meeting of tho commission,
July 1. They are Ralph Modjeskl,
George S. Webster nnd Lnurenco A.
Ball. Mr. Modjeskl was made chnir
mnn of the board and chief engineer.
Part of his duties are to organize, a
complete engineering staff subject to
the approval of the commission.
New Jewelry From Old
Precious stones in unfashionable
mountings may be reset in
Finger Rings
Bracelets
La Vallieres
or Bar Pins
of modern style at moderate cost
Sketches Submitted
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
jpiimniiiromiiiiiiiiiiiiiira
Times Have Changed
HY A. On I.AIDi;
In grandfather's day, when
... n..,...H ., , .4,., I1UII
were tied on all tho shutters, the
iicns iHCYunuii.
s prevaucu. . i0
Todny it is nil quite different. Your dear one Is conveyed
Broad Street Chanel ( Ashor A finnl. 1309 North Broad btreen
luuuy it, its mi quuo uniercni. xour near one 'V"' '. ,,t
the Broad Street Chanel (Asher & Son), 1309 North Br0d trtVt
nuru incic in Hunsnine, peace
attention your donarted retains
K
period where
rinill- nr an nf
dear ono for an
Meanwhile your home is
irigntencu by nwesomeness.
These nr- iut a few of tho
said, "Mr. Asher, I thank you."
At th lime of death roll roplar 7800
awiirirnra!.iiiiitriiiiira
vlV .-.1,1.
ATTACK RESUMED TODAYS
Bv Bin Amai.i. .
At On Board the Destroy., 1?
the VlrtfnU CapeV? jufTr J, 6
anil turn irll... ...'."' li km.,
Aume th'df PS taffrT.SJ'K
Gorman batt eship oJtMi..i5vMr-1
and -light;, toXCVlL,th;ffivS"l
Plans for todar mit.i j. . . t
tack with 1400'.pnundors k. l ,,,!'1
Mnrtln planes from LanKPy &, tov
Hiiuit, una navy .Mnrt n imA iivAr't
from Hampton Roads SkftW'V
battleship's Vide and Srlc armU,W ,H
stand the force of thw K'J
tnck was to be continued nVh.L ,i
pounders. "" w,
-thlrty'-thVe o F3 MtSSftW
teen of B20 nnd 000 poundS & Ji
Marine Corps nnd army OTlatonrilS
HAnnlnH l.i.t - "I
About nil the apparent dSW'l
Ing. however. un i.J .. v. rcn't.
nnd superstructure tmn,.n..Trr. M'I
'''"IJf.iwtHrtM1',!
1.."', " '.'"'."' '"' oomiis landlnt !
uuuiii oxiiionen two nt i-in -? "."(!
Az.ot ..i.0"-'- ?n.i srff
.! thn sent' down" VK ?.L? !te'i
Frankfurt last Monday ""' mltM
The 000-pound "live" bomb hmiH
by nn Army Martin bSS".1 "2 I
a coal chutft on h. .L-"f .".;:1
KJL3LJyv?i
deck and trolnir thrxn.v .. .1 u"Wi'
teoflvo .loot, .1. . 1 ". '" M PW-"1
clnred to bo undamaged ' .
....... . -M , nnuvK on tnt aftir diw 1
and in exploding tore through thdS.j
and di1 minor damn.. . .v.? aM,.i
ntriii.npn rri, . oon "." "Be.' 1
other on the upper deck JuVt .ft ,. 'I
the smoke stacks. One charrri & r
wooden covering of the i,nn- 5..S .. (J
till, nthnr rlnnn.l ,. .U. '' ""." 'I
for a short dlst,nce.,:"00a'n,IeCto
The big bombs exploding on til ;
decks wrought no sucn havoc to Z
Klinnpalruw. ... .11.1 t. . . y Mil
"" ."!.- us inn DOmtH Of i),' I
size dropped on the Frankfurt. Tl J
wns aconiinti,l fnr ,...! .m '. v..'.!
hv tt, h.; -:":..'" .v" ".. i
tfriesJandTJ 0n "V
Held After Hold-Up
of 2.14 South A arnock street, a Nam
arrested on suspicion of bavin tM
in the hold-up of Walter O'Drlfn rlr '
this mornins at Twelfth and Pi C
streets was held under 9600 tilth'
Magistrate O'Rrien for a further "mn
m:TiiH
VAM-AN-rtc
Frrr.-r: June 30. inifl, OKOROE iSri'
A1.- L'hntcHU . Thlt rtr.
inifl AL-nnrtn -."""l
FMIohlp emplojerof J?' ifciniia c.'Srf
8In?'nto ;"li I i" WinSt
berlnnd ata. Interment .Mourn Veriicn Ct,'
iC.'hCk tr,"1' h" '' rJali.nce.!Cl"
iitn at. IntArmant rnlnH i...-
3Jn 'ITA Si !i:7n r M "' fr llt ss
ii7ii.i8.Bll,",nnd, n .Dr'"' i"- i
1 art Peposlt. Md , immkmi 1 nJ 2 o'eloct
'"'WVio Pl';ft!''. omlt fln" .
TAYlX)n. In Kruticc on July 30, 111)
S.VvTi ?Vn'WAJ'.t: -0'1 of O. VT. 1
frleniln. ira V F w nnd A I,, ind wrV
IIUS nrilflli znt nn. nl lii. I. ,.. .. . ...
per, ItultMl to funeral nn Saturday, il 1 A
1 . from hl pnrrnla' residence. Ill
I'.lKhter at.. Wiaanhkkoi.. Interment Ut-i
rnnsion i-emeierv
WILLIAMS. In Frsnre, Orlober 21 llll.
Heiuiiusrtera Motor Ilntiilllon, Serond la-,
ni"".1''0" Trnln. Prlvali- SAMl'nt, IUt-i
MO.ND, husband nf Mnrauirlte .Moor WU
J l-im," and fon of H.imurl Rml the lute 8tim
Illlnms. In Ida 7th rar R-lalU-ei vi
friends. Klixi Keeley .Mro-m-) O'Dunnell Poit.
No. -Jnn, Veterar.M of I'ori-lgn Wan. 1. P,
(larland Tot. No. inn, American Itai.
frl.nitr In nlfln. nf n f, llnhn n.aili,.
nallway. IL'tti nnd M.i'rliei bin. InvlteJ It 'A
,riii, luiitiriii peri ii i'i, rtiiiurnny, . r. ji.i
nt tlio residence of hl father-in-law, A. D. i
McCIennittinn. 1 f l? r. M -jmh i Intermtnt'
Mount Moiluli Ceii-torj Trlenda mtr Oil .1
i-rinay eveteini.-.
I.YTZ. At Ventnor Cltv. N, J. July W.
1021 AlyOIS 8 . Wished h)s.nd of Emmf
Data (neo Kramer). In h! il.M year. Hell-,
tlvea and frlnd, member i of St VlncentM
Paui Hm.t.iv nf mi FiiTiiheih'M Church, dl-
rectm a of Quaker City National Bant,
fltrjiF.1 At. nn. Till, nnri Trit.l Cfl . Am
Hoalery Mills, employca of A. 3. Pall I ?".. 'I
are Invited to attend funeral. MonJjr, tit ,1
A. si. rrom ilia late reeinence. iit k.
'JL'd at.. Philadelphia. Solemi hlh remleai
tnn St. Kllinbcth's Church 10 A. M. -'
terment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. AWJJ
will meet trains leavlnir Atlantic CUT Jj -nnd
7 A M.. arriving Chealnut St. Wtiirt
WOOD. At Kllsntx-th. N J..formrW el 'I
014 State at.Cnmden X J.. ."' ,-.J
AI5NZO. huehand of Marv II W.iod. "'
yeara. Funeral aervlcea. Saturday, If. j
rpartments K. S. Hlmmon" Co. 3TO JUrjJ
at Camden. N. J. Interment private Cam
town. -
death enme, srreat black bows
UCUVII V..,,v,
shades were
red to .
ana quiet wnum v "-- ,.
n normal, healthy aPR?.8",,
you may come and stay witii
nil rlnv If VOU wiflll. .4
undisturbed, your children arc no
, we
reasons so many poop'0
..Ili ...aw Jll
OHAZnTTE. On July In, 1021. A1TA t.
li:i,.,n .""""'. Sstunlay ,tulv S it II