!' '111 -Tw ''hi MA the Weather Fair Imiffhl followed liy Increasing rlrinllnP'K Tuesday. LUffo rlinnge In temperature. Gentle nortln:I' winds. IKMl'lIIATIIltK, AT, H.WII IICll'll I a I ii no ii Wi 1 iTSl n M i fi I I Ob 108 (M 101) 7:i 74 74 I I meooet NIGHT EXT&A uentmj 5 Buhli VOL. VII. NO. 274 BOMBING PLANES fr AY Y WON h Lni uii i iinwii-j I! a If Sixteen Army Aircraft Show. What an Enemy Could Do i if Not Resisted , CITY- HALL AND SHIPYARDS "RUINED, MANY LIVES LOST" Theoretical Features of Theoretical Raid Hoipilnls In the center of tin- i-lty rushed theoretical nmbulnnecs to tho Rending Tcrmlnnl. Urond Street Station nnd City Unit nflcr loday'B theoretical ntr vnid nnd picked tiu 122 theoretical injured men, women And children. The Morgue, taxed bejonri its fnc liitlcs by the thcoretieal dead, many bodies have been tnken to the theo retical Convention llnll. A theoretical general alarm was sent in, bringing out nil the theo retical Are apparatus which, In its rnih to the 113 theoretical fires which followed the raid, ran down eighteen theoretical pedestrians. Walimpus McQoogle, 0802 Chest nut street, theoretical hero, saved sixteen theoretical children at a theoretical picnic in FalrniouDt Pnrk, when ho made n left-handed cntch of n theoretical bomb and threw It into the Pacific Ocean. "It was iiothln'." said Mr. McUoogle. modestly. "I only done me dooty." Thcorcttenlly, you're probably dead nnd don't know It. Theoretically. iiIko. the City llnll I n mass of wnoklns ruins, our railroad ' vtationH ar? n blackened wreck nnd ' Hog Island nnd the Frankford Arsenal ' urn uvoirurii, Oor Philadelphia today, shortly be fore noon, flew u uriundron of army bombing plane, intent on proving how iy It would be to blant thlt city off the map if no icslstant'p is offered. The test was n perfect miccci in theory. At the Frnnkford Arsenal not a xinglc anti-aircraft gun barked, even in Imagination, an the ah destroyers hailed overhead. The big ammunition plant. whU'li helped keep Pershing'-! , forces Hiipplied with shells, lay at the AfJf absolute mercy of the "enemy." a?!jW liter CrtiinirK Slilnvaril Veering slightly from the conrM1. the ...,. ..t.va fiir -wi 'M'l 4 11111(1 H f shipyard and tlieorclicallr ruined hiidi I .,n,t,l.,A.... il J.i, .i-.i-fra-Mt fir-4 -vKlwrvfi'vif i in- uu.trfiiiui iiir'jimcnine h0r8. A few minutes after 1 1 :,t0 o'clock tens of thousand of wiitehing men and women caught their lirot glimpse of tho wiuadrou. Sixteen plnnes tailed In the wedgi-sluipcd foinmtlon of a flOPI- ftf ivili ra..fri. 'Pt...l.. 11 ndtormnade a othmic 1ium-m-mclcarlv audlWo in the street. Hunlli-ht gleamed "n the wluiri nnd bodies of the "ships." n . ,. ""V-'niid ohnervalion plune, Vl?tCd..l' HfKtifI!er (Jencral Wlllinm Mitchell, nsslstnut chief of tin; Aimv Air Henlce, was easily diHtlnKuinhnblc. In fancy, as the an- armnda noored 'IKni1"0 Cr,,tl1 wllnn, the.MntUO of "llliam Peun on the lower of t'itv iiall rocked on its liiiw ,-ud (hen crnRhe'd n huge fragments In the couitvni'd. A Terrlblo Sight Tlie imagination of tuoiiHnuds of siicc .V?s 'H,one'1 'J.'" Mlendld proportions f the Masonic Temple l.aiteied into n shape ew mass and the City Hall and riVV?''1 .S,ntl,.," ninhcil into a 'angled heitp of steel and maPonr. It was along Ilroad, Chcstniit and . .i.i .. H r tH r "ll t,"v heaviest vUm. nhn.i r,llred "s ''""Binary bombs plumped down on ical, Mire-enough But the Htff neclw weien't Imugiiuin. ! hcntteied through the watching thou nds at various points were men who had been overseas during tlu war and wim knew- from experience th.. havoc mat raiding airplanes could inflict i riiesc veterans rivalled the him, I alarms of those dark days in Paris when i .eppellns and airplanes dared the de fenscs of the French capital and tiled to! destroy (Jovermuent buildings ,- . bridges. After llyi)it; over Citj Hull. tb,. bomb- I ere turned direotlj Miuth towurd the Anvv nril. fiii.u.i.i-..i. ...,..i n... everberatlons between the skyHcrnpnj, iiroimd Droud anil Chestnut si reels, due to the lbtations of the big Libert v mo tars. i-ianes tiiniigo cotuse i Hut instead of keeping ,0Ir .oiirse1 towurd the Xny Yard the mider.s! swung in a southwesterly dliectlon, I Coiitlnueil nn raKn Kuiir, Culunin Two I NAB 2 WOMEN, 4 MEnTn AUTOl Two Jailed, Two Held for Intoxlca-J tlon and Assault and Battery : Four men nnd two women, with two i hildren In their automobile, were ur- I itcd on tlie Wnite Horse pike at .Mag- j oolia. X. ,T , last night, on charges of drunkenness nnd nsiuult and butteiy on Magnolln'n .Major. 4 I William J. Hogan. t'oial i-lrcet near' Inent) .seventh, was sentenced to thirty dan in jail, charged with driving i an automobile while intoxicated. Mrs. Kathrjn Saunders, Cnst Klklmrt street, ws sentenced to ten duys In jail, on Joe charge of intoxication. Her hub- i 8bd, John Saunders, nnd William! Moffctt, Iluth Htieet near Thirtieth. Were en Mi liuLl ii, t'tun i,n ,'.,.. ,i. I M,iml Jnt '"horged with assaulting! homos a. ftruhnm, .Major of Mngno- "rt u " "'leriernig Willi nil olllcei ' Xhl, miftli mil. i ii t. ..i.i.ii. .....1 .1.. . IWOCllllllrnil lv,.. i..t,.,,,.,l 'I'l... .,..-;. b,i,ii '.""::...' '""": vw vuc, J(lrr(ineii one, me occupants Kali! lu l.ul 1...I.1 f.. i.i in.....:.... i... , .o ur,i iii-iii iui I1II-UII1II.-111IUI1 uy J Owner. HELD FOR SHOOTING MAN Mrs. Kte iinH n ciiorcd woman, held without bnll this moiuiug to "wait thu result of Injuries to Lewis i- .--ivin, u vu-grn, wnom siiesnoi iu ner t '0,"c Sixteenth street near P.iulsh. r1 "tSJt eviiitni Ii lu ..fit. I ii..,) M'.iitm... If' vn,N hrandishiiig u rawir after abusing t J.tliel Williams, who llw with Mrs. ir ""urns, im was taken to St Joseph's W jim''"d' where he U in n serious con- Enter oi Hccoiid.CI.M Matter at tlndtr tint Act ot RAIDING njge ' ','. ', v r;-i ,,' . . ,.," i ;.jj!R- -- 'wir? , ;.. , -i '." t - Sixteen ai my planes today "iittacked" tho clly. Theoretically PlilladelphU imaginary COLES, M'CAUGHN New U. S. District Attorney and Internal Revenue Collector Sworn In ELABORATE CEREMONIES fiemge W. Coles was swotn in at noon todav as Flitted .States District Attoi'ne for this district. Shortly be fore this leiemony, Hlakelv D. Mc Ciinghu wai sworn in as Collector of Internal Heenue. Mr. (ilcs succeeds Charles D. Mc Aoy, who returns to tho practice of law in Xonistowii. Mr. MeCnuehn mureeds Kplinilin Ledeier. who like le returns to the pur'tice of law. Surrounded bj niniiv friends Mr Cull took the oaih of office admin istered liv Federal .liiilge Dickinson. Floral rtmembrnnccs Hooded the office o( the new District Attorney as well as tlie courtroom. Mr. McAvoy, In indenting Mr. Coles to the .fudge, said thnt many of his assistants would remain under the new chief. He regretted leaving the Gov ernment scrWee. and thanked the Court for the inniiv courtesies extended to him nud his office Notahlts Present Among those who witnessed Mr. Coles' entrance to office were (ieoige i Pinter, Fiaukliu S. Kdmonds, Thomas It White, Oscar Noll, .John Hampton Ilarnes. Ulehard Weglelu, Mrs. (Joles, Sheriff and Mrs. Lnmber ton nnd V. Frank Mntheus, .the new marshal for this dlstilet. A reception v as held later by Mr. t'o'cs when he met his friends nnd em ployes of the Fedeiul lluilding llefore this icremonj Mr. .McAvoy was pieaented with ii gold watch bj the assistants la his office. Iirodbixk Admlnlsttrs O.illi lieorge llrodbeck. Clerk of the Dis diet Comr, admlniiteied the oath to the new Internal Hevcnue Colleetoi. A large group of Mr. McCaughu's friends were present and there were mini) bouiuiets. Tim lnigest llmal of fering was from his friends in the Twenty fouith Wnid, where lie re sidet.. It whs a horeshoe more than eight feet high. Among the guests were the retiring Collector. I.cdcrer; Thomas Cunning ham, Mr. Matheus and Magistrate Stevenson. There wns a reception fol lowing the administering of the oath. Mr. .McCniiglin said he expected to hnc little trouble in the new office, due largelj to the splendid force of em plows" thnt Mr. I.cdeier was leaing him lMwnid S Kremp lefi with Mr. Mc Aoy, with whom lie has been associated for eight w'ltrs. Mr. Kremp will be iisioeinted with John McAvoy in the practice of law. Mr. Matheus, the new I nited States Marshal, will be sworn in August 1.1. HELD" FOR AUTODEATH Taxi Driver Accused of Fatal Acci dent In New Jersey ARE GIVEN OATH Itoheit Nlinmn. a tnii-dnvei wiiHiOntral ktntion today on a charge of niicstcd this morning In his home. L'I."i" Ninth Thlitcenth stieet. cliargeil with being the driver of a iar whl;h ran down and killed an eleven-jear-old hoj on the White Horse Pike, near Ilnmmontiiu. jeslenlaj Joseph (io'd. l'l.'O Ninth Hftvlirst sticet, the dead boy. had Just stepped fiom another car. which his patents weie driving, when the automobile struck him. Tlie driver of the cm picked him up and took him to the office of Mr. J. C Hitler mid then droxe away. His lleenoe number was taken however, and deteethes arrestul Nliniuo this niornliiir. Nlmnio i a dilvci tor tli Indepcndi'iii Tnsl Co. I! II Krmise. 'MK! Wth SiMeem i tu'et, hind of the taxi nmipunv will be nrrested toihi), us It was disiovcied thnt the license was Issued for nnother make of car than th ona Minmo was the rottortlce. at l'hlUdtlphU. r.. March 8. lri7 PLANES "BOjMB" CITY HAVjL i uomiis were dropped at strategic points by Miss Starhill Is Winner of Movie Beauty Contest The winner of the Movie Beauty contest lias been announced '. Miss Mndclalnc llelle Starhill, tibOG Cedar avenue, has been chosen by the board of judges and officials of the Uctrwood Film Co., who pro nounce her Philadelphia's) best Mm type. Details of the contest are printed today In the Daily Movie Mngiiiue of this paper, on page 10. LEND LIBERIA $5,000,000, .PRESIDENT URGES SENATE "Moral Obligation" Cited in Plea for Law Authorizing Payments Washington, Aug. 1. (ISy A. P.) Legislation authorising paymints to Liberia .wider the $.".000,000 loan to thut (ouutrj previously arianged for, wns asLel by Pictddcnt Harding todnj in n letter tiansmitted to the Senate. An accompanying letter from Secie tary Hughes to the President, said a "moral obligation" rested on the I'uited States to make this loan. FIREMAN HELD IN ASSAULT ON RABBI BEN ZI0N HOFFMAN I " Archibald J. McBrlde Reprimanded tl.v learned they might obtain In forma . ,, , . . ('on about the dead woman from Hose ay magistrate Afthlbald J -Mellride, a cllj tiieinau attached to Chemical Fngine No. !!, was held iu VUI ball for couit today loc an alleged attack on Itabbi Itcu Xion Iloffiniiu, HW2 South Fifth street. McIJricle was givun n hearing befoi'1 Magistrate Imber ut his officii. Sixth and Knter stnet.s. The .Magistrate rep rimanded the fireman severely , asserting he was a disgrace to his uniform Mi'lirldu last Thursday had nu niter canon with me rnuui on a trolley car, ana when Mr. iioitmun lett the car arrested him. The fliemnu alleged ihe rabbi had Jostled women In the iai. Mr. Hoffman was discharged fiom custody later by a Magistrate. CITY "EMPLOYS 300 NEEDY Racine, Wisconsin, Starts Public Work to Relieve Unemployment Itatlne, Wis., Aug. 1. (IJy A. P.) Three hundred unemployed heads of families went to work here today on sticet, puik and cemetery improve ments under u municipal work project, for which a bond issue of $130,000 was created by the citj . The nun will he paid thiily-live cents un hour, some woiklng sl days n week, and others working but two or three days, according to thu needs of their famlllei. Mail) of the men given einplojinent eio on the city's charity list INSULTED 1J-YEAR0LD GIRL Jacob Hoffman. 14 aMrket Street, Fined $10 or 30 Days In Jail Jacob Hoffman. 14 Market street, was fined $10 and costs or thirty (lavs in Jail Dv .Magistrate ('arson at the iniiltlug un eleven-year-old itlrl Margaret Learner says Hoflman tried to hug here in tin basement of the Market street address. Who told her father of it and he went to Hoffman's place Satuday and a fist tight followed, lloth men were arrested. Learner was released this morning. IRONWORKERS STRIKE tmpioyes oi rurnooourg company i i j n.l..-l.. Balk at 20 Per Cent Cut Coalesvlllo, Pa., Aug 1, Refusing to accept a 20 per cent reduction iu wnges, several hundred employes of the PnrUcsburg Iron Co., of Purkesburg, went on strike shortly after reporting for work today. Tho walkout resulted lu tho closing of the forge mllj, stock PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921 IS . y s was "wiped off the map" w'lieii ' .ciJiifr Hioto Servicu tliB Hlcr.s SOCIETY FAVORITE OF Sarah Cowen, Daughter of Late B. and O. President, Dies in New York Hotel MAN COMPANION IS SOUGHT New York, Aug. 1. The bodv of Sarah (Jo wen, former Ilnlttmore siicMt girl and daughter of the late John K. Cowcu, one-time pieidcnt of tho llal tlmoie nnd Ohio llMlro.ul. which wm found in a hotel iooik hcie yeskrdny, remained unclaimed in me Morgue to day. Mls.s Cow en died. th medicnl e anilner". office iepor(t-d. of iilcoli'disin nnd drug poisoning. The polite were enr.'iiji; today for a man, said to be n chauffeur, ilih wlioni tiss Cowen registered ar the hotel, hoping ns roiiiii Mini mote light on her recent life and the manner of hor denth. The man (Iiii! peared after tind- "V Cowc" ,,y' , , , , , ti-0IU h0inp one In the hotel detec Whitnev. 180 Wr Fiftieth stieet. and from Fiances Topp, lL'U Manhattan avenue. Wat, Nurse in Hospital Detective Coouej and others ques tioned both women. They were told the dead woman was Sara Cowen and that she formerly was married to a uinn named Mnnson, whom she divoncd. She always seemed to have inonej , the two women said, and she always W"i good clothes. At one time, the detectles y were told, she had been a probationary nurse at the 1'tst -Graduate Hospital, froii' which she wus said to Iiiim. been discharKul for alcoholism. Later, Miss Whitncj told Cootie the woman went to UluekweU'b i-l.ind to I be i ured of the drug habit. She wus I discharged November 11). 11)11. Cooney Isold. The polite are trying to learn of her life since she left the Island. Was Married lu New York Newspaper tiles show that Miss Cowen, when twenty -one, was married at the Littlo Church Around the Cor ner to Charles Mouson, Jr., son of n tetired merchant of New Hueu, Conn. As she laughingly confessed in an interview, she had been the sweetheart of Townsend Miller. Miller nnd Monson weie emplojed lu u real estate office and were friends Onu day young Miller told .Monson, who then was thlity three. to "come along nnd sic the loveli est girl In the whole world." Mouson In that way met Miss Cowen, who lived with un old Negto "maminj" fiom Unl- i untliiuet on l'Me Knur. Column till FEED RUSSIA HOo7eR SAYS Cables European Director of U. S. Relief to Arrange Terms t Washington, Aug. 1 - (liy A P ) Scctetarv Hoover today i abled Walter Ljnuin Blown. F.ui'odciih dlreitor of the American Relief Admlnistiutioii, Lon don, to prooei.,1 t HIjcu u'td iie;otnte with UuHslan Soviet aulhoritm prepar atory to food lelief work lu Ituvslti. Mr. Hoover's, instruction wen sent on receipt of n cablegram from .Maxim Gorky at London transmitting tho Soviet Government's acceptance of his offer to light famine among the children of Itnssla if Americans detained in Uussia were relented. "Would be elml if wm u,ml,l u,,,. i i V ... --- '-" ,-.-- cet-ti hi once to Ulga. ' .Mr. IJooxci iiiiinii ,ur. itruwii. -it is, or course, to bo assumed that tin prisoners will hnve Imjcii delivered out of Itussln as ileiiiunUcI by the Stnte Mt'pai tinent li font j on open discussions You wilt recognize that such n course is the most primary evidence of willingness to as sure lifo nnd liberty of our staff. You will please ndylHe Messrs, Gorky and ....i.i..., ,iu I, .. .... , JlHIIIUUVllt VICTIM DRUGS FIGHT IN PRIMARIES Wll I RF TO FINISH Pulling of Doorbolls to Cot Votes Moans Survival of Fittest, She Asserts ADDRESSES MEETING AT G. 0. P. COMMITTEE ROOMS Mrs. Archibald U. Ifnrtnau. presi dent of the Woman's Iteputiilcnn Club of Pennsyluinini served notice today that her followers would fight for recog nition nt the spring primaries. She addressed n meeting held nt the hendqiinrteis of the Hepubllcan City Committee, where IaM Frldav n sub committee if th" committee gave recog nition to the group of women bended b Mrs. llarchn Wnrburtun and Mr. It Dobson Altenuts, Though meeting in the City Commit, toe's tooiif. Mrs. Harmon did not hesitate to pay her respects to that organization. avlug thut tlie present "mission of tlie Republican Party should be to teach tho women the magnificence of nn elective government Instead of the tricks of n questionable game." She referred eomp'acently to the women who were recognized by the leaders, declaring that the recognition "didn't mean nuything." She added humorously that It was like "being taken on a big automobile ride nnd dumped off at the end.' Preparing for Finish Fight Mrs. Harmon is drawing up her co horts for n finish fight for recognition by the Republican City Committee. She is heiself n succesful business woman, the only voninn member of the National Association of Sheet Metal Contractors, nnd one of the few women members of the Chamber of Commerce. She is plnn'iing her fight along business lines, mingling practical politics pleutlfullv. She warned her followers that the only ptaiticul measuie of political suc cess is vote getting, and that the women "must begin bv pulling doorbells and then it will be the survival of the fittest." "Nntuiully," . said Mr. Harmon, "there, is a ureal deal of mumbling about the recent action of tin- City I oui ...!.... 1...,. ,i ..::.... t ,1... ....t. ...i. who were lecognled is only tentative., .i.i ,f, .!' tl - irinii irii intil lll'-lllin - n and means nb-olutely nothing to women ... .., , ,..mh, .... i.MriiMn.. nt. uln.-i. ' iu general. "I ndvise you women to get (our division organization solid nnd then i;o ahead and fight for the ollices thut aie elective. The women lecognlrul tenta tively the other day by the Citv Com mittee are only in office. uuotBciull) until the .spilng primaries whenthe people will vote. Thtuiffig-jwIiMfSaii womii" can do souiethlb,7rMg25l'J something. V.tKSBsSSSi' "Don t worrr. '.adics 'I hat recogni tion doisn't mean nnylhinz It is lik being taken on a big uuloinoiilie iiue.ioni tci ! iluniu!'l lion and duinpid off ut Ihe end 1 his nll brought a laugh fiom Mi- Harmon's I auditors Heads, Statement Then Mts Hum.on read the follow ing written stutemciit : "Mrs. Harmon, president of the Woman's Hepubllcan Club of Pennsyl vania, which is u chartered organisa tion, lias nothing to sny for publication in refeience to the action of the Cit Committee iu selecting its women's aux iliary. It was n courtesy that might well have been extended to the women who liave stood bv the oiganlzotion in storm) times, but I prefer to leave tlie juUg incut to my menus 1 fn'l that the BUiuanee. ilini JH'V. I (If UlOIUJI n 111" ir- ers of the Hepublican party should b" to tench the women the niagnificenee of' au elective government instend of the tricks nf a questionable game. Tlie action of the few men last Friday leaves mc with more confidence in myself than ever and brings to mv mind the lines of Victor Hugo : 'Liki the bml ht tho . 'I hut for u moment niti I'poit the topi.ioit houijh n ct'i fic hrnnrh to In ml I nit ui t us .iirirlly mngi A'fioiu'iiO Unit Ac Inii mini'.' Convention Open to All Cdiitinuini:. Mis Haimousaid: The convention which was i ulled a month ago has notlniig to do with anything po litlcul H 'ill be open to nil women and is purely educational It will take up all the requirements of a tegular voter icgiudless of se. As for sex, II urn sick of the wonl. Voters aie pioplc uiid clothes hae nothing to do with it. j All that women or men either can hope to gain in politics is just ta tly what they earn in the wa.v of delivering votes. Thev must start a did the men In pull ing doorliells nnd then it will be thu survival of the fittest "As a suci't'ssful business woman I have little time to give to the practical side of the question I want women to quickly II ud their level with the men of the famll) poUtluill). but more than tl at 1 appeal to women to save all theii sweetness and goodness, (or that gieat possession bus uiudo women what they are todii), and tho world would he a Borry place without it." CLUBMAN, LOST 6 MONTHS. MAY BE MOUNTAIN CAPTIVE Search for B. L. Hansell Renewed in Mountains of Virginia Ko.iuoke. Vu.. Aim 1 IthUe I. Hansell. New York clubman and nat'i- uillst, who disapjieaied in the moun tains or Virginia ruiruary i.i. Is he !'!?, rS ?ttb), Tjr ofn ""P1'1. i inquired bv report that Hnrstll is be- ' mg held captive In the fountains. , Hlahop It (. Jett of lloiino'tc, n friend of Hansell, has joined In the sent fh for the mis!iig mun nud ins en- listed others to he'ii Mr. Hansell. who is n baeheloe. m,l,. his Slimmer home :or n number of years, iu Pedford. Vn . and he left Una Mike nu foot on tho morning of Feb i nary 1.1 for i trip iu the nine Hidge Mountains. Friends fear he met with foul piny nt tho hands of ".noonshlucrs" or striking inlncis. nnd n rownrd nf $2500 hud been offered for information. action of the committee does not In any j "'oniim,' cu .n n:ieu. presnieni n uie . ousoruuni I nomas Lnmnnt ol. 'g in the bay. nnd the Ilritlsh cruiser wny alter inv determination lo be n i the luii-lic- League In l.t.inli.n. i,, , , tiined fiom Japan it nkm.vv ledgenient Cumbrian, nt anchor inside Gurnet regular Hepubllcan. The part) is mi-'u1(1 not he vended that it was nol in politiial conlnd o ' Point, itse'f looming up like a battleship parlor to the individual. I know nil the 0'i rumor was to the effe, I that Mi. Manelnma. in Hie distance men in the politlonl life of the cit) ana O "rien was Uie c-ourier who would take To ciiint to Japan pol't'al lontr..! The Mayllowe: . vacht anchored to- thev aie inv friends. Whatever de- p Mnn J-em retilv to Mi I, oyd of Mii'i. hunu would I... to extend ihe dnv nt the pott where the Mayflower, t eisi'on I have mude in mv career has !'orS' "1'","1 a',,.,'"'1' "'"O" declared principles of , onsort, urn and that w in bail;, furled sail three centuries ago. bee,, thoughtfully made and with a can that Lomo. de A nb-ra vvonld himself - t was .'501 , ears to a dav from the time that the women who look to me for "" ','! nl llU.r'"S ' '" 'V - "" r",umn,' he the Pi'itruns m'I out from the 4 leadership mav find help and fiicudly S''i '""A- '1a'.Su. .'!?'"'t ( r"'-'' r u' tcvam mi n -rn ni.i-r- -r-., Iut.h port of IMftshuvcn This ana x"? l'ulIUliel ImII) nxcent f-'titi'lay. CoryrlRht, IU21 by Mother Soto i yyant my isoy; is rarenxrs flea as u navies Hoffman, Two Times Embezzler, Gets Sentence in Municipal Court Charles Hoffman, hoi embezzler, was senteliied to Glen Mills lleforiuatorj today by Pre-ldent Judge Mrown In the Municipal Court, while the bo'h motjier sobbed and llin-w her arms nnoui mc inn nun iiiukc iiowii so com- pletely that lestotutlics were sent for "I want inv bov, Juilui-," slie cried oul "I want mi boj .' A few minutes befuif the hearing sitting iu a small nnte-rooiii, the li. hud told ills mother thnt it was for her sake lie gave hlmftdf uu to the police ' iu Memphis. That the thought of her had innile him want to come back and begin life all over again .me iiiceiuiic ti mc n inner uiiu son ill the Miite-rc.om was unexpected, Fully a hour before the hearing the ' bo) lit) tt In en liroilglit lroiu tlie J louse of 1 irtrntion to the Municipal Court Dressed in a smart graj suit, he sal down In the small wailing mom, de jected!) fiddling with a giay fedma hat Mother Com s In i iiieen minutes im nre ine tune o the bearing his mother had slipped quietly In and tnken n plmc mi the back bench lu the room where witnesses wait to be called. Neither knew t.LC oilier was there No one particularly noticed the small IRISH REPUBLICANS FACE COMPROMISE Moderate Demands on Eng land, Backed by De Valera, Seem Virtually Assured DAIL EIREANN MEETS SOON Ii) the Associated Press r n...i.... t.... 1 ..iu. ..u.. xiriitllMI. IIIK. 1. '- riiiiiin,-ii i -i in i..! i . . ., . . .. the peace negotiations between Prime 1 .ITr .7 . n ,' ',"'' " '"" Stinister Lloyd George and lenders of ;J,ln J ,'" rT'"'0'r Cn the Irish lepublicans tue imminent, it " "Slilnglon, Aug. 1 One hope of wns repoited today, but liovcriiuient 'h'1 Administration leg.irdlug the Far leadeis refused to lift the-- v.l of , Eastern lou'er'-nce is thnf. .Innn.. will Ht'"'"l- . , ,,.,, lllBl ,., At has been expettid to meet during tin column week. hn" miide jire'i.iratiun to rcehe n sudilui tall to Hilbliu. and the P.iilish (idterniii nt nn dii'laiei to be lend) (n release impiisoiied in 'in- beis of the Krpiiblicau Parl'i.iiiieiit iui- inedintely after h'ilig H)pned of th' date upon who h Ihe Paili.iinetit would nisit. It wis admit c I ui viuu Ft .n iii.ir ters thai Iheie wus n wide I'ifleiem e .,r opinion among inemb-rs of the Hepubii can Parliauunt renpe tins the unices- 1. ikIiiuiI. in be ii I- Some rneiiibeis were uei hire hering r- dute.y i tl . d. m.in.l f..i ml! inatlo'inl i.de ende-,-.. nnd (.; th-s ien- .tOIl 111 'llll MOI1B lele made thut (In- mretlng i.t the Parliemit. when held. Cnit'd States w hit h In s oast f (he would piobubh deve'e... -onie sflft opj... Missi-sippi ither Jan.ixi w d.iml sitlon to the leadeis -.ho were repr.- nate il nononucalU thruugh the .on- rented r.s l.eui- resdxe.l to adopt a trol f th.it part ,.f the formerlv Itus- compromise meafure. 'ian railwnv wh,.-h runs . ro. ,t to It was maintained, however, that Vladivostok. Mr. do Vnlern and Lis immediate ml- leagues M'taincd i ontrul cf the situation I-ceptecl From Consoitiiirii anil would lairv tlie pnni.tile of corn- pronus tigiinsi tlie iiemund tremlsts There were ieil.no deduclloti ma i from the airnul ii. 1'ibiln ve hi Itlm.lU nDnDC connI emuT UnUro rnUM olun I Man m,.-,r,o.ar nn W.-w t B,i.. rl ... .., . . delphia From Shore John Yukossk, L't.'I Mnriis stiir vanlahed while en route on ihe train from Atlantic Citv o dm den '.'.te' da) , and has not been -fen suice He was ,uvoniniiieil t 'n wjf. Auni Yukusskv, and a couple of friend" It is Iwlievid liiat h fell fmm tin train nUtform ..- -i . i. 'T.!... ,. a .l .. .... .-.. ... -- --. . - . -wu ,. ... v, ..- I 1 P'UH'il in i i "t il , wus il"W (-Will Ml IT lo SID HATFIELD REPORTED KILLED IN STREET FIGHT IN WEST VIRGINIA BLUEFIELD. W. VA.. Aug. 1. Sid Hatfield, foimei chief of police nt Matewan, W. Va., find nn outstanding figure in rhc m dubtnal strife In Mingo County, was shot and killed in n strftt fight nt Welch, McDowell County, this morning, aecoiding to a report which reached here nt noon. Hatfield wns nrie&ted at Wil liamson Inst week and taken to Welch, charged with participation in the shooting up of Mohawk, n mining village, Inst yeni. COMMISSION TO HEAR GRADE-CROSSING COMPLAINTS HAHRISBUHQ, Aug. 1. The Public Service Commission has fixed tomorrow for hearing complaints of the State Highway De partment against gradc-cvossiugs ou the Philadelphia and Castou Railway in Bucks County. Tbe cro&slugs are iu Tmiciuu Town ship, the county and township being patties to the complaint. TODDLED TOO SLOWLY i Mounted Policeman Caught Two of . ,. Dozen "Topper It icqiined a mounted lutiohm u t,, icnlch fleet -f.otcd toddle-ion nlave-- who !, i i ,.. have been niino.ving worshipers ut St (tabnel's ('hutch, MHScher street and the Hoosevelt Houlevird. b.v eoudin ting , the-r 3..e on .he thunh steps , The men. who ,e Vpwnl 11,-,.,,,;,!!;' Two nt a doen vouths tni.mg pai . -LIS Irjnii Mieet. and Fiedeiick I.ui -1 i"g nd suite it .V'!l Mouth I'ion Hreetf.Ha csteid.ij niorning were iinfed a.nl "'. HM'.l Mon'rose street tin ,un occupied by Holdberg. n grocer. M? Hi lined S TiO or Hve dais in Uill bv Mne m """'dne b, the liiipact of, day. Tin- the was uiuse. Ypn H Irate Price Thf nn I er L Wl Ite' I III SmfXm ' V ,?rn"'r ,,r,l,B cut " tn"',m,, wmbuMloii in Hie n lie. 'i'EK k A W?' l&l. iv U '. & HM - J'" & 'v Kubcrittlon Prlrn JO a Yrir liy Mall. lMWlr .lr rornDsny as Boy Thief Reformatory brown-ejed woman iu Ihe pieltj black and white dresx. There weie too liiany things to be sii-n nid discussed. Sud- denlj the woman on the back bench leum-d alertly forward. Some one had said sometnitiK. "Thcj'vu got that kid Charlie Huff man--tight over iu that little room. ' wus the remark. For only a moment Mrs. Hoffman hesitated. Then she walki-d ntiiokb to thf door of the loom indicated. Three months niro. wIhmi Iut then lift,...n. ro.ir. old boy ran away with several hundred dollars and checks for several thousand more, committing nt the time "n second oiiensc. Ills mother until II take his punishment this time. not do unv moie for him " must I will Takes Hoy In nns Todii) she stood nt the ,or of the Illlte-iooin and reached out her linns, - In n minute she was gathering her boy in them. There was no won I suld. but . she kissed Mm again and again, and the j tears streaineil down her face. The bo cried, too, nud then, lelensed from her cmbraie, he hung his head In another minute Ihe little mother was talking eannstl) He had lot weight ? He Conllnned en I'uxe I'uur, Column Tlirrc MAY IKE TRADE 0T FAR EAST ISSUE Unr,0 uo., a;:ii at- l. Hope Japan Will Relinquish Shantung in Return for Full .. , . IViancnuria Oontrol NEEDS ROOM TO EXPAND tty CIJNTON W. UlIJIKItT "- voli.nt.irlly from Shantung If the Iltllllir f tie ,, - P"'ers recognize Japan's full title to Manchuiia. Il is felt hen. thnt Japan is entitled lo an opportunilv to exnnnd unon Ihe .onlinenV ,,f ij. i'T".' r"0Ii i tlon. there for hei surplus popula- w. ., -', 'T UHC I It i believed aso that the Chinese oiiposit.oi, to Japan's holdin, of Shan- Uiug mid the strikes nud boycotts that have I.een H-in. ; ., :)j iIU to ,;.,, 'apHii leittli f.i withdinw fiom thnt lUinillie. ,f she Mf he i uiisMlcra tlon Isenheie. M 1.... i - i. 'iiHii..,,. ,. v.l'.nl, .!.'. ,,,.. a ...". .i'" rtm f ihe Kti-i m war It i ., ,,. lllmlll m lam, ..j tl...t . .1 ii'. Manchurta whs etprc! ei eptel . e- frtm the i-onsortiiim whiih was agreed i its northerly tip restii!K almost on Plvm l at I ails during the pence Conferonce. outh Hock In the seascape thus 'ex- Which, in eireit. re-nzn!7,.l .Tnnnn' .. - , -. " ., . r. i-" ,.-...- ,-. inn ,nii,- rutins nieie iini in xr-xAM mi o -rrt Mii -., . ItAHlM IUUU IU UUII ilAlt Former Judge Threatened With Death by Antl-Ku-Klux Klan .. "at o. 'IV. . Vixc I Ih A I Kiwm , (inn. fcirmei ilistrh t iinl roi eived a note to lav signed "Anti-Ku-Klux Klan of Texas." warning htm t leave Tis;ns within thirtv davs Jiuli-.. ("lark has annoiineed that he wll! not,,hnuel that lends wltuin. icuve cne eitv ine noie leans "You are one of the leadei . oi tie Ku-Klux Klan in l.xns ni must. leave the State in t'i rtv iluv 'will plant von " TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH Men Thrown Out When Truck Hit Car at Hammonton iwt. nidi were sllirktlv lmn i.,., the automobile iu which thev weie ,,. Ing was struck b) a motor I nn 1. at early todii) mid Hummoiitou. N. badly dumuged PMCtf TWO CENTS ?n itafc ENTERS HISTORIC-' President Harding Participatee in Tercentenary Celebration. of Landing of Pilgrims t r REPLICA OF OLD BARK ; REPRODUCED FOR PAGEANT II) the Associate! Press ' , Plymouth, Mam., Aug 1 -Anothtf Maytlower came to Pl mouth today, this one the presidential yacht bringing President Harding and an official party to join In formal observance of the tcr i . ... . .. .. ...j , ,-,menar.T '" ' Inmliug of the PI. grlnis. . The Jlmtlower dropped anchor Just outsid" the entrance to the harbor n't IJ :M A. M. Formal welcome to Presi dent Haiding was deferred until h? -et foot aMiore. The President's yacht bad slipped through the Cape Cod Canal, tbu avoiding the breakers off the cape, which afK) years ngo turned back itn predecessor, the Mayflower bnrk, nnd changed the course of history Th banks of the canal and the'bildges spanning it were lined with people who cheered the presidential vncht as It passed. ( After linvinc (hrmicti llm nnnnl nUi, the dstro)er escort, the Mayflower wns met by the battleship flotilla and cut acro.ss Cape Cod Hay. lonndine Mono mer i-oint. ine -tern nnd rockbound , i oast" of which Felicia Hemans wrote, 1. "'""'I 'u lMt the twin lights at (lurnet. to its anchorage just beyond. 'ro"',l Jammed Willi Spec-tatoi-s shore, mean time, the Pilgrim Iotto 'was jammed. So great whs the crush ."'st some of the distinguished guests;. ' 11 ll.ilu.lt lAn.l 1.. , t. . f- . I , . ....... v.. ..!.. ., u tue ifiiuireu insignia, were hustletl here nnd tlieie. Senator Lodge was taken in hand bv n provost gunrd.ihe insisting on his identity with out success. Hnd liis automobile was directed to r thoroughfare distant from the pier where he wns to nieet the President. Naval officers who learned of the incident scurried nbout to over take him. The day was one of briU hunt sunshiiii. its heat mlieved bv ureeze jrom tlie north. I 'I'l Af...il .. . - . - - ..... .,. i-i n lltinMllcei H ill ..lni ' jears niro lnmled on n ,v!l,l ... J.Xli mnrVal "' D' Indian (rails. Those of today ""u, ,n,,ldin'' ' " officinl welcome in ! "f-HMthnf offered striking contrast with those that faced the fathers. Through me hireeis or mc town streamed thou sands Of nerSOtlS lOfl.Oftft n-nii nna mi. ' J , , , Uo7;,''0,, lesser officials, men I Mmfced" in 11 rude in which were direct descendants of uoru tne iiist settlers and of tha friendly Indians with whom thev lived In peine. President In Parade la this parud the Pi-s'dent himnelf took part, both aa pnrtlcipunt and re view ei. The parade and other incident served to set the si cnes for the principal feature of the duj 'h commeinoratiTe progiurn. tlie publle exercises bsginnlng at 4 P. M.. at which Presuleut Harding war, to deliver his only speech of th da) antl his only set address of the sum pier. For this he had us n settinir icient i r scent hank of stands seatinr 111. (MM) flieliii' tin. nnon ... .....I ...I1L Iioseil sfmul tlie l,Mt'ulilr,u H.nnrl... --- --.... .... uh.m.. .-...i. i , tiiiiiu- iiiu. .orin uas.o:n nnu i)nu-nri rid. i'uii oihei scenes wi.l be nrotlured azaln in pageant foim tonight with President Harding as uest The oltl MnvflowT h?r"'lf JePro,,rt,p'j tor pageant. lay .. .-'.. t..v. "until n . "t iiiu .4i;ji- Ieiiti.il pait) on Its w.i) fiom ship to shore For this trip the submarine chaser -IliS was provided, the presiden tial jueht being foried to anchor in the outer harbor because of thu torttiou Welcomed by (iovoniur ,' Af tlie new Stale d' cu Governor Cox; i r of MiiMifhuvtttM. headed ii welcoming 'onimitiee whion included Senator lodge nud cvtiitives of several New i Knglnnd Stales Ihet, awaited the i President at the do 'K nlo u gioup of New Iteilfnid s llool ih.ltlien w inuera oi the Kvenmjj Htaim.ird's nnnunl mm ' petition for mastery ( Huglisb 'i. chil I ilien of foreign wuint to who.e Inn. or were lidded those of receiving their niedttls from the President's lnu 1 From the dock the President's pro g'aui took him to the point ut whlcV th parade was formed, two miles out side the town, under guard of a troop of cavnlry His was tho first of liv di visions Itegular and State military companies were sssigned as escort- for the guests, who included Vli e President ("oolidge, the Ctoverimi. reviral I'uited Mate senators. William H D-Ui-tiu-tort, thnrge tl'ulTnlres of the Dutch Km bHfy. and Captnln Siduej H llallfr, naval attmhe of the Uritisli Hmbaiisy. Inmliug of Pilgrims Keprodured Tho font th division, one of tbe floats from each of the towns uml many of the villages of Plymouth M,,d Harn- tnble Counties -iln old coIoiit district brought the intrude lo ' brilliant cllinnt Pl)mouth's tlont reproduced the landing of the Pilgrims. That of Uuxbuiv portinveil the tnaty between the rn-t seitleis nnd ihe Indians The Ilridgewaters win lepiesentetl )n ,, tlont nn wlili Ii appmretl Miss I'rlK.iH A Alden lineal d. -ii udaiil . .f John Alv den Piliieesi. KootiiiH'kniisuke, knOTTR limvudiiiH a .Miss Clmrlnlle rnl..h. a d'leei de. .ruin ui ,,f the Indinn ohlefv tnm MasMissiiit, was a hgl)re on ,mi,jjj,.. Uiro's tn si float . depiciting the tneeMir of dovetiior ins'ow and the ehlitf PnibroiiLe ie. ailed bv Uh float' Hun ......l.ti. I... .. ..!... 'IU t v.l .. ' ,h""ih "- --iiiui-i -n, 4li, u rOWH "'""''"S of '!'" tlrst resolutions for indt-. i" iiihiii i- iiiiiipn-ii in me i oionien FIREMAN HURT AT BLAZE l llr,.i.i,. ..... 11. .1.11. li . im .u itt s L Odi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers