'.rf -ii PJ t 1, M V K i- .; B' V !5? ft,CONSIRUfflI r BIGGER THAN EVER Millions Being Spent While Pri vate Enterprise Is at Standstill FALL BOOM 1 IS SEEN The city of l'hllndelphln in engaged hi one -of the most tremendous construc tion program In Its history. Millions fire being spent nnd the cxyitindlture of I millions more is being planned. j "While this Is going on private enter- j prise is virtually nt u stnneNtill, when, compared with former jenrs. lint liuild. I ers nre optimistic nud predict that with , tho coming of fall more tliiiu SL'O.OOO. 000 worth of rontracts will he signed I (Tiring employment to thousands of I workmen who have been on strike or who have been unable to obtain work , becnuso of tho dullness in the building I trades. According to Chief Dunlap, of the Highway Bureau, the citv is expending more upon Its streets now than at any one previous time. Ahead of Iist Year "We are way ahead of Inst year." ho said. "Why, Hm city Is expending $0,000,000 for rertnving alone. We nru spending S 100.000 for new paving, $700,000 for grading. S-100,000 for country roads and SI. 01)0, 000 for re pairs to asphalt streets in addition " Mayor Moore signed eontrnets for paving work ngjcicsntlni; nearly S70H. 000 today. This included repaviug on Ilidge avenue from Columbia uvinuo to Susquehanna avenue S7S.700 . Del aware avenue from Vine -treei; to Fairmount avenue. .?13S0(I0. and Woodland avenue fre m Forty -first to Fiftieth streets. $7L'.N)0 Tho Mayor also signed contracts for nn additional llrebout and for improv ing tho grounds of the Home for tho Indigent .at Ilolmcsburs. 'Hie new flreboat Is nlreadj in course of con fctruction at tho Meiehnnt Shipbuild ing Co. nnd will bo Inunched some time next month. It will cost S212.400. A wcond tirebont is being built at V'llza bethport. N'. .1. The Home for the Indigent improve ments will cost Sl'i'I.OOO. It is pro posed to hu e shade tree and wulks nnd make it tli show plaeo of the Del aware. Thousand on Sovvcis There Is being expended, In round numbers. S1,."00.000 for sewers, uith 51,000.000 irure tower work to be placed tinder e-onrai-t very soon. The Hoard of Education Is planning to expend thia fall $2.0,000 for new schools. Then there is the M mieipal Art linllery. about a $5.COO.0',O proposition . the South Street Bridge, at SIKjO.OOO ; the new Free Library building on the PnrUvvn.v, fO.000,000 or so; the liermnntown Town Hall, $450,000. Xcvy plaj ground buildings will cost bout $400,000. Included in this Item li the building at Funthiid Pork, Twenty-second street and Sedgcly ave nue, $100,000. The new municipal building annex at Broad and Ilace will cost more than $1,000,000. while bath houses to accommodate 7.riOO bathers, to be erected in various parts of the city, will cause an expenditure of many thousands. At Pleasant Hill Park and League Island Park will be erected locker houses to cost thousands more, the total elredg-""Mur-work and clubhouse facilities at .League Island to co, when completed, between $400,000 and S.'OO.OOO. A water tower, enclosing the stand uipe at tbffltelmont Water W orks will be built, costing about .S17.",O0O, while it will cost about $.'(."(). 00O more to make re pairs planned fur the I'uirraount Dam In the SchuvlkiU itiver. New police and lire stations will cost about $.100,000. while the proposed con venticfn hall and memorial to war vet erans on the l'nrkwa would call for $500,000 more. New bridges enrrjing streets over or under railroad cms--lugs about the eit will coat about $1,000,000 to e-oiiitniet, and the two piers to be built l the city north of Market street will total about $4.(100. , 000. The new Chennut street pier will cost about $"."0,000 und the two new piers to be built at Si! and M South Wharves, at Porter street, will total bout $1,000,000 each. While these stupendous umuicipol undertaking-- nre under way, the con tractors and builders are doing very little. Theie is a large volume of per xnltfl'takcu out at the llureau of Build ing Inspection, but thev are for porch screening, repairs and small neldltiouH that amount to little or nothiug in the total. More Iluusts Needed The housing bltuution has nut been Improved much, a curding t the tiguroa of Statistician Charles Oumble, of the Bureau of lluilding Inspection During the first six mouths of this )i-ar. ei ded June 30, there were permit-, take:, out for the erection of .VUJ two-stor dwell ings, valued at $-,772..TT.". There were oveuty three-storj houses erected, cost $923,000 The answer to the housing situation, and to the idleness i,f workers in the building trudes, ,t is declared, lies m more building .lut l.ow nceehi-arv this is was eniphiisUcii toda bj .Inseph M. Steele, president of Wi'limu Steel & -8ons Co "We have to give theee men vvuri:," be said "This is nut charity They must have work The strike in el.-- building trades is settled, and the men s I Barings and credit aic both gone. 1 toll my associates, and lompetitois, tun, to move heaven and curth to git these i men buck to worU "I figure theie will be about S'JO, 000,000 in Hi v building construction started in the fall, we expecr io clu about $4,000,000 otirsfeUes. Then time is the. tremendousiamount r, f nrk the city In doing. But wmk must h started. " Hdvynrel P Flannc-rj coincided in this view "Mr Steel s fucurefl agre,. nnh mine." ba said "The S'.'fl 000 not) im ntioned la about the normal for the f.ill of the year. However, if nil the work thnt Las been held up were t" come into tin market the tot.il would li- $100 000,000 Of course, $0,000,000 is all wo ex- JK'ct." HOLD BOY IN AUTO THEFT Jmber of Gang Which Stole 200 Cars, Police Say I John Cannon, Tweun -sei ,unl Html lbovo Cuiumbia uvenije, ; the sixth i,( the gang of boy niitoiiinhiif thieves ie- ")oiiblblo for hms of iipiiruxliiiafi l lit it I irs, police s-ij Cunnuii was held in .'flOdO bail ut a iring this inoinlng before .Magistnitu jcnr. Detectives testified he was octly respunsible tor loss of at least a cur found in his possession It ones to T 11 MiClnskv, L'112 Win- -hocking strei t, who gave Cnnnon fifty ,i ytnts t' wnti h It outside Nhibo Park, hjt was stolen uiive i nt- is ii's,, mi- uiv wcio hioio u car belmiglug to Dm id IVi-emmi, an kM.Muciioueer. iroiu in irum m iui rniin- ,V' liulphla t'rielu't t lub nud then drove it cTOlHut Freeman's home uluie .Mrs Free 14Mn wa sitting on the por- h gtinries liu Kelts, ai'iest-cl se.inl "AY8 bko nud A-ho c-oiifessed tn opera ten of the iriiiig is tinder Sl'OOd bni' jJUief, member nru aaltlii)f action 'rnud Jury. A She's Going- to Fight MrwiL "os) MILS. AKCHIIIAL.I) HARMON Chairman of group of women ig nored hj Republican City Committee Mrs. Harmon, Sees Scheme for Funds Cnnllntn-il from 1'nce One mon's statements, remarking that she disapproved factional controversies. Vare I'eaderi looked with complucencv on the storm brew ing among the women unil insisted that the situation would adjust itself at the polls next spring Senator Vale had "nothing In say." but Coioncr Knight wns outspoken in his iews regarding the activities of wealthv women in politics It will be recalled that Knight, at a City Commit tee meeting some months ago. declared "the mill and factory girls in the north east have nothing in common with tho silk-stocking element " The present situation, Knight said today, will adjust itM-lf nt the polls and tne active worK.ers among the women will got the results. "These wealthy women nre just like the wealthy men." Knight continutd. "The wealth j mm only take part in politics at ?ertnin times. They sit on the stage of the Academy of Music at inass-meetiuEs nud look important, while the poor devils nre out pulling doorbells. "It will be the same way with the wealthy women. The woman who goes out and pulls doorbells, soliciting votes nnd who has the most in common with the mass of women, will bn the woman who will be it. I don't view the situa tion with nny concern at .ill. It will bo a --urivnl of the fittest." Cunningham said there is no doubt n conciliation committee will be named to tnkc- up Mrs. Harmon's complaint. Is for Harmony Mrs. Barclay II Warburtcn. vice chairman of the Republican State Com mittee and arbiter for women voters .n Pennsylvania, said today she is suio the women will be able to work together in hurmoii . "The recognition of the Republican women of Philadelphia as tho olKclal or ganisation." she said, "Is, of course, oidy n temporary expedient due to the fnct thot there is no possibility nt thi time of n illicit election by the people of women members of the wnrd nnd aty committees. "This election will take place next spring, nnd th"ti we will hnvo the op portunity which we all want the op poitunitv for women nil over the cltv, in every divi'ion and wnrd, to vote directh for the women they desire to be their representatives. "The women now have the vote and with tlu ballot in their hands thtv hii do with if as they will. I am confident thai the Republican women here nnd throughout the State will woik tog-ther in harmony. Tho recognition accorded L th Republican Citj Committee, nu cped!ent until n retrulnr election, us 1 have suid. inertly is in line with the n tinn of the Republican National an 1 Stiite Committees." HELD AS BANDIT 'Good Samaritan' First Pretended to Aid Victim, Police Say While presumably acting as a good Samaritan, Joseph Shields, Tenth nnd Vine streets, robbed Kdwurd Sweney, sixty-five j ears old. of $2." otter inking him up an nlley Shields was captured through the woik of Roy Dahis, a World War veteran, t'.OOi) Leeds street, and held in !1000 bail for court Sweeney, who appeared to be -uifTer-Ing from the heat, sat down to rest on a step near Tenth and Spring streets Shields pnsed I, mi two or three times inn! then offered to help him to a car. Dfihis, who is emplojed nearby, saw Shields take the man nwav anil became suspicious. I Shields took the man to an alley in! Spring street, .md after taking the money from his pocket, according to Dnhis ran nut Tenth street. He stopped to give some money to u mun nnd then -started down Race street toward Eighth. Dahis told Patrolman Kane at the in cident nnd they followed Shields Just as he u.is nhout to buy a pair of shoes vviih the stolen money he was arrested LEAVES MONEY TO FRIENDS Tvo Churches Also Remembered In Will of Isaac Hough I Tw, hurches iiiul a number of I , frh nds wire remembered in the will of' i Isaac Hough. .'W.'i South Sixteenth I strict, wl ich was admitted to piobntel ti da .Mr. Hough died July 2-1 Tl - -stnt- was valued ut $C0. 000. Julia V Lageureiiiiu. Haverford ; John T. liujd, Hackmisaek, N" J., and Dr. i lliomah l) .Sinclair Willis F War..- I hum and Maidrer Rodrlen of this city, wen- "i-tt i.VJU en-. i Tlie will iiIho pio viul,I .slOiii) u. I, si, oild be given to tii- Catholic uiiiche of :tt. Peter flu ver, Twelfth ainl Lombni-cl stteits, and Holy Triuit.v, Sixth und Sprucu streetH, if. with all debts paid, the estate' totaled $"ti,0OO. The residue is to be divided into three parts, between Dr. riincluir nnd. Lewis R. ind f . -rcw Thibuuli. I 1'iederick N. John-con. I.l.'li Spruce stieet, left an l-M.ite vu'ued at ip'l'K. - Mill, ro be divided oiimlly betvvien his wit" und th.ee daughters. An invent ,ry of tm- personal estate of Lmimiiel A I'.s-i-'t showed a to l" woith sill JMi Ml i CHICAGO EXPOSITION OPENS Pageant of Progress Set in Motion by Vice President Coolldge Chicago, .Julv .'Jli -Chicngo's I'ngeant of Progress, hUleil UMthi-i.tt's iirintmt Industri'il cxlubit since the foluiubliin Imposition, opened this iiioining, Vin Piesldent foolidgo pressing the huttoni which set the exposition In motion Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, I ii pivfccutini President Harding, deliv-1 er-'d the principal address and a radio j gieeting from President Hiirdinj;, on' hiiiird the M .- '"i wi'i- en route to J'i. i gilm c-elebrut i wns u fi-i,i i tj ri. -inn's of c ' - j show.ng the strides! that have been a e in van hrum-nm. of industries uud business within the , Inst few years feature the exposition, (wbloh will lasffor two iek. , f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEfe-PHIL'ABELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 COAST GUARDS WAIT WASHINGTON ORDER Men at Shore Look for Work for Drive on Rum Smugglers WRIT FREES HOTELKEEPER Coast Guard Would Sink Rum Smugglers' Boats .Sinking n few of the rtim-smi'g-sllng schooners would so a long wnv toward breaking up the smuggling practice, In the opinion of Cnptnin John Hohkom. In charge of the -onst guard station nt the Atlantic City Inlet. "I would like to have the authority to mount n one-poundcr rapid-lire gun on the bow of my fifty horse power boat," he said today, "and be aut'iorized to sink nny rum smug Ier thnt might come within the three-mile limit." llu a Staff Correspondent Atlantic City. S. .7., July HO. "Wo have not received any orders from Washington or nu other place to put a stop to the rum running off these shorr-i," .s,id Captain J. T. Holtzkom, commander of Coutt Guard Station No. 1-1. nt Longport, today. "We are doing nothing special to put a stop to it. Of course, my men are doing then regular patrol duty, but w are not stopping nor examining any boots nt nil, because I have no reason to do this. I ndmlt it is quite possible that bank boats are, or hnvo been running boozo iuto points around here, but I haven't seen nny of It. I have been told by fisherman that it is being dune. "It would take a much lnrger force tlnn we have at our command to begin n complete examination of nil boats In these wnteri. As a matter of fnct, instead of increasing our forces they hnve been reduced. Ready to Get Rusy "However, despite our reduced forces. I stand ready to get busy and do something drastic if I nm advised to put mj boat overboard and go after these fellows If I start, you can bet that there will be no favorites." Captain Holtzkom would not com ment on the statement made by Com mander Re uolds. of tho Coast Guard Service, who declared that specific or ders are not necessary for the guards to urest tha runners Inquiry at the other stations between here nnd Wildvvood. found the captains Then, as they decided to go on, one of the various stations waiting to be member of the party thought he hoard advised officially by Wnshtngton thnt the cry of a woman from nfr. Listen -It is perfectly proper for them to mnke ling intently, tho senrelicrs heard It a general rouud-up of the hundreds of , again. A more mlnuto inspection with boats suppoed to be engaged In run- i their glasses revealed far below and nlng whisky from schooners outside the across the canyon the form of a woman, three-mile limit. One hour later Mrs. Stone was rescued. "Certninly we have the power to ex- int ct,nUfjni, Fnr ,Iil amine every boat." said one captain, w Kept hliouUng I or Aid "and to bee thnt the owners are en-1. At different periods she hnd raised gaged in n legitimate enterprise, but hvr vo.lce with n" ,uo, v'8or h1il", lind unless we nre ordered by the powers expecting thut some time it might be thnt be to put our boats out. manned be2."' a'ld suu would bo rescued, by cotwt guards, for generul Inspection Dr- st0e wns within live, minutes we will not do it. As n matter of fact I clil?b, of tho toI ,of tho, lll,t.h,;rt.0 ,ln", wo are not supposed to make moves 0f, wab'd mountain, the gou which he and this kind unless specifically ordered to "'" wifc, un(i sct- "'"'" llls "n l'cnt1' do so. joc(irrcd. The accident occurred on Julv 1(1. Mutch "Fishing" Roots j Mr. and Mr. Stone expected to make "Of course we have kept tab on cor- tho climb, rest ut the top and then tain boats that ostensibly were engaged got back to the foot beforu the night, in fishing, but we have our doubts about ' r- Stone was climbing abovo, hope them because of the pecu'lar movements i fully, cheerful nud unhesitatingly, recorded and tho fact that these boats I when, without n word of warning, u have been running into placos between fnrewoll of any kind, not even a sign, the inlef unci Wiidwood nt all hour of be plunged over her head to the nbyss the night. Our patrol men see nil of ! below He fell fully GOOO feet, in this and when tho word comes these boats will be the first to bo scruti- nisei!." Captain Joo Roy. of the Pocomoke. getting ready to sail. At nn early hour the skipper ot tno allcRea rum-running schooner had his two faithful subjects, "Biggy" Robertson and Kenncta White. Inv off the spread of canvns ' fro mthe foremast and mainmasts and, gave them a thorough drying out. "We nre getting rcudy to depart' from this troublesome port." said Can- ' tain Joe. "Some time today I expect woid from the British Consul thut ever.v thing has been ndjuhted satisfac torily nnd my boat released from tho custody of the Tinted States Marshal. Ab a matter of fnct, I thought I would get the word Friday, but they tell niu that the red tape system down In i i""7.,," vvi nnd that i.nHiP?. ' Washington moves very slovvl I muBt bide my time. I no noi mHKi- me -uiy ncre unin aiicusc 0, because tnat means the loss of much money if I have to. Ihe ftny in jail of hmmnnuel Katz. I proprietor of the W hlttlo Hotel South, Now WIc avenue who was given sir months by Judge Llclredgo yesterdav. wns shortlived, us Kutz s attorneys ' mannged to get him lelcnsed on ball on u writ of certiorari, for n icvlew of the case by State Supremo Court. The Tiler for Uau release wits l.sued by Supremo Court Justice Kntzonbnch, nt Ms summer home, Spring Lake, N J iast night. DIGNITARIES AT FUNERAL OF FATHER D. A. MORRISSEY Cardinal Dougherty Presides at Holy Angels' Rector's Burial The Rev Daniel Morriumy, who built und whb for inunj ear vector of the Church of the Holv Angels, sit Sev entieth street und York roud, Oak Lane, wn buried today on the grounds of the chnreh ln founded fnnlinul Dougliertv presided nt ihe funeral of the pue-,t who was one of the must widely known in the dim esc- The church at Oak Lane wab etowded with puiinhioners nnd tho chupel helcl a i large party of pTiests from thih and ' oilier cities A guard of honor ctood all tilght about the casket, placed opn in the church on a catafalque, witli candles I burning about it I The recitation of the Divine OflW begun ut i ."(( o'clock Long before tin -time the people of the parish hnd t.sKi-n their places, ,md the church was p.n ki d v hen tin service hevjun. The Rev Wil liam J. .McCaffrey unci the Rev Hciirj I I' M'-l'u'l vvc-r- the iintljihonaiians Tli- Itei Joseph A llannlgun cele brated tie solium mass of requiem with the Rev I'. Wustl ti duv-oii nud the Rev lienedict (iulcl-nei-. S .1 . fs sub-denr on. The Rev John J. Cirr wus muster of c-eieuintilc-s. Tin It- v D- Willmm J. ii'niiigan preached e'oqueiit tribute to the year-v ot labor vvliieh rather Morrlsspy' Imd given t-i the O.ik Lane i-hui- li The Priests' choir -ting. Three Held for Gulph Mills Robbery Llijnli Mveis nnd Jnniei- Clark weie held in SlfiOO hail cnc-li ut Cc iishuhockc-n M'-tinlll fir robbei.v of the Walter Mullen -'--! "t tiiil'.h Mills several weeks ago L th lire Wijroes Lute Inst n ttlit u third urrcst wns made by Htuto Trooper Mowry. who picked up Joseph Mills, of King of PrtiSBlaj whom the two prisoners Implicated. I JOURNALISTS WHO ANGERED KING Lord Northrllffo Wlchlintn Steed, their re.spcct,s to number of papers lie Rescuers Had Given Up Hope When Echoes of Her Voice Were Heard SHOUTED FOR EIGHT DAYS By tlio Associated Press Spray Falls, Albcrtn, July 30. Mrs. W. R. Stone, resting in nn Improvised camp on Mount Eanon, described today how the shrill souud of her voice, caught up by the multitudo of peaks Riitl crags and re-echoing, saved her life after her husband, president of Purdue Unlvorbltv, of Lafayette. Ind., hod perished in climbing the mountnln. She lay eight days on n perilous ledge. A searching party hnd figured out Ithe probable course that Dr. and Mrs. Stone would take In the attempt to ascend Eanon. From n noint of vnntngc. the search ers had scoured every side with their classes without n sleht of nnvthinz I1'" opinion of Ills wife. She saw tin body strike n'rock, bound from it from I cliff to cliff und on down tho side of i ' tiia mountain. She begun n hasty de-1 I 8ren d0"11 the- cliff In nn effort to get. " er nubimnu. one lougui ner way (lw tbo -"Ido of the mountain, and "'"-' found was 3000 feet below the P"lnt where Dr. Stone hod fallen, ipinL- Snow V-itr " u , . "atcr Hovy Mrs. btone became inurooned ?n .'e(l!. ot rl'.K F,le tl.0'", .m,t u"nv licrbt'lf . She could proceed neither way. In that position she spent eight days. She had no food, but during the mlddlo of every day, when the sun was high, n tin stream of melted snow came trickling down, close enough thnt she could refresh herself. Sho nev.-r gave up tne Iigut. kvery clay Hie cricil for belp, aucf it was because of this spirit tQt sh(5 CVentunlly was discovered. Dr- Ktono E0mpd to have had a pre- .i - .t. -i - ii...- i ltl dbnitcr. Wben ho and Mrs Stono departed from camp on Monnt Asslni- boine. tho Matterhorn of the Cnundlnn hockies. on July 15, they left word tlnt if they did not return in three dnys 0 senrchlng party should bo sent out. The mountain Is ulinost Inaccessible, Last year a Wakefield party made nn unsuccessful nttemnt to scaln it Tln.v reached an altitude of 07(W feet, when they came to a Mono wall which was impossible to ascend Tiey had no time to make another attempt, out suggested that nn ascent might bo mnde from the southeast ond of .Mount (Jlory. With this Information Dr and Mis Stono mnde th? effort which ended trag ically. NABBED AS FORGER wn lam Purdy, Former Builder. Caught After Chase I William Purely, Fiftv -eighth and Chancellor streets, former! v a prosper- cms builder, wns arrested on it bud i check ehargo yesterday afternoon, fol i lowing ti chnce bv motoicjel" police cm ' Wnlnut btreet. The complalnnnt Is Charles Schloss, , an importer, ut 1030 Walnut street, i who claims that Purdv gave him it bud ' check on a Richmond bank for S."0. se- curing a gown und ten dollurs in I . change After his arrest detectivis said he is vvauted In Richmond on similar charges. Purely, who did a gieut deal toward building up much of West Philadelphia fifteen .ears nso, is now broke und un kempt, lie wns once veiv wealthv He blames his troubles on drink CONCERTFqRWAR VICTIMS Patients at Public Health Hospital to Be Entertained A bund concert for seivice men who were shell-shocked or otherwise injured 'will bo given nt U:!10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on tho luwn of the Public Health Hospital nt Twc-ntj fourth I street nnd Gray's Perry road. Toll operators of the Ilell Telephone Co. have volunteered to cllsti Unite re freshment, including lemonade, cakes and cigarettes to the so'dier patients. The girls will nbo distribute the gifts among the men in the wards who nre not able to go down to the lawn Ilummell's bund volunteered its sei-v ices for tho occasion, which is In charge of the Knights of Columbus, About -l.'O wounded service men wl)l hear, the con cert. ,, IS. STONE'S CIS B BROUGHT HER AID Central News (right), publlshor of the London Times, and H. Kh editor, lenvlnjr the Whlto Houso nfter paying rrcsldciit Hnrdlns. Lord Norlhcllffe, who owns a in England, is nn Ills way tn tho Far Kasl, where will study International problems ERLIN SEES BASIS FOR II S. TREATY Says Negotiations Now Give Hope of Formal Peace Pact at Early Date DOUBT ABOUT AMBASSADOR By tho Associated Press Berlin. July .'10. The German Foreign Office expresses belief thot tho negotiations which hnve been proceed ing for tho Inst three weeks between Ellis Loring Drcsel, American commis sion in Rerlin, nnd Dr. Rosen, Toreign Minister, hnve progressed sufficiently to warrant tho conclusion thut a general working basis has been established for n formnl pence treaty between Ger many nnd the United States at an early date. Well-informed qunrters state that the German Government has assented to propositions submitted by the Ameri can State Department throutrh Mr. Drcsel, in tho way of informal in quiries hnscd upon the essential prin ciples enuncinted in the Porter-Kuox pence resolution. N'one of thise. it is said, hnd been opposed by the Wirtli Cabinet, which is declared to be wholly in accord with tile Americnn attitude on various rights under the treat of Versailles to which the United States is entitled by virtue of participation in the war. The informal pourparlers hero hove not touched upon the economic features of tho proposed treaty, but have deult vith the cardinal points upon which the United States places emphasis in con nection with its interpretation of the Versailles treaty. The Gerinun Government is still ex periencing difficulties in its efforts to induce nny of the leaders of finance or oommeioe to accept the appointment of Ambiissndoj- to Washington, which is viewed by lenders of big business as unv. thing but it sinecure. For this reu on Germany may be compelled to ro cort to tho uendemic vvocld, where sev eral candidates are iu sight. IRISHMAN FACINGDEATH RELEASED BY CROWN ORDER British Peace Policy Overrules Mili tary Court in Two Cases Dublin. Julj at). (Hy A. P i The Ciown Attorney announced todnv that the Government had decided to i dense John J. Lgau and Patrick Iligglns, pending n hearing on appeal ngulnst the hnbeus corpus and contempt of court orders issued in connection with their cases, The master of tho rolls accordingly stayed the order ho hud issued for the attachment of Generul Sir Nevil Mnc teady, commander of tho British troops in Ireland, nnd others for their failure to comply with the habeas corpus writs issued Tuesduy. Theso writs called for tho production In court of L'gati, sentenced to denth by military couit in Limerick last June for having am munition hi liib possession, und of Hig gins, accused of having taken puit in nn umuusii. The overruling bv the Government of tho military, in tho decision to re lease Lgun und Higgnis, is reganlcd hero ns nu indication of a fixed Inten tion on the Government's part to fj courage tiio spread of the pchcu utmos pliere. WIVES, SIDE BY SIDe7sEE MAN FACE BIGAMY CHARGE No. 1 Glares at Him, but No. 2 Seems Tolerant Two wives watched Huriy Johnson, Lehigh uveniie, nc-ur Fifteenth street, in Cent! ul Station this morning when ho was urranged before Magistrate Me deary to answer ehnrgos ot bigamy. They stook beside each other in the ciov ddl com t room, one u blue-ejed, blonde t.vpe, the other veiging toward the brunette Wife- .No. 1 glared as the pilsoutl took his place When --he, was culled to testify, the mugistiute's epilations went mil led for lie. -uiy a minute Lefoie her eyes tinned fiom the man whose affeitmns had fiocn utter nearly three years of iiiiiuiage und then found another in torest. Mis. I.cnn.l Vincent Johnson, -1701 Gcrinuiittivvii avenue, suul she nnd tho ptlsouei we io inuirk'd in Rlkton, Mil,, December i", 1SI10. When her 1ms b'mds nfteetions cooled, she learned ho hud gone thiough ii'iolhei- innriiugu ceiciiionv und Mvorc out u warrant for his nnost. Mis. (iiaco Hurley Johnson, the bin uette, hit it veiy cleiniiie nud patient attitude v hen she testified, Ilc-r eve dropped, unci she didn't exhibit an tipathy. She suhl thev hail been married Oitober -7, 1020 ami. nut ut ally, she ci ic i ii i miiivv .iuiiiin'iii uin-ueiy liml iu i ii -. Johnson was held in !lili) hail and pared it slow ii-tiini to his i ell us his wives left the cnurtlooin togither. Church Helps Relief Ship Rethuny Tempie. t.t Fiftv-thlid nnd Spruce btreets, h the first church In the citv to collect fociclttuffs for the relief ship which the Near 1'ast Relief will send to Armenia from this port The contributions were obtained by 17.1 pupils of tho Dally Vucutioti Bible School, Hugh Cork, the principal, re ported that almost $100 bad been col lected with which to buy flour. ENGLAND EXCITED OVER "INTERVIEW" Northcliffo's Organ In First Edi tion Blames Reporter Is Silent in Later Editions KING DENIES BEING QUOTED By tho A,wdntcl Press London, July .10. The 'sensational and unprecedented incident of n British sovereign repudiating to Parliament, through the Prime Minister, statements attributed to him In n newspaper In terview, is given the greatest promi nence in the entire British press this morning. Political circles hnvo boon nblc to talk of little else since Prime Minister Lloyd George nppenred In tho House of Commons yesterday nnd rend n statement, authorized by King George, in which the Kins declared that words attributed to him concerning the Gov ernment's Irish policy In n reported In terviow in the United States by Lord Xorthcllffe, owner of the London Times, were "a complete fabrication." tTho "interview" is attributed to II. W. Steed, editor of London Times, now traveling with Northellffc in America. It wns nt first attributed ditectly tn Northcllffe. The King was quoted as nsklr-R Lloyd George: "Are you soing to shoot all the peo ple in Ireland?" British newspapers display- tho entire affair at great length nnd under large headlines this morning. Tiic papers contiollcd by Lord Northcllffe contain brief editorials calling attention to the denials of both King George nnd Iord Northcllffe. Times Hints nt Explanation Tho Times, iu nn early edition, as sumed that the reporter who took the alleged interview was "misled by ig norance of British constltutionn' prac tices, but dramatized the conversation with such technical skill" thnt tho Government wns induced to nccept his version "of a purely imaginnry conver sation between King George nnd the Premier." This statement does not nppear In inif editions of the Times, neithor does tho Times nor the Daily Moll, another Northcllffe paper, offer a fur ther explanation of Lord Northcllffe's share In the Incident, but botb devote considerable space in commenting upon the King's correct attitude in relation to his opening of the Belfast Piulin tnent. The Times says: "At Belfast the King's notion obvi ously wns in accordance with consti tutional tradition, but nt the same time it should be clearly understood thnt His Mnlestv constitutionally was entitled to call the attention of his advisers to his own standpoint." The Mail says that it is unnecessary to remind its readers regarding the "at titude of the Northcllffe press towards the throno of England nnd the revered sovereign who occupies It." Lauds King ns Peace -Maker "The King," it continues, "hns ilono more thnn anybody to bring nbout a new understanding of the Irish problem, nnd to advance the cnuse of Irish peace, but he has noted, as he nlways acts, within the limits of his constitutional position." After ridiculing the attribution of such "nonsense" to the King, the .Morning Post says Lord Northcllffe's deninl was needod, "as the words ascribed to him were not entirely out of character to other authentic utternuccs from the some lips." Wliolo Affair May Be Hoax Tho Daily News, suggesting thnt the whole affair may prove to have been u hoax, adds: "The lesson to bo drawn will bo simply the danger of seini-roynl prog ress Iu foreign countries of peripatetic potentates of undefined stntus. They not only aro a jest in themselves, hut are an invitation to the practical joker, and a joke? in these terious times may be exceedingly serious and exceedingly costly." The Chronicle wiys that Lord Nortlullffe appears to have gone to America with the Intention of doing wlint he could to muke Premier Lloyd George unpopular theie nnd thus "queer tho pitch" for the British Government in tho coming disarmament negotiations Iu Washington. Herald Sees "Low Comedy "In this countrv," the Chronicle con tinues, "it is so much n mnttcr not merely of political etiquette, but of common decency , not to drag tho King in tho liitiel of political controversy, thut we could inly read Northcllffe's alleged statements with pained un belief." Both Premier I.lovd George and Lord Noithcllife aie censured by tho Herald, which snyb etiiturinii)' : "It is a diverting piece of low com edy, with two great demagogues us lark-chat comedians. The whole sillv squabble is pist music hall turn, put on for two purposes, first, to gratify the vanity of theso two vvoitliies, null secondly, to diveit the people's minds from tilings that really matter." Children's Day at Woodslde The bec-oml Children's Toy Dny Is scheduled for Tuesday, August Si, at Woodslde Park, when every child under twelve years of ago entering the park will receive u coupon ticket, which will tntltlo to a chunce for u toy nt the drawing which will bo held at .'1 o'clock. Three hundred toys fiom teddv hears to school companions will bo distributed freo. Eicok Durbnn and his concert baud continues to nleaso music lovers. PI-. enco Bernard, the new singer, imssesm i a soprano voice of rntigo nnd flexibility. IlBATIIft V.ilU:lu-N ln rr-ence on lulj- 80. I'JtS SAMVEI, hOLOMON 1-Tleiina and mirvlc-n men uni all tociuttds ot which hn wus a mem tr. nru Invltel to funoral penloes. on Hun dny. ut 10 A. M.. at mofier'n rldince. 1S31 Al'l'l.l.OsTi; -July 28, DAVID. hulovVl huband of Kattierlnci (neo llcjnoldn) nnd son of ihn tutu William nnd I.m-lna Applr ciito Itcluilvm npil frlonda. J V I'axson eind nil snolMles of whleli he wan a mtm liecr. nru Invlttd to nttond funsral cwrvleoii Moiiduj. 2 30 1 M , at mother-in-law's renldin. o Mm A Keloid, 800 Almond t Interment prlvatu. North Cedar HII. Ccmeter KrleinJ maj call Sundny evr nlnt nft-r H ZiMSll.'ItMAN Julv SO, 1021. .MAItY K wife of tlforuu H Zlmnirmun iikchI 111' IlelatlM-s und frtendn are Invited to at tend riiniul. Tueo'liiy, AuetiHt '2 !)n 1 Sf from her lato ronldunco Contio Siiuire. In Friend talce 12 iu 1 1 olli trmn NorrlstoKii nlnu I o'cloclt tioilej from l.nnMlilo i-nrnro H'mcire vervli-t-s und inier-mi-nt In Ilu'lim'H Itefortnid I'hurch. Illuo in II. '.' :i 1 1' M I'CJKTIIll Julv 27. Itllil WIM.IAM J . noli of J.iineH unil Kllzul.i'th l'-irur ltol hIIms and (rloncl um Invlti-.! to Httend funorul, Tui-aday, N MO A. M fiuui his li:irnnt' reeldcnco 1121 S. Taylor st e23th and He, tli Solemn ruquleni inasn, Churn uf Ht llatirlcl. 10 A M Inlcrment llolj CroBi Ci meti-ry .WISNl.iilt Hiirtili-nly, July 2t. u i 'ntCODOltC ZWISSMIU. atrc-d Sll yi-ars .VtillAltH On July 27. HADI1S V , dautfliter of Ilouu Jteflarr Inc-o lllmiiinii' and lato frank McUarr Krlallvra and friend Invltod to rurifral 011 Monday ut 8.10 A M mothor'a rscitdenie 21.11 'lurnrr nt Hnlvmn rt-nuUm in Him at hi Ullziibi-th a Church at 10 A M. Interment Jloly l'roii CVmc-ti-ry SCULLT. In ICrance In action, l'rlvnte JAJ1KU k HC ijLLY, Co.ll. 818th Inf" .on ot lata John J. and Anntg Hoully. Duo no. flee of funeral will ichon from rnldenca ot hla brother, John Scully, 111 N, flflel lit. ANOTHER BRIDGE ON FIRE Flames of Mysterious Origin on Sov eral Pittsburgh Spans Pittsburgh, July 30. (By A. P.) Fire of undetermined origin was discov ered early today In a pile of lumber un-lerncatu one end of the Point Bridgo here, nt the Intersection of the Monon gaheln nnd Ohio Rivers, The blnzo was scorching tho flooring of the struc ture before It wnu exlntguishcd. A resi dence nearby was damaged slightly. Numerous fires hnvo broken out re cently on several bridges throughout the city, and In one case destroying tbo Thirtieth street structure. Police have been unable to offer nny explanation. HOLD SERVICES FOR WAR HEROES Funerals Hold In City Have Military Aspect Others Tomorrow and Monday VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE Funeral services for heroes of the great war wiio lost their lives fighting In irnnce were held throughout tho city today. Others will be burled to morrow and next week. Members of sovcrnl military organisa tions attended the funeral this morn &?. ?f ' r,"ncls X- Conlcy, Company K. lOIIth Infuntry, which took pineo from Ms home, 72(1 South Twentieth street. loniey, who was "only seventeen years 'io' w,??0k,1I5l.nt Chntenu -Thierry July 10, 11)18. Ills brother, William M. Conlcy, wns killed in tho Argoune Forest. The funeral wns under the direction of tho William M. and Francis X. Conlev Post of tho American Legion, ihe firing squad of tho Twenty-eighth Infantry. Second Division, also nttcndod the funeral. Solemn requiem mnB wns celebrated at tbo Church of St. Chnrlos Borromco, Twentieth nnd Christian streets. Interment was In Now Cathe dral Cemetery. To Be Burled at Burliolmo Joliff George Herrmann wns buried nt Bur holme, when the Forsythe-Old- gion, attended as u military escort. Tho cn .ir!f ,w?s " number of Company A. .ilfiti Infantry. Hermnnn died in franco in October. 1018. of pneumonia contracted whllo in action in the Ar gonne. His body arrived nt bis home, 7J0." .MO III OUT iiVumin f !... IIi.i . . Tiiesclnv- "r "":. ""',". ","","' ..'" r, , -","; """.'lei muii pincc iroin ills home, nnd in addition to the military ,.,',, 'T '"'""' post unci n detail to hro the lust salute over the grave and ...4 Him) iiuiiipe.-i.er oiovv "tans." in- "','"'" "."",'" '-awuvievv ccmctcrv. Bernard F." Rogers, a nephew of Judge Joseph P. Rogers, was burled this afternoon. RogcrH was wounded In n battle on tho esle River nnd died of wounds in Bracy. 1-rnnce, September (1. III1R He was attached to Company K. lOitth In inntry, nnd was promoted from n pri voto to communlcntlon officer for brnv !fV on,t'lc flfl'l. lie worked In the c'lhco of Judge Rogers until he left to to in wic mexienn uoriicr ut the age of seventeen years. Tho funeral took pluce from the home "J , brother, .IiuneH W. Rogers. 241 North Twenty-eighth street, who served overseas with the Hoventv-ninih Divis ion nnd was wounded in nrtiem A solemn requiem mss wns held nt the Precious Rlood Church. Interment wns made iu Holy Cross Cemetery Kdvvard (. Unlnfoul. son of Mrs. Kllzubeth Bnmford. was burled this afternoon with services nt 2 o'clock In St. I.uke'H Church. Germnntown. In- crment was mnde in Northwood Ceme- ten'. IIo una lHIIn.1 ., Il.. rr.i.1 July 1ft, 1018. l"U l,mTry Services for .1. A. Coylo Joseph A. Coylo. son of' Mr. nnd Mrs. John Coy io, was buried this lunin- fniT troll! llIU lolrt 1,ltn.. IT1 t T ., 6trect, Frnnkford. A solemn rcnuiem mass wns held In St. Joachim's Church nud intermnnl- wnu ...n,i.. i.. ... Joachim's Cemetery. Frnnkford. Covle was Kiueci in notion October 28. KHS. Services W-Pli. nftnn.liul 1... T-.. 1.-' . i . - ....Y'""! ". 1-iiiuiiitirci 1 OSt. AlnerlCnn TrfiiTlrtM s . r . CnStor Pent- Vnloi-nn. 1 I.... )nrs; ( on.pany K. .'11.1th Infantrv ; NortlieiRt Chnpter. AVnr Mothers: Di- .r,,"'''i r-,l)- "'' ,l10 1'inikford Athleti" Association, and emploves of n. n . avails cv nons. KdW'Ill (lanrtrn rtnnftnl.l ...n 1 ,-, ,T, . - '' "iin uiirii-ei with services at the home of his par ents. Ml-, nnil Ati-o r,l...l.. I l. .r...tA ri.L i , V . ""'" ' "iiiiiieni. 'I ho burinl took placo nt Wci-t I.auiol inn v. emeierv. Dnnfield died in Franco Julv 1.-, 1018. Ills fnm. nil i, ..o n, i .1 I.'. inpinbei-s of Riibtell C. Proff po-t Haddington heelon nnd emplovcs of tin! Philadelphia Klectric Co. $10,000 WILL BE PAID BY THE NORTHWESTERN TRUST CO. Ridge & Columbia Aves. For information which will lead to the arrest of the perton or persons who gave circulation to tho false and malicious atate mont thnt tho Northweatorn Trust Co. wm intolvont. The Officers and Directors talce this means of assuring all depoi itors as well as the general public that the Northwestern Trust Co. is in a perfectly lafe and sound condition, and ready to meet its every obligation. ALEX. D. ROBINSON, Secty. & Troas. HTKMHU,r NOTICR EXCURSIONS Mornings Afternoons and Evenings Breezy Trips Up the Dataware Boats Leave Arch St. Wharf Burlington Island Park, Bristol and Trenton Take the 1.00 P. M. or 4.30 P. M. Boat for the Round Trip Any Afternoon HUNHAY SAll.INOH t. "?n :..M-i '-oo A. M. 10.00 A. M.. 1.00 r. M.. to" '. ,M a.ao i. ji o.oo v ji h,oo v. ,m. t-30 A. M 1.00 No Dirt j&VStWt. v roc 'fA iV CSn a A" Uo,,,, S,P Burlington Island t'arK VATifJ '.!?f0P, ' Hrlntol Ilrlatol anei rnrk only. , 2s&" i. A." ""Si 'h"18 th round trip to Trenton and liur " Hnaton I,nd l'ark except tha ll.OO I' 1. loan "l in,c'h"ff e.cl1 way "unifays, 40 eaata. Chlldrsn, ( m - IHIVl I Write for BANK RUN DIES OUT CONFIDENCE GROWS Northwestern Demands Scared Trust Meet3 All of Depositors by Rumors MONEV IS STACKED HIGH C'ffl nnd'lfct-s't pnrontly spent itself hi J'",lc!- .aP- nu heavy doposits by mniiufnct, rd.Ji business mm buoyed tin Sff a(1 tho comnnnv'fl mi.in J p co"'lcnco In -S- draw their monov -hnd I, fhiB to,w'h nil wero ndmlttell and Uio bank'1 ithat wore closed. uanI doors Thomas .L Pond?' 'h '' the company, as tellers wit TUm "' and silver 'stacked in fron WT" IT Pny, ,n lasriinn!,,01?' iotts-depoMorVn rhdrnt,,0": frnrs A false r Sfnor Mn fiel 'iV t,,c,r yesterday. Mnrtcd the run Patrolman Aids Bnnlt A pntrolmnn deposited Sfifinn n thoAnTntKSZ,a!,I:,C 5n&?' ot police stntion, 1 ves Thtffti doors. """" lUC lrust c("nPny', Schwnrtj! said ho hmi -o-i i .. company "growup" and ftiftUr1 bonnl interest in It. Ho Induced "n t ,F I to make a S2000 clenn?f fr c,ail Schwartz handeTOlio're'ce Vng WtCrn. ,bljr tW'Hh't wore JVSQ shortly before 11 o'clock. Thnma, Bromloy, a manufacturer, plnceel S"n 000 In tho Institution and a mtr nmount wns deposited bv a mm ? wanted his name withheld. b Ross DaviH. chief of the city Fire Sii?au-, Prcsonteil his pay check f2 ?200 to be credited to his account Thomas Dixon. Stntc Brink Finn, ner, visited the trust company offleTi rat' mnp,p '& Surplus Is $700,000 Alexander I). Robinson, secret.rr capitalization of 5in().000.nK nK'"n,t " Ahniif tttnnri .. Iii "-I. "im'ii-j worp cntherM outBlde the trust company nt 7 o'e oek this morning. A few moie men and women arrived in the next hour ami n hn If. but from then on the line grew rapidly nud extended for nearly a AMicn tho doors were opened n few minutes before I) o'clock nbout .Tell) dV- !--.... Hen- wiiiiinc. a number of men entered by a side door and dcnoilte.l !i i si Scvorl automobiles arrived "in un-j.li nun vnnseo niieii with cur rency, which was stacked high nt tho paying teller's window. All the withdrawals appeared to bn froin savings fund ,-u counts. Apparently no big checklns or cc-mmercinl account? Vvncro vvlthdrnu-ii Ittiut.mau , i .1.. iuiffhboiliood niailc their regular dennj. its. ' Officers of the trust company today offered n S10.000 reward for Informa tion lending to the arrest of the per con or persons who stalled the run by circulating "false and malicious Mute ments tint the company was insolviat." The bank officials suy the tun may have been brought about by a woman who did not understand English dearly. She had $100 in n savings account, vvhii'li under the rules can be withdrawn only on two weeks' notice When sho asked for it yestereluv morning she wan told she could have S100 at once, but would liiiv-Q to wait for the lest. Sho is believed to have told neighbors that the Northwestern could net pny her. Pastors of clinches in the' north- j west section hnve agreed tou-ud fron tho.r pulpits tomorrow- n statement by I the trust company's ohu-i.ils attesting I thnt llui limtitnt Inn f 1 ti simml clnnn. ciut conuiiion. A. P. l-litcrnft, n merchnul ut Twenty-ninth street nnd Riilg- avenue, pasted n sign on his window to thi effect lie would honor e-hecl -. drawn on the trust company. 349 Phlla. Deaths in Week 'I'lw.i-.. nn ;ill) ilriltllH ill the eltv during the week ended 0 oMoek ves- terclav, liccoieiing to tne lepori 111 i Division of Vital Statistics, Iiiucnu of Health. This comnnies with .'US vvh'i died last week. During- the s.imo week last year theie wete .!) dentin. WILLIAM FREIHOFER, President sTi:.viiior Nrn'i - EXCURSIONS flSBSaasM- l" M.' "i.30 r. m., h.oo r. u. Rewa iirf.ara' rcrFvwB a. .v f--- Booklet No Dust VI 31 ! 1 I ,'1 WJ .-11 - i -.! n J,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers