""J j-V?"' vi.tX . 'r JULY V&f lfll ' i ,n " EVENING i PUBLIC lffl) FRIDAY v. ' fe ICATI '$. '. ''V f 'A' IgS-r MS it 5 :tl flfc 6 I! I! !5 , i ft M Ii n x i hi i i I i r i m t- t t ai ? 2 kl 11 ' i f . it! i: ,1 i-l frl 4 x f lf i ! 1 Rl7 RD NORTHCLIFfE BLAMES C RZ ON -" ... Dl.k rrl M n eitnr'e vo uilkiau i utoigii itiii n wvii fft Lin. ..J t- nMMntln4:nn a( Embassy Dinner IS HONOR GUEST TONIGHT WiMhlnrtcn, July 20. Hf-r-nuc "for rwwn of tvIiIpIi Iip is not nvnr" mi invitation to itop nt tlit HrltMi Em bassy while In Wnihlnjtnn haa been withdrawn. I-ord Nt.rthelllTv. the urll h publisher now visiting the I'nltid States, wan llnted among the cunts nt a local hotel today. Disclosure that embassy hostilities previously t"iidereil timl been hnrreil l the Itrltlh publisher way made in n titatcmcnt l-siird l.v him lifter lil ar rival In Washington jrstenlny on bWnjc approached as to rumor that In vitations to stop at the enibny nnd attend n dinner there last night h.i! been withdrawn in instruction from london. That Lord XorthclMV views the in cident as an cutgro'vth ot recent edi torial attacks on Premier Mo.xd (Icorgi fnd Lord Curron, the Hrltlsh IV-rclcn Becretnry, in the London Times, the leading N'orthcltffo paper, opposing the tuggeb-tion thnt those officials repve Bent Great Britain it the Washington disarmament conference, i left in lit tle doubt by the publisher's statement. "Knowing th methods in India m Lord Cnrzon." the statement declared "liOrJ N'orthcllffe is pretty certain that Lord Curion hai adopted thoe methods hero." The editorial attack were fol lowed by the British Foreign Office riuittlnr; down on the privileged news right. i enjoed there by the Times for years. Cureon's Method in India "In India while Vioeioy." l.urd Nbrthcliffe's Htntcmcnt continued, "Lord Curzon cut off the news siint.lv of newspapers that criticized him nnd placed a social embargo on their writ ers. On the present occasion I.tiril Northcliffe says Lord Cnrzon Ih not dealing with Indian natives or the owners of small Indian newspnpet"." Beyond the statement that the re ported circumstances of the withdrawal of the. invitation were "InncoinUe." the embassy had nothing to snv about It. Lord Nirthcliffe added to hi .tati mant that he was "consoled concern ing the canceled Embassy dinner" by the fact that ho will meet at u private dinner to be given him tonijht "all the people who wre originally invited to the embassy dinner." The action of the British Kmbassv In withdrawing both invitations did not become known until late yesterday afternoon, after Lord N'orthcllffe had gone to the White House, where he was received by President Harding for an hour and a half, the longest con ference which the President has granted to any private citizen since hin entry into the office. Impressed by Harding Lord N'orthcllffe says they talked Mshop" exclusively it meeting of con genial spirits -with a mutual affinity, namely, printer's ink. The distinguished Britisher was deeply Impressed with the President. lie found him "conspicuous ly handsome," and in every way a strik ing and agreeable personality. Mr. Harding's account of his early struggles as a newspaper proprietor made u particular appeal to Lord NorthcllftVs Imagination. The proprie tor of the London Times, lf the owner of the Marlon Daily Star has no ob jections, is anxious to write a "story" about the birth and rise of that famous little Ohio journal. The British Embassy ban on Lord Northcliffc is the direct result of his controversy with Mr. Lloyd deorgeand Ear! Cumin, British Foreign Secretary In the second week of June over the sub ject of British personnel at the Wash ington disarmament conference. An editorial in tho London Times on that subject, published July 12, said: "It Is for the same reason of avoid ing suspicion that the attendance of Premier Lloyd George nnd Lord Curzon In Washington seems particularly tin desirable. The great qualification needed by the representatives of this empire Is character for conspicuous straightfor wardness nnd honor. Mr. Lloyd George does not possess this character. Of nil statesmen In Europe ha probnbly Is most distrusted. In America be is widely regarded as the man who encompassed President Wilson with his 'wizardry ' " The Times, referring to Lord Curzon, then alleged that "his pompous and pre tentious manner nnd Incapacity for busi ness do not fit him to discharge the re sponsible duties the mission would im pose." The same Cabinet members who were to have been invited to the embassy din ner to the British publisher havo been Invited and nri expected to meet Lord Northcliffe at the substitute dinner to be given in his honor tonight nt Friendship. the niagtflhccnr coun- LPRESS & sons 15 JEWELED r ADJUSTED WATCHES 20 Year GUARANTEED GOLD Filled Cases Engraved or Plain Style EXTRA THIN MODEL NOW A handsome $28.00 watch for the special sale price of $10.00. The movement in high grade 15 jeweled ad justed, reliable timekeeper and is fitted in an extra thin model 20 year guaranteed gold filled case, plain or engraved style. A watch you will be proud to own, and priced at a big saving. URESS&SON 1 jaiiiD-ittiuiD-jni COR. 8th & CHESTNUT STS. 1117 Markit St 09 Market St. .ocm C KrrrrrS try estate- of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Heale McLean, the former of whom is the publisher of the Washington Post. EMBASSY SNUB MIXED WITH IRISH SITUATION London, July 20. The snub given Lord N'orthcllffe by the British Embassy In Washington may have been due, It is fl.nl. will I.A..A n n. I H f AM.! Atl tlV IWinl .UUllMl IIC1.T, l" ! Illlltn." "1 -- - N'orthcllffe In N'ew York regarding con versations hotween Premier Lloyd Georgo nnd King George nbout Irelnnd. Lord N'nrthcllffc'8 Manchester Mall pnblishcil .Monday in us nrsi cmuun. which was circuiaieu in ircmnu mm Hcnuanu, an interview miiiiwsvu i imi been given by him In N'ew lork. quoting tho King as asking Premier Lloyd George: "When nre you going to stop killing my subjects in Ireland? After tno nrst emuon me hhu.v '"-. -. a nwwl nml tht Time nnil the Mail here did not touch it. This nlleged In terview, whether trim or not. is greatly resented In Government circles on the ground that the conversation referred to .......... tiinl. nlnnn nml flint Hip Tvlnr n.ld IfVlfl llVJI flll..V, ...... ....... ..." -r- no authority to speak thus to the Prime Minister of Kngiana anyway. The incident Is regarded as sufficient reason for the Government to prevent Y.n Antartnltinifitit flf f.nril XorthcllfTc nt Its embassy with the President of the United States present, although It is not definitely stated that this Is the official ootisc for the action. This appears to be another maneuver In tin, fllit liotwoon T.nril N'orthcllffe and the Government which hns gone on for many months, but which came to n head when President Harding's invi tation to the disarmament conference arrived and it was seml-offlclally dated that Premier LloydGeorge would him- aI nHaml TKn Viir'hMlffn Tirfti clam ored against such nn Idea nnd attempt ed to point out IDH uie rremier wni not qualified to represent Great Britain. It has been wniei gossiped nere inai rl Vnrtliolifrn himself wnnteil tn ren- resent Great Britain at President Harding s conference, and rival papers hne been busy attempting to ridicule Knili lil iii nnd Ids Intentions, vevernl of them observing that he is shaking the Times out of its stately pasr wim ni personal ambitions and nnlmosltles. Since Lord N'orthcllffe' nrrival In America ills papers have been giving extensive publicity to whnt they called his glorious reception. China Can't Hope for Restoration Contlmird from Tuto One Lodge's resolution proposes thnt it be returned to China. j The importance of this is the ex-I ample it sets to other Powers coming to the conference. When China entered tho great war she obtained from her creditors, the Allies, a postponement of payments of the Boxer indemnity. Largo debts to Great Britain. Franco and Belgium and other countries is the result. China expects to he forced to pny them, but they will face tho situa tlon in the coming conference of being less generous to China than this coun try or of having to remit the claims to the Boxer indemnity. China hns no extrnvagnnt expecta tions regarding the conference. AH the powers which sit In It except the United States have territorial possessions in China and sphere of influence there. All have more interests in common with Japan than with tho United States. Allies Bound to Japan Moreover, all are bound to Japan In respect to Shantung by the secret treaties. Unless Japan voluntnrlly changes the status of Shantung there is little prospect of any alteration of it. Japan might he induced to recede somewhat from the position she ob tained in China through the twentv tnc demands. This stand on a dif KnrCATIOXAl, Hoth Scxrw JBJS.NKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Business Administration Course Th orcanltlnK and manatint: of buainesa tauKht In th rnnn L practical nnd Interesting way. Extremnv valuable cour for thos hln to acquire In a short tlroo practical know'dire of business cmtorna, labor and capital commercial law banktns. credit and exchange. AN 'ACCnKI)ITEn COSIMEIICIAL SCHOOL 1200 WALNUT STREET Si 1 "I Want to Do Something Useful" Bualneaa oflara btf onportti- nttles to the lrl who reallr "aau to be axTa!' A Daentarlal Courw at Pelroe Bcticol will icepare brr In a tboroiuhlT pcuUcal mincer. Inr Hchool Open Sept. t. Ma-tit School Opena Sept. 19. Writ tor I7IA tear took PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMDnSTBATIOlI I'lne Street West of Drond The William Penn Charter School Nn S South Ullt Street. 1'hllaJrlplila Founded IG89 The adin.c ear 1921-l!2 boslnu Tueada) ' fleptmber KO 1021 and th'i Pruapectua may 'i ub'alned tin upphriitton IlulMiniis will b opt-n fer Irtapectl n nd tor cluMnculon of . punl'e September d Uiniuru .11. iiiuuuirro. f ii. u. iiruuijiuai rr The Holman School ,S0,Jir2'f "' wl'l open Its 2J year September Ti. 1021 Kor ulna and small boye J-'or Blrl ana Elliabeth W Rraiey A J Headmlitress ANTSV1I.I.K. 1'A, LkTiANON VAI.LKV CO LI.UO i: Co-Ed. Colled Aeademlc Muflc, Oratory. Collen rates, S34.'l to 111.' Muslo rales. 1373 t 1460. Tor "-it a address: UK. O. U, (iOSSAnl). Anntllle. I'. NEW YOBB " B0 PEOPLK tn every thuusand receive benefit throne spinal Hdjuptment given by competent notions of nnioi'KAcrio The public Is rapidly recoenlclng th. Talo ot this method ot druglaas Healing, and win require an Increasing- number or practition ers. Ssnd (or literature upturning tt course nkw vtiiti; rni.iFriK or rnntnr-KACTio Dtpt. 8. ?4B Vf. It A y . Nrw York. Jf. Y. msr.TiAMinN. n. . TII15 HIJHillAJlTON TKAININH nCIIOOL 1 An ideal pru home-scnool for nerroua, baca ward t mental defective No ace limit, l'hy. , elcal Culture Manual training A all branch Open yr arniud 7"n "8 Per mth 6 ua MK, ana Mi-. v. oi a nuuui OUPt ' Wnghamton New Vort nj FalrrUw an AJJjm KJIM M HH Cushing Academy Co K.lucation ' iradtmtaia li rapt. 1 reta i ' Th2 ht t mod Ashbumham. Viae Address Principal A M Ph ! DAYTON. VA Shenandoah Collegiate Initltnlt and School of Muilo, Dayton, Va. Co-Educational nataa I22ri to IK). Bend fnrOataloaiie nxr j iii:stj,i pa. West Cbeiter, Ponmylvania The Darlington Seminary, Ind. SIXTY ACRE ESTATE 71it Ywr Opens, September 31. 181 Junior School (or young aHrla. for vaiejogu. aaaragf ferent footing from the possession of Shantung. Under them Jnpnn has nn , . ". .,.. Vnolnn.l. Vrnncft mill Bolgium In China which sho woum never havo been nuoweu o ouwuu .; countries had not had their hands full In the great war. What the beet-informed Chinese chiefly expect are: First, nn ending of tho Anglo-Jnpanese alliance. Second, nn extension of tho principle of the con sortium to nil dealings of tho great na tions with China. This nnd the ending of the Anglo-Japanese alliance will bring Japan down to a position pf equality with tho other great nations In iclntiouo with China and prevent her Il the future from taking any iteps like the twenty-one demands Independent or the others. Want Open Door Third. An affirmation of the principle of the open door In tho East, which will give it tho standing of an inter national doctrine and no longer a purely American policy. Fourth. Tho cducntlon ot this coun try with regard to China's position and to the American interests in Chlnn. M.,.. .o1l.liifnrin(i,l nllllie.SH rCCUnl this Jast as the most important result that will spring trom me roDictnia-. As to restoring to China what was once hers, it is a dream. Juat as selfish nations will sit in the Washington con ference as In the Purls conference. I hey ...in t.. I, ii, 1. 1 together, all excent the United States, by a common Interest in maintaining meir num uwuu mv.. territorial possessions and their spheres of influence. They will be united as at Paris by their secret treaties. In tho opinion of persons well In formed nbout China, the only way shd can get upon her feet and recover what was onco hers is by becoming strong herself, not by depending upon nn in ternational protectorate. Tho sense of nntlnnnlltv Is sorcndlnc rapidly in China. But tho country incks railroads and telegraphs, and without means of communication no strong sense of unity can develop. It Is to the Interest of tho powers ex ploiting China, however, to keep her divided and weak. Tho utmost that is likely to come from international action with respect to Chlnn Is a restraint upon her future exploitation. The status quo except, perhaps, with regard to the twenty-one demands is not likely to be altered. This is the best estimate experts on China can form. Ford to Camp In West Virginia Cumberland. Mil.. .July 20. (By'A. P.) Henry Ford, Thomas Edison nnd Henry M. Firestone, accompanied by Bishop William Anderson nnd other members of their camping party, nr rived here last night from Big Pool. Md. They Intend to obtain a camp : site on tho Cheat Itlvcr in West Vir I ginla for the remainder of their out ing, it was said, DELICIOUS AND REFRE3HINQ "NTO gome is finished right 'til thirst is quenched. THK COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta. Qa. KUfCATIONAI. llotli Sftr Music Teachers Teachers College Two-year course based on high school graduation and preparing; teachers and supervisors of ele mentary and high school music. Leads to Junior College certificate generally recognized. Graduates well placed. Good facilities for ob servation and practice. Harmony J j. nr. ' a,"1' "King, metnoas of teaching, counterpoint. Regis, tration, September 15 and 1G, 1921. Term opens September 19, 1921. Send for Catalog F-14 Phone: Diamond 05.11 "TEMPLE UNIVERSITY llroud St. below Her Philadelphia Friends' Central School Syitem For Boys and Cilrt Pour Philadelphia elementary echools and Central School A Junior and Senior High School Inoludln col lego preparuiory department. Irge play ground gymnaelum lunchroom. Own to other denominations. Write for year Look and ratoa, IBth uml Itnre HtH,. 1'lilludeliililu THE PHILADELPHIA NCIIOOI. or OCCl'PATIONAI. TIIIUCAPV S0O He lancer Place 1'he eouree nf eien months inrn.des train ing In design the crafts and lecturea In Anatomj Pj l.ology. Palhoiugy, etc. with uu additional month devoted to HosDltal tu arlee For furthr Infurmo'ion. urt,lru. MlflS KI.i .IIICKNCK V. FtLTtlN. I.n lilaAi nchoul graduate, boys or girls with ""., "vani 1 stenographic training.' can readily uuallfy for Impoitant secretarial uaies In constant demand iuai.iuiiH, vun gooa salaries our arad Call or write for full Information piiila. iiDHiNEHx coi.i.r.ni: unit College of Commrrie 1017 Cheelnut Street. Phllndeluhlii The Taylor School "--.j. S Our businesu training course will Increase your earning rapacity and Insure constant emulovTTient Knroll now PRF.PAKE TOR SECRETARIAL WORK e.TBAYFR'5 The llrst lluslness hchool 3I IV" crv J SOI CHESTNUT HT. Pnelllnii ginirajjIM. Enter jiow. ll.iv it rlgbt. Vtanr splendid tearhtng positions now being nileil in l'n. N J Del Mil and N. Y. Free enrollment. Modern Teiirhera' llureiiii. 100? Market St. ROSLVN. PA. fiCIIOOI. 10R EXCKIT10NAL CHILDREN Every facility In a beautiful suburban home for the education of children unable tn attend pubjlo or private schools. Domesllo Science; 14 miles from Phlla. Booklet. MOLME A. WOODS. PrlnclpAi Vox 174. lUetys. Fo. mjl DAY SCHOOL I OPENS SEPT. 6 I NIGHT SCHOOL I OPENS SEPT. 8 1 (P Widow Takes Laurel From Gearty CofHn Continued from raw One tack, nnd died a few days later at n bnso hospital near Paris. Ho ,wns prominently Identified with the National Guard for somo ten years prior to tho war. His father, Warren R. Davis, was a private In his son's company. Funernl services will bo held from the home of his mother, 2830 Powclton nve nuc, Philadelphia. Sergeant Holly's Funeral Sergeant Thomas W. Kelly, Jr., of Company K, lOOthlnfantry, was killed In action nt 8t. ATgnlnn, France, July 10. 1018. He enlisted November 1, lOlfi, nt tho ago of soventecn, In Com pany K. First infantry P. N. G.. serv ing on the Mexican border In 1010, nnd nt Camp Hancock, Ga.. with the Twenty-eighth Division. Ho was employed by tho Philadelphia Inquirer. Funernl services will be hold 10 A. 51. Mon dny, August 1. 8olcmn requiem mnss. Church of St. Monica, Seventeenth nnd Bltner streets. Interment Holy Crow Cemetery. Ono of the wnr's great heroes was James P. McIIvalne, who was killed July It". 101S, the opening day of the German's Mnrne offensive, nftcr hnving "officially" capturod six of the cnemv einglc-hnnded. Ho was a member if a machine gun company of the Thirtieth Infantry. lie lived with his fnther nt 244;: East Uakdale street. Corporal Coleman 11.. Havens, a Ma son and member of tho Engineers' Club of this city, died of pneumonin, Decem ber 8, 1018, while in service with the meteorological section of the Signnl Corps. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania engineering class of 1010. Havens was a member of the firm of Charles W. Havens. WIFFsiEsYuIfJIDEFAIL Man Fires Shot Into Body In Pres ence of Spouse and Friends Max Perstrin, n farmer of Audubon, N. J., attempted suicide at his home lot night by shooting himself above the heart in the presence of his wife nnd several friends. According to County Constable Mnttson. the shooting wn.s n result of n domestic quarrel, in which Perstein was accused of attentions to nnnther woman. He wns tuken to the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, where it was said ho would recover. KTJl'CATIONAT. Ynuni Mm and Horn WKXONAH. N. J. Where character, manliness and honor are developed. Wenonah is an independent unit in your boy' education and not merely preparatory school. Healthfully situated in a solely residential town. A faculty second only to that of West Point in efficiency. Academic studies for college preparation. Special and business courses. Military system brings out all that is good and manly. Separate junior department for boys of ten or oer. Academic course, seven hundred and fifty dollars for the school year. Junior department, six hundred and fifty for the school year. Catalogue and View Booh Upon Rtquttt DR. CHARLES H. LORENCE, MAJOR C. A. SNYDER, Pretidtnt Superintendent BOX 411. WENONAH, NEW JERSEY CHESTER. PA. Pennsylvania Military College Defjrees In Civil Enpinoorlng, Chemistry, intf Commeroo nnd Finance. Preparatory Division and Junior School COLONEL CHARLES E. HYATT Bo 23. Chester. Pa. ItEADINO. TA. Behojlklll Sem.. lteadtns'a Jr. Col., neadlns, l'n. Prep. A Jr. Collate courses. CerU Bcatea accepted by collsrei A untveralUea, New athletic Held, dlnlDK hall & admlnlatr'a tulldln. Year 1470. Year opens Sept, IS. WAKHF.N F. TEF.T.. A.M. n.D.. 1"tm. i UINCARTT.K. PA FRANKLIN AND MAIISHAIX ACADroiY ' Prepares lo)s for all t'ollrsei nnd Tirhnlcnl Hchoola. Moderate terms, Cutnloitue. Addresi K. St. HARTMAN. Prlnrlpnt Ilox 412, I.uncuster. l'a. i PKNNHnCRO. PA. Perldomen School for Boys Collcue Preparfttory Music. Oratory, nualnesi. All athletics SO-acre campue. Bcholarahlps Deolopment of Character and Tralnlnn for Service our a'm. Junior School for younger boys In separata cottage. Cataloc. OSCAR S KRIKnEU U. U uJX 110. I'tnnsyltanla. Pennshurg. AI.I.KNT01VN. PA. Allentown Preparatory School Prepares for college or technical school. Email classes; Individual Instruction. Also commercial course. Student government All athletics. Splendid modern buildings. Large campus and gymnasium. Special care tor younger boye. nate inoo. Catalog. IRWIN M. 8MAI.TF.lt. A. M.. Heudmas.ee UELLEFONTK. PA. Bellefonte Academy ""ited to 100 . . . . . ' . younBmen. IB and up. 118th year. Ath. field & mm. Mod. rates. Catalog. JAMES P. HUGHES, A. M Headmaster. Hellefonte. J'n, MERCERSIIUUO. PA. " The Mercersburg Academy FOR BOYS Merccrsburtr, Pa. Send for catalogue to Wit. MANN IRVINE. Ph. D.. I,I D. Headmaster. Hot Jtn nOBDENTQtVN. N.J. Bortlentown Military Institute Thorough preparation for college or business. Efllcleiit teuiy. email classes Indltldual attention. Military training. 87th year. iror catg address Coll D Landnn Drawer c.sa. Itordentown. N J Pnn.AJIommandant PORT DEPOSIT. MD. TOME SCHOOL National Hoarding- Srliool for lioie RATE 1000 Mcrroy Venbody llrusli. ph. D Dlrecto Port Delimit. Md, XV Ah II lNiX(iiJC yf i' Htreet. N. wanhlngton. D. C. WAVNEHIIOno. y,. " "JTsTlTlURNE MILITARY HCHOOL rretares for universities and business Ufa Klf?r?n"l attention. Restful military "rilla. )". n r. C under V ti. War n,i .5 rnSloma admlta to all eollegea. Halt flo ?B?lnB ne.mjintn near mou. ,., ii 1ajor 'moijoan-ii. iiuioTns'.u?1 I'rU. 11 ok 4 it. iiniumiuriii 8TADNT0N. VA. Staunton Military Academy i.n.ii private Academy In the P.i Preoarea for unlvireltiee. novernmsnt Kidimls. or nualntat. IBTfl.OOO barracli Ctae l00. Send for ratalosr. Vol. Tho. II. Ituisell, 11. ft,. President Hot T.. Sttnntnn (Ket.le Htatlon). Va. HICRSTONE. VA. HLACKSKINE MILITARY ACAIIEMX lllackstone, Virginia Dept.i Military Academic. Commercial For catalog nnd Information, addrssj TOL. E. UPON. President CHATHAM. VA. "" Chatham Training School CIIATIIAM. VA. HATES I8M .MAKJNO MEN NOT MONKr". Bend for Catalosroe Stop Rum Running, Say 2 U. S. Agencies Continued from Pnte One goes from ships at sea to a shore ren dezvous, In tho opinion of officials here. Mr. McLean, following a conference with customs officials, announced ho had ordered an Investigation to ascer tain why customs agents nre not seizing "rum runners." Havo FnieJ Authority "They have all the authority they need," ho said. "If they can stop smuggling, nnd nro not doing It, they nro not doing their duty." No official reports of any chnrncter concerning tho rum smugglers at At lantic City have reached here. It was explained that Coast Guard and cus toms officials arc not required to make dally reports, nnd that In the routine course of their officlnls duties it might bo several weeks beforo headquarters In Washington would hear of any activities against the "booze runners. Vessels of American registry operat ing off the const in violation of the customs laws aro subject to search, and vcsscIb of foreign registry If they come within the three-mile limit. Stnte Department officials said to day they still had received no protest over the seizure of the Pocomoke. SHORE RUM SELLERS SCARED BY RAIDS fiv a Staff Corrnpondmt Atlantic City, July 20. Purveyors of the various forms of liquid refresh ment nre doling out their supplies a little cnutlously today as n result of last night's raids on the outskirts of the resort. Speclnl Prosecutor Gnsklll, who is leading the clean-up campaign, darted about the edges of the big town during tho lntc evening hours, rnjdlng cafes nnd roadhouscs, but letting tho big nnd littlo sellers of rum In Atlnntlc City severely alone. They were badly scared for a short time, however, nnd for nbout an hour the resort enme nearer to boing "dry" than it bus been for months. And whnt is more, the saloonkeepers nnd cafe pro- erietors don't know which way the pecial Prosecutor Is going to move next. Mr. Gnsklll said that the "lid was TOUCATIONAl, Young Men unit Itoys WKSONAH. N. J. Wenonah MILITARY ACADEMY CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY St. MurlltiB. Ciiritnut Hill. l'n. An ideally located country tionrtllnff and day school for los i:peclnlly low rates for fne-day hoarders Rcopena September 27 Catalogue;) on application. .1. I I'ATTKltsnv. llentlnmater III'niI.KIlllM. TA. Bethlehem ..........v..- .... wvn JOUl, iU0) prefured for leading Il.ll.taliMm I... t. .Aa UUH.HIUC3 in -i.' years. nammcui endoreemfnt of w n r k ny principal unlersltles Scholar ships to various col IcBcs. Modem build- ui k i, uyrnnaaiurn. Swlmmlne Pool nnd extensive Athletlo grounde. Reasonabla rates. Separata Jutting f3ti.w.l I ntainjr. J I). TL'fiOEY. M.A.. llenumiiHfer NAAHETIf. PA. Nazareth Hall Military Academy Hoi 00, Nuzuretli, Pu. roundrtl 1743 ColleKe Preparatory und Iluilneu Coure Senior Intel medlute und Junior Depart mente. Minimum ugu Ii yeara. Vlgorou athletic and inllltaa' lift'. AM outdoor kPortH fJvmnahlum and Hwlmmliiir pool Addrees The REV. A. R. THAEI.ER. I. I).. Prliiiliuil IVAINE. PA. ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL Wayne (Main Line P. R. It.), Pa. Healthful location, home-l kn bulldlnge. Mental and phyali al Instruction, high moral influence mnke unurual appeal to parents and baa. Preparfa for college or business. Clmrlea Henry hlrout A. M . Heuilmnsler S1VARTHMOKE. PA. 6WARTIIMORK PREPARATORY SCHOOL For llofi. Hox 211. Swiirtlimnre, l'a. XV. iVlI'MIJSM IN.M. A. ' flEORdE SCHOOL. PA. GEORGE SCHOOL Country School for Don nt Mint, neparaia aormitorlea. Co a reel tread and thorough. Student atudles under annnr ImIqti of Drlnclnal. Ilr.iliini.. ...-.. in college. Special courses. Athletics, gym. caslum. iooi. .".'T wooded aoret and opea Euntry on Neshamlny Creek. Endowed. itcs moderate. Catalog. OF.OROE A. WALTON, X. M.. Hox K.l. tJrorge Srliool, Pa. " 1 hanuvkIi, Tn7h. LEYDON TUTORING SCHOOL Prepares for SepteinWr -xainliiatlon of j II coll-Ken lurin iiwh AliRiist iKt HANOVER. V. II. Young Women und tilrln Mite Huyurd'a Selioul for (ilrln, Otrrbronk I'lillit.. I'. , '' lege . Piep & secretarial couisk Athletics Wills Deut. ,'"'""' Mlity S JANET SAVWAItU Principal pnnsyl v milq Ov-rbrook DEVON, PA DEVON MANOR In Vallev Forge reelon 111 miles from Phlla. College Prep '" C MI18, INODON (TAHItlN. Principal Hot 110, Doroii, Pn, I.ITITZ. PA, LINDEN IIAIJ. SEMINARY A glrla' achool since 1740 Academic ColUr. Preparatory A Special Coureee. Stpari?, j? Dept. Rev. F. V. Stengel, Prin.. Hut Ins. LI I fit' Si' ilvinnaalum. fn.il.rV5. . .??''?. LLTHEKV1I.1.E. .Ml). HAHVI.AM) COLI.Et.E lull omIsT I.utlKrilllc, Mil, An Ideal college In site, oqulpment. locatloi and courses of stud;- The faculty Is lari, and able Two anil four year courses for Vgh school gradUKtM. Courses In music Mpe organ dnmeello science and arts' school of exprteslon art and elocution! Purrees conferred Cnfa'or riot X WASHINOTON I). O " UOLV CltpSH ACADKMV, Waahlngtoo, D.C, OrerloeUns Hit National Capital Standard and Eleatlv Court.. For eU locust address I Buptrloreet. lUir Crttt Academy. WarbtagiM. D, O. x HSr WBT. ' dpHhavuf m Sepantt W M Junior W Of Scfioel s on HgKt" In Atlantic City. He also stated that he had a force of "honest men" working for him. Atlnntlc City saloonkeepers nro afraid thnt If the Special Prosecutor turns looso his "forco of honest men" on, the town, and, they mnke'honest reports, there will be n multitude of arrests In short order. Thcroforo tho caution. Shortly after midnight customs of ficials tore suddonly up to a Wharf about twenty-flvo feet from whero the Poco moko is tied up on n tip that fifty or sixty cases of Scotch were piled up there. They learned they were Just twenty-four hours too late. Tho liquor had been there, In plain sight from the deck of the Pocomoke, for several hours on Wed nesday night nnd hnd been hauled nway In a big truck Just beforo daybreak. Tho whisky is supposed to havo come, from the ship which is now lying outside the thrcc-mllo limit, Haiti Fishermen's Hotel Tho first placo visited by Prosecutor GasklU's raiders was tho Fisherman's Hotel, Washington avenue, Mnrgnto City, conducted by Billy Mnynnrd. who onlv recently finished a term in the County Jnll for violating prohibition. Mnynnrd's wife, Emma, was arrested. The raiders next descended on tho famous Elephant nt South Atlantic, whero they confiscated n large quantity of liquor, nnd arrested Mrs. Ethel Myors, alleged proprietress, nnd the bnrtender, Wnlter Mundy. At Somcrs Point they nrrcsted John Arnold, president of the Chnmbcr of Commerce, nnd snid to be president of n Phflaholphla gun club. Jacob Schick, erstwhile member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, who wns n witness against Sam Moloney in the famous Fifth Ward murder cose, and Wllllnm Mcchan, wcro nrrcsted. nnd n large quantity of liquor found in Schick's hotel wns talten. The Bnvvlcw House was searched and William Hand wns tuken. The officers called nt the hotel conducted by May Bock, but found her absent. On the way Into Atlantic City they picked up Harry Kester, whom they chnrgo with being n bootlegger. Will Keep Lid On Prosecutor Gnsklll declared today that the roids were the result of information furnished by private detectives. "I want to say right now that I will raid any place that i selling liquor in defiance of the law. it doesn't make any difference how big or little the of fenders nre. If they are violating the Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Sop,Olntnent,Talrara JSe.eTerrwhere. Forsamplee eddreet: Oatletra LaDoraterlei JupUX. MeltMjIaii. (,liiiruntrrl Elgin rainemeiit lin.l tiise. Wonderful ulue like- nil our liurgulnn fur the uomcii folk, We iln mi Immense bul ueSM Willi the liullra mill rttrnil ta tlit'in tlie iitmiiKt iniirtrav. Cuulldeutlal teriuH ltli- OQ out etnburrnayment U YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU CAN BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH BE SURE OF CREDIT TO ALL HONEST FOLKS s J OPEN SATURDAY A k EVENING SZ ( WW 'lmmmmmmW' III 0"ly 5 W S jl 1 Km J Penty f Extra Sales People cTjdIllfllll lEilll mm jMmVCope With the MammotbIllllii IliSn I (mmiV Crowds. Buy early tfflf iff HMmIP kimmSSjr in the morning to giJF JmH ! WJmvNEfr ii, w Avoid the Rush. MaOllmWS1 a Remember, WnSfSlmwW Until 6 P. M DowlMYllThe ELW Pure) White tfWkll I0ilill P Most I fOf7 I Diamond sS&Zml MVmmm mwWdi Blf PJ! C a i I tV2xv I ilHOTlliil BiP fale of the Age I Chaiitejblf I iiHISS3.y.oS9HRB ;'" v,", !,'" w-m-d XmkWmmBSSSkkmmmMmh ovuy Platinum Ton IHHlniw 5c DOWN ' i sm&g&r i I r M prohibition law and we get the evidence wo will raid them," ho snid. "Of course, 1 hnvo henrd -lots o( talk about numerous plnces sellin)? Scotch whisky, but we tlhl not get nny of It in the stuff wo seized last night. If any places in Atlantic City aro running wide open, as the papers fay, It hasn't been brought to my attention, and It It Is, then thero will bo action, and plenty of It. , "1 have n forco of private, investiga te nt work, and they nro honest men who will tnako honest teports. In the meantimo I wnnt to warn any one who is violating the prohibition law thai they nro in danger of arrest. "Tho lid Is on In Atlantic City, anil I nm going, to keep It on, if I have to sit on It. I bclievo these raids last night will have 'the effect of warning dispensers of Scotch that they nro play ing with firo."' Mr. GaaklU also stated that Jacob Schick claimed to be n special deputy sheriff of Atlantic County. Following the raid on the Elephant, which, liko tho Extra Dry Cafe, Is ono of Atlantic City's landmarks, it wns stated that the iironrlrlornhln nf this place is invested In n man sold to bo connected with tho Government In the Federal enforcement service. While tho raiding party was furnish ing Atlantic City's antl-drys much alarm tho good ship Pocomoke was lolling nt her moorings at Gardner's llasln. Captain Hoy had n good laugh when informed that tho authorities were rounding up tho booze places. "Mnjbe they will forcet my s"hlp now that' tbey havo begun to do some real work." said Captain .loo. "Tell me something, did they get any Scotch In tho places they raided?" Being informed that tho raiders bad not confiscated nnv Scotch, Captain Joe again laughed nnd said: "Those raiders dldn' go to the right joints." Captain Joe was asked If ho could nomo a fow places where Scotcli could be bought. "I could name a few nil right," he I eTfeTTD- sTksVli.ir crnnp I jz.wci.Kr musM in Philadelphia 3d North 13th Street $31.25 5c DOWN 10c 20c 2ND WEEK 3RD WEEK ADDRESS -LOOK FOR NAME ON WINDOWS 1 OUR ONLY .STORK g SlMONta J&WELRY HOUSE IN PHILADEIPNM 39NOKTH 13thSsiieist fain, "but 1 won't, I'm tr,v'lT Ing to get this sign ,0,? tSSmSS1 mast. Vnn too i . . ' "Din tny in getting "., f Smnh WroVf than I am in prying 'In n id 5J SS other people."1 ' " lnto lh H Captain Roy expects. drcliuV. J. nsday. Tne" o iV ?. the embassy in Washington ii? nlely and send the captain word f "Seizing of my boat wft8 a,tJ prder," he declared, "f h-,".?1 lateu any lows, if tuc c.,r:" rwi been avoided. l lTh.V,U ".'JLM.ia smuggling Scotch, but nccu,in?!-' proving nro two different llil, ' ,' "What's tho Mo. i.i '" '. They're only making me do InlM! people don't have to do. I'm t let this boat bark nnd 'one hoS do, we'll be on our way to ZJM " "" "" oi me rcnorr V nskel customs officials to tell mJ!1 n Bextant wns. l " nln i "So I don't know n .., , If half the skippers nlrlnL "L N'nsBnii tn tlio lll. '.''" betwa along the const knew ns mK P tnem ns i ao tliere wouldn't im many cnsunltlcs rcnorte.l . 1 . '! ,IT . I. ."."". j. ..,.., im kiiow n who lot .C American shipping laws, but f .J" one thlug I do know. thn'. I" i n vessel. "'""Mb fflllttMfflllElIiKIIIEifflllMffilliniKJ Glowing children need u ,.:u ? "o "wuiiBiunente ; Victor Bread 6c Big Loaf At all our Stores iiiiBoiaspM, i ' IMONfo M.nn.ymtm.ftM.vitra tMiUI t " EXTRA! EXTRA!! JITNEY SALE The event Philadclphians hare been wnitinK months for. Last year our store was simply over whelmed. We smashed all rec ords on previous sales, and it u all because we offered such phe nomenal values just think of the terms a chance of a lifetime to buy handsome jewelry and it's nil so simple; just pay Sc down and choose to your heart's con tent Come in tomorrow don't wait. Your opportunity is here grasp it! pare vw ii.tlnam B""l $27.50 Sc DOWN $31,251 Sc DOWN! SIMPLY PAY LIKE THIS -a ONLY 5c THE FIRST WEEK dlta Rfta 5I 6TH 4TH 5TH WEEK I WEEK WEEK! AND $1 A WEEK UNTIL PAID FOR COURTES! TO LADIES 1 h Si jJtl .&fy,'- r ftpf4lf. , , -t-" " '' f'-. J' .. "ji','ia ., ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers