r, lEyENINk'PUBMO ' IyEDGEE-PHILADElPteXA, SATURDAY, JULY S3, 1021 T $ "l THlERE ARE PLACES EVEN WORSE Scort for Bobbed Hair END IS SEEN TO ALL WAR-DEAD INSULT TS-STA1EPLAKS . i.j ) .,' r.u I! MAI ' N PHILA. GUARDSMEN GO TO MT. GRETNA BUILDING STRKES CHARGE IS DENIED I ft and Penrose, Men Both Afraid to Trust to Good Will of Other Sicie ;B.C COMBINE NERVOUS L t... i.n.lc-rn Insist thnt 'here Is Sta lh. talk of -Pllt I- the .t tno "-' "". rourity ticket to be nominated in ESi that the combine Ik bavins no ' .4 n travel, vnre mrii "J"? .1? Penrose men mid vice itcMnR. the i r , ,.ltllv Mrc, oi ir. . c" ,;I.i. .t,i. U nfrald that M ?Mn"wii I be put over on It if the "... i-nn lie lenrneu iron, iiiubi- ltlnTo know, the only thins , i pes niu .,nt Im tint nf- ff the fortunes of District At ""tiotsn Kven Vnre leaders con-trper."0?".- nlnro on the ticket. Timr If trouble nrlscs in the lot. ot ?",fl..V, ilnto. then there will i,ir:': uotnn. I IIOUDIC "' Vnres for Hcntinric . ' ., .,1 nr.no nil Ihn ticket. -l!5erV"or that It will bo a case !f n?1 tn'kc." They hope to- re ' Tl V Freelnnil Kcndriek for Swer of Taxes and to data Thomas SftSeoyfaTdtake-. rW?' :?.i.. i (a nnltn nosslble that C ieadc n -would bo willing to nrbl i . the auestiou of running Mr. W at d4lCendr.c! jrforKVndrrekThenMr Kend- may bo asked to stand aside along ' Tames B. Shechan, the present filter of WIIh. In other words. XiShnldes of the combination, rcn- .' sei W ""'- V; ; Hltforont from Lt00r most" talked "about at thl. '' . u -nrtnin thnt tl. M talk which hns beer. coming froin I" ,,.i.iui, nn, Intlenendeui J U encouraging Penrose and Vaie tidera to watcu eacn uiu .. ...,.., i possible. Varo Men Arc Peeved . .-. ... ,int fnntiiron in the sltua . ...., n onro iiorniipp they tienotict heard an thing about get S Federal jobs. Everything nlonr hit ne so inr mis k"'"1 " -" . l,,tl,ort.inrn indonon- arose men, ""', ---i - Su arc not satisfied wltn the com- lie slate as it is icniuuvuij wnu. One of the leading inucpenuenis. um KBtlnK on thi slate, said ; im-L. .l.nd nnt lnnlf enOrl to me. -.A...1.. ... llllno- 1, Vnrea if bey arc to be recognised just as It kr had never Decn iicucu. Bo Penrose icauers aru wurrj inK uu..u i. I.. llo nnil Vnrn fnllOWOri te worrjlng over Federal appoint- itnts. Mnistrato William F. Campbell, nJerof tho Twenty-Cfth "Ward, colled a Senator l'enroso in vasniaBiou ino today and thanked the Senator for l. .,.. ,ki., tulitMi Hio Intter nnd .i, .1 l.lm HMtnen thlntTR llflfl llPPtl ihn to menu by friends of Campbell lit renrosc wbh in mvur ui mum, kft VAl.anuf Innflni Inr- TTpfrlritpr nf Vllls'. According to friends of Camp- ell, senator renrose saiu, mc tumar I the conversation. Iir mil T ,M..l. (i nrn nntttlnll the place. You're n good reformer. !.... ..I., ftl.nft n tinminvtlpl'nl M'lll ftiBSUILUMK liiill U iiuftttiu.ij Lft .tvv .. ilatcd, the combine leaders have do- (rmlneu upon awarding ine piace on he Municipal Court bench to an in- tpemient. Tins place was creiueu oy n let of the lost Legislature. This UiH7 IHJHI UVt'l IWUllU.li J. ft-,,tft,, tite R6preicntntlvc and Vnre leader. m Jpnn waiMi, a tonower oi uuviu l. Lane, liotn oi tne.se woiim line ) near the Brown ermine. But the lord tins gone out : o Lane or varo man. ' tn 19 itupt'ti id t'uiiutiiuiu mi: iiiuc adents by nwnnllng them the Muni pil Court vacancy. JOSEPH FOR MAGISTRATE twenty-eighth Ward Man Boomed Tor Judicial Office bv Friends I Morris .Tnspnli. nn ArlmlnlKtrnHnn wtenant In the Twenty-eighth Ward, i wing boomed for magistrate by his fiends who t-ay he will be n "square Ml" candidate. Mr. Joscnh lives nt 2445 "VVpst rum. ttlind street and formerly was a su enntendent in the nost nffice here. He 'U an active supporter of yor Mooro JJiiKthe 1010 primary nnd hns worked Jta the Admlnlhtration forces since n time. He la a member of tho board of gov- of the Twenty-eight Ward Ro- Q DllCan Clllh nnd lu n mnmhnK rxf ono. fl fraternal orgnnizatlons. Deaths of a Day Charles C. Butterworth W.J - i . . ". , "viu ui rrreivcu nero yesterday ot death at Kltieo. .Me., of Charles C. emorth, of 1 10 Pclham road. Mr. 'WMnvprth. who was seventv-four "A oi: 'Hfd Thursday from heart . He had gone to Malno a week l to naBs the summer. fi; ,,. "r"orl'1 wnB n retirca man 2v ,of,he ,irn o H. W. Butter- tr. . ou'1' nt tjcorgo and Cedar X .i V,??.n ,ncnber of the Union S nmi1!0 p'"nelphln Country Club . prominent in tii Mncnin i?.. nty. " " Um,.-BurA,vc,l by a widow nnd three ltterorti, my, 1,ttc??'ortu- Anl)n Ws m v. v ,Ta- "nr'es iol - "11 be in . tbis c,l,tJ'- nnd interment "IUCeme!er"'ly V"U,t in WCSt AllMf.! W- Whitehead tW" ...V'.J,.".y l. Funeral Md.who.iiii "er,,clt "oleott White ''Mil1,'1 '"' luc!"lny nt the homo aursdnv i .iV "UIll,, iook pinco int' (.' ' ,ho ,,'.n.l",l of Mount Pleas- IVolcott iyi Tuo Ilcv- Frederick in..;.1 'iiitkson nin,.i,,,i, i Enetn'f'" t,t,om " distlnguls'hci Godson fn(1nnmlly ,!'ni' wni4 8rcat- ''tteriooio. . oicott, a s gner born .nnion ot I "dependence. Ho &U.S. Aw?;k. N, J.. In 1845. WhitVli.ni y ",H wl,,w. Mrs. Ada yhhtt nf.a K."' A- Potnlngtor. 'ea!.on I'J (,a,shtor, Mrs. Niel N. Icott' I?o.,i a Krand-dauglitcr, Ruth ....lull Al .. IV.1.-. "zo " Burbank llrt..l ."" -A"!.. .Tlllv li'l. A1.,nn V far Co , .?."f tl10 Iiiternntionnl ItMi,,,..' -.. o jrvnilTUU)'. 110 'LiLk x ')B9kW fBv '-' jIb&HLh ihupbvba el to3tx w t jH&&E Tills is tlio court where .Mrs. .Marcnrct Lucalretlic.i was shot to death. It lies In the renr of 122 Spruce street, and crowded in it arc three llttlo homes, in ono of which live Mrs. Lucalrcthch, her husband and their flvo little children. Conditions in this fotir-foot-wldo court nro such that when they were cnlied to tho nttcntlon of the owner ho agreed at onco to tear tho dwellings down. Director FtirJiush, deploring tho stato of affairs in this slimy llttlo alley, says thcro are other places in Philadelphia where conditions aro even worso - WHISTLES SOFT-PEDALED BY MERCHANTVILLE TRAINS Peoplo Sleep a Little Since Com plaint to P. R. R. Residents of Merchnntville. Moorcs town nnd Mount Holly will be able to get a good night's rest now that au thorities have squelched the ambitious freight engineer who nwnkened them In the enriy hours cvsry morning with prolonged blasts of his locomotive whistle as he paused through the towns. Whether or not he was giving some subtle slgnnl to n friend, no one knows. Sufficient that his signals were quite enough to tell every one within miles thnt tho 2 o'clock freight was on its wav. Several freight engineers apparently had the same ambitions, because com plaints sent to JInyor Volney G. Ben nett, of Merchnntville, named more than ono train which was disturbing tho sleep of every ono who wasn't stone deaf. Mayor Bennett got in touch with the Borough Council nnd it with the Penn sylvania Railroad. Comparative quiet has resulted. LEG BROKEN JY AUTO William Habb, of Wayne, Struck by Car Today Near Radnor William Habb, twenty-six years old, of Wnyno, received a brokon leg this morning when his motorcycle collided with the nutomobllo driven by William Calhoun, of Radnor, on the Gulphrond, near Radnor, lie was taken to tho Bryn Mawr Hospital in the automobile of Alexnnder Sellers, which wuh pass ing nt the time of the accident. Both Habb nnd Calhoun, according to the police, declared the accident to bnve been the result of a misunder standing of signals, and Calhoun was exonerated. H. STCROSS IN POLITICS Ablngton Insurance Man Candidate for Township Treasurer Ilnrold S. Cross, of Ablngton, will be n candidate for the Republican nom ination for Treasurer of Ablngton Township. ITe became a candidate nt the lcquest of a committee of citizens of Abington. Although an nctlve Republican, Mr. Cross lias never sought or held political office, ire Is manager of tho office cf the Pennsylvania Co. for Insurance on Lives nnd Granting Annuities, Juniper nnd Chestnut streets. Those who urge his 'candidacy express the belief that he is well qualified for the post. TRAINS FROM SHORE LATE Passengers of 6.40 and 7 o'clock Runs Delayed Some hundreds of passengers on the 0:40 and 7 o'clock Pennsylvania Roll road trains from Atlantic City wero de Inyed today by the disabling of a cyl inder on the locomotive of the 0:40 train nt Abs-ccon. The 7 o'clock train pushed the one nhcad of it for sorao miles nnd then lagged while tho 0:40 limped toward Camden. It was nearly 0 o'clock when tho' passengers of the 7 o'colck train were landed nt Market street. PJAVEHERO COMING General Badogllo and Staff Visit City Tomorrow General Pietro Badogllo, Italian nrmy officer, who distinguished himself at Plavo during 'thu World War, will ar rive In Philadelphia tomorrow with members of his staff. Mayor Mooro expressed regret that he would bo unable to meet the Wsitor, us he wns leaving for Washington this morning. Ho directed Dr. C. Lincoln Furbush nnd JIarry Baxter, chief of the Bureau of City Property, to wclcorao tho party. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Munlcipnl Band will play tonight In Bnrtram Park, Flfty-flourth street and Elmwood avenue. During sickness check its spread Protect tho rest of tho family by using a disin fectant which is 4 times stronger than tho U. S. Public Health Strvle Standard. Via It Id th tick room for wuhlng tho things tho patient uira. For pertonal hys"". cuts, woilnda. douchei Sylpho-Nathol l Invaluable. Drug and dept. .tores. Four iliea 15c to $1 26. The Sulpho Napthol Co., lloston. Sylph&tfathal Dtttroy srm life HOLD MAN ON CHARGE OF ENTICING MINORS Suspect Caught by Posse In Woods Near Darby Creek Howard Taylor, forty-five years old, ndgewood street near Vine, is under de tention in tho Delaware County v jail at Media on a charge of trying to en tice minors. Taylor, Is wns ulleged, tried to bring Herbert Shortledgc, lime years old, and Margaret Barton, eight years old, into the woods near the swimming hole at Nnlor's run, on the Darby Cieek, last Thursday. The accused mnn fled when Thomas H. Fixcll, of Highland Purk, riding by on horseback, suw the occurrence nnd Bitouted to Til lor, wno lied, lie was captured later in I.lauerch by n posse of men, nnd nrrulcncd before a Jus tice of the Peace at Fernwood. He is to have a further hearing next week. NAME DR. F. L HUGHES Is Appointed Supervising Medical Inspector at $1600 a Year Dr. Francis L. Hughes, 7101 Old loik road, was given a permanent nppotutment today as a supervising medical inspector in the Bureau of Health. He has been filling the place provisionally. It pays from $1000 to .iw a year. Dr. Hughes rccentltook a Civil Serv ice test for the Job and passed at the ucuu oi tno list, unco Dcrore, during me annui Administration, lie bad taken the same examination nnd nassed llrst. but nn eligible with a lower average was nnmed. The Civil Servlco Commission nn nbu need two eligibles for combustion engineer in tho Bureau of Water at SilMOU a yeur. They are Elmer Buck. 5014 (iriscom btrcet, average OH, 05. and n iiiinm A. an Usten. 1UUI H. St Bernurd street, averago 80.00. Dr. Percy E. I.ueckc. of the INilln. dclphla General Hospital, was the sole eligible for ussUtant resident physician of the Bureau of Hospitals at $000 to .yiiAi a year. CHILDREN ENJOYRCNIC Seventy of Them Guests of Galilee Mission at Fox Chase Seventy children, guests of Uie Gali leo Mission, 827 Vino street, were tnken to Burliolmo Park, Fox Chase, this afternoon for a plcjlc nnd outing. All races and creeds wero represented in the special car which took the young sters to the park. There was cien u solemn but hugely pleased little Chinese. Tho oungstcrs ranged in uge from six to sixteen cnrs. Food was provided in plenty for tho children by the mission, and games ar ranged to keep them huppy1 during the afternoon nt tno park. The party will not return until dark. George W. Wilklns. superintendent of tho mission, was in charge of the party, aided by Miss Agnes McFarlin and six young women teachers who nro volunteer workers. REPORT TEN AUTO THEFTS Ten automobiles wero reported stolen today. They aro as follows: Reuja min A. Finbcrg, 1223 North Forty second street, value $8500 j Benjamin Roso, Tit! North Third street. $2850: Thoimm M. Robinson, 1825 West Gl rard avenue, $2700; Dr. Franklin Brickmnn, HOfll Richmond street. $2100; Harry J. Eckart, Pcnnsgrovo. N. J.. $1000; Adolf Woll. Jr., 1227 Wnkeling streot, Fronkford, $000; Mrs. Ida L. Weaver, (13C3 Grecnwny avenue. $800; Ilnrry Herman, 2230 Sotfth Reese, $500; William F. Kess hater. 51105 North Marvine street. $000, and John W. Lynch, Camden, $125. iiiiiiiroiJiiraiituiiinaaiiiiraiiMiBiiiiraiioiiiiUBr; The biggest value in coffee aumifraiH 3 r'l Q M-MftH H 1 ill ' H '""", "" M i 9 uBoLTvVmS tdny! 1 I 2CSC 1 afarft-Jll) I At all our Stores i I 1 OTOHE3 CO, 1 Men of 111th Infantry, For merly Third and Sixth, Get Warm Good-by TO TRAIN FIFTEEN DAYS War-time entralnments wenc recalled today when 000 Nntlo'nnl Guardsmen went to Mount Gretna, where they will spend fifteen dnys of outdoor military life. Mothers, wives nnd sweethearts turned nut In numbers to give the youth ful soldiers a send-off. Leaving the Thrld Regiment Armory. Broad and Wlinrton streets, slinrtlv lioforn (1 o'clock, the men mnrrhed to the martial music of the Held band to Broad street and Washington avenue, where they en trained. Colonel R. M. UrnnlifiMil tvna In charge of the men, who formed the 111th infantry. This teuiment Is made nn of the old Third nnd Sixth. Other offi cers who neeoninnnlpil Hie inpii nrn Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Miller, Lleu tennnt Colonel Chnrles B. Flnley. Cnp taln John (J. Mnc, Captain William P. MeClav. Captain John M. Rose nnd Captain Thomas Kenoghan. Ntglit Spent In Armory The men spent the night nt the nrmory. although few of them admitted they got any sleep. Awakened nt 4 o'clock they were served breakfast.. Then the fun started. Alfred Rago. 1211 Wilder street. had just been given a "merry widow" hair cut. The other bos took turns giving him a knuckle rub while be, was Held. Corporal Herman Becker. C25 South Fourth street, and others brought their strine Instruments alone and ther kept obliging with popular selections. The train, with twenty coaencs. af forded comfort for every mnn. When once nbonrd ttie boys discarded their military equipment. Revern'l tried to sleep, but were unsuccessful, explicit instructions were given thnt no windows were to be broken under penalty of pay ing for them. Officers tried to put some of the boys through a drill before they boarded the train, but most of tlicm wore too tired to pny strict attention to the orders. Other gunrilsmen were picked up along the way. All members of the regiment were in enmp by 10 o'clock. Part of Fifty-sixth Brigade The 111th Infantry is part of the "Fifty-sixth Brlgude, commanded by General Edward C. Shannon, of Co lumbia. The other units in tho brigade in camp are the 112th Infantry Regiment nnd the lO.'ld Mcdicnl Regiment. The 112th Infantry is composed of western State guardsmen. A large number of cottngers and visi tors to Mt. Gretna were out In full force to greet the units, which included eight companies from Philadelphia, two companies from Chester nnd one each from Media,' West Chester, Doyles town, Phocnlxville, Norrlstown und Pottstown. Upon reaching the camp site, the guardsmen found everything In readi ness. Advance details had the camp in excellent order and there was little to do except unpack the regimental equip ment. Tho "Battle of Cots" The members of the .Fifty-fifth In fnntry Brigade, who left camp last night, left everything behind except their personul belongings, and as a re sult there will be no "battle of the cots" for the remainder of the encamp ment. In striking contrnst to the Sat urday night two weeks ago, every gunrdsmnu will have a cot to sleep on tonight nnd nlso sufficient covering. There will be no fancy maneuvers at the camp- and a program of most prnc tieul training will be the order of things. The men will have the block system of training, with Instructors from tho rcgulnr army and the National Guard. The 103d Engineers, formerly the First Regiment, will not leave for Mount Gretna until August 0. SEIZE FAKEWHISKY LABELS Secret Service Agents Raid Tenth Street Shop Nab Owner Secret servlco agents, raiding tiu Quirk Cut Co.'s shop, 218 N. Tenth tieet, nt noon today had to threaten John F. Quirk, alleged proprietor, with a revolver when ho began throwing whiskey lnbcls, said to be fakes, out of a window. E. L. Cooley, neting agent in chnrge, said a Inrgo quantity of spurious In ternal revenue stamps nlso were found in the establishment. Quirk will be niraigned before United States Com missioner Manley. Agents lust week raided the print shop of Isndore Mngill, 30(1 South Sixth street, nnd seized fake whisky labels. Mngill, who is under $2,100 boll for court, told tho secret servlco men he got tho cuts for tho labels at Quirk's shop. chaselTegedjidnapper But Suspect Is Released When Six-Year-Old Boy Is Found Glenoldcn borough residents mnde up a posse yesterday to search for a man who was reported to have l.idnnpped six-year-old Paul Kole, Chester plko. After several hours, the boy was found unharmed and n mnn who hud been arrested was released when he gnvc nd cqunto account of ids movements., A neighbor told Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kole she saw the boy talking to n man and afterward going in the direction of the woods. The man who was rounded up gave his name as Eugene It tin. Eleventh and Green streets. Black Horse Tea Room li'a- whera the apploa were benuteou I country. Ideal apet Take a fine ridel and KM u .s-iiour vacnunn uiqtlnauleheil clnlntlfii Want eomethlini utiiril, tuoT 1 Hpeoial dinner Thurmlny, Saturday mid I Hundnj 'J 30 lu u au Drlva nut lialttmore Ae. straight thruutrti Media and 1 tullea beyond to the famous Black Horse Farm jaftftftV ,y:';ZzL yaftftftftPFaw'-.-4". s ttifftfrMftftftM ftftftHftfi iSMWHk? 'aCftT3ftftftftH ..F'i "f ' 'St: ftft.H t "' ' " lh-3fttT- Hftlft nsinv lu. f.cdurr I'hoto Hervlco The dyspeptic who said girls with bobbed hair had no initiative doesn't linnw .Sarah Gasncr, of 22-tt Ilobson street. Sarah has bobbed hair and wanted a hlryrle. Slio heard of the Public Icdger subscript Ion contest. She stilt lias bobbed hair also n iilryrlo LITTLE GIRL WINS BIKE, GETTING 50 SUBSCRIPTIONS Says It's Easy, Too Another Win ner Plans to Travel on Hers It was so easy for one little girl to get subscriptions to the Evening, Morning and Sunday PunLio Ledger in order to win iier Black Beauty bicycle that she got fifty Instead of the thirty-five required to mnke certain of receiving it. She is Vera Adams, colored. 522 South Seventeenth street. In u letter to the Evening Puiii.io Ledoeii she expresses herself ns being very plensed with her prize and she hopes every Philadelphia boy and girl will try and win one of the bikes. Sarah Gcsuer. fourteen yenrs old, who nlso won n bicycle in the contest, was overjoyed as she announced her local travel plans today. Sarah lives at 22-1 Ilobson street and attends the Tildcn, .r.. High School, Seventy-third street nnd Bulst avenue. It took her just n week to get the subscription but she did not waste any time. "I knew I could get them," she said, "but It was much ensicr than I thought. Now I can go to school on my wheel, and I can nlso go the er rands for my mother, more quickly. I'm going to give the wheel a good try out by starting on my vacation on it." WOMANlIAGisTRATE CANDIDATE NOMINATED Miss Edna M. Snyder Frst of Sex to Be Named for the Office Here Miss Edna M. Snder, 3023 North Nineteenth street, la tho first womnn candidate for Magistrate in Philadel phia. Her candidacy was indorsed last night at a special meeting of the Dem crntic women of the Fourth Congres sional District, held in Park Hall, 1315 Columbia avenue. Democratic women voters from vari ous sections of the city weio present, ntn several speakers, who predicted tho return of the pnrty to power, were en thusiastically applauded. Announcement wns mnde that Miss Snyder's candidacy had been npproved by Mrs. Clarence B. Renshnw, Demo cratic State chairman of tho women's organizations. Miss Snder has been active in Dem ocratic politics since women gntned the right of suffrage and was a leading worker in the Democratic campaign last year. CIRCUS AT GIRARD COLLEGE To Be Followed by County Fair Next' Wednesday on Grounds Tho big white top is going up today on the campus in the Glrnrd College grounds. Under it there will be a circus to entertnin the 000 boys of the college who ure obliged to remain there during the summer vacation But the circus is onlj one feature of a "County Fair." which will he held theie next Wednesday. Thnt affnlr Is given under the direction of Assist ant Superintendent of Police Tempest, n Gfrard College boy himself He lias obtained the eo-operntion of business men of the city who will help make the affairs a success. The program will include sports, n boxing match between Lew Tendler nnd Joe Tlplitz, nnd many other features. There will be n parade around the ground, headed by the Police Bund, and ns for cats well, they will be there b the barrel. MITCHELL LOSES FOB Braves' Manager Loses Diamond Studded Championship Trophy Fred Mitchell, malinger of the Boston Braves baseball club, reported to io lice here he hnil lost hi- diamond -studded wntchfob, engraved "Boston Brines. l.M-i." Mitchell is stopping nt a Chestnut street hotel, and while walking j ester da lost the fob, a memento of the championship. o DireC Aut0 R0UtC touTHvJl Philadelphia r vMl Atlantic City aa" i Wildwood fc CaPe My bnt all seashore points Vli lu. t' ,fftl' r Hw a via Kcft GLOUCESTER T FERRY rgJ QfTft Mtflt' Enjoy the cool breeze on the Delaware. Short River Rldo on tho Gloucester Ferry, 7 Miles Round Trip. Strict order, Beautiful views. Round Trip Fare 10 cents. Boats leave South Street, Philadelphia nnd Gloucester overy half hour day and night. Sunday nights every 16 minutes. Painters, Electricians and Others Expected to Follow Carpenters' Lead WORK WILL BE RUSHED "Willi the carpenters' stilke settled, the bricklnyers, sheet metal workers, palnteis nnd the elect ilclans on strike nif now expected to settle speedily their difficulties with their employers. Jobs thnt have been held up will tmw be completed, nrtnrdlng to Hie builder nnd some new woik stnrted. According to Hnrry A. Stone, secre tary of the Mnster Carpenters and Builders' Cu . lepresentlng the boses, a number of smaller contracts thnt have been held up will now be st.it ted, nn I existing work in Tin unfinished state will be completed "There Is no immediate outlook for a general resumption of building," he snid. The cut In wages nccepted by Hie car penters avi rages 20 per cent, however, nnd W. T .Mien, secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters nnd Joiners nf .Amcrlcn, said today he expected that a couple of more weeks would see n ma jority of the carpenters bnck nt work again. The new agreement signed by the builders nnd carpenters terminates I)e cember 31 Instead of May 1. nnd "viii pathctic strikes are barred. Regular time at the rate of ninety cents an hour Is to be aid for forty-four hours' work u week, time nnd hnlf time for the first four hour-,' overtime, anil double time thereafter or on Sntuidny nfternoon. Sundnjs and holidays. All fines and penalties of union men who failed to strike are remitted, and non-union men are protected nn their lnh The men formerly received SI. 10 nn hour. HOLD BOGUS REVENUE AGENT Accused of Being One of Four Who Held Up Pair and Stole Whisky . Identified as one of four men who had impersonated reenuc officers, held up 1 until nun woimm nnu stolen four nnd n half barrels of whisky. Max Boland. r xw York.' a No of Efghth street near I Jefferson, this Vlty. was held under s,00p for n fll,.,ir;r' ll(lirl., y by Mngistrnto Price, In the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue stn tlon. Jnmes Gallagher, uncle of Michael McLaughlin, owner of the liquor, testi fied he wns nt the home of McLaughlin, 4?01 North Ninth street, F.ebrunry 14. Mrs. McLaughlin was doing founder work In the cellar. After several phone cnlls. which established the fact McLaughlin was not nt home, four bandits, it was testi fied, drove up In a truck nnd touring enr, about 2 o'clock in the nfternoon. After holding up Mrs. McLaughlin and Mr. Gallagher at the point of n pistol, they loaded the whisky on the truck nnd droe off, sajlng they wero revenue agents, it is said. NAB TRAIN THEFT SUSPECT William White. Negro, Boston, -who told Mogislrato Mecleary in Ontrnl Station lie wns a dancer In an Atlantic City cabaret, wns held in $000 for court dinrged with Inrceny of money nnd papers on a train coming from the shore to v Philadelphia this morning. Claude Lee. n poller on the train, said l'e found White rilling bin looker when ho returned to the car after gettlpg some ici. A bank book belonging to Lee was found on hite. Oven Baked Beans In Individual Pots -vv V ' - i i - i-i 1 BAKlrfG (p. What about ability to keep going every day, as the Hupmobilo does? What about long life and high re sale price? THE HATCH MOTORS C? DI5 I HIHOTOIt s 720 N. BROAD ST -PHILA. I In Individual PoU J I '3 j You'll never know how f -fJ good Baked Beans can f? '?; be unl" vou lrv our a '. 2 Rtttaurantt Jg ' ii tentrally located. ATI j-J1- w . fVftllK I I LIIUTKNANT THOMAS MAttim' Who wns hilled lu tho Argoune, wns a student at Penn when lie en listed. His funeral will bo held THREE MORE SOLDIERS TO BE BURIED TODAY Bodies Brought Back From France Will Be Given Military Funerals Three soldiers were buried this aft ernoon in Ivy 1IIII (Vmeterj follow ing funeral services nt their late homes. They were Stanley II. I!err, 1S7 Weaver street; Frank YenHev, 5000 Ifoynton street, nnd Earl Hersej, of Kensington. Venrsiey, who wns a servant, Com pany L, 100th Infantry, was killed In action, July 15, WIS, and Berr. who wns n first-class prhate, Buttery D, 70th Field Artiller, was killed on the same day nt ('bateau Thivriy, Berry received a citation for braven'. Tho survives for Sergeant Venrsiey were held at his homo nnd nt Saint Michael's Church. High above Morton street. The senlcrs nt the cemetery were conducted b the Ser geant Edward Ycarsley Post, No. 231. veterans of Foreign Wars, as-lsted by other pots. Private Berry's services were in chnrge ot members ot Ills former bnt- tcry from tho Third Division. 1 he Rev. Edward S. NidJn conducted the funeral. Private Horscy's funeral wat in charge of the Houston Post, .mer- lean Legion. The bod of Lieutenant Thomas Mns- I scy, who wns killed in action In the I Aigonne, will be brought over from New York late today. He Is the i son of tho late Thomas Mns-ey, a Phil adelphia merchant, and at the time of i joining the colors was a student nt the University of Pennslvnnln. Lieutenant Massey was killed Jul 30. 1018, while going into action. He is survived by u sister, Mrs. Ill ram V. I). Paul, of Wayne. Funeral services will he held Monday afternoon, nt 2.30 o'clock, from the establish ment of Oliver H. Buir. 1820 Chestnut sticet. STEAL $800 IN FURS Two young men, who posed ns cus tomers Inst night in tho store of the New York Fur Co., 313." Broadway, Camden, stole furs valued nt 900. A saleswoman wns waiting on a woman customer when the men entered. Police have n description of t he men. cmr. J Aqua Marines Extremely fashionable and appropriate for aummer rroar and aro especially auporb tvlwn ryorn in combination tyith diamonds Dai-Pins - Brooches- FinJer Rinds - Pendanta ra-fsisw mm w RESTAURANT MUSIC -A LA s!bk Residential and Transient Rates Consistently Moderate liiiiliiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliHIIiiUlHiilliiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiiililM 'Face tAe Future, wiffi A SAVINGS M West End Trust Company BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE Undertaker Says Bodies of Re turned Heroes Wore Not Pilod Haphazard on Truck Chnrges mnde by Major E. E. Hol ienbnck. of the American Legion, nnd chairman nf Mayor Moore's Committee for Receiving of Soldiers, against nn undertaker who piled three enskets, one on top of (mother in'tt small truck, were denied tndnv bv the undertaker, J. W. miner, 305(1 Frnnkfoid nvenite. Major Hollenhnck said an investiga tion had been stnrted to determine the nuthenticlt of the chnrees which had been brought to his nttcntlon by ft number of persons present Thursday (nfternoon when the consignment of lirt -seven bodies arrived nt the Read ing Terminal. "The Americnn Legion ns well as the War Mothers," declared Mnjor Ilollen bark "quite nnturnll resept such n slight to our heroes. It Is the only case of Its kind which hns come to my attention, hut we wnnt to preclude the possibility of its repetition. My in formants tell ine the three caskets' were tilled on top of each other on n small Ford truck like so much enrdwood. "On one other occnslon. one nf the undertakers' conveinnces resembled ft huckster's wagon, but this other case wns nn outrage. Wo have learned that the families of the men whose bodies received this trentment supposed they had nrrnnged for the proper enre to be taken of their sons. The undertaker himself was nt fnult. The name given to me wns a J. W Conner." Mr Conner when told of Mnjor Hol lenback's chnrges became indignnnt. "The bodies of the men referred to. were laid lde by side lu the truck, nnd not on toil "f each other," ho said. "And the renson thnt the three were taken at once was that otherwise, one would hnc had to rcmnin nt the station until late in the evening, ns I had no other Immediate means nt my disposal to tnke them to Frnnkford. "I nm ns pntrlotlc ns any other man, and the Inst one to wish to see nnv in justice or indlgnitv done to our boys, but in this ense nothing of that nature was intended or done " si wiuwiiwnm.!nsiin.i!itnflii! niiuun m Roof Garden Restaurant a Open Errry Day Trom in 1 A M to s .in ,r 3 flub Ilrrnkfast s. P Till,!., d'llnlo Dinner xi no g Hwclul C oniNlnntlon flat tern g 't la Cnrtc Xrri cr 1 Hotel Iorraite IIKO.U) sT. AT KAIKMOUNT AVE Ulill Pi WHIUmi'lLni! B .nrn uummMmma " "'itlll HUH PRIVATES ermaid QUEEN OF 3WE ROADHOUSES" ion town Av. naid Lane 'Idrkrn S-a .50 Dlnnrra I l'hoiw tnut HIM Z'.Z Jtcrc closed all day The EMBASSY BROADWAY & 70TH STREET NEW YORK NKW YOIiK' NKWKST ITOTE& IN THE FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION Tlirr mlnatrs from Tlmra Square Brim mlntitrft from nil It. II. Station.-, OVERLOOKING THE HUDSON. COOI, AMI DRI.KiHTFDL CARTE FRENCH CUISINE DANCING ACCOUNT r VDIHE M T)v ifV V v ij O'A 7700 C m T, at gS..-J'.ft3t3('..cfi ray. 1;-J - fa J M '"year tue corporation for rhonei Media 10S .iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiiiTTi III llllllll ii l.ill.,.l,l.llllll.il' bW , , ' V ' ' V it ? '. Y jtU ' i li,4.v.J. M' " 1 - A ' 'i 'h. t . . -r s " v.'jfl J.T Vri vjffl j,- ;4' s t-i ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers