Kr i o vfy ... - 'jpb -v H . i . r . fjU " "Ur vy ; vs u V J kVMltfG PUBLIC liEEI JTTf'A - " " orr ' '-' -'" V' w. . a t ,a' -2 - . ' -" 'Mr 1 I V 1 M 0 A v. tf a- I It it -PI .1 r - m flltf ;;r PROHIBITION AGENT E 'lonaker Says Captain Konny ANSWERS PUG K Can't Pass Buck to Him In Robbory WITNESSES ARE FORGETFUL "The police cannot ps-ss tho buck to m in this nllejrod $.0.000 robbery trom Bchlff'g place," ivnn tlic reply of Joiepli O. Slonnker, prohibition agent, today to charges by Captain Kenny, of the Fourth Police District, that dilatory Uctict on the part of prohibition offi cials here were rcsponMbV for the con tinuance of flagrant bootlojtKlni; opera- tlons In the northeastern section of tbc city. Morris Schlff's saloon, at 40.11 Mil nor street. Frank ford, was robbed, ac cording to reports to the police, bj fifteen bandits Sunday morning. Cantnln Kenny's charce that a mtr- rnt had been issued for Srhlff's arrest In connection with Illegal poipslon of liquor and had lain unserved for more than a month in the prohibition ofllee was denied by Mr. Slonnker. No war rant for Schlff's arrest had eer been issued, according to the prohibition of ficer, because tho police had reported only one purchase of liquor from his place. Attempts bv (lovernment agents to purchase liquor from SchlfT were without success, It Is nicl Ills ware house withdrawal permits nnd sns Blips are now being cheeked up. Efforts of the polier to determine the actual details of the alleged robborv have unsuecceded to far. Sehlff accuse the police of complicity in the robbery because he declares it could not hnve been committed without their conni rance. The ofheers hotlj denj the charce. Fifteen witnesses who are said to ! hare given the police a coherent and substantially agrecinj story on Sunday, seem now, according to SehilY to hne forgotten ever thing and to lune seen nothing, lie accuses the poliro nf hav ing intimidated them. CHARLES DELANY BOOMED COD PITV TDCACIIDCDCUID rUH 01 I T I nLAbUntnaHlr Kensington Banker Favored fori Fight on Flfty-Flfty Slate I A boom for Charley Delany, of the Kensington National Hank, for City Treasurer was started today bj finan ciers and business men and met warm approval of Administration supporter at City Hall. Mr. Delany ran for Congress from the Third District, but was defeated by Harry C Itansloy, the Vine candi date. Nomination of Mr. Delany is being urged as a means of breaking the pro posed fifty-fifty ticket suggested by the Vares. As the fifty-fifty ticWt now stands tentatively, the candidates are Snmuel P. Itotan for re-olecthn as District Attorney. William Campbell for Hep ister of Wills, rii.imds Watson for C;tj Treasurer and W. Freelnnd Kendncis for Receiver of Taxw. It Is contended b-. friends of the An ininirtratlnn that the nomination nf Mr. Delany would equalize matters for the Administration end of the ticket. Capture of the office of Citj Treas urer Jh especially desirable for the rca eon that the City Treasurer and the Auditor General jointly select the men lor ine posts ot .Mercantile Appraiser As Auditor General Lewis is a Pen- rose supporter It is essential, tnererorc, to' obtain o Penrose supporter In the office of Cltj Treasurer to control the appointments. SAYS T0KI0 CABINET PLANS PROTEST ON DEPORTATIONS Japanese Newspaper Declares Note Will Be Sent on California Disturbance Toklo. July 27 (Hy A. P.) The Nichi Nlchi says todnj that the Cabs, lnet has decided the Government should send a protest to the 1'nlted State Government against the deportation of Japanese workers from the harvest fields in Turlock. Calif The Foralgn Office, when Inquiries were made there. Mid It had no information concerning the reported decision of the Govern ment. The ground on which the protect would be based, aecordlug to the Nichi Nichl, wns that the deportation consti tuted an encroachment of the rights of the Japanese, wo were living in obe dience to the laws of the Cnited Stnte-. The Jnpanes.0 Foreign Office an nounced on Mouda Inst thnt it would taae no action In conn etion with the Turlock incident hejond requesting an Investigation of it. n Toklo dispatch j stated;. The Foreign Offi- e officials said they regarded the Incident as a local I American authorities would adopt uiuii, hiiii -ai ,i-!"-u i-uiiiiiir ire mm uip nil ine necessary measures m,rw ...- ... . , BURY AUTO VICTIM TODAY i 8ervlces Are Held for Miss Roberta, Crawford The funeral of Mis Robert Craw ford, -10.1 South Fortieth street, who was kll'ed in an automobile ne ldnt I Baturda) night, while on her vacation, took place todnj from her lute home Services were held at St John's Episcopal Chinch, Lansdowne, where Miss Crawford was a teacher nml nr-tlvo worker In the Sundn) school She nnslf' Spurgnv. inissiiig president of the buried in Arlington Cemetery, Lans- j closed Michigan Avenue Trust Co , UuL r-a,. f..r.i'., ..ii i ,' who, with her mother, returned to Chi- Miss t raw funis fellow workers of, r, ' , , , , the Income tax division of the Internal ?"K" fr,,m r)'''r?i' where they fled fol- Revenue Department In the F.slerul i 1""'"K sl"'n'in H disappearance, has Hulldlng. will attend the funeral In n aflinlttcl that she knew her father had body. Miss Crawford, who was cm- , ,a!!rn n101-0 ""in .vWi.OOO of the bnnk's ployed there for four vems, was killed,""""''' l"'"fe he lied This announce- at Hynnnis, Mass.. mi tho first dn of '"CIlt wliS "m'l' ,"''a" by Jmnes F, her vacation She was tweutv-On mmih i McShanc Assistant State's Attorney. old, and a daughter of the Inte Lieu- tenant Robert Crawford, of tlie I'mted States Nuvv DENY OPERA CO. SHORTAGE Rumors of Leases to Old Chicago Company Declared False Chicago, Jul) .'7 - iB A P i -Rumors of n shortage of from . 10. (I'll) to JIVLOOO in the old orgniil'.iitloii of the Chicago (irnud Opera Co . due to alleged la? method in box otlice man agement, were denied toda li Red mond Stephens, attorney for the com jinny. lac rumors were ntti United to the dldclinrge nf n $7." a week h.ix office manager of the cuiupanj on the theor that aomu one was working in collusion with New York nnd Chlcigo ticket "Kcnipers." The ilisvlinrgcd emplnje was said -to Jinve been living on a scale Ur above that permitted bv his wages ivthHUgli Mr, Stvphnpi stntcil (hay bad UcvmcluiWc evidence agalimt him. BLACKSOXPAY 120,000 A GAME Billy Maharg Testifies Attell Said Rothstoin Had Put Up $100,000 CICOTTE PRIME MOVEft thlcaso, July 27. Billy Maharg, of Philadelphia, pal of 11111 Hums and Abe Attell during tho formation nnd com pletion of the alleged contptracy for the throwing of the 1010 world's scries, todnj told his story of the reported $100,000 sell-out of the eight Chicago White Sox plaers. Maharg was the final witness for the State in the baseball trial, fie wits said, by Hums, to hnve born present at several meetings of tho gamblers anil players, where plans for the alleged game throwing were made. Mnliarg begun hi testimony b tell ing of tlie meeting lie witnessed between Hums and IMdlo Cleotto at the An sonin Hotel in New York, in September, mm Tliii-k fiunilil also was there." said Maharg. "I heard Cicotte sio that if the Sox won the pennant the world h series could be thrown for $100,000. Onndil said the players would throw tho games In any order desired. "After Cicotte and dandll left. Hums repeated the conversation to me as I had not heard all of It. He said Cicotte and Onndil had agreed to see that the scries was thrown for $100,000. He nsked me if I could get some one to put up the MOO.OOO. "When I got back to Philadelphia. I went to see a man named Hnssie and then I went to New Yolk with Hums and saw Arnold Hothstein. "Hums told Uothsteln the So had agreed to throw the series for $100,000 and asked Uothsteln to put it up, but Kolhstein refused. "I went back to Philadelphia Ihen 1 got a telegram from Hums to meet him on n train for Cincinnati. I went to Cincinnati, getting there the morn ing of the first game. I met Hums Mt the Sinton Hotel that evening. He told me Abe Attell got Uothsteln to put up i the $100,000 nnd thnt S'JO.000 would ' given the piaxers niter men giiiiiw. -That night Attell told me the same thing, explaining thnt Uothsteln had put up the mone because Attell sived his life once. Later Attell showed me i tralHlll, nun ii v . IIuvp wired you twenty grand. waiving identification.' It was signed A. It." " Attell Gave Burns $10,000 "The ulght of the second gume I talked with Hennett, Attell and nuriw." Mnharg then Identified David Zclccr. of Dcs Moines, In., a defendant, as the man he knew as Hennett Hurn made the same Identification when he testified. "This meeting was in Attcll's room nnd Hennett didn't w.int to let the plnvers have any mono then," con tinued Maharg. "Attell gave Burns $10,000 from n great pile of bills under the mattress." Maharg repeated the testimony of Hums that Hums nt Attell's request nsked the players to win the third game to help the betting odds, but that Chick Candll snid It "would go the same way as the others." Maharg snid that in Chicago the day of the third gnmc he heard Hums tele- phone Attell ine message irom imnuu. j He told of an alleged suggestion by Rennett that the paer.s throw the fourth game for $20.T)00. which would ,, pUt up as a bet. The witness confirmed Hums' ston 0f n meeting in Chicago of himself. At tell. Hums and a St. Louis man who was willing to put up S1U.U0U to have gjmes thrown. Maharg denied that he wan "Peaches" Graham, former major league catcher, as the defense had claimed. 'Heeaur.e my nnme spells 'Graham' 'uickward lots of persons think that Is inv real nanio." he said. "Mj name Is Billy Maharg. I was raised on a farm and was a prize fighter from 1S!)7 to 1007." Han Sent Him to Tens Maharg related how Hun Johnson, president of the Aniorieim League, sent him to Texas to peisuadc Hum to tes tify. Cross-examining Mnharg, Ilenedict Short, nn attomej for the defense, asked if he sent the following telegram to Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox. in the fall of 1'J'JO- "I nccept your offer to tell the ston of the crooked 1019 series uud will go to Chicago to testify " Maharg denied sending the telegram and also denied that he had warned Comiskey that he would talk on!) if a certified check for $10,000 wtre put up "You knew Comlfcke) as owner of the White Sox lind offi red $10 000 reward for proof the scries was thrown' asked Mr Short "I ,a,j read of It." said Mnharg. "I received no rewnnl from anv one onK eiiienses nnd so an on trins for Han Johnson in connection with Burns Later Mnharg said that he nndeistiod Jinum Isniuinger a Philadelphia sport " had scut the telegram ll ii'l loin m sior to ituminger and Ii bluff " wuntisl to snid Maharg call 'onliske t BANKER'S $500,000 THEFT KN0WNT0HISDAUGHTER Vivian Spurgln Says Father Con fessed to Her Before He Fled Chicago, Jul) 27 IB) A. P. I Viiinn Spurgiu, daughter of Warren I nil(1 ,5p" "en-mark, chief investigator for the State Attorney's office, who quest'oned Miss Spurgln and her mother upon their arrival here Miss Spurgin stated, according to the State authorities, thnt the information was giwn to her b her mother, fol low ng n conference with her father during which he hade them gond-hr nnd snid he prolinbh would neer see them ngmn Both Mis Snurgin nnd her dnughter nrc being detained for furtlier iiiestioning ( 'iiestlouiiig nf the women brought out that Spurg n and his wife had been estranged, thnt he told them he con templated Might and tinned over to them .?7r.00(l worth of insurance papers and gave each $7.10 In cash when he told them he would prnbnbly never sec them again TIicn (led to avoid publicity, they asserted. The search for Spin gin has dc cloned two new clues, one leading to Ourn). Cr In where he is said to have hail m'nliig Interests, and the other to the nclc'ihorhood of Mobile Ala , whoro it in said he had lnuuy friends. THE x)mr x$K4'shw- $ " hf.m-wot " ' JSP' ,?-"; VV' rCVrTr 'twtKBBff,LiM!"''"'tBHSP T-',---i ' 'i3BsasMRlllMlgBorTaMa1aaMaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWWlaaaB A car similar to this was tried on runner of n "trnclilcss trolley" known to desire. The P. K. T., however, Insists the car was not built for It, and the Drill Company, which constructed the trolley, sajs It Is mrrely an experiment. Tho trolley gets Its power from tho regular over head wires through n pnntacraph, which enables It to swing In and out from the curb at will UNREST E Dr. Tily Says Organists Have Chance to Combat Material ism of Today TALKS TO MUSICIANS Music wns urged as the Church'" lmnHmnlilpn In the relief of the inn- 1 SEEN M CHURCH 1 terialirm of the present nge. in a paper T,10 Ntlu,, 1u,0 rnr hnv.fA jonK by Dr. Herbert ,T. Tilv. read, today at,hp trni,ks at fair s(),(, 1)lld ,hcn the fourteenth annual convention of trnC(1 ,Hnyonnlly toward the curb, the Nat onnl Association of Orgonlbts. .UPV,ng the tracks with apparently no held at (.irard CoIlege. . I ip ...,,i tnmlllIr onnv nenr the curb. Hie title of Dr. lily s paper wns "How to Promote the Intercts of Or gnnlsts." Dr Til) said that the country wns suffering from mntcrlaliMni, and the ChurHi offered one of the best remedies for this condition. Music. Dr. Tily said, should, in his judgment, be one of the greatest and most effective ad juncts of the Church. "The orgnnist." snid Dr. Tily. "should be guided in his work by the nature of his congregation. The church orgnnist should not be merely n fine artist. He should devote his time to a careful nnd sjinpnthotlc study of the needs of his people in order to mnke his church the musical center of the com munity " Dr. Tily said thnt the church orgnn ist should orgnnlrc sight singing clnsses in his congregation, a choral society nnd n chorus choir. He should establish also clnsses for the instruction of solo ists nnd provide interesting und easily understood lectures. He should en . , , , 1 111 IHILl.WKK HIUMS UWI IMH G HU UIHV.V denvor to popularize the organ and tlMvy yPrvice and where residents must should co-operate with the public ,valk anywhere from three to eight schools' in awakening interest in music, (blocks to a trollev line Dr. Tily hinted thnt sometimes there , Sections so sltu'nted. 'it is said, could was conflict between the organist and 0(. SPrVcd with "trncklcas trolleys" the clerg)man or a committee of trus- .which could be installed at a cost small tees, concerning the sort of mufle that in proportion to the outlny needed for should be given, the clergyman or coin- i placing tracks, mlttec sometimes desiring to sacrifice i ;?i;''itV'rt0UaSicuBA MAY cut sugar crop choose a middle course, and so contrive - - - that their music be neither above the appreciation 01 ine worsniper-i nor yet of so low a tpe as to ne unwortny After lunch delegates will visit the factory of the Kinetic Engineering Co I.nter'there will be a demonstration In Greek Hall. Wnnamakcr's. b) William R Haskell on "Origlnnl Development in Organ Tone "t.'vi.cihIvi. f'limniim.e meetini? will be held in St Clement's Church in the I constituting mi urgent legislate pro evening, when a recital will be given ; Krnm drafted yesterday by congressional bv Arthur Ii. Jennings. Jr. of I leaders ami President ,u as. Sewicklev The Administration hopei thee meas- The association will be the guests of I ""s "ill normnllze Cuban finnncial nud the Stanley Thentre tomorrow, where, agricultural conditions. nt 11:30 A. M . addresses ot welcome will be made by Jules K Mnstbaum ami Frank W Buckler. There will b a Ainil.nlln ninffirnlinn n till 111"! nt Y Rollo Maitlnnd. on "Modem ideas of Thentre Organ Plaing" An address will be made hy John Hninnumd, presi lutit nf the Society of Theatre Orznn- ists The contention will dose on Frl- da) with a bannuet in the Presscr Home for Uetlred lencners. on est t i .,..i .., .i.litnli a1.!i.ii.t.nu ...til Johnson stnei. nt wliicli addresses will he made b lnan noted musicians uud musical cnti.'s of the countr) I The Motor Truck "TRACKLESS TROLLEY" Fortieth street at 1 o'clock this morning. system which Thomas G. Mitten, president of tho Itnpld Transit Co., Is New Trolley Car in Secret Debut Contlnunl from I'uice One lccwuj is permitted for passing other vehicles or to draw up to n curb. "Sliding Collector" Over The sliding collector also nllows two cars to operate in opposite directions on the same wire. The collector or "pole" can be swung off the wire while the other car Is passing and can then be reconnected. The car seen on Fortieth street wns iiilnt 1 the standard green color used h the P. Ii T. Co. for its "nenr-sidii" cars. It had nbout twelve passengers, all connected with the Hrlll Co.. who watched the workout under actual rood conditions. , ,.., ,, nll- .,, '.., ucrtn on top of the car. stretched out to the feed wires, while Ihe uhlcle wi'.s moving tver tho asphalt. Sproul Vetoed Hill The "trackless trolley" bill passed by th'e Legislature early this year was vetoed by Governor Sproul. Business nssoclatlons here opposed the meas- 1 lire on the ground It would hand over mi tne streets ot tue city to tnc r. R. T., and because there was no ref erence to the Public Service Commis sion in the bill. The "trackless trolley" plan is said to have the strong indorsement of Thomas a. Mitten, president of the P. II. T. Co. Engineers of the company have been examining tbc possibilities of that tjix: of car. Mr. Mitten has said repeatedly that the P. R. T. has no funds with which to finance improvements or extensions. Theie nie a number of built-up sections In outlying wrrds wiilcii nnve no direct Legislative Program Is Drafted by President Zayas and Leaders Havana, Culm, July 27. (Hy A. P.) Provisions for reducing the produc tion of sugar and for sending a com mercial mission to Washington to se turo a revision of the reciprocity treaty bUween tho l nited States and Cuba I lire included among the nine measures TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES John I" Ilmniije flt'JZ Arch at .mil Lil ' 'T?!. SiaVffin'V John n MrClrnhim I'.' S .ilih ft lian Kinit. 4II-..I jirK at and Mary t anil Annn M Douk-hortv. BOH S Mat at John r .Mararv .1I2T Vine at and Cath- prinp .Meiionnuiin, .4 it .viatr at iJf ay.mbaw.ki. sin . tie i.. t u'lirin isii s Kill t H nrt i Jisriart i; lisrnt" iii.-ii t;nr mun at l-iUMirM K KnUnii "ii!2r, I'pildr hmi .ind nnrn M nmiir. ssao sprut-f at Jamw J Heurnr nil 1 Huncomb t ami ,'lHr ""'b ,71S 1,lno at Autocar Established 1897 THE AUTOCAR COMPANY ARDMORE, PA. Autocar Wherever there' a road .Many believe it to bo the fore T Message Regarded as Death Blow to Proposed $100,- 000,000 Export Body ADVOCATES-KEEP UP FIGHT Hy the Associated Tress Washington. July 27. President Wording's special message to Congress on railroad and fnrm financing was re garded today by many Republican lead ers In the Senate, as having dealt n final death blow to the Norrls bill to create n $100,000,000 farm export corporation. The President in his message sug gested that the powers of the War Finance Corporation be extended to cover nil phases of fnrm credits. The bill containing such n provision, introduced yesterday by Senator Kel logg, of Minnesota, was said to have the approval of the Administration. It was drafted by Secretary Hoover and Director Meyer, of the Finance Cor poration, and will, in the opinion ol many Republican Senators as expressed today, be substituted for the Morris bill, which Secretary Hoover condemned and Secretary Wallace failed to indorse before tho Senate Agriculture Com mittee. Champions of the Norrls Jilll snid in. day that they would relent not one wtut in tlie light in behalf of their ineas urc. xncy nau ready to oe voted on today n series of amendments designed to euroinnte provisions severely criti cised during debate. The Kellogg meas ure also will he voted on as nn amend ment to the Norrls bill. Tn5!niH:mnirmflrnruin:miiirnRJiiim'3PffuiinjnniiiimmmimmiEmnifiiiirinnT The finest butter in America! i 'jsaM uiiiiiaiiioDirniiEmiii'iiMi nuBiiiii Success BELIEVE PRES1DEN KILLED NORRS BILL 1 At all our Stores 1 I llffgflfJsll'Q i "" mm ma itj nnmiH NO AGREEWIENT YET BY IN FENERS De Valern. and Colleagues Said Not to Have Reached Basis for Conference RUMOR FOUR PARLIAMENTS Hy the Associated Tress Dublin. July 27. Kntnon de Vnlcra. the Irish ltcpubllcnn leader, and his colleagues hnve not yet found n bn'sls for the proposed conference with the Biltlsh Government on the Irish ques- aI.. l T ..iwln lmt lira cnnltnntntr tn search for n common ground on wlilch the contenuing parties enn meei, u was stated In a well-informed quarter here today. i ...ti Tt or fTtp A. v. The possibility thnt four Legislatures may OC CStaDllsuctl in ireimm mm em.ii in Mm nrnrinccs of Ulster. Munstcr. Connnught and Lclnster under a cen tral national Parliament, Is hinted ai this morning by Sketch, which says: it need not oe nssumcu, n is uuuu i in,,,, nunrirra lmt nntler unification there would be only two governing au thorities under n Federal Irish Parlia ment. It has noon nimost ovcnooKru that there arc four great provlnccH In Ireland, ench with an historical Individ- unlit)'." In rclntloti to Sketch's information !, BnAn,Ant 1m tnmln (ilflt Rllhicct to a satisfactory solution of the Irish unl ficatinn problem. Enmon de Vnlern has intimated he will not renew tue cam- nnlnii few nn 1 twin nfn fir lit Trlfill Tie public, and also thnt he will not sock to raise an army or navy or tne rigiu to enter into relations with foreign TlA..A..a nvnnnl n tlin cfinin ATtent AS these privileges are enjoyed by tho self governing dominions of the British Em pire. Tl,n rnl1i Atnll mnnllnns "renorts of a closer understanding between the Morth anil rioutli" which, n snys, ui minlshed the doubts respecting the mill- l nf ,1. ln1 Tleli 1-nilnri In miwl nml contrive a ground for common nctlon. This newspaper nana: "It Is understood thnt some Sinn Fein leaders agreo to the Government's terms, nnd It Is anticipated mat an agreement for general acceptance will be MHHl.nJ T ., .-nan ST,. ,to -lArn Is 1 1.I11IICI1. Alt ,i,ij mioi-i .. ... ..... ... -- cxtected to return to England shortly, and in tne meantimo ne connnurs in harmonious touch with nil concerned In Ireland." wrongTman gets suit Tailor on Sixty-first Street Discovers Supposed Patron Was Impostor The proprietor of Phillips' Tailoring Shop. 11 South Sixty-first street, is n sadder but wiser man today. One Bult of clothes is the reason. Last night n stranger walked into the shop nnd engaged tho proprietor in con volution. Then the strnngcr asked for a certain suit which he identified on the rnck. He paid the fifty-cent charge and loft with tho suit. Today the pro prietor learned that the stranger got tho suit without permission from the true owner. The suit is valued at $30. Police arc looking for the stranger. EnglisK Motor-Picnic Kits New and Exclusive Wicker hampers nnd EnglisK sole-leather and automobile leather cases. More comprehensive and practical equipment in smaller compass stainless steel cutlery; china plates and cups ; sandwich and delicatessen boxes ; crystal jars for butter and sweets ; thermos bot tles, etc. Complete Luncheon Service Tea Servioe with Teapot and Lamp J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut & Juniper Streets cAU Standard Weights, Sizes and Colors CARRIED HOUSATONIC BOND DANISH BOND INCOME BOND It is good business to stick to a line of bond papers uniform in quality, texture and weight, which can always be quickly obtained right here in Philadelphia. Troubles are avoided, there are no delays, and you and your printer are sure of their printability. We sell everything HOUSATONIC BOND cJWerfo br B. D. RISINO PAPER COMPANY HOUSATONIC Derkthlre County - MASSACHUSETTS I OK REPORTED SUITOR PEACE Mustapha Komal's Resistance in Asia Minor Completely Broken, Athens Says CASUALTIES PUT AT 60,000 By (lie Associated Press London, July 27. A report has been locelvcd here that the Mustapha Kemal Pahn, hend of the Turkish Nationalist Government, lias sent n telegram ro Constantinople asking that the Central Government Intervene with the Allies in nn effort to obtain n cessation of Greco Turk hostilities. The Information is contained In n news dispatch from Con stantinople to tho Exchange Telegraph Co. Athens, July 27. (By A. P.) Ad vices from Constantinople to the news paper Pntrls declnre tho Turkish re verses have had n depressing effect In Angora, the people of which "consider that tho game Is lost." It is continued, adds the dispatch, thnt Mustirphii Kemal Pnshn has In formed the Turkish Government (In Turkey) thnt tho gravity of tho situa tion demands that it intervene "to save Turkey," and thnt the Nationalist load er has authorized the Central Govern ment to ninltn nn appeal to the Allies to conclude pence with Greece, The Angora Government would accept this action, he snid. information from nll sources Indicates thnt the resistance nf tho Turkish Na tionalists In Asia Minor Is completely Lrokrnj the Greek official news agency declares in a statement issued here yes terday. The, Turkish losses in killed, wound ed anil prisoners, to date are estimated at 00,000. The Greeks, the statement says, nre constantly pressing the Kern allsts along the road to Angora. Along the route of their retreat the Turks st fire to their storefs of material which they were unable to carry with For Men Only who have missed Shoe Lacing Hooks ? Shoes with Lacing Hooks can be bought frora Up-to-date Dealers. Insist on .having what you want IN STOCK Vbur printer xrlll thaw you sample sheets. Envelopes to match. DISTRIBUTED BY GARRETT-BUCHANAN COMPANY Sgj&JSSK. E in Paper and Twine DANISH BOND INCOME BOND thm because of the STr Nationalist Prime 'ffi . luH'f Ports, told tho NmlnnV iah! ... JYm " night that, although tho Turks h.n"" obliged to yield ground IS the- fc ttTLl' lta J32W . , Kutala nnd Eaki-Bhenr which 2 wore captured by tho Greoks J.5 nt,r erod with tlu.'STiWV.I.: ' The Prime Sinister warned- th A. wmbly against panic, aiettlni tul every nrecaut on i,nd k.r. I"F lnt r.'.1::," Wf" continuation K0etn,, BiiuftKii, wnicn ue said wns oniU "' tlie dec sir nlm Tn" cerlnt A Oreek warship today' nnnrn..j Hamsun, nn ih i...n. ' "I'Prosctnj , Black Sonrwlh the In ent o of h th 1 bnrdliur tho, town, but Rife 1 m n uniieu mates destroyer ItIiuT 7 the coast dissuaded Its commander Lm tlrinK. pointing out that such .222 might ondanger the Greek popSlatfon 'i ho tlrcok destroyer Panthor on.4 firo today on Treblzond, on thc fiu w Sea coast to the east of Hnrnlun S dldnot causo much damage. "' b,,, Urcawlnn hondlts uiiiicared In Kr. " boghnn. on the Sea of hUrinVro, tSlS' five miles cast of Oallipoll. rft ,5 T town nnd ki'led the Turklshoi and cdinmandcr of tho gondarniorl. A Ilrltlsh detachment nsslstcd the TirV Ish gendnrmes In pursuing the bnmHtV As a result of this Incident the nX ore re-cnforclng tho Dardanelles enrrt son. . ' un 9Xe ELECTRIC SHOP electric cleaners $2-50 places any i one of these four splendid electric cleaners in your home the balance is then payable in very easy monthly payments. Eureka Torrington Phila. Electric Hoover This is an exceptional offer for this time of year. Peo ple who wish to keep their homes free of summer dust and grime with the least possible work will do well to take advantage of this un usual cleaner opportunity. A Reminder of the Big Summer Iron Sale: Free with each iron, a conve nient ironing pad, 14x20 inches. Easy payments also: $1 down and six monthly payments of fl each. 7? Philadelphia ElectwcmpakV IOht and Foryn LIBERTY BONDS and bank book Loit, July 20, 1021. near Oak Lane art aM Tork rd.. or on No. 65 P H. T. can lltunl reward If returned to 0710 N. 6th it.. Oak Lane. HAI.K rKXNSYI.VANIA FARMS SUMMER HOME 8 acrea. near Southampton, on Stone ri! aU stone houae, 0 rooma furnlahed, no crav.l old ahade. fruit, aardan planted, rusnttf brook, atable, a arago. poultry houae. iprlq houae, 1 cow. horae.. 28 chlckena. cropi au lmplementa: price $4000. W. FORREST MAGEE SoutmplM A REAL FARM BARGAIN 101 acres, a ap'endld looatlon on 8tate hlftj way near atatlon. atorei. achool. caurWI Colonial atone dwg. IB rooma. bath,.ell., h.-w. heat, larse barn a and nee. outbldjtl 0 acrea wooda. anrlna-waterfd paature; ow 18 miles from City Hall, 1'hlla i a iterlto at 121.000: one-third caah required. W. FORREST MAGEE boaihvTm NEAR SOUTHAMPTON 2 acrea on hli hway. frame dwr.. 9M rocrafc raa, atable. aaragc. poultry houie. old ehuH. fruit; irood location! onlv IR500. W. FORREST MAGEE B0UtrimptM IDEAL LOCATION ' 8S acrea. Southampton, on Newtown Dl alon of Iteadlnv, atone dwelllnct. T roora. noceaaary outbulldlnga. electricity avallaNa 200 fruit treea. old shade, running aprlnl. rrl w, rice 18000. . FORREST MAGEE Sou,rptM A DANDY COUNTRY HOME S acrea near Wjcomb. with both tratn aflj trolley aervlce. near Neihamliu Creek, , itoni dwelling. 8 rooma, neceaaarv outbuliainfj. ahade. fruit, lawn, price H500. enn re- w:forrest magee vr" llent Knclorlea. Wareliouae", Mfr. Heert WULU-WOHTUD UAn.MIS.NT. -'WW"'1 feet for light manufacuirlnK PUrPJ"!' with or without power. IJoor '"'Sj. Apply Cancna .Mfg Co.. Ilr Idge and 0rt ata llrlrlatburg. Phlladel"''1' tJ- - PARCEL POST r Your Old CI Panama Hat " Made rike Nf Straw ITiita. flOo tCHAS. CARPEN, 1232 Filbert St., We Are Manufacturers Save the Middleman's Profit Spirit proof teatera at 008 eU Hydrometer Jar 'or aame. OOo. Bear hydrometer with Jar, one. DIltECTlONS KOn nBADINO INCLUDED. . 1ARCRL P08T. 20o EXTRA OTTO HAAK4SONS 545 North 5th Street, Phlla KDlirATIONAI, Ikith Hwm n'cnnoL fob MCra,h0.?lftu?,,iSSf5 Every facility In a b"u''ir, untWi iu niieiiu wi "'r V,hii UooU . bc,'TOMoITi,AwV.o."if7iSSii- Hoi lllJloalUSii "" " 'VoTTCho.tor, Pennilvanla s Darlington Seminary, Ind. Hat Year Ouena Hfolrmlirr I Junior Hrhool for '"'?.., l-hrlatlnoir . HvV.Ji!llii!J Prenarttery llu.lneaa C?urar. V'ulK n,l.t.. .. Vr. ."WS'KJW Is 6 I1IO, .vr . VI - is 1. r "! vi. V, I&Lj.: ''-. ' -fj'r nr t .it, ,--yir ,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers