rA'itaww rwpw I t r ". v f V". EVENING PUBLIC I:EDGER-PHILrADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 3, 1921 (W 2 . ' PEACE DOVE FLIES R M Visited Russia CAPTURED RUM SHIP UNDER GUARD AT NEW YORK t vr .t. 'f. 5.' " RED CROSS OFFICER Varo Promises G. 0. P. Woman Loader Support in 46th Ward Committee Fight President Flndri Seclusion ,n Secretary Woeks' Home on Mountain Top Franco Assorts Dr. E. D. Ryan Instigated Revolt in Kron- stadt Last Winter Internationale Impugns U. S. Motivos in Offering Relief SHE 'LIKES HIM VERY MUCH' WILL STAY REST OF. WEEK ADMITS HE HAS NO PROOF FEAR COUNTER-REVOLUTION ' U' HARDING 4 MILES SENATOR ACCUSES STARVED SANS iwc;;assraaautw i ''3 HARMON CAiP FROMTELEPHONE IRE THEIR TOWNS Bc' '' 4 '' I W i I If. t fS Ks ' Rln, Aug. 3. Prior to his depart wro for Iierlin Inst night, Senntor Joseph I. Finnce, of Maryland, per sonally accused Dr. Edward W. Uynn, American Ited Cross Commissioner In tfc Baltic HtntPH, of hnving InstiRnted the revolt at Kronntndt Inst winter. Thereupon Dr. ltynn exprcsed his opinion of the SonntorV credence In wont Dr. Hjnn termed Ilolsliovlk re ports nnd of the Senator's dealing with the ItnlsiieviUi In genernl. Qucn tloned concerning the Incident, Dr. Kyan snld: "Tho charge is ridiculous. The Sen ator must have hceti raving." Tho row arose when the Senator sent for Colonel Ryan, just liefnre going to the station and accused him. on the basis of Matcuicnts by the Soviet Foreign Minister, of organizing the Kronstadt revolt. Senntor France threatened him with exposure before the Senate and with prosecution under the American laws, for fomenting n rebellion ngnlnst a "great nnd friendly country." Threatened to Punch Senator Colonel It) an, imnrtlng under tin injustice of what lie insisted was nn utterly unfounded charge, and still more tinder the Senator's tutorial manner nnd the irritating shakes of a Dr. Muuyou linger, with which Sen ator France accompanied his rebukes, threatened, it is understood, to punch Senator France's head. He nrraigned the Senator for taking the word of ministers "whose hands nre dripping with the blood of thousands of women nnd children" against that of an American Red Cross representative. Overt hostilities were averted by a member of the American commission, who saw to It that Senator France ami Colonel Rjnn occupied separate auto mobiles on the drive to tin station. Tho controversy was ipsumed on the station platform. Colonel Ryan by this time having assumed dnminntion of the verbal battle and doin; most of the talking. Senntor Did Not Eplaln From among American representa tives who had gone to the hotel to con Toy Senator France and his party something was learned of the genesis nnd progress of the conflict, which hnd been carried on partly in the privacy of the Senator's room nnd partly in the corridors nnd stairs before n gap ing audience) of hotel servants .and guests. It is only fair to state that the Senator's side of the htory was not heard, owing to his departure. It seems that the Senator was fur nished with details of the charges in Moscow, where the Soviet authorities are extremely bitter against Colonel Ryan for reports lie is understood to have made to Washington after his visit to Russin last year ; but he kept rilent until the very" Inst hour of his! stay, when he sent for Colonel Rvan, who had been din'ng with Mrs. Mar guerite E. Harrison, vhe Raltlmorc newspaper womnn. who had just been released after nine months passed In Soviet prisons, and proceeded to empty the vials of his wrath. All Hotel Heard Rattle oral. V. Morgan Sinister, who by his According to the version obtainable impatience and ta t'esness soon here, he "; oung manned" Colonel Ryan I hrought the crisis to a head. It was Into fury nnd demanded whether ho was Persia, however, who hnd to pay the not aware that tliTe were American . price for tills diplomatic game. laws covering such offenses against a j "Morgan Sinister had a splendid friendly country nnd declared that u chance of plujing the role of Rismurck different wind was now blowing in'in 1S7H, as an 'honest broker' be "Washington since the change In Admin- l tween the two i amending side. th- istrntiou. nnd he was ant to be called . Russian and English, if -iih he would 10 account tor ins misdeed, i oionei Ryan retorted with eijual heat and the sounds- of the controversy resounded throughout the hotel, nnd lasted until a few minutes of train time and until the members of the American commis sion, beginning to fear the, Senator would miss his tr.iin, hurried the still angry altercators into automobiles. The Senator, it Is understood, ad mitted he as yet hnd no pi oofs for ills accusations, but that Chlchrin. Soviet Foreign Minister, had promised to for ward them to him from Moscow. Col onel Ryan, for his part, said the ac cusation, which had been aired earlier by Soviet sympathizers In Russia and In Paris, was devoid of the slightest foundation. Mast Hac Hccn "Raving" He said lie was nit on th Hnltic even, but in Paris, when the revolt oc curred, nod that tho Senator "must have been raving" to accept such n Moiy as true. American official repre sentatives heir said they believed there wcrt no grounds for the churges against Colonel Ryan, although it seems that a man purporting to have American Red Gross credentials did penetrate Into Kronstadt during the fighting. The action of tile R"d Cross in fee'd Ing Kronstadt refugees nfter the eol lapso of the revolt appears to hnve been another ground for the Soviet's indig nation against the Red Cross WON'T REC0GNI2ES0VIET France Officially Denies Negotiation Regarding Russia's Debt Tarls. Aug .'! 11 A P I Ilepons that negotiations for recognition of the Russian debt to France, were impend ing, which htte been in circulation for several dnjs were given official denial today. The denial seems to have hen prompted bv a in unitantlal state. ment, declared to be mi reliable nu- t,,rifr nrlntnit here 1I11M iiiornle.!- flint fuch negotiations had been begun last night U.v Minis i.oiicneiir. i rencii .Mill inter' of Liberated Regions, nnd Leonid Krnssin. Kission Hut let Minister of Trnde and Commerce LIEUT. HAM0N DISAPPEARS Amnesia Patient's Parents on Way From West to See Him New Yorll. Aug 'i Lieutenant George Hnmon. said to lie a second cousin of the I:i t Jake I. Iliimou, Re publican uiitiniiiil (iimiuitteeinan, who was shot and killed liv Clara Kmlth Humon , in Ardmore, Oku., disappeared resterdnv afternoon from the North 1 Hudson Ilnspitul. Wcehawken, where be had been under treatment for am nesia sime Juh Id. The oung man hnd been awaiting the arriwil from Tulsa, Clkla , of his parents, who had not heard from their son in six years until they were untitled that he wus in the hospital Tho cato of Lieutenant Hnmon, who is said to have served overseas, has at tracted wide attention He was found wandcilng ulmlcisl about the West Shore Railroad Station In Woclinwlvcn and from there taken to the hospital , The disappearance of the patient on the. eu of the arrlvnl of his narcnih operjs nit another chanter of the un- VuKual raw. because the hospital niitliori- vtJWf' ' mi uniHiiB t-vnieure io mo luvuwiy vi mo young t'nilfrwooj A l'nltTool JOSEPH I. FRANCE I'nl ted States Senator from Mary land, who has jiut come out of Russia, and jestcrday accused Dr. E. I). Ryan of Instigating tho antl liokhcvllc Insurrection In Kron stadt last winter ANGLQ-RUSSIAN PACT EXPLAINED Baron Korff Credits It "Statesmanlike Vision" of Edward VII tn ANCIENT ENMITY IS ENDED! Ity the Associated Pres Wlliiamslnwn, Mass.. Aug It Re lations which, after beginning with avowed ' emlty. continued so for-maii ears. but finally resulted in on nlji-' mice which had Russia ami Knfhnd liBl.ting side l side in the World Wiir. were desoiibed today by Karon Scrgiit A. Korff. former Deput Governor Genernl of Finland, in n lecture 1 efore the institute of Politics nt Williams College. Huron Korff renewed what lie said was the whole story of Anglo-Rus-ian roliitieii", and pointed out that on moie thiiu one occasion the two nations were close to conflict. The ".statesmanlike nsion" of King Edwnid VI I of Great rllitain was declared to hne been an impelling factor in bringing about the ultimate friendship. Discussing the situation in Persia, which nt one time threatened the ami table lciatlons between the two nations, the spcakei declared that Gieat itrituiu pla.ied the game of Russian autocracy because it saw that the Interest served in the West by the continued friendship "f the two Governments w as fnr para - mount to anything involved In Persia Baron Korff commented on the part plnjed in Persia by W. Morgan Sinis ter, an American, though rcniM'-Uns tli.it the United States (ioverniient 1U(J no share in it. saying: fi, "Finally, in 1011, there appeared oil flirt aft Tirt tlti. A tiinrtin 11 Tpn iui.hm f!n.i- I have handed the stunt on niutious and tactfully. lie starteu. however. Just the other wnn h violently an tagonizing the Hussions One must j MU tlnt j wn ,u, sinister repie sent the X'nited States, on the enntinn, and this was tather unfoitunute, lie managed the situation single-handed. There wns no moderating inlluenc from Washington " In conclusion, Huron Korff said "In the second decade of the Twentieth Century the Russian Nation hnd for gotten the former eiimit against Eng Innd. When the war begun in the sum mer of 1111 I the enthusiasm of the Russians was trnucudoiiM when the heaid that Eughind would participate The fe't a i-vulinr assurance that for that reason the war would lie won." UNION LABOR VICTORIOUS IN P. R. R. CONTROVERSY! Rail Board Holds Federation Should ronriiipt Ruleg Negotiations Conduct Rales Negotiations llilcago. Aug. ..(My A P i I'nion labor scored a vittoiy on the Long Island Railroad in n deeM,,,, Ln the I nlted Stales Railroad Labor lloard today, ruling that negotiation of rules beh.ld with Sjsteu.F. delation No HO. " p' r tl e co.npanx from as. ss- ntfiliotrd with the Itullwii l.mphnes' "" '.' , , ,. . , ' ti, ....i.ii., i. Depaitment of the American Federa- ,''-, M"''!1 '"" "" ,', 'i,.' ,,,,,,! , lino ,,f I nhnr would be ortrngeous to mnKi the pulille The officers of the -win fedeiation lv f;.r la. k of tact nf corporation offl ere all emploe- of the Penns Imiiiiii ' htls. It.ulroad, and the compnn declined to ...,, .", .., negotlat.' with them. Long Island of-, ftNE CAUSES FAMILY ROW lb mis declared the would deal onn ' with their own employes, und the union ., a,.,,.h nf Ahunlna Wife Ad. took the case to the labor hoard, wheie , Man Accused of ADuaing wire AC it ua.i Heard on .Inly 11 The dispute' new shoperafts rules to replacu the emplojiH at conferences to negotiate new shop crafts rules tn replace the liatmna! agreements I "n til the road negntinros new ngr nients with the ssteni f' ih ration, the national agreement is (niitiuiied lu ef- f,,,'t BANK COMMISSIONERS MEET National Association Opens Three Day Session Here The National Association of Sutler lisnrs of Stale Banks opened n three. dais' session at the Relievite.Stiatfnrd thl afternoon. The association com prises the banking commissioners of the Mirious .states, and the rnlcrul Kescrw Hanks sent representatives John S Fisher. Plunking 'niini--sioner of Pennsylvania gae a luncheon bcfoie tho opening meeting, and Frldav the visitors will he entertained at lunch lit the ReMciie-Stratford l- the I'ederai Reserve Rank, of Philadelphia, (iroup One. Pennsilvauia Rankers' Associa tion, will nlvi entertain the visitors dining their stn.i here Chairman of this committee is Arthur V. Post, As sistant Federal Hesene Agent. ROB REAL ESTAtFoFFICE Richard Seltzer Returns From Vaca tion to Find $1200 Gone From Safo When Riiliurd J Siltrer. a mil cstnt deohr opened his nfQi e at HL'.'I Lot list strict, ji'sterdny morning he discovered thieves had opened the safe and obtained $1:100 woith ot Liberty Itonds. Kelucr's office N on tho second floor. Ho had been owny alitQ May 23, I5y tho Associated Press London, Aug. .1. Hunger-stricken people In the famine districts of Russia are setting lire to their villages before deserting them for other parts of Rus- sla, according to a Hclslngfors dispatch to tin Control News Agency, quoting persistent reports said to have been received this morning from the Interior of Hussln. Many villages arc said to lie in Haines. From the same source It was reported that grent preparations were being made to dent with the mnsses of pea sants now moving toward Moscow, Many trenches have been dug about the ilt, and much war material. Including field guns, hns been Installed, the re ports said, Russians who visit ships In the hnr bir of l'etrograd are begging sailors to sell their rations, nnd one captain Is said to have recently bartered two lings of Hour for a pianoforte. Questions American Motives The appeal sent out b the Execu 1 ve' Committee of the Third Interna linnnle to the worid proletariat that plots against Russia be fiustrnt'-il de i lares that 20.0III1.0(M) people in Russia are threatened with hunger and death tins j ear .mil next and thut famine, in -t'vitahlv nccompnnled by disease, had alieiMl.i weakened the population It deplores thnt this blow has fallen en Soviet Russia when exhausted and nciirh ruined u.v seven yenis ot lin- pcrinusuc mm civil wiir-. inu uii:iii continues : "The capitalist states will attempt now to miike use of the Russian famine after helm: defeated b the Red army land the struggle of the Euiopean pro- I l.t iitn r in tlinll rittnf'lf Mtinll lttl.lsin to icm-gnui.. this attack under the mnk of chant and benevolence. Suspect Political Mnthes After charging that "the Govern ments if England nnd America desire the Russian working classes to permit tliem to exchange n piece of bread for Uie -opportunity of organizing counter revolutions on Russian soil," the appeal continues: "The English nnd American Govern ments now pretend to know nothing nbout the misery of the Russian po pie. Half furtively, however, they promise to help Russin, while hinting their rendlnesM to realize this promise If Soviet Russia will allow her affairs to be managed bv their nominees nnd those of the Russian counter revolutionary bourgeoisie." The appeal is signed by the represen tatives of twenty-one countries. A del egate named Italdwin signed for Amer ica, while G. S. Zinovieff, Governor of l'etrograd: M Iliicharin. editor of tho Moscow PrnMln ; Karl Radek, Eenine nnd Trotzky signed for Russia, Famine conditions in the Volga provinces of Russia are er serious, George Chitcherin. Holshevik Minister of Foreign Affair, lias declared In n wlrelcs dispatch to Vienna, says the Daily Herald. M. Chitcherin. how- er. is said to have declared that "The foreign capitalistic press is wildly exaggerating the facts to suit its own purpose. Riga. Aug. 3 (lb A. P ) Amer ican prisoni rs In Russia already have been iclensed from confinement, accord ing to unofficial reports nt the Holshe vik Legation Press Hureau here today, but there was no word as to the number released or when, how or where they will he delivered across the border. An international committee lias been organized here to render relief to the starving of Russia. This (ommittee, with the International Red Cross or ganization lu Riga, which is looking after the transport to Russia of former pnsoners of war. will maintain rein tlons. with regard lo relief work, be tween Moscow and Western Europe, i is announced. MINERS DENY CHARGE Strikirs Declare Safety of All nvo automobiles were stolen In Phil Workers Is Involved ludelphia in the last twentj-four hours. PottsUlle. Pa.. Aug. .1. I.endeis of 'I'"'" owner nnd the tallies of the cars striking miners today angrily denied " reported o the police follow : ,,, statement, made jestcrday b ofiicials '"'wm NiV,r,,"i ipnt,11 "V of the r.ehigh Coal and Navigation (,"" Gillian; Dlehl. ( nwd. $.,00 i in Philadelphia that -TKIO men nre on I .:"."" J- "'"I'MI. "' .Athjn. Ltrll,,. ,,.rolv l.eniiv.. .,f the Grievances of two men They snj the safety of nil the men cmplo.wd underground Is involved in, the Issue the miners nre lighting for, which is the sife icgulution of elertile i(uipinent Numerous fatnl accident in the past l"ie occurred from this1 I'ource. 1 lie niinein sn, and point to the ' f.ict that nf the violent deaths reported ' ' "nunt Coroner Sniltee for ,luh I ,.,,,, 0(.(.,ln,i , t,e nlles. , Strikers nlso -u the compnn Is mis j informtl,,. the public that the cost of i , striUo wl!1 ml( to ,. price r,f coal ..Ni,.t(,nt,1H of t),0 C0Ht 0f the stnke I, J,, ., n.. ,i cnn,,w.nt,,.i, i mlts naving aim When the police nrrrsted (Jeorge Fisher, of 101'J Market street, filnu tester, lust night on the charge that h" drove 111" wife from the house with in hatchet, Fisher is Mid to have urn lessed he had Inn u d a whisky still m Ins ard and had two barre's of dande lion wine in his (elltr. Cuief of Police Van Meter iinenrtlud the -till and seized tlurt -live gallons I of w IDC ' At n hearing before Mayor Ander son todai lie said he distilled the wine 1 and thus obtained a quart of potent I liquor from each gallon. I Hut it was for m own use." he Kirnl. Mrs Fisher said the liquor made her husband wild. He was held in S.'IH) hail for the (irnnd Jurv on n charge of assault nod batter. Mavor Anderson w ,11 I'piitir with the Federal authorities concerning Fisher's still and miik. WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATEI The folotting wills were admitted to probata lu Clti Hull todii) : Sophie Loehle. 11.M1 Marlborough Htiect, $1.1. TiOO; Laura IS. Marintelle, $(l()(lil, Pietro Miihcio, 10,'lil Poplar street, RnitlO. mid f'harles (). Mershon, l.:il Spruce street, ."f 1.100. Letters of ad ministration were grunted to Hairy S. 'nllnwa, 1.TI7 North Fifteenth street, Sll)7.r.. John ltahlll. 7.11! North Twentv -sixth stieet. SfWXIO : Anna M. Walsh. F.lwwi. Pu . Sll.'-TiK, mid Max and iJnvhl Pirn us. ot Oine) . who were killed in nn nutoinoldle uecident on Jul 1 Riuh left .?.-i0,(HI0. Max to his widow and son, and David to his mother, brother and sister. Inventories of personal estates tiled were : Merian I Houston. S0S.40n.81: Carollno Pohlig. IU,ri47.0l, and Annie B, Em- bcu't Jfitwf.fiJ. Jilx, Hyjffiff11S-yT.s 5S35Jitia3SmSaESm2SSl3 International I'hoto The schooner Henry L. Marshall, which was seized off Atlantic City by tho Coast Guard cutter Seneca. Four members of tho crew now under arrest liao given "tips" that arc expected to result in tho nrrest of several wealthy nnd prominent men behind the alleged smuggling conspiracy Pitfalls in Path Of Voters League Continued from I'iik One viewed In certnin quarters is said to be his wonderful system of secrecy with rcgnrd to the affairs nnd negotiations of ids office. Hodicy Points to Record Conttoller Hadley is taking great credit for his negotiation of the recent $5,000,000 loan. It is now claimed, and 1 under'.tand the figures arc avail able, that special interests instead of the tiapa.iers had distinctly the benefit of this last transaction. The controller negotiated a loan for $5.(1(10.000 for fifty curs without an "cnllablcl' clause in live or ten yenrb, as other grent cities do. Perhaps the most persistent Indict ment of Mr. Hadley is that lie. with the late controller. John Walton, fought the city charter and its budget provisions. To be sure it was done openly and the were ipinted accordlngl. Rut they fought the chin ter just the snme. itecentl tlieie lias been a curious story talked about in the corridors that the deal on Hadley Is that the Drown Cunningham end of the combination will bow to the ares in the controller mut ter In return for "hands off" in tho candidacy of District Attorney Rotnn. Mr. Rotnn Is the one particular om cinl whom Senator Penrose desires ie talned. It is n matter of peisoual friendship. And the ares do not like 31r. Kotan. The fate and future of the Votcr.s I.engue is in its own hands, ns to how it handles the approaching situation. Any compromise, or seeming compro mise," with the Cunnlnglinm-Iirown-Vare combine will be fntai to it. A prominent politician remarked to me recently: "The Mnor has no or ganization. The independents arc an unknown quantity. The combine has the city organization." "Rut." 1 suggested, "you forget the great body of unorganized indep"ndenti and the women." LOAN OFFICE AWNING BURNS Cigarette Stub Believed to Have Caused North Eighth Street Blaze An awning in front of the Fighth Street Loan nnd Pawn Co.'s office, nt RKI Noith Eighth stieet. burned nt -' :IiO o'clock this morning. The second nnd third floors of the building nre occupied by the White Ruts, a theatrical club. It is believed a lighted clsur or cigarette, tossed from one of the windows of the club, caused the fire. The damage was small FIVE CARS STOLEN IN DAY - "" " V""". "on. .win .uur shall street, and Joseph Fishman, 'Jll." South Philip street, yjOO.i. wmmmmsMERsms When you ride in a Mor mon there is a feeling of secure dependability in con struction nnd operation thnt is inherent in the car, re gardless of the speed or road conditions. li'HMHBIlMI'ii'iiiyi I'liliiWitlM THE HATCH MOTORS C9 ois rmnuTous 720 N. DHOAD ST - PHILA. iiri:a:iiffliiii!aiiiMii!iiiL,:;TjjjiiJ,ren:;t;Hi!!!i!!i:T,iaii!fj1 The finest butter in America! ' H 1 .M, r tfrtssmfmHSEfr At nil our Stores 1KI 1-IW.MMWMKUaMHMMMIMII.MlM.HIW.WMlM. -,ramr.irM I"f" "' " ' ifln;; 'Anybody Hero Seen Kelly?' Fifth Street Threw Him Out The song about "Kelly with the red uccktlc" Is bnrrcd in the neigh borhood of 741-74H South Fifth street because Magistrate Carson says so. He issued the ukase nfter Mrs. Mary Rank, who lives nt 741. had Michael Zimmerman, her neighbor, arrested for reviling her. Zimmer man explained thnt the song got on his nerves and the Magistrate de cided peace could be.st be obtained by letting Zimmerman go nnd ad vising Mrs. Hani: not to glorify "Kelly" with piano accompaniment. BOY RUNAWAYS'CAUGHT Four Up-State Lads Found Asleep In Broad Street Station Four boys, who hiked out from Hnzleton two weeks ngo to explore the world, arc in the House of Detention today, held as runaway suspects. They were arrested In Rroad Street Station nt 2 o'clock this morning, after they hnd como in, wet nnd bedraggled, nnd hnd tried to go to sleep on the benches in the waiting room. tlu.ird Maelntjre. of the railroad po lice, found the beys curled up on scats in n corner of the waiting room, and after getting them awake sufficiently, hnd them pick up their b.iggage, nnd then escorted them to tho City Hall cellroom. The lads were equipped with pup tents and a full camp equipment. Thev Kiiid they had pitched their tents In Fnlrmnnnt Turk. IlUt tlio mill null brought tho tents down, nnd they had become soaked nnd miserable. Then they hnd gone to the railroad statitm In senrch of a warm place to stay. After much coaxing, they gnve their nnmes at the House of Detention ns Jerome Carr. seventeen years old, of Luzerne: James Dillon, fifteen years old, of Wilkes-Harre; Francis Judge, fifteen years old, of Wllkes-Rarre, and Andrew Lukngch, of Kingston. BOYHIT BY TRUCK DIES Driver Held After Fatal Accident at Nlcetown Howard Muradsky, six years old, of D01I) Newcomb street, received a frac ture of the skull nnd loter died in St. Luke's Hospital as the result of being struck by nn automobile at Dennic nnd Clarissa strreta last night. John Stevenson, of OTilll Ross street, driver of the car. was arrested. He will be given n 1 earing today at the Twenty second street nnd Hunting Park nvenue police station. Piece Suits Suits 20.00 fe 0.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits 35 00 LO.OO 45 oo h o.oo ALL GEM SHOP IS ROBBED OF $7000J3Y BANDITS Suspect Caught After Chase Jewels Worth $2000 Recovered Revolver shots punctuated n chase last night following n $7000 window smashing jewelry robbery at the store of Joseph Kurtzbard, Seventh and South streets. One bandit suspect was cap tured nnd $M00 worth of gems were re covered. Shortly before midnight four men approached the wyidow of tho Jewelry shop. One suddenly drew a revolver and stood off several spectators. An other smashed-the window with n brick wrnpped in newspaper. The other two swept the v'imlow of jewelry, mostly dinmondH and pearls in the form of necltlnces. As the men turned to run n youth on the comer, who had been covered by the bnndlt on gunrd. drew a icvohcr nnd fired n shot nftr them. Kurtzbard tired several shots with out effect, and the bandits attempted to return his lire. The captured nan gave his nnme ns Jenn Yvotte, twenty-nine venrs old, no address. Two thousand dollars in gems was found on him. PORTUGAL FACING REVOLT Several Regiments of Army and Part of Navy Involved In Plot Madrid, Aug. 3. (Ry A. P.) Signs thnt a revolution is being fomented In Portugal have been observed and meas ures have been taken to combat It, savs n dispatch today from V1go. on the Portuguese border. Several regiments of the ormv nnd n portion of the navy are said to be involved In the revolutionary plans. Diamonds QUALITY OF MATERIAL is of first consideration and ths true basis of value. Cutting and polish are matters of vork manship within the capability of any skillful cutter. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & Juniper Streets RSETSSx 'WINDSOR ROOM1204 Chestnut 11 SOUTH 15th ST. Founaed In 1894 Off 1-3 Men's C Three'piece Suits v Two-piece Suits Topcoats and Rain'toats Tlie prices were honestly and closely marked, to begin with. And the reductions are just as honestly made. Each original price tag remains on the garment deductions made at time of purchase. 2-Piece Suits $15.00 Suits $10.00 $18.00 Suits $12.00 $20.00 Suits $13.35 $25.00 Suits $16.67 $30.00 Suits $20.00 23.34 26.67 30.00 33.34 Alterations at actual cost. An opportunity to purchase Kirschbaum Clothes at the year's lowest prices! WINTER OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE. Mrs. Archibald R. Harmon, lender of nn "insurgent" group of Republican women, personally msde peace today with Senator Vare. She was assured of organization support if she would run for membership In the Forty-sixth V'nrd Committee. Mrs. Harmon hnd been threatening to light because the Vare -controlled City Committee oftlelftllv recognized the Republican women of Philadelphia, headed by Mrs. Ressle Dobson Altemus, who automatically became vice chairman of the City Committee. Mrs. Harmon called on Senator Vare today in his Lincoln Building office. Slnto Representative .Tame? A. Wnlltcr, of the Forty-sixth Ward, wan in the office during the long conference which followed. Urged to Run Walker, n lieutenant of the Mnrkcy Vnre leadership in the ward, urged Mrs. Hnrmon to be a candidate for the warn committee. He assured her she was the tvpe of womnn who would have no troiiblo in getting enough votes. Mrs. Hnrmon confessed she wns pleased with tho idea and protnhed to "think it over." Later, Senntor Vare wild the talk had been entirely satis factory and thnt It was "pleasant nnd liminoniotiK." Mrs. Harmon, he said, will continue to work with tho "regu lor organization." As for Mrs. allrmon, nfter the con ference sho lauded the Senator nnd In cidentally gnve her views nn tho value of the "recognition" accorded theotner group. Likes Senator Aaro "f like Senntor Vnre very much." she said. "He s ccrtalnlv most humnn nnd npproachoble. At different time" I have ent men to him who wonted jobs nnd he helped them out. "As far ns the recognition of Mrs. Altemus' group is concerned. I nm ns invincible without office ns I am with office. Thnt moe .of the City Com mittee wns strategical politics. 1 sup nose the committee wanted to prevent them lining up with the Voters League." Mrs. Harmon bowed and smiled to several Vare lenders she met casually in the Senator's outer office, including Recorder of Deeds llnzlett and Clar ence K. Crossnn. Vare lender of the Thirty-fifth Ward. Mrs. Altemus hnd announced sho would have a statement to make u gardlng objections raised by Mrs. Har mon over the committee s recogni tion." It was stated today, however, that no stntement would be made. The accredited group of women apparently Intend to ignore the incident. General O'Nell Improves Rochester, Minn., Aug. 3. (Bv A. P.) OenernI C. T. O'Nell. of Allen town, Pn., operated on here recently, is improving rapidly, and his recovery is expected., according to nn announcement today. St. mnr -itc ilj jTm'm ' "1 fi 1 thes I A Lancaster, N II.. Aug. 3. Pr,,i dent Harding found today the seelujk,, nnd easement from cares of office ht which he has cxnressed n ,inoi. .. often fcincc he becntnn Chief ExccutlwM .... .. nu.,- ... .j. .... I..,., ores at hb Prospect, tho President and M Hnrdlng. with n nnrtv of f rln,i. ' i. gnu n vacation which Is to last im the end of the week at least. A closd' private roan is tun only approach u their retreat, nnd n teleiilmnn : miles away at the foot of the mount! Is the nearest connection with the out. side world. It Is expected thnt their onlv tr. outside the weeks estate during thelJ stnv here will bo to nearby golf conrjt. und for s.hort motor rides In the XVhht Mountains. Tho President expect t give nttentlon only to such pnyu business ns will not permit of delay. The President and Mrs. Ilardim retched the Weeks lodge late ycnt. uny ny moior iroin l'ortinna. Me where thev had left the yneht Moj'J flower nfler n cruise from Washington. They probably will return to the cnplUl by the same route, leaving hcie b'atuf. day or' Sunday. TRINKLE LEADS IN VIRGINIA Partial Returns Give Him Dem. cratlc Gubernatorial Nomination i Richmond, Vi., Aug. 3. (By A. P.) Further but incomplete returns todij from yesterday's Democratic prlmnrj election In Virginia Indicated the noml. nation of K. Lee Trinklc, of WTtht for Governor, by a majority of 15,000 to la.uiiu over ins opponent, narry St. Oeorse Tucker, of Rock Bridge, accord. lng to figures gathered by the Richmond Tlmes-lJlspatcli. Reports on the Lieutenant Governor, ship today still were insufficient to d. tcrmino the result. TARCEL POST Razor Blades Re-sharpenea SINOt.K 2ri DOl'ni.B Sc i:nr: A" edok ov" reculnr Itiors Ground & Hon-d. Zli Conip'fts Grlnrtlnr UatnblUhinent tiii: rii.nr.KT miNnio co. l?IO 1'Illicrt Pt.. l'hlle... I', HKAI. KSTATK mil HAI.E CITV AT AUCTION 13TH ST. Bel. SPRUCE nSTATH OK JOHN McSlIAIN DKC'D. 310-16 S. 13THST. (Lot I With "'i'M'SO' 21W "W to Junlrer Si ) to C'STre9 St. Wednesday. August 10, 1921, at 12 M. AT THIS Real Estate Sales Rooms , 1519-21 Chestnut St.. Phil By Oriler ot Executors full r.irtiiularn In Handbill SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO, Auctioneers il 1S10-2J CIIK8TNUT FT. PHILA. MKI.KOHI'. l'AKK I H WJIWI I'llimill WMIIIIIJiEl illlHIIIIEHIllllllilllliW! MELROSE Woorllawn v nnd Hurrev rod E Vrrt. lit lrnhln hiintrnlnur tinn hom. F' n .Ann... .... 1 t.-.v. .......... h!l. ntrlctly moJern; Loautlful condition, iui vitxnit Jitruain. HERBERT HOPE f-J f.nni vriTT.- nnin H WVOMINd -IS3T OPKN SUNDAT itmiiiii.iiuutriicitMMiLiiiniiTiiniKimtniiriniLiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiniiiriJhCiinr nniiMs ron hunt !ii:iUJ:i,,ir.!iiiirff!Nre,ii!M!!Hrajm,;i:ii3o;iiiiMiiici:w ROOMS W hn ftnn rnoms llftfd tn " ritrtii of tht elty wltti nil the Informa tion ou dfai Sa carfare arH lime uy ciiiinK 1.0MUAIID :,ico Universal Service Ass'n 'J HII7 Urfitel Jlld, aiKiii'iiffiHiiKi'iiiiiraiiiii'iiiii'iiraaiiiiiiEiiiiraMSfflW ACTOMIIIHI.KS TO 1IIHK TO 1II11K 5 $1 nil hour ami T ia. tnurlup llmou'lt jir; lN.io.Iar 10IT. I'aLliiaLii IIKXTIIH J.!Hi:.MAN, -Aii:mit 3. YKTTA. wW5,ji Hniry lCl.ciiinii, In her hDih ear B''''! nn.l frlonrtci urn Invited tn nttend tannu Kfrvlcm, I'rIOay, 10:30 A JI pret-lncly. ''. (Urun of lit-, aun-ln-la- Mux l-ehrfelq, 'T (InrmiitUnvi ha l,it.r,ni.nf Mntint Carlu Onwifry HUNU, -- At Colteiovlll. MontfP. County. AUEUit 2. CltAllLKH OTIS DC OCed LtU v,.n. Vimarul ...uli.. In . Hill 1'retbyterian nhurrh v.ivlw avt. ! 1 m&.. ... . v " av.I . A ICTSfo. APOLLO- I FHONE-Player I Piano and Talking Machine in one In- I strument. ;R!D WUR,UlZER 1 809-11 CHESTNUT ST. I Between 8th & 9th Sti. 1 ' fed? Interment prhnto, k ,v ., fil,kj' xtn, k.1.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers