I-fft." ' 1,- Ff k- r ' fK-awwr .-i '' - t,:v'.rv" ' M1 . - ?i -. .1 . f vV f ld I CARUSO PLAYED AS 'SUPER' HERE!! Plaved fTenor, In Merry Mood, Joko on Philadelphia Ad mlrers and Friends WAS DEARLY BELOVED Enrico Cnruno, of all the tenors who have been heard in the enrn of opern in this city, most rndenred lilmwlf to loreri of good music. Beinrich Conreld, great Impresario ' of a generation ngo, discovered the new star In tho operatic firinnment, nnd con fldently announced him ns the greatest tenor he had ever heard. When Caruso had made IiIn first appearance here. December 20, 11)03. at the old Academy of Music, singing the part of the Duke in "Rlgoletto," with a notable cast, the opera-going public thoroughly agreed with Courold's dictum. In the years that followed (.'aruxo twb heard here in twenty-eight roles, some of them so splendidly Ming nnd ncted that they have been associated with his name over since he lir.st inter preted them ns only ho was able to do. In nil, Philadelphia audiences heard his famous "golden voice," now stilled In death, seventy -eight times. Caruso's last appearance here was on the opening night of the season just closed, November HO. UV-'O. when lie bang Eleazar In "I.n .lulve," and scored nnother of his usual successes. So confident was the Metropolitan management that the grnt tenor would he nblo to return to the tita-jo this fall. hli voice and vitality unimpaired by his long illness, that announcement had been tent out by Alfred Iloegerle. manager of the Academy of Music, that the great tenor would nppear as usual next season. News Was Shurlt The news was received with delight by Caruso's man admirers among the Metropolitan subscribers, who felt a corresponding sorrow ami disappoint - . ment todav. when they learned of his ', death in Naples. Many umusing stories arc told of Caruso's droll antics behind the scones. His love of uproarious fun was one of his characteristics, and he employed the minutes when he was waiting for his cue joking behind the scenes or draw ing caricatures on chance -found "crape of paper, for which he was famous among his Intimates. Scene shifters or humble members of the chorus were as often the butts of his good-natured raillery as were his fellow ftars. Kvery one loved him for hl.s good humor and warm heart. Ills charity was well known in tho Italian eolon. where many a needy fellow artist benefited by his generosity. One of the "pranks" which most de lighted Caruso to recall was played in Philadelphia a few years ago. He had come here not to sing, hut to attend a performance of "La Iloheme," in which Budolfo was one of his moM noted parb). P.'ayed Silent Role Y He watched the peiformnncp from behind the scenes. In the (.eeond net a waiter goes on the stage who performs only a pantomime, not singing u note. When it came time for the waiter to nppear, Caruso .snatched the man's make-up mustache, Much it on. and with tray nnd napkin rushed on the stage and flawlessly played the pan tomime part. A few of the spectators recognized him. nnd the word ran swiftly through tho hou.-e. He was off the btage. however, shak ing with laughter in the wings, before the audience in general hnd awakened 10 tne tact tnat tiie lugliest-paUl and most esteemed of all the famous stars had appeared in one of the humblest Parts nH a joke. Another amusing episode happened In Isew York. There was nn off-serenade In one of the operas produced that win ter, nnd Caruso was in the wings when tho subordinate singer's cue came The great tenor begged to be allowed to sing the berenade, and did -i. Xvxt day, to the disgust of Curuso, the news paper critics unanimously commented on tho poor rendition of the serenade. Tho news that Curuso litnl sung the part soon leaked out. ami the whole rsew York opera-going public roared. .Missed Two Old Ladies When Curuso hang the prom., re of tho Metropolitan company's return to the Acndemy of Music, he remarked the absence of "two dear old Indies," who were wont to sit in a box In the old Acndemv in the jenrs before t)i opera was shifted uptown to Hroad and l'oplar streets. "There is u little Midne-o. also in mv return," snid C'nrur-o aftir the triumph of the first night hack in the Aendem . "Always, always before, when I sung in this chnrmlng old place of many memo ries, there were two duir old ladies who sat in that box tlipre " Tin tenor pointed to the right of the i-tage. "Always I would bow to them when I came out to sing I woijld bow to them so." and he put his hand over his heart nnd made u lim, sweeping bow. "This tune it is sad." said the tenor. "Those dear old ladies, tlie are not here. Where can the be?" Another amusing anecdote nl.ites to a trip to Philadelphia on business with the phonographic reproduction of bis voice. With a friend he miih saunter ing down Chestnut street on the way to the ferry, bound for Cntnd-ii, wheii he stopped before a window in which three electric washing machines were displayed in action. "A wonderful tiling for our busy wives." said the tenor, ns he strolled on An Editor's Tribute (itlido Vitroiie, islito.'-iu-i lnef of IOplnione, one of Philadelphia's U. Ian newfpam.TH, mid : "More than any one else Ktirlro Caruso has contributed to tin- Mrcngth enlng of the uouds of friendship and sympathy between Ituly untl the I'nlted Btatcs. Toduy the most potent propa ganda of ltal is found in In i- artistic ' achievements. Music being the factor which most easll finds access to tin heart nnd oul. Caruwi has been the - greatest interpreter of the real Itnlluu musical oul, for by means of hits vole e he has revealed one of the inort beauti ful quill ties of tho Italian puiplc. T) tho American imblle Cnruoo brought the Sentiences of the Italian soul, and by means of the sign'ficant music which he oxpres.sed this public loved Italy. "I know hundreds of Americans win learned tho Italian lnnguugc to under stand tho words that cntne foith, cov ered with sweet notes, fioni tho golden throat of Caruso; from these "people extended their knowledge nnd all the other good nnd beautiful qualities of Italy. From this point of view, with , the death of Caiuw Italy sustains a lA.a trltli1, te lprn inililn Ml,,. lnL.,u ...... r! i ot tho nrentCBt Italian propagandists -W la Americu j she loses the ugent who Wat fraternised ner people with the wiu say tomorrow editor- ,'fjeflth tft Enrico .Caruso the pled! in "the Unljed States ww , protpuauw! mourn - i, , - ,vr mMniwi liijr. They have lost n living national plor.v, that had the virtue of Italianiz ing flip .mificnl theatre in America. "When CortiMi) mini,' tho greatest theatres in the United mated were rnnuformcil into temples of ltnllnn nrt. The Italians felt ns though they were in their own lioniCR. Maybe It was the .mil' t.inmnnt t'int tlio A itiarlnnna fonllv loved the Italinns, bccntifo Cariitto, ! with the sweetnew of IiIn voice, re- v,'"'(;(' thnl- iTood r.otil which manifested tin. ttitnriimtnl nt n udmln nianiito ' Mayflower, Convoyed by Two De3troyors, Arrives in Maine Port GOES ON TO WEEKS' HOME lly the Associated Press Portland, Me., Aug. i!. The presi dential yacht Mayflower, bringing 1'iesldent Harding nnd his party here from Plymouth, en route to the summer home of Secretary of War Weeks at Lancaster, N. H., arrived here shortly before 11 o'clock this morning. The Mayflower was convoyed by two destroyers. The presidential party re mained in Portland only twentv min utes before depot ting by automobile for New llampsbite. An informal reception wa 1 ndered the President when his pnrt 1 'ud at Customs House wharf after an night trip from Plymouth. Later be made a brief address from the steps of the Mu nicipal Kuildltig In his brief talk the President said lie believed In an Amer ica concerned with every section of the republic and wanted an America in absolute troth as well as In name. Welcomed by Governor The Chief Executive was welcomed informnllj to the State nnd city by Governor Percival P. Palter nnd Mayor Charles II. Clarke. As he wulk'il to the automobiles furnished b, Secretary of War Weeks the President shook bauds with those along the dock. President Hauling wns given the presidential salute of twenty-one guns when the Maj flower was nbieast of Port Williams after passing in by Ope Elizabeth. Whistles on haibor craft and in the city took up the salute and (ontinued it as the Mayflower anchored. Through street crowded by thou sands who Icnined only nt the last mo ment that the President had consented to address them briellj at the request of Senator Frederick Hale of this citv. who accompanied him. the nutomobiles passed to City Hall. His hhott ad dress delivered, the President and his party were off again, this time on the Hoooevelt Trail for the four-hour ride to Lancaster. Their route took them through the picturesque White Mountain country on which Naples, Urldgeton, North Con way, Hnrtlett and Crawford Notch are Motions. Luncheon was nrrnnged for at Crawford Notch. Impressed With Pilgrim I'ngeont Tlefore leaving Plymouth last night Mr Hnrding and his pnrty were in terested spectators of n pageant depict ing the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. It wns a pageant of high lights and striking color that the President wntched on the land and water stage. Added to the spectacular setting were the searchlights of the battleship fleet as they plajed nrross Cape Cod Hay. President Hnrding and his party leaned forward from their rear box seats to catch the Voice from the Itock, pro logue of the pageant, as it proclaimed with no person visible; "Of me, the rock in the oore. they hnve made a cor nerstone of the Republic." They maintained their Interest, too. through the succeeding spectacle of Vik ing adventure, non-conforming church folk, harried by King .lames Pilgrims leaving nn old world and landing In a m w with washdays, compact signing, trentv-making with the Indians, nnd running out of radicals. Off on the duplicate of the original Mayflower a small light gleamed, and from the rock the voice again sounded, "The path of the Mayflower must for ever be kept free." Hefore he left. President Hnrding said : "What impressed me most of all. apart from its sheer beauty and the artistry with which ir was presented, was the line manner In which the' spiritual significance of this tercentenary i celebration wns brought out. I "For me the pageant, nnd indeed the1 whole dav, was nn unforgettable ex- ' perleme " EXPRESS PACKAGE, SAID TO CONTAIN $57,000. LOST Company Trying to Find Cash Gas ton Means Says He Sent to Chicago, Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 2-Uy A., P) Express company officials are trjmg to solve the mister) of the dis nppenranre of S.17.00O in cash, bald to I haie been Milppid by express on .Tune I.'- last, from Comord. N C . to Chi- I cago, by Gaston I? Means, according , to statements b) attorneys and ixpresK emiipani representatives today Menus has entered claim for the money which lie sjijs he counted in the presence of witnesses and immediate!) wrapped find shippid bi express to lto l Keehn, Chicago law)cr, who is at- , torney for Mrs Mary Mclvin, adminis tratrix of the i -lute of lif r sifter, the lute Mrs Maude A. King, who was shot and kill'd near Concord in August. I P.I17. Means' attorney explained that ' the money wns n payment ill cunnee- i tion with the settlement of the King estnte and represented earnings fioin deals in raw rubber In which Mrs. King nnd Memjs as her business ad viser, engaged prior to her death. When the package arrived at Chi- (ago, in cording to Mr. Keehn's report to Means, It contained onlv a block I if wood m a wooden bo The cxpics agent at Concord said today that on .lime Wl Meuiis i-hipped a package through the othce theie of the South- eastern Express (Jo , vulued at So7,'KJ0, 1 but said he knew nothing of the con tents of the pa( kage Means was acquitted In the fall of 1!U7 on a charge of murder in connec tion with the death of Mrs. King I WOMAN COWS 3 TIGERS WHEN CAGE WALL BREAKS Wild Snarling Creatures Cause Panic In Circus Parade I Aurora, III., Aug. U. (Uy A. P. I A woman, armed only with a whip, battled three tigers in a circus parade wagon here yesterdav and drove the beiihts Into one of the compartment nnd locked them there. Meanwhile, spectntois fled from the wagon ns it careened down the street, drawn by horses frightened by the snnrling tigers Several women fainted. Two wild tigers had broken through when the jarring of the wagon hail loosened the door separating their com partment from the one In which were a half-tamed tiger and the trainer, Mabel Stark, of LouUyillc, Ky. Circus' employes wlthBel rods finally uiilcted tile nnlmnls. nl hf which wos so badly injured it li I lie ihoU PRESENT HARDING 'REACHES PORTLAND t EVENING rUBLIO PRESIDENT'S .' ' . sA . . ibT -:: iilPSi,iH.H.HB Nfc snwTMHanHvwuuwMUiHMAHk Am oiOft iwsmfcn ilvh4ur(.wuuisiviMW-AV.v 1' tojuula it io.lnfirtMitMifT- IiWbIi ii i i ) . . International i he President nnd Ills party standing nt salute while the hand played "The Star Spangled Ilanner" its (ho Mny llowrr dropped anrlior In Pl)inotitli Harbor yesterday. In tho photo, left to right, arc: Colonel Sherlll, aide to (lie President; ISrigadlcr General Snw.ier. Prcsltlent 1 1 aril lug's physician; Sccrclnry "f War Weeks, President Harding, .Mrs. Harding, George It. Christian, secretary to (ho President, and Frederick II. Glllctt, Speaker of (ho House of Koprcscntatlves TELLS TRAGIC LIFE Society Girl Who Died of Drugs Spent Millions on Cay Whito Way NEPHEW ARRANGES BURIAL New York. Aug. 2. The bodv of Sara Cambelllna C'ovven. daughter of John K. Cowen. Inte president of the Pnltlmore and Ohio Itnllrood. will be shipped tndnv to Canton. V Y , for burial. John V. Woods, who said he was a nephew of the woman who killed herself with nn overdose of n drug it the Hotel Maryland In company with a chauffeur, early Sunday morning, yes terday identified the body nt the morgue. Sara Cowen Sally, she was to her friends hnd not Feen members of her family for years. Hern was the typi cal cape of a girl who was unhappily married, and who find divorced her husband ten years ago, who then hnd come to New York and thrown every tie nnd responsibility to the winds In one mad whirl of living. Squandered 83,o00.000 Although she inherited a patrimony fiaid to have been $'J,riOO,000. she died in poverty. The beautiful and talented voting woman's life was passed In reckless ex travagance. Living the wild life along Hrondway. she reigned queen in a cer tain set while her money lasted. When It was gone she staved off poverty by selling her jewels. According to stories of her career told along Hroadwnv, Mrs. Cowen flared into the White Way about nine ycirs ago. She gave big dinner and theatre parties at the Astnr, Waldorf-Astoria, Plaza and St. Regis hotels for a large coterie of llvclv souls, boine of whom had money and others of whom lived on just such persons ns her. It is suld of her that she must have had jewels nnd furs worth hundreds of thousnnds of dollars. Popularity Wanes Her popularity began to wane, it is said, about two years ngo when the drug hnblt had her in its grip. There nre those who believe that parasitic friends stole nnd borrowed hundreds of thousands from her. It wns known sho had dropped much money in Wnll Street. The story of Mrs Cowen death takes on added pathos when it Is known that her father, John K. Cowen. when president of the Ilaltlmore nnd Ohio Railroad, surrounded his family with all that wealth could supply. His wife Helen Wood Cowen. wns one of the social lenders of Ilaltimore. She Is said to have died in straitened clreum stances four )enrs ago. Sara Cowen wns dnndled ns a child on the knee of fonner President Grover Cleveland. Thnt wns In tho days when the Cowen summer place, Brant Point, Nantucket, Mass., was open house to the great men of finance, politics and letters, in tho nineties nnd up to 11)00. To the Cowen plnce came formei Governor Wni field, of Ilaltlmore, with former President Cleveland, Judge Charles Applcton, of New York; Thurlow Weed Uames, Robert Atkm. the William Gurleys. of Washington, and others prominent a quarter of a centur) ago. I.uury In Childhood Thomas II. Ho.ve, who diove the equipages of the Cowens ut Nantucket, told ycsterdii) with trembling voice nljMit the splendor of tli'ise da.vs in the Cowen household. He said: "Sara was then n little glil. Sin had her two ponies, two cnmpunlons nnd a governess. She was the sweet -est child ever lived. Her mother was a wonderful woman. She educated moie boys nnd girls with her money than joii could think of. She wns alwa)s giving to charity, no matter what it was. "S.ira had several fortunes, inherited from relatives. She must have had more than .S'J.fiOO.ODO. What die and her mother did with their moiiev is hard to ray. They were both open handed and they loved the good things They were loved in Nantucket and are still icmembered with affection. Tho folk there will bo sorry their little Sara died in such a innnner." The chauffeur, In whose arms she died, and with whom she had been i.glstered ut the Hotel Marvland as Mr. and Mrs H. Cowqn, told his story yesterday. His name Is Hob Potter. Once Mermaid In Movies Potter told of meeting Sara some two months ago at n pnrty where he "paid the bills." and of their attach ment since then. Hut Totter wns only an incident In the life of a woman who threw charm, looks, social posi tion everything overboard. At times Sara Cowen struggled against heiself She cbtalned various positions, was a Mudent nurse nt HeUevue nnd did clerical work for a lirooklyn oculist. A few .vears ago she went co the West Indies for the Fox Film Corporation and appeared as one of the swimming girls In "Tho Daughter of the Gods " Potter snld yesterday that since her discharge from Illackwclls Inland, where she was committed ns Hnra Campbell on January 22, 1010, ns an addict, phe had not touched a drug, let ter's own record In this respect Is poM, and the noinuuin bureau oi tno i trlct Attorney's office, wliich Potter OF SARA COWEN LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ARRIVAL IN PLYMOUTH HARBOR - Met Tragic End M International. SKA COWKN Keatitiful Italtlmoru heiress and .society favorite, who, nftcr an un happy niurriagc, been me, addicted to drugs In her uuid quest of pleasure, nnd succumbed (o (he habit in a New York hole! early hust Sunday Ited in the early afternoon, snld, so far ns it was concerned, the ciise was closed. Acting Chief Medical Kxnininer Schwnrtz, who performed the autopsy Sundu) , also absolved Potter, In so fnr ns there wero no murks on the woman'.s body Indicating violence. Dr. Schwartz snld death had been due to drug poiuon lng nnd alcoholism. He .said it was probably not Intentional fcuicldc, but a case of an overdose. Potter said he came Into their room ut tho Hotel Maryland to find her in her nightdress crumpled up on the floor. This was at 7 o'clock .Sunday morning. Hefore this there hud been a night of automobile riding In which Sara had first ordered Potter to take her to Greenwich Village. There she had left him, refusing to say whom she was going to visit. She told Potter to call fnr her at Tem'i street and Hrondwnv at 12 o'clock nnd he didn't arrive until 12 ::it). Tins started a discussion which con tinued when Potter, who had pawned a ring for SI 000 In order to bail out n friend, drove thiough Weit Forty seventh street at 4 in the morning. The car btopped. and us they got out one of Potter's friends who had joined them remaiked, according to Potter: "There aro two drug fiends across the street just opposite.'' Acquired Habit in Paris j Sara Cowen jumped out of the auto- I mobile with such violence, he says, I that (-he tore her clothes, and disap peared. Potter sn)s he thought she would return to the Hotel Maryland just two blocks nway and ho 'would find her there later. He continued on his way which took him to Hlack well's Island, not getting back to the hotel until 7. Snrn Cowen died in bin nrm. calling his name. Not until Dr. Car- riva told him she was dead, Potter sa.vs, did he leave her, I The drug habit which caused Sara Covvcn's downfall vvn acquired, it was 'snd lust night, .several years ngo in 1'ario. HERO TO BE BURIED Private Shot Day Before Armistice to Have Funeral Saturday Military funeral services for Private John Thomas Hngert), twent)-four veara old, Company D, Tvventy-lirst Machine Gun Hattaliou, who died ( wounds received in action the day before the armistice was signed, will bo held Saturda.v. Shetzline American Legion Post No it, will officiate at the funeral. Solemn requiem mass will be cele btated at the Chinch of the Kjiiphaii), Eleventh nnd Jackson streets. Saturdav morning. The inllltnrv services wU be held from the father's home, HI" Itltner street. Ilagcrty enlisted Mnv 10, HUH, and trained at Camp Mi-Arthur, Waco, Ti. COMET COMING THIS WAY Encke's Namesake la Seen by Ar gentine Observatory Head Cambridge, Mn.ss.. Aug. 2 Knrkc's comet litis pent out ndvnnce notices of its approach to our planet svstem. Har vard i'niversity Observatoi v rniiuunced last night th'it it hnd re-eiveii a (able gram from Prof C, I). Pcirine, diiee tor of tho National Observator.v nt Cot doba, Argentina, stating that he hud seen the visitor on July 2.'!. Kneke's comet, discovered In 1SH), visits our solar system every three nn(j a half years. i;.tiis sc ilYVKlT.EK - On AuriUHt i lti'.'l, II v Slh II dauKliii r of WMIlum nnd Vu, u SrhwxitZir ItelntlMN mid fll'-mU i il0 Camp No (13 I'. O .S of A . nnd the Tho Man c -uli uf til. Chun h of thn Sulr,ur, an in. tnd t'i thu ,nrvp s I'Vlday ufierucxui at ;.-o'i-IihIc. at hr inirents' n-Hldrncr .'Itij Hm uifor-l ,ivu liiti-mient juhuir l-'rkiidu ma call Thum-lay etvnlm; (lltOHH Suddenly July 31 ritAIir.Iis a husband ot Funny (Jniss (not) Hiphard' Iloi atlven and friends, also Howell l.oiluo. No, 403, F nnd A. M. iteiulltiir It. A C , So 13H and Do llolay Oommandery. No. 0, It, T , in vited to funeral, without furtlior notice, Thuisday, 8 V. M. (dnyllttht-savlnn; time), from Ihu losldence, Siimi-rton. l'hlla. Jnteri rton leaves ileadlne 'rtrminal, IU;i3 i't ji. Bstei "IFCIHI Kg 'V&mMmza i IllnnirJn ... im 'Mwri i - LAY HUGE FRAUD TO SOVIET AGENT Young Italian in New York Said to Have Realized $800,000 by "Movie" Deals SOLD HIMSELF MACHINES Now York, Aug. 2. More than a dozen civil suits ns well ns n criminal prosecution face Jacques Roberto CI brarlo, who wns arrested last night on n chargo of unlawfully appropriating $130,000 belonging to the Ru.s.sinn Soviet Government, for which ho was inn accredited purchasing agent. Cl brarlo was released In $10,000 bond for 1 arraignment Thursday. .Miss Jtose Weiss, attorney repre senting the Russian Government, who swore to the wnrrant for Cibrnrio'R ar rest, told Judge Tnlley before whom bail was arranged, that nbout S800.000 of n $1,000,000 fund credited to Cibrnrio by the Russian Government has been withdrawn without nny nde qunto return being made to the Rus sian Government for the money. Son of Turin I-Yult dealer Cibrniio is snld to have been tho son of a fruit denier of Turin. In ioil he wns working for $7.M u week In Lon don nnd Inter got a job as .Moscow rep lfseiitativo of a film-making companv. I here he got in touch with the Soviet nuthoritlcs. The Soviets found it difficult to put before Illiterate peasants their printed word propngnndit and they looked about for a man schooled n the technique of the motion-picture industry. Cibrario offered himself. He U not only n clever motion-picture man; he is learned generally. II Is a master of the art of impressive dressing. lie carries u cane as though he hnd been (might by the nobility Itself. He is handsome of face, straight of body. He has never married, de-pite his attrac tiveness. Got 92,flOO,oon Contract , Tin Soviet Committee of Public lMiicntlon of Moscow retained liiiu as its expert on motlon-plctute technique nnd on August 1, 101S, contracted with him ns it agent to come to America and purchiise $2,000,000 worth of mo tion picture apparatus and film. Upon arriving in New York, Cibrario is said to have hlied a number of agents and assistants, with whom he formed dummy corporations nnd imaginary matitifactuilng companies. Ho Is alleged to have brought large numbers of obsolete motion -picture ma chines nnd even to have manufactured some which were worthless. These he is said to have resold to himself or fume of his dummy corporations, mak ing several hundred per cent profit on ench transaction. Having satisfied banks of his officinl connections, Cibrario is alleged to have realized large sums on drafts based on the projecting mnchines nnd films he purchased and stored for shipment to Russia. PEKIN MILITARY LEADERS WORRIED OVER CIVIL WAR Doubt Loyalty of Commander of Troops In Hunan Pekln. Aug. 2. (Hv A. P.) Mill tary leaders here nre disturbed over the situation In the Province of Hupeh, wliich recently became engaged in bos- i unties against Hunan 1'iovince. It is declared they nre not certain regarding tho sympathies of General , Wu Pei-Fii, leader of Government tionps in Hunan, and there Is some speculation whether ho will llht for the 'retention of Wang Chan-Yuen. Inspect - .lng commlssioner'of the two Provinces. It Is nlso reported he has declined to command forces being mobilized to re 'pulse advancing Hunnnese troops, oud I fins, refused to Intercede with Chnii 'Peng-Ti, Governor of Hunan, nnd dlb 1 sanding him from pushing his invasion of Hunch. Friction exists between the troops led by General Wu Pei-Fu and those i under the command of General Chang Tso-I,ln, Governor of Manchuria, who I detached forces to nld in suppressing tin disorder. i Canac Ian Pacific Buys the Tlrpltz ' Montreal. Aug. 2. The ll)'(n0-ton liner Tirpitz. built In Germniiv during ,the war, has been purchased by the Canadian Pacific Railway and will b lidded to its Pacific licet. She will It ' renamed the I'mpress of Chlnn. AUCTION SALES ItlX'UlVIJU'H HAl.K lly Odir of r H IWi t Court. Houihorn Dlst .NY Fliru I' I'rpntlre, Itc-rrif.r HCNRY r jnil.NHON Al'CTtONKKH. WILL HBI.I. AT I'UIIIJC Al'CTION O.N Tueaday, Auarust at in A M AT WKHHTKIt AVH AND IIOri.KVAIin, All Machinery and Equipment of Payet Silk Dyeing Corporation Inrludlr- ihelnir lilonchlnif wasliltiB nnd Bpraylnc lunkti ilninic. kliiKelni; lienmln. flnlshlnk'. paddlnic, foldintr enibintilvrlnir nnd nawlnsc muihliu-o, tantrlno finme JIukb, tirealors, cnli-ndurH. extractor, quctHih, Dublin machlif.. Iwlhrs, motors nnd other eriulnment, ircstuffs, rhemlcaln and other unplles. offico furniture and fixtures. Machlnory recently purchased from Van Vlaanderen Machine Company. Full equip ment for dwlnu and nnlshlntr plant. Termi cafh. " ," In-wtSmi by appjAitmtnt. Inquire) Beldmnn f, Jllholland. J4 nroadwjy, 'ew York (.'Itsiurj itnry c, Johnson. 187 Fulton uenue, Island City. AUGUST 2, 1921 HATFIELD TAKEN HOI FOR BURIAL Bodies of Feudist and Com panion Arrive in Mate wan MOUNTAIN VILLAGE QUIET lly (ho Assoclnled Press M.ilcwan, W. Va., Aug. 2. Sid Hatfield and Kd Chambers, who yes terday were shot to death on tho Court House steps nt Welch, W. Vu., ns they were about to bo tried for the part thoy were alleged to hnvo plnytsl In n pistol nttnek on n mining (own in the Mingo conl field, were brought home last mid night. Tho open space around the lit tle rnnroau station was lined wiumicii , former friends nnd neighbors, but there I wns no demonstration. State police and armed inllltinmen patrolled the streets and. after the bodies had been taken to tho little homes whero the men hnd for merly lived, the crowd quietly dis persed. Mrs. Halfleld nnd Mrs. Chambers, who wero In Welch when tho tragedy occurred, arilved on tho same trnin, and were given sincere sympathy by their frienJs in tho village Arrangements for the double f uncial were not competed today, but it wus stated by friends of tho fnmllics thnt services probably would be held tomor row nftcrtioon nnd interment made In (he cemetery here. Mntcwan wns quiet this morning. At an early hour friends of tho dead men called nt their homes, looked for n mo ment upon the bodies and then pnssed out to their dally work or to discuss the tragedy ns (hey walked along (ho streets. There were no better known men in all the Tug River country than Hatfield nnd Chambers, nnd many Inci dents of their stormy lives in the nar row valley nnd out through the moun tnins were told nnd retold ns the day ndvnnced. Armed militiamen nnd State police men were hero in force, but from out ward nppenranccs they were not needed, ns tho town wus strangely quiet, and citizens who hnd sounded public tcntl ment In tho fear that leprlsals for the killing of Hatfield nnd Chambers might dovelop -during the day expressed the opinion thnt there would be no disorder of nny kind. Many persons from the surrounding country came In during the morning, nnd It wns expected (hat a great crowd would be here for the funerals tomor row. FORREST THEATRE SITE LEASED FOR 20 YEARS Broad St. Property Rented by Fidel ity Trust Co. Shuberta Mentioned "The Fidelity Trust Co. has leased Its property on Ilrond htrect between 'Walnut and Sanson! streets, which runs from Sansnin to Walnut, and from Hroad to Juniper, for twenty years, dating from March 1, 1022, at a gross rental, including taxes nnd operating expenses, of approximately $8,000,000," Thomas Morch, a real estate operator, of 1201 Chestnut street, announced to day. "The leased property has n frontage of 2.'10 feet on Hroad street nnd 17." feet on Snnsotn nnd Wnlnut streets, nnd is occupied by taxpnyers nnd the Forrest Theatre. "The property wus purchased by the Fidelity Trust Co. in 11117 ns n site for 11 thirty-four-story office nnd bank building, wliich has been nbnndoncd bj reason of the abnormal prices for build ing construction. "The new lessees will moke exten sive alterations to the piein.'scH ut the expiration of existing leases on March 1. Mr. Morch, who wns the broker in the transaction, will manage the property for tho new Interests." It wns reported that the Shubert thc ntrlcnl Interests were seeking the prop el ty. Mr. Morch would not say whether the Schubert firm wns the client ic ferred to. Jules K. Mnbtbauni, who hns nn in tsrebt in the Forrest Thentre. said this afternoon that the present lessees of the theatre have been notified to va cate by March 1, 11122. "I would not be surprised to learn the Shubfits hnve takon this entire lenbe," ho said. "If the Shuberts have taken this property over, it is likely they will make it one of the ehnlu of vaudeville houses which they are es tablishing nil over the country." GIVES POLICE TRANSFERS Director Cortelyou Issues List of. Changes to Take Effect at Once Director Cortelyou todny (ransferred the following members of the depait- ment : Martin Kenny, district detective, Second nnd Christian streets station. to street duty in the Twentieth nnd liuttonvvood streets station; Patrolman I Meyer Freedmnn, Twentieth nnd liut tonvvood to Second nnd Christian streets station ; Patrolmun William J. Dunn, of Second aud Christian to Fourth street nnd Snyder nvcuuo sta tion ; Ilnrdy F. Unrnes, nctiug detec tive, returned to the Fifteenth nnd Lo- . cust streets station in uniform. ' Street Sergeant McFcttera, Fourth nnd He I.nncey, changes places with 1 Street Sergeant Gill, of Twenty-eighth nnd Illtuei- streets station ; Patrolman John J. McGnrrlaty, from the Sixty fifth street and Woodland nvenue stn tion to the IMectlvo llurcuu, on pro- I batlon ns acting detective; Patrolman Jacob Good) ear. Twenty-sixth and York streets, to the Germnntown police station ; Patrolman Joseph Slattery, Twenty-sixth and York streets, to Fouith nnd Unco streets station; Pu trolmnu William Hewitt, Seventh and Carpenter streets, to Germnntown ; Patrolman Joseph I.ufferty made u (lis- ' trlct detective iu the Twentieth nnd 1 Fitwnter streets stutlon ; Iteserve 1M ward Jnnson. cellroom clerk to street duty ; Patrolman David Wagner, sent 1 from Twentieth nnd Fitzwuter streets to the Eleventh nnd Winter i-trootH 1 stations. The changes take effect at midnight. WatcKes and Wrist Watch From the distinguished makers, H. R. Ekegren and VncKeron and Constantin. Sole ngents J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & His Last Feud vV fl- msBi International. SID HATFIELD Former chief of pollco of Mnto wan, W. Vn., noUd as n fciulisl, was killed In a gunflght with n tic (ecdvo In front of tho eourtliouso In Welch, XV. Va. I Man Accused as Fake Dry Agent Had Big Organiza tion, Is Charge Detective agencies which he organized in this and other cities supplied John Harrison Wilson with the evidence vith which ho confronted saloonkeeper vlclntors of prohibition nnd mulcted (hem of over SSO.OOO, ncoordlng to Federal authorities, Ue-ciiforced by information which his underlings Blithered during is absence, Wilson Is snld (0 have (raveled from city (0 city and made choice pickings, posing a; u prohibition agent. Since the ndvent of prohibition, Wil son, who wns arrested Saturday night. In mid to hnve established his own private detective agencies in the vnrl cms cities, each with a corn of assist ants who kept him supplied with the data upon which he bused his frauds. Iicsldes the "evidence," Wilson Is said to have been provided with all the necessary credentials nnd papers of Identification, wliich would purport to show he was employed by the Govern ment. According (o W. C. Foster, of the local offico of (he Dcpnrdnent of Jus tice, who Is tracing the activities of Wilson, tho Intter nnrrowly avoided ar rest in this city last February, when n "detective," nllegcd to hnvo been em ployed bp him, wns trapped. James Carson, who was convicted of extorting money from owners of a per fumery establishment nt Seventh nnd Master streets, and wns later sentenced to fifteen months' imprisonment, Is said to have been one of Wilson s private operatives. At a hearing yesterday before Com missioner Munlc-y where he wns nr tnigned with Alfred Hull, ot l.'ifl North Eleventh street. Wilson wns recognized by several saloonkeepers of this city whom Federnl ngents say were ap proached by the spurious "speclul in vestigntor." IMwnrd Kemlriek, former prohibition enforcement ncent here, who left the service Inst May, was the man who biouglit about the nrrest of Wilson nnd Hall, when they visited the saloon of Owen McGrnth, nt Thirty-first and Spring Garden streets, nnd mistook Kendrlck for the proprietor of the place. TRIANON TREATY IN FORCE Text Printed In Hungary's Official Gazette With Black Border Budapest. Aug. 2. (Hy A. P.) the Trianon treaty, by wiilch peace between Hungary and the allied nations wns established, became u law In Ilung nty yesterday, by the publication of the text of the convention. The treaty wos printed in n special edition of the Official Gazette, which bore black borders, nnd was accompanied by 11 map showing the present boun daries of Hungary, ns compared wlih those of before (he war. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiK It stays fresh Victor At all our Stores ; iianuimini: Juniper Streets SAY HE RAN AGENCY TO SALOONS Bread Loaf ijl fa f WOULD TAX AUTOS AND BANK CHECKS Mellon Also Advises Inclusion of Jl 1 muu-vjuiii. rubiugo in Fordney Bill LEVY ON TOBACCO URGED Uy flio Associated Press Washington, Aug. 2. Drafting of (he tax revision bill wns (nken up today by Itepubllcnns of tho House Wnvs anil Means Committee, following the pres entation yesterday to the full Committee of the views of Secretary Mellon nnfl other Treasury experts. Chairman Fordney believes it will tnke three weeks to ;ct (ho moasuro -ready for tho House. Suggestions given to tho committee by Secretnry Mellon included the levy ing of several new taxes, reduction in some rates now in forco and the shifting of others. New taxes proposed in cluded two cents on nil bank checks, $10 on nil nutomobiles and nn Increase of flrst-clnss postage to three cents. Uepenl of the excess profits nnd soda fountain taxes also was said to have 1 een suggested, together with n reduc tion in the higher group of incomo surtaxes, fixing the maximum at -10 per cent. A fifty per cent cut in nil trans portation taxes wns understood to have been nnother suggestion advanced. Others included n five per cent increase In the normnl tax on Incomes of cor porations, making tho maximum ij per cent; elimination of the $2000 ex emption on corporation incomes, and an nddltionnl levy on tobacco, cigars nnd cigarettes, to yield $25,000,000 a year. Mr Fordney said he favored tha proposed tax on automobiles, but would graduate the tnx according to th power of the machine. YEO & LUKENS CO. Ann HEADQUARTERS FOR Self-Fillinif 'Fountain Pen KoTl-loakflbu 'dnmeaiKtiiifirtinti Self-Filling Fountain Pen and EVERSHARP PENCILS 12 N. 13th 719 Walnut Stntionon, Printer, Blank Books ONE-DM N From Market street Wharf The time shown n Eastern Standard Time, one hour slower than Daylight Saving Time. Kiojnple: Train shown in this adver. tisement ai leaving at 6 00 A. M Hastcrn Standard Time, will depart at 7.00 A. M Daylight Saving Time. 1. vzr' rzx All fares named are exclu- c-m siveof8twnrtnx. w .Every Day Atlnntlc City Wlldwood Anglexcn Andrews Avenue Ocean City Capo May Sea Iale City Cononi Inlet StoneHnrbor Avalon Atlnntlc City (dslly) (Oeomta Av ) 6.00 A, AuuuioiiHi irnini to Atmutic city every BunJoy nud alao onrintur days until SeDtcmber 3 Inclusive and on Labor clay September S 6.J0 M . ur an muer resoru Wcokdsja , Sundays Flfthonncn'S UlA fnr Anvinwn. 5.36 S 6 0UA, I ADdrowj Avenue. Ottrns Harbor, ..tiunwuu louuusysf S.00A, O EVERY SUNDAY (? f Flihtmisn's Eicur O J tlon. MsuiIctRitir Round Trip snd Fortticu Kish- In Greundi. Market Street Wharf 5.20 4. EVEKY SUNDAY 1f Btich linen. Bir- V ntit City, llsrss; D , T . Cidars, SpriT Otich, Round Tup n,.M n..,i, n..,h I Itiren Terrace. SIiib Bottom. Beach Ailme ton. ISurrCitr, Peahala Market Street Wtmrl .... 5.44 " Sundays and Thursdays 1 QiTi Pino Beach, Seaiido Paid. Ban Head and Round Trip intermediate alationl. 8g-t Q Sea Cirl.A.bur, Pail, jm . Long Branch, and In Caa Round Trip leruieduto atationi. SUNDAYS . 6 10. THURSDAYS, until Hepteraber8 5.J2 . O O Tueoday, August 23 rjlatHh 1 Ch Sea C.rl. Spiini Lake, J AW Bolmar, Alburj Park, IJtfKoundTrip OcaanGroteand Lonf ;,T Branch. Market htreet Wharf S.52 . o From Broad Strcct station WEDNESDAYS until August 31 Inc. ,1Q ABburyi Pnrlc Round Ocean Grovo .. . .I,,. MW,.b ... Uelmor, Spring Lake nnd Sea Girt flrniil Mr.wr a. in K. Weal I'hllailelnlila Nurlb l-hlladtlplila 6.15 A, t.JS . $3.SO $3.00 Washington ualllmorc Rouurl Trln SUNDAYS, Auguat 7 nnd 21 Hroad Hiriet 6 J A, West J-hlludelphta 6 J5 V NEW YORK SUNDAYS. Aui. 14. 2! I Round Tftn Senlamlicr II. 25 I Hroad Hti if t .. , 0 40 t I Weit Philadelphia 6.43 A, onn rmiaaeipiiia ... o' OO ML Gretna 7J NatlonalGuarcl Trln lini-nnipmont Sunday, August 14 Hroad Wreet b i'i Weit Philadelphia 6 55, I'lllj-Hocond (Street . ... 7.u" 16-Day Niagara Falls Excursions August 4, IB, September 1, 15, 2U nnd October 13. Consult Ticket AteuU Pennsylvania System mJ? "S Tl ,A J VU vft3Mi .GU , W IM Round ' ',U.,"-i.. '' K ji.'-'j:-. " ""-. -i t-ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers