Pi f if i r, Uf. r aF i.Tu r i V u m ml If! &3 I I: irtr I' j W W iWna ifc EVENING PUBLIC tBDGER PHILAODELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921 MAYOR PLEDGED AID BY VOW LEAGUE Moora Asoured of Backing He Enters Lists With Varo Combine It not In n poMtton beane ot the new City Chatter, to engaue In active political combnt. and tlmt Independent lenders should undertake the task of organizing ii.ltloii tn the combine.. A thine nrf now, the lnt ilny for Kiln nominntlniiH. Aueimt 23. In roll- Ihm MAA..M.1 a..l fl (. ...luminal flll.lA.ll Itl )iiiK niuuilil, HIMI Hie Jir.lll..,in u ""' " liinklHnii to Vtire rule urn making 'ig KfslloiH to rnoli oilier. The Vare force r.ro nolng right rthontt getting reddy tor jf .nny eventuality. I The Voters' League lin. opened bond quarter At 221 nml 220 South BrVad, etrcet. A meeting will br held thH I week, when the pre-prl'iiary eltiintlnn i mat be ilUotiKNeil anil nn official (in- nouiippinpiit made an to the lpnguc's ...- r,.ri- Politico! po'lcy. MUST TAKE ACT,VE PART summer If Mayor Moore wanfa to take tfa ! OF EAR-TROUBLE DANGERS , eld against the Vare and It 1 up , , to him to lead If he want n fight thii Dr H g WeaVep s swimmers Do nrlmnrr then the Voters League Willi ' Krk hfm." ' Not Rev Water Correctly This niatement was made today by, The end of the summer scroll brings tie of the mnjit Influential leader ln,,tfJ qlm,ft n( faf tmbc, n(1 spt.ea. "jJSffilXl .be talkVfotiowIn;: ce met of them to Injudicious .. r..'- !,,-. imnr conference with ien and fresh water bathing. Ihu Senator Penrow at Washington Sun bathing 1 alright, they nay, but rcr tnln fiindnmentnl rule must be observed If ear trouble are to lie prevented. Dr. Harrj S. Weaver, throat nnd none KDeeinllst. of 14.1!! Snruce Ml cot. declared todn just uc much trouble It experienced through fresh nntcr day, w that the Mayor and his active poiltleal allies would take the field If they could get encouragement from Senator Penrose. Both the Mayor nnd the oteri. League official feel that Penrose, fun- oamentallv. is aoint tne nre- in bathing In sulniming pool nnd river question la. Can Penrose be Ind need, flH h(, n hf M sca ..Ev , to take time from na on problem , fn we bflT(, ft , nnmbrr of C08M to pitch into the local situation? nf ar trouble. nbecei of the enr nnd Mayor Wanta Conference eo forth, nnd It Is nlmot entirely duo .V i. u t ..,.. ,n o the bathing," he eald. "The main Mayer Moore will have tut thereon . troubf , j In bathing do not ferenrea with ,P"irOM. Until the.e , Wow ,he nofe propctjy. They dive hare been concluded It le nnderetoo.i or n.mcrce the head nnd then blow that Penroe will not nnauy eanruon fh(1 violently to force out the NAB OLD OFFENDER IN CLEMEN! IHEFT Police Chief Donaghy, of Lower Merion, Rocogniz03 Work as That of "John Barry" MAN IS 76 YEARS OLD Wllllim Hnldwln, better known n hn Ttarrr. who In eeventr-elx vi'nrs rid and said by the police to be one of John Harry the mnut exneit burjlnn who ever ul the plans of the Vare-nrown-Cunnlng- nam combine, jieanwnnp .Auminicirn. water. '.Now, n iimm.. wn arretted today by Captain Dona'jhx. of the lyower Merlon police, aa he left his lodging near Thlrty-tlrit nnd Dautihln rtrceta. Unldwln wns released from the Rat rn Penitentiary nly on May 22. He hnd scned n ten-yenr term for cnlln M0.000 worth of nilverwnre from th home of the Inte A. .1. iWatt. predl dtnt of the Pennsylvania Hnllrond, al Itoemont. Captain Donagh necuHPd him of mother theft of silverware. thl time !?2X)I) vmrth. taken Prldny ni(ht from Clmrlea Y. Cement's home at Ilnverferd The nged uinn submitted to arreat quietly, sayinu nothing nnd giving no wlgii of recognition, though he more than likely recognized Captain Donaghy nnd hie nwdatnnt, Sergeant Mullln. of the Lower Merlon force. Donaghy and Mullln have been Baldwin' nemesla for vearw. the i)ollcc enntam'a nenuantnnce with the burglnr going back tlilrtyfive learned he finUhed bis "bit" May 22 lat. It wns not a hard job to tre.ee the old burglar to his lodgings In till a city. The police also recovered a quantity of sil verware stole from the Clement home. They had bten pawned at a place on Kievenm street, and me pawnoroKeri Identified n rogues gallery picture of I Baldwin ns the seller, I XapMn WltJi Clement's Initial When Baldwin was arrested his room , wai searched, and n linen table napkin ; was found there bearing- the initials I of the Clement family, So Captain ! Donaghy believes he has a fairly com plete case against the grinlcd veteran. " 'Bob' McKenty and I made Bald win's acquaintance thirty-five years ago, when we were both detectives to gether," said CflptAln Donaghy after the arrest. "At that time there was a reign of robberies lu the Old York sec tion. HouBe after house wni broken Into, and nothing stolen anywhere btit (solid silver. We arrested this 'John Bary' at that time. "I1 was In his nrime them, a 'lone worker,' aa he Is to this day. He Is an extraordinary man. He won't take In a partner, because he won't tell any one tfie secrets of his trade. 'He has the finest set of burglar j tools any one ever saw T WO BOYS ADMIT BURGLARIES Lads of 13 and 14 Tell Pollco of Burying Loot in West Philadelphia MAY BE PUPILS OF MAN In his kit Is made of the best material obtninnble. He makes the tools him iclf. lifter his own delgn. They meet Iii needs extietl. "One of his inventions Is n liquid nhlch he pours on the monogram en graved on fine silver. The monogram is dissolved and the silver left smooth and bright where the engraving had been. Tills Is his device to male it harder to identify silver he has stolen." William Thompson, fourteen year old, Forty-fifth street near Kalrmount avenue, nnd John nelff. thirteen years old. Mount Vernon street near Thirty ninth, admitted to the police today thai they had stolen between $4000 and $fiOOO In cash nnd vnlunb'.e from bnues entered recently In West Philadelphia. The boys guided detectives to n cache on the iroiinds of the Pennsylvania Honplfnl for the Insane, at a point near i Haverford avenue nnd Fortr-flfth Everything , street, wtiere $2500 worth of Jewelry. many important robberies in West Phil adelphia, District Detectives Baker and Mc Dowell, of tbo Thirty -second street and Woodland avenue ttation, arrested tho boys today, According to the detectives, they admitted bavins been In the home of Charles P, Kinney, 4201 Plnr street, and that of Clarence, Musaelmanit, 4203 Plue street, recently robbed of fllou sands ot dollars' worth ot Jewelry and other valuables while the families were away. The boys are said to have ad mitted also robbing the home of Daniel Kgan. 4700 Pine street, of $3000 worth of Jewelry a month ago. Under questioning, the boys said they had taken their loot to a lonely part, of the nospitai grounds, tnrown it over the wall, scaled the wall and burled It. The police believe much of the loot wns disposed of by the man or men believed to have directed the boys' crim inal activities. Three other boys, n little older than those arrested today, hnd a hearing be fore Magistrate Dugnn at the Thirty second street and Woodland avenue sta tion nnd were held under SCOO ball each for a further hearing Friday. They were including many watches, wns found burled. The police believe the boys nre two members of a large gang of youths, di rected by older and highly skilled crlmU nals. who have b'en responsible for rouU Weiss, seventeen years old, Wal lace street near Fbrty-flfth : Frank Heavy, sixteen years Oldj nnd Jlobert' TUimmln. cittern veari old. both of whom gave addresses near Markoe street and Haverford nvenue. The boys de nied they had been concerned in any robberies whatever. They were ar rested on description, and were held to lve the police a chance to develop more Ircct evidence against Uiem. SUCKER CHARGE REMOVED Lackawanna Man, Listed at Draft Deserter, 8rvdd In Army Two Yeara Washington, July 2d. Tnn War Do- fnrtment today gavo out another In- RESINOl 5oolhina &nd Healinq Household Ointment Fi!Lysl .u,t the fr bad' C ffl lN wrter afterward bees ,.i" ?' al lecorn or hi. h.i -c .r .,.. board of his M,i mVffi! J".' M Ha name was pe ie, ,iffi!!? hM Mi'inv records from tS T"lV nM "lirifed In the drnf re8' It J9 ine case is that of .Tk- who was called by Uca I oa "t S1 Lackawanna County. linna,. V 1, j listed as John M CappitiihnT'S'r? 1017, nnd was discharged; ft8. H th Jiitnftctanl Health Service StandS' ' Leading hospitals h ifi York and New Enffi , For prionol hytlnt dn rtcoramtnd It. w' . t&siAi!- r . in blowing the nose, people I yenrs. wnen uonngny nmi jiho ..h- wnru.'ii 1,1 mi- iinniviii tlnn 1irler will continue their drive ti ..,.l' ..i i...,.ii,.-i,if ntimm-iun' Kentv. now wi have Penrose smash the drnl which rPt,,r,i ,l(l r, ith the remilt Hint n , Penitentinrj, were city detective to- liorflim of the water in tile eti'tnohmn I getner. fub Is foierd by iiir pressure into the, Tno, xhing Ht est Slher ..oh tn i.inuimr the no.e. 1 10 nose Baldwin s Jots that led to. lis arrest lms heen entered into between th Vares and Thomas W Cunningham. Penrose lender in Philadelphia, and President Judge Brown. Vare lenders laugh at the suggestion that Senator Penrose will smash the should never be pinched combine. They boastfully pointed to covered bv n linnilkprcnier the fnet that Penrose had nothing to wl he no trouble." any after the Mnyor hnd left him. AjhI they are going right nhend with the TAKF ALLEGED DRUG OWNER slating of a county ticket. They in- IANt Ht-LCUCU unuu uiMun eist that the Mayor should keep ont of politics and that he should not be con sidered. As one answer to the Moore-Penrose ponferenee. Vare lenders announced today thnt W. Freeland Kendrick. Be ceiver of Taxes, would announce his candldney in n few days for re-election for a third term. .Tut ther announced thnt Thoma son. chAirninn of the llenubllran Citj Committee, would announce his candi dacy for City Treasurer, to sticreed Frederick J. Sno)er. Kendrick will make hi eampuign for re-election on his record and incrense In tax collections turned over to the Cltv Treasurer. The Vare lenders are leaving the other end of the ticket to be named bj Judge Brown nnd Cunningham, under the guidance of Senator Penrose. Varo men say their end of it Is settled Tbey say further, discounting tho tight talk, thnt there will be littlp or no opposition to Kendrick and Watson. .Moore's Victory Average .000 "The Mayor," eaid one high in the Vare counsels, "has not been uble to win a political batt'e with us since ln took office and when he had Brown and Cunningham with him. What chance has he now''" Vare leader, of course, take it for granted that their understanding with Brown and Cunningham will stnnd. despite the Mayor's talk with Penrose Officials of the Voters' T.engue said that if there is to be a fight, the Mayor will have to do more than "sound the alarm " Otherwise the policy of the league for this cumpsign probably will be confined to indorsing or declining to indorse those who submit their candidacies to the people. On the other hund. there are those who insist that, as the .Mayor has sounded the nlnrm. it is up to the in dependents, such as those enro'led in the Voters' League to tnke tip arms and tight It li urged thnt the Mayor Man 8uspected After "Dope" Worth $40,000 Is Seized Joseph Bellewskj. Melon street nenr Tenth, was nrreMed by Federal nar cotic ngents today on suspicion of own- .eir.ed in as definnt'yj lK H.W orth of drug as F. Wnt- n raid earl? todnj on r. how torcther or today. After tue LUmcnt iiwouing vtna Then there I ruuocl -ui'iuui uuuriu; wiw iuuv. .v look it over. In checking up the Iosbcs it was found that nothing hnd boon tiikeii but the finest of sterling silver. Captain Donngbv snld: "I know the man who did this Job, it's old John Barry." Cnpta.n Donaghy knew thnt Barry had been sent to the Kastern Penltcn ti.iry for i ten-jenr stretch back in 1912. Sergeant Mullln remembered ll, hocaiiM' it was Mullln. working on the notorious $10,000 thefi of silver- ware from the Cnsvntt mansion, who 1 Sonora Minuet Model Talking formerly I1' KAflV TKRMB Machine now $175. BLAKE & BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walntit Sts. Savannah i)BUBht.svin Tim Jncknonvillc I TUCfl.. 5 P. BI Boaton. Wed., 5 P.M.; Sat. 2 P.M. An Invlmratlnc enjoyDi oran me ?. Mllllont 01 piennors cr rl1. nJt n life lent Tickets in- clufl mnl lierth on tnsln men fa for iimnrrnren foiarr house In Ran dolph street uenr (iirnrd nvenue. Federal iigints broke into the lioue at .1 o'elock thle morning, arousing the nelchborhood Tlie.v found n room on the scond floor with pndloi ked floors: bmk" them down, and 'elml fifty ounces of n powder believed to be drugs in the pure state. Mrn. Hoe Hart, who keep n rooming house there, and Snm Brnusky. F.ightli street above Poplnr, were detnlncd to appear as witnesses. The woman snld she bad renfe.l the room to a man she described, nnd whom the detectives recognized as Heliewsky. The prisoner is now out on bail on appeal from nn eighteen-inotith .sentence imposed in the civil courts n year niju for viointlns ' Drug AC. He got three months in the Federal Prison in Atlanta ior the same offense. liBTlMTOTlOTimSIIHIPIillMra L4 Have you ever tasted I l-oni. 100( i:.r""".z:- i, z ...c; ; :: 1.. i f'v"'V.isia & anne.ua ,,,, , uu, - uv-,.. . ... .. . ..v.. ..r ... TKANS. CO. EstablUh.il 185J me nri oi 'jiiuk '" rn.-i .. i' .....i. tincp where lie hnil mincti it in tue 1 w .iods. I Cnptnin Donnghy inquired of his old I side-partner. "Hob" McKentj . if Bnr i r . or Unldwln. had been released, nnd aL i l!y isiiH l &. VI 1 1VI I II kVY kkkH McCIees Galleries 1307 WALNUT ST. PA1NTIM18 CLEANED tnd HRSTOP.Etl ALL KINUS1 OT FIIAMINO ..Kallmnles Clincrfullr '.Ith Need Money? We llnr Old CM, Sllrer, riotlmim. Din mond. Jrwelrj. Ktr. PENN SMELTING CO. Thi Old Oolii Nhop 906 FILBERT ST. em. iss7 1 Butter? I 50 I At all our Stores LU "Private Road" Is your business traveling on its own private road with a gate locked behind you against trespassers or competitors? If you travel on your own private drive-way you can truly go as you please. The maker of a patent article or the possessor of secret processes travels a road forbidden to competi tors. This autocrat can choose his own gait crawl, walk or run, or sit down and rest. However, this choosing of your own gait depends on how securely your competition is barred. If, as in the case of the safety razor, phonograph, the piano-player or aspirin, the patents have expired then the rate of speed may be fixed by competition. The very astute owner of a patent travels his own road at a smart gait, anticipating the time when the course may be uncomfortably crowded. Butte lic k Publisher The Delineator ($!.50 a Year) The Designer ($2.00 a Year) j&mmm.Mmmm:mmmmMmuamm , WTl T Cj TT T T 1 1 1 Knftorj ami Snlesroomn . W.&JnL ft. Knell 229-23 IS. Fifth Srr ect Established 1S3S lltlou Walnut MiVs August Sale Stylish Furniture 3 Pes. Cane and 3 Pes. Over-Stuffed Suites High-Grade Quality Goods, Prices Reduced Ho 4 Tor mnnlln. . hut rieen detlxnliiK and ciuiMrui tlnir I.l Inr-Itoon) rarnlturr thst Is Mie liellt of lunrj- uiul fnultlenslx inndf. W, not nllnn nnythlnit In c Intn Hip nnstruetlon thnt iloe. not come nn to our stsnilsrit. Orr-stn-ed Fiirnlliire, an msde by our Muster Cruris. men, In vastly different from Ilie usual nrt shown. Keep In mind e make rood furnlturr only, nnd sell It low prleen. V Imre tliousniuU of .ntl.flfil rustmn.rs In towns nml iltlex. In fact, "Jlade Iit Knell's" U a (uurnnlep ef both lj l, inui. nnd n.urnnrr of lo prlee. v nrr Here In our spl.udldly equipped factory, for 55 year., mnklns oiiullt, upholstered furnlturr esrlu-.l-l , ithlns It our per.onnl uttentlon. Our lines JuM now are th. bet e hne shown for jeur. I'lenH of urn ." . """'. fresh from our workrooms, are rend for dellwrj In exrluslre enrrlnKi product lorn, of ihr best loum. ...i8o.H- ,.'i,;,,;STI rVKU HX ,T,''i- "'n' ,,lu V "' ' '9. i:4, S8, S1S0. S30, 1310, SSS3. S.lflS. 3H to snnn.iin. In THpestrleo elTets. Tnii-Tone Mlk Velonr. Muhnlr I'ln.lies 475.00. Inrludliiic pillows In brsutlful coerlnK. ... CANK fllAIItS uiul ItnrKKKS, I l'IIOI.sTl.lti:i ,1K1I. .M "0 tas, st, so, s7 tu shu. no. I17,00KU"''TI rrKU KS ,',v'"'. S. '"J. !!. 7H, 0.'. 03 lo . JI,?!l"l,.,rK fll'4'HS fnr l.u nK Boon.- Oicr-Mliirrcd heat, nml Rack., Ml, MO, 534, 3U to SKS.uu. ' Erery I'leec of furniture on (Inr sfk rioorn lledured 1-3 l l... rnrrfnl, I'rompt .Motor (r ll.llwry Vlllliln Kes.unnblr llNtnnie. Apartments at the Rittenhou8e Renornted. refurnished mado spick, span and inviting. Outeido rooms, cool, chcerfuL Pick from these: Two Rooms and Bath. Three Rooms and Bath. Four Rooms and two Baths. Rittenhome Hotel, 22d and Chestnut X Electrical Workers Experts Apprentices Helpers For a quick, "live-wire" job read the Help Wanted columns in THE PUBLIC LEDGER r- MORNING EVENING SUNDAY F YOU have a family dependent upon you and have not made a will, you should have a lawyer attend to this matter without delay. And to save your dependents further worriment and endless trouble, you should name a Trust Company to act as your executor and trustee. Let us personally explain to you the many advantages to be secured by having this Com pany act for you. Call or write for a copy of "Safeguarding Your Family's Future." .MAKE USE J OF TIME g n I 'j SkNV Been Reduced flflf The Super-Six Motor add 72 to power add 80 to efficiency decreases vibration to within 10 of , nil, nearer the ideal than any car we know. almost doubles endurance What Old HUDSONS Tell of the New In the old Super-Sixes men see what they may expect of the Hudson they buy today. A great many of these earlier cars have passed their 100-thousandth mile. A great many are nearing their sixth year of service. You see them on the street every day. Perhaps you mistake them for cars of recent production. How smoothly and dependably they meet the most unsparing require ments -of steady duty today. How well they compare in performance and all modern essentials to any car with which you measure them. Yet where will you find cars of other makes contemporary to these old Hudsons? That makes the contrast that gives Hudson leadership. More Than 100,000 Owners Know Those who have had their Hudsons longest are per haps its most emphatic champions. They know it best. They have seen its easy mastery over every situation that can confront an automobile. Today their Super-SixeS are giving ser vice such as is literally be yond the capacity of many new cars that cost more. The Way It Is Built the Reason Hudson's durability does not come from heavy con struction. It does not result from underriowering, by which mediocre design seeks to protect itself from early destruction. For these Hudsons that are now rolling up mileage to ward their second 100-thou- sand miles are the same car that set the world's stock car speed record, traveling at the rate of 102.53 miles an hour, that stood for five years. They arc the same car that traveled 1819 miles in 24 hours, and in one con tinuous trip twice crossed the continent between San Francisco and New York, in 10 days, 21 hours. The Hudson of today is a far greater car than those earlier Super -Sixes, yet we are content that you judge it by performance of these older cars. And Its Unmatched Motor is Exclusive And do not forget that all Hudson has done was pos sible only because of the Super-Six motor. It gave Hudson 72 more power and 80 added efficiency. The most abusive tests to which a car was ever sub jected have failed to find its endurance limit. It is Hud son's invention and exclu sive- in Hudson. Few have use for such speed or power as Hudson's But men do want its ability. It meets all but themost extra ordinary tasks without tax ing half its capacity. And that means freedom from strain. It means extra years of service. It means that Hudsons retain their new car vigor and flexibility when they have become old in point of years and use. HUDSON SUPER-SIX Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 North Broad Street Sales Room,- 128-140 North Broad Service Station, 2400-14 Market St ,tjW) w k J. - nsinfon&Alle4herjyAv( .ve& it s-4 , ( i." X UlUlUKipiUU fc .. ,Aj I'd&ALlt:- kii.-. PSSVJI " -VTOT TWK rfflEWil vue - -- t-m bif. MntiJtaMitfllLH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers