?;tri 7?SF " f,W V it "fl k ' , V I .x r i.,l Wl"u 1 V-! ',, jj.' .. 'l ' vs , A J v i . ' B it rj f ' i EV-ENIG PUBLIC .'IDaBEA-PHILADELPHI A, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 3 1 FITTING OUT TO CHASE OPIUM SMUGGLERS AND PIRATES HELD FOR MURDER, I GIRL TYPKPOEIRY Florida Postmistress, Although in Cell, Insists She Is a Killed in Subway L "jagg-"' IS .-i....4.inl Pnurf .Inrlrra U. S. S. Isabel to Leave Phila delphia Navy Yard for Trip to the Orient Sons of Italy Will Discuss Form of Tribute to Tenor at Erie Meeting as man31""' .-""' Instances Wages of iVlin i -, nnrf Packers Superwoman ol ..., ION OFFICIALS MASTERS HAS GOOD WAR RECORD POLICE SEEK "THIRD MAN". MAY BE OPERA HOUSE . y. ,., . liCWASIES YACHT TOCHAST" P FOR BY PUBLIC CHINESE PIRATES i CARUSO MEM RIA AID i BsjHstaVVjg llftiflHBBVBlBaBaaLBaB fffauH -v sKSf aEuJHaTaTaTaTaTaTarA i " nr tlia Associated Tross J'.... Kan.. Aug. . An outline ! indeed fights being waged against Sum Court of Industrial llcla . ine br lnbor nnd one by capital, "U.ii. unnarcnt purno'os was pro ftW ir I'-1,ug8,n9' in. Tiidac of tlie court, ffini his statement, Judge Hutf S that the chief policy of the A t he o line between the o,in Interests which would bo JS&tMnmt covering botli coses fol- 7con'tract which the miners' W03cilsweretnb. J to m?ko with Oovernment provides n wage of 10 for an eigni-iiuui "J ," ""- i libor The operators claim that .fficien'cy of this class of labor is 50 Pr cent of what It was five E Sfh union officials evidently are the Ml lite Ulaaicia ,. "" o viies working conditions, hours of . ...aiiIi ntn Itirt nnt jr. metuou 01 . .'i " !"- merely mmm" "ivj mv. . if 11 1ia rnnl fir tho nrlnff. ike the public stand the economic Lt and pay the profit. Now, this ffiirt, 0. KM. by the Kedrrnl Com- son, expires nei !'. " v . '..'.' .1.. ..rn.l nut nt Mm fl ntl-lef i some Interference on the part of i State of Kansas when the contract to be renewed. This may nccount 'ir- TTn.i'fif'u RtrennniiH efTYnlH In tinct the Industrial Court and do t the Industrial law. That is one The other phase, now vory promt- .. t. I.a mm In whtnh flip omnlnto!a Quia luc wi.- n...... .. ....,..w -u t.iu.. nrn llflcntliii' In tlio Rtnlo Mil. lime Court the right of the Industrial Krt to fix a waec of $U.20 for an M-Bour uay in wic pacsing nuiusir. the men anu women wno worn n Lilltn ttm f.ntMnir flnnr. utirlor inti . Ron) which can better be "imagined in dtscriofu. "The neonlc nay the nricc of the ' wage and waste, as wclj ns the KT tn in nrnilllppra ntlfl tpn)ir i1inn mj buy coal, nnd they par tho price lQe yRCKint; uuum' urnt'rn wuru en they buy the products of the pack-ftnlmt." ELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA OF HATFIELD'S SLAYER vtly Declares Both His Victims Pulled Pistols First IVekh. W. Vn.. Aug. C (Br A. V.) Eelf-deftneo is the plea of C. U. rel, Oaldwin-Fclts detective, hold Ider bond in connection with the Botior and killing of Sid Hatfield and Chambers, Mingo mountaineers, In tttemrnt today. "I regret having bad to shoot cither i of these men," Lively aid. "but Is a case of self-dcfcnbc pure nnd ale." LiTtly said he had been told many MUiat, following ins testimony given til Matewan trial last February. tfield bad threatened to take his life. kneir that if Sid got what he con- ertd a 'good chance' it would be litr lis life or mine," Lively as- rttd. Bowline of the Welch fielit the Ittctlre said ho was sitting on a bnl- nsiat outside tho courthouse when tfield. Chambers nnd their wives up- icced. 'I haonencd to look down the htens Id there stood Sid Hatfield, Kj Chnm Irs and their wives on the first land- t. They were looking nt me. nnd (chinged glances, nodding their hends. Uddenly thoj stenned swart. I could e Sid's jaws set lllse n steel trap. Jth men pulled their guns. Ah they d w I jumped to my feet nnd pulled Ine. Sid fired nt ino nnd I iiniuo itely shot back." W. C. Mitchell, chief of police nt kh, Mato4 that nfter the fight he ok a pistol, still warm nnd contnln g empty shells fiom beside Ohnmbers id found n two-inch barreled gun in pocnet ot untnem s trousers. WANAMAKER GIRLS CAMP tillidelphla Battalion Starts Two weeKs' pun In Jersey Til .!.!. l...lt-.. - iL. T. I- tins imiiiiiiuii in mc .miin iMroaker Coinmerclnl Institute Iibb p..ur,i ,n lillllll ll IHIIinil IlClglllK, " tay this morning. One llllnrlrr.il ntul i.lvln.fi..A 1.1 hed to Eleventh nnd Chestnut wets yesterday, wliere they bonided n for the ferry. Major Ilertha Fort- in command. will be under strict military lpine in camp. Dramatic nnd Mete "ttunts" will be the principal wilons. As soon as the Philadelphia return the Xew York unit of the i orgauiiatlon will ukc the grounds A mlllionnlrc'R yacht, one of those "Indies' of the sen thnt during the wnr "doffed her finery nnd stuck n gun In her belt," is being refitted nnd com missioned nt the I'hllndclpliln Navy Yard to guard the lives and property of Americans in tho interior of China, nlmost to the borderu of Thibet. Tho yacht Is tho United States steamship Isabel, and will be the flag ship of the "YiiMg-tsc Patrol." n small squndron of American nnvnl vesels that docs police work along the greater Iriiith of the river. It will carry tho flag of Admiral W. II. O. Dullard, In command of the station. Thei Isabel wns built nt Bnth, Me., for .T'.'in, Willys, nn automobile manu facturer, nnd wns completed just nt the tlT the United States entered the wnr and wns Immediately requisitioned by the Navy Department for tintrol nnd convoy service. One of hc fastest pleasure yachts ever built, with n speed of twenty-nine knots, It wns the only one of the hundreds turned over by pri vato owners that waR deemed suffi ciently Honrvorthy nnd fast enough to net with lUivy destroyers In their reg ular convoy nnd patrol duties. It wns the only yacht fitted, in nddltion to her smnll guns, with navy torpedo tubes. Its maiden trip wns In the service of the Hag. nnd it took its plnce with the Brest destroyers convoying troops nnd war material through the submarine nrca into France. It wns kept on this hnzardous service, meeting many of the ndventures and risks that befell those of the Biscay patrol, until the last months of the wnr. It then was fitted with n new anti-submarine listening device and operated along the coast of France In experimental wprk nnd hunt ing submarines. The Isabel recently wns ordered to the Ynng-tse Htntion to rcplnce the ivuiros, nn old Hpnnlsh gunboat cap tured nt Mnnlln Bay, that has been doing American police duty there for a number of years. Tho Isnbcl will patrol from the City of Shanghnl to Ichang, 1000 miles inland. From there the shallow-draught gunboats l'nlos nnd Monocaev, especially built for this work, tako the rivar patrol to Sui-fcn, 2000 miles from the sea. River pirates, the capture of opium smugglers and the maintenance of order nmong the various tribes of MongolB along the river constitute tho principal duties of the patrol. The captain of the Isabel, Lieuten ant Frank Loftin. hns hnd previous experience in this unusual service, having served from 1014 to the outbreak of the wnr on the Kuiros. "It nt least is not n monotonous life." admitted Commander Loftin yes tcrday, talking; of the trip. "One never knows when trouble may brenk out nlong the bench or among the con gested populations of junk dwellers, jinny of these people nrc born, spend their lives nnil die on the junks, scarcely ever leaving them. Our par ticular mission in the inadequately po liced interior is principally the pro tection of American lives nnd property. This Is usuallv Interpreted to extend to Kuropeans. In. nil emergency we go to the scene, put over n landing pnrty if neccssury and mnlntaln order until the Chinese authorities can control the situation." Tho Isabel will be the first naval vessel to leave Philndelphln In the white nnd buff color scheme of the navy. The reason for this, the prac tice of which wo stopped in 100!), ti that on the China station It is the regulation color. The Isnbcl will leave Philadelphia in a few days by way of Gibraltar, the Suez Canal nnd t lie Indian Ocean, it i expected to report on the new station enrjv n October. Tho Irnbel is IM." feet long 800 tons displacement and the engines develop S000 horsepower. The crew consists of six officers nnd 100 men. WARNED OFSPEED TRAP" Motorists Told to Beware When Near Sellersvllle A dozen PliUadelphinns touring to Port .Tervis, the Pooonos and Dcln water (Sap have been caught in a newly established speed trap on Bethlehem pike nt Sclleisvillc in the last two weeks. Complaints have been filed nt the Automobile Club of Pliilndclphin by its members of ariests when the vio lators of tht! speed oidlnuniT were ex ceeding tlic limit by as little us nn eighth of n mile tin hour. "There 1h nothing to do about it," said nn oliiclnl of tho club today. "It Is merely n fine mill that Is being worked within the law. When two officers stand 300 ynids npait nnd dock your time j on simply are or jou aren't, nnd If you nrc jou're lined. We are cir cfilatlng n bulletin among the club mem bers to bu on their guard against the trnp when goin gthroiigh Scller&vlllc." Hubblng tho war senrs off tho speedy converted yacht Isabel, derail of the wnr, nt the Navy Yard. Tho Isabel will do pollco work on tho Yang-fso nivcr in China. Her captain, Lieutenant Commander Frank Loftin, Is shown In the Insert Avenging Woman Killed Lawyer ConllniieU from rate One Miss Stone was told the shooting had been fatal. Upon being arraigned today, she was charged with homicide and held by Mag Mratc Short without bail for examina tion next Tuesday. Mies Stone was seen standing on the northwest corner of South Klllott plnce and Lafayette avenue just before 0 o'clock, waiting for Klnkcad. lit cajnoi from his apartment home nt 1") South Klllott place nnd crossed Lnfnyctto nvenue. Licutennnt Frank Farrell, of the Rockawny Beach Police Station, was waiting for his wife on the northeast corner. Four of the five shots Miss Stone instantly fired into Kinkend's head and body took effect. Farrell dashed ncross nnd caught her arms as tnc last caitridgo exploded. Tho woman turned nnd dropped senseless into his arms. Klnkcad lay on his face dead, on the sidewalk. Three of the bullets hod entered his back. He was fifty-four years old, had lived In Brooklyn for two years. For merly he lived in Covington. Kv., ncross the Ohio River from Cincin nati, and practiced law in the latter city for many years, specializing in the criminal law. Mrs. Klnkcad, who was brought to the station by the police, identified the body of her husband and told his his tory. She said ho was once n Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio. She said she did not know Miss Stone, but hnd noticed a well dressed woman hanging around the block during the Inst week. , Miss Stono Attnvctlvo In Looks Miss Stone is slender, well built. Trained Nurse, She Aimed at Victim's Vital Spots s ' New York, Aug. 0. Miss Olivia Stone used her knowledge of hu man nnntomy, gained ns n trained nurse, when she allot and killed Ki lls (!. KInkend. whom she said wronged her. Tho police quote her as saying: "I know every vital spot in tho human body nnd it wns my intention to shoot that dirty dog first in tho bond nnd then In every other vital .spot that I could find." Asked today y newspapermen if she regretted the shooting Miss Stone snid : "I don't regret it at all. I'm the happiest woman in the world. Ellis Kinkcad is now in the place whero the dawn comes up like thunder." VANDERBILT HEIRS LOSE U. S. Wins Suit Over Bequests of Alfred G., Lusltanla Victim Now York, Aug. (1. (By A. P.) Tho Government today won its suit to collect income taxes on bequests of SDjO.OOO left by the late Alftcd O. Yan dorbllt to his brother. Reginald C. Ynnderbilt; Frederick L. Mcrrlnm nnd Henry II. Andeison. Judge Learned Hand overruled demurrers bv the three defendants which questioned whether "legacies so given uio exempt as In quests or nie liable to income tax as compensation for personal service." The Judge's ruling said it seemed to him to be no question whatever that these lezaelcs in unit wcio comnenxn- tions for personal services, nnd granted WN'T BOTHER DADD Y NOW, Hti'S BEING MARCEL-WA VED k;., ..,., . , ,......,..,. mwcipma naimrcsscrs Admit Males Arc railing up I'emi nhictCoijJurc Style, but Say It Won't Last , 8omeihcro In Philadelphia today ft S a lnnn Innan illli n mnrpfil Hit, They did it for him yesterday In a Wrtressiiit; establishment on South m! ti , Mr',(, Hix months from K? ' nlfdrefser.s predict a great many e'n of this cltj iiinv know what blVo,. .,Kn mound worrying about Kl l.c rnln iK K"l"K take the at of tiu.r i,alr or ;10t lii' B.a.n hn tind the culling iron K jesterday had extenuating Jffumstances To speak the naked be couldn't do a thing with his b?&.!!ot 0,,ly ls ho hemitlfiil with WiuSiV "i,101"" "ith flawl"" un 'tltr . i !,Ie..,lns tllu distinction of ithanV.1,"l,,"i8Pr of u binnd-iVl'W v he ml f",,llc'r W,IK "I"' to go In 'Uonal I T;1 wnv" ,,a"' fr," t!'o Chlon-iIaIrlrsrs Association, now I """Mi. ti.Ui '"" ,or 'ml 'tWt'M f t,, cn'v ar" rtlvlflcrt f ke 2E..ito"i8 .lls l" l,nw ",0 lllcu ed fninkil ' , '"'r lmt ono con" loP at tlif. ,n, fCl.1 ''"'"'"B to tlio r the ,e..5"' of "hunt une a week Mvi. :" ! waie. IM '.'"' - fflq Of e, Is n e n.i .i fc it TXL "'..'IM marc,?,;!nlmc'1 ,llc operator, "I co'il,).av,,1 ,0'"' '."' '"an." new so' in ...co. "'. "the . i urn many men d t; . ",,rse. 4I.na,i "UBuai will bu thought about i ifom Philadelphia will lat about a week, it was explained. Ho had a rather long brand of teddy bear hair. "Otherwise I wouldn't have heen nblo to get at It," the hairdresser explained. "Masculine hair Ik too short for the permanent wave, she added. The proprietor of a lorgc hair-dressing establishment who prophesied fnll utc for the fail In Philadelphia ex plained just how the marcel wave for men enme Into being. "It is of theatrical outgrowth," ho said. "Men on the singe are required to wear their hair In so mnnv different fashions that some 'couldn't do n thing with it.' Wnvlng it was the natural solution. In Paris the custom spread. Men who had the teddy bear or pompa dour stle of haircut pnitlculnrly took It up, ns the long hnir wns often un manageable The wine Is put in by a special pioceis and lasts, with care, sometimes two weeks. Lllm Military Stjlo "Men In the I'nired States, how ever, prefer the short mllltnry hair cut. Jt Is more business-like. In Paris tlie men go in more intensively for dressing." Tho hair dyeing for men, dwelt upon nt the convention in Chicago, this hair dresser attributed to "business leasons" rather than vanity. "Men are afraid to let their hnir get gray for fear they will not bo able to get 'jobsthat Is, men promatiitch sray," it was said. "It's tho same way with women. Seven out of every ten who some In tills1 shop to hnvo their hair dyed do sobecnuso of their positions,. It'B that Oalor theory at work." dark and of attractive appearance. She1 judgment f the Government wns pm my, dui expensively urcsscd tn , Alfred G. Ynnderbilt wasdr.wncd n dork brown taffeta frock and wore a ' wnon tiiu Hisituiila wns sunk in Muv, blnck satin hnt without ornament. The loifi. JiiJilli' iwuttw fi iiii.n'J a n unit LiiU I tlioiiinmnlhiti nnd VII mmfu I n I i Deaths of a Day CHARLES McN. WRIGHTSON Originator of Christmas Club Saving System Buried Funeral- services f'.-r -Jliarlcs McN'eal Wiightson, president of the Wriglithon Company, Twelfth nnd Cherry streets, who died Thursday night at his home in Melrose Park, was conducted at 'J o'clock this afternoon from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Old York nnd Ash bourne roads. Interment wns in Easton, Mil., the birthplace of Mr. Wrightson. Mr. Wrightson, who wns forty-four j ears old, In 1012 invented nnd pat ented the Christmas Club Sjstem, em- y banks throughout the system was adopted by in the sale of Liberty clinicnl thermometers nnd SO cents in her handbag. N She described herself as a graduate nure of the Cincinnati General Hos pital, living in the Navarre Apart ments, Gilbert nvenue. Walnut Hill. Cincinnati. The revolver with which she killed Klnkcad was the finest po- lire type nnd ..is cnuner. "lie was famous as n lawyer in Cin cinnati and he hnd a nervous brenkdown in 1010," she told the police. "I went to nurse him. In a few days ho said he was much better nnd proposed that we go to Atlantic City. "Whllo we were there he asked me to rnhrry h'nn, but said it must be kept secret because if a woman he knew learned of It she would make great trouble for him. He asked me to be come his common-law wife. I re fused. "We ttnrtcd for the City Hall to be n,0'L:(1 b' """' irrled. At its door ho finally per- ""'itry. 1 he s, aded me to save him from tho trim- '" overnment Geraldine Farrar Sued by Tellegen Continued from Vate Onr been served with any pnpers whatsoever in nny notion for n separation or other wise; nor have I received nny such pnpers for her. "Tho fake proceedings in which Tel legen is so gracefully indulging will alone justify Miss I'nrrar in having nothing further to do with him. "Miss Farrar does not propose to try her case In the newspapers and regrets that it lias become necessary for me to mnkc this stntcment on her behalf. She has been fnr too lenient with this nrrognnt man ns every one will realize when her side of the story is told." All efforts to reach Miss Farrar were fruitless. It also was Impossible to learn where she could be found. Tellegen at Long Reach At tho homo of Miss Farrar It was understood that Mr. Tellegen's address was West End, Long Bench. From n friend of Mr, Tellegen it wns Icnrncd that the difficulties which have brought the couple to an impasse largely were differences of temperament. He described Mr. Tellegen as a man very domestic in his tnstcs nnd Miss Fnrrnr ns being more occupied with artistic pursuits. Out of this divergence, he said, had grown many little and even tually a big misunderstanding. This misunderstanding wns said to have become pronounced several days ngo when Mr. Tellegen's tranquillity was upset while on his fishing expedi tion by tho nrrivnl of the letter from Miss Farrar's counsel. Tlie letter noiuptly caused a hult in the fishing expedition, nnd despite it warning in tho letter that "under no circumstances are you to approach Mrs. Tellegen's house or approach her in nny manner," Mr. Tellegen came directly from Long Bench nnd went straight to tlie home of Mrs. Tellegen. He failed to goin nn audience with his wife, ns alleged in the complaint, for the simple leason thnt the door wns iocked and Mr. Tellegen had failed to bring a key. When he did bring a key on n return trip, it was further alleged, the presence of mind of Mrs. Tellegen was indicated by n brand new lock on the front door. Mr. Tellegen, however, wns not in duced to visit liN wife's counsel for n ernference. Instead he went to sec his own lawyer, with the result that a suit tor separation wns decided upon. Culls Him "(Jrcnt Lover" Miss Fnrrar, who is now lead ing star of the Metropolitan Opera Com West Palm Bench, Fla.. Aug. 0. While no concrete progress was made here yesterday toward clearing up the details of the robbery of 532.000 from the local postoffice on Julv 20 nnd the murder of F. A. Mlltlmorc in Orlnndo Inst Mondny, both of which crimes Miss Lena ClnrKc, Postmistress here, has confessed, the police nnd postnl inspec tors continued to investigate the tnngle of clrcumstnnccs nnd associations which led to the two crimes. The theory of n third man In tho case is the basis of the investigation that Is now proceeding. Meanwhile, it is re ported from Orlnndo that Miss Clarke is writing poetry in her cell. Evidences of the woman's strange mcntnl processes multiplj. Her eccen tricities were many, prominent among them being a marked spiritualist trend nnd the conception that she was n "su perwoman." She placed her mind ubove that of nny ono else. Another trait thntVvos unearthed wns her faith in crystal gazing. She also wrote poetry, which she said she "loved" to compose In the dark on a tpowritcr by the touch system. It wns learned hero today that she had wired to her parents to send her typewriter to her in tho Orange County jail. Ono of her most recent poems, into which ls read a certain significance, wns found yesterday. This was entitled "A Fool's Wisdom," nnd reads: I told you tho courso 1'oj purnuoi wan wron. But you laughM and Bald women are poor. weak roofs So I huh:d on my lips my IlfV merry non. To pray, fHIe Jou dlfrecarded Ood a rules I know how our caatlo would crash on our head. How the floweri would" turn In jour hanis to weda; I uw when jou turned from tho ruins and Pud; Do jou think I can meet, now, your uoul'a sorest needa? lou expect I will comfort you and show jou now To brine your mistakes to successes still. ?,?u , . ,0 my cunn'n" to saso jou now. "ak fool of a woman, perhaps I will. Hf, course lovo will cover the. bitter jeara, J erhaps una too cruel a word to ar Angela, blot from jour records my prajcra nnd my team, Lest they hide him from Ood at tho Judg ment day, Maude Clarke, sister of the impris oned woman, returned late Thrusduy night from Orlnndo, but refused to mnke a statement. Her aged parents aio beoring up under the strain. The Rev. , ; Clarke is eighty-two jears old, and for many years ho has written a Sabbath Meditation" for a local news paper. He appeared in his office yes tcrday nfteruoon, nt his accustomed hour, nnd brought his weeklv contribu tion with the comment, "Here is my fcnbbath Meditation ns usual." i i m ww Hi mm k' PHILADELPHIAN FOUND DEAD Body of Henry Fisher In Gravel Pit In Ohio The body of a innn whoso clothine Itnlinns of this State nrc planning a fitting memorial to Enrico Caruso, who died at Naples, Itnly, Tuesday. Immediately nfter they hnd recov ered fiom tho shock of the srrcnt tenor's d nth, influential members of tho Sons i of Italv set to work to plan n subntan I tlal tribute to the memory of the idol. Alttiough n number of plans hnvc been advanced, two seem to find general fa vor Olio suggests n home devoted to the interests of Italian hoys and girls that shall provide for their physical, mental and mornl welfare, while tho other urges a tcmplo of music In the form of n great opera house. Philadelphia Is named ns tho site for both buildings. With tho opera houso plan is to be provided a great fund for the vocal education nnd trninlng of poor Itnllnn children. It is hoped by sup Dorters of Mill nlnn llinr nmnnw th OF A FINE MALTESE CAT thousands of oung Itnlinns in tho Stnte there mny be developed ono thnt Anri it w.-irin't- n..n qi,i hut nun ""' l,rvo ii second Cnruso, or at least And It Hadn t Been Slain, but Died 0,,Prntlr. stur or prmn ,Iomm of tho a Natural Death first magnitude The fund, which it ls Motorcycle pntrolmen nnd n patrol proposed to raise b.v popular subscrlp- wagon load of b.uecoats rushed out on , "fo A$Jk dls. the trail oi murder mystery nt j. i cussed at the nnnunl State convention ' katherim: hog n Miss Hogan. a former Plill.ulel plilan, was hilled when .she Jumped on tho llilrd rail of the subway nt tho Pacific nvenue station in New York jrsferday MURDER HUNTERS FIND BODY o'clock this morning from the Twenty second street and Hunting Purl: avenue, station. An excited citizen telephoned House Sergeant Tomlskcy that he had seen two men, one carrying ti bo- and both with spades, go into a vacant lot at Twenty first btrcet nnd Hunting Park nvenue, Tho police detnclunent spread over the lot with lanterns nnd flashlights and senrehed In vnm for the supposed grnw. At davbreak Detectives Liebrandt and Roslcy found n mound In a clump of hushes near ono end of the lot. With spades borrowed from a nearbv coal jnnl the detectives dug until they un covered a box. It contained the bodj of a maltose cat with a pink ribbon around its neck. LEFT $10,675 ESTATE of tlie Sons of Italv, to he held at Erie, August '.!. L'U. -J.1 and -M. New York Itnlinns already have de i ided to build an opera house In Now York City In memory of the tenor, nnd to develop a fund for the training of poor Italian boys and girls who have good voices. FALL BREAKS GIRL'S SKULL Vinetta Momoe. eleven years old, 254 North Fifth street, stumbled and fell ngnlnst n post when she was playing nt Fourth and Yine streets last night. At the Hahnemann Hospital It wns found she hnd fractured her skull. Her condition is serious. HOW TO END ACHING FEET W"i t a ... ." . . . . . .. l II 1 MM lirtlt' t f tjall I ill . I llllAiill lneAll,w.,, pany, wns married to .Mr. Tellegen uti" ,"-" """ ""' ,.",,' i"" """ iioon on Fobrunr.v h. 1018. ""lU,;1""1" I",,' 1,0s1,.,ll ,, i.. i,.. ,..u., ,,r n i,. ,..,.,.;. i,, m,. Y illiam l. I)i(vvi. 1 owlish in Com- ol last jcar. given in the dieting room miwioncr nnd chairman of the Police ol a Baltimore theatre, where Mr. l oniinittee. ieport 1 the additions at a ner. loll Lvccum avenue. .Mini l Letters of iidriiuistiation weir grant ed in the estrtti- of Mao N. Rovvden. VCTll Wisabickiin avenue. $T."00. and Pntriek J. L.vons. lsi Dupont sheet, ?0000. Congressman James Dead Danville, Vn., Aug. Ii. (Bv A. P.) Representative Borer A. James, of the Fifth Virginia District, died sud denly today nt his home hero from heart ilUenso. lie vn sivtv.twn venr.j nt1 bore a label. "Henry Fisher. In in I i.ml n eleete,! tn "th sii. ,,..,.;.., i. Philadelphia notify Frank E. Fisher." dtnsress in June. 11)20. to serve out wns found yesterday in a gravel pit ; the unexpired term of former Rep near the Baltimore and Ohio Rnilroad usentative E. W. Saunders. He was tracks running into Cincinnntf, Ohio. lc-elertcd to the Sixt.v -seventh Congress The body's condition indicated it hnd Inst November. Mr James was pub been theie bevernl mouths. Police be- . Usher of the D.invilh Register and lieve the man fell accidentally Into the ' Danville Bee. Pit. The dead man was ," feet S inches tall, wore n gray coat, dark trousers, tan Inie shoes, brown lisle socks and a dark hat. On tho fourth finger of the left hand wns. a plain gold band ring. Frank E. Flslicr is not listed in the Philadelphia city or telephone directo ries. MORE UPPER DARBY POLICE Five Patrolmen, Two on Motorcy cles, Bring Complement to 14 Fivo pitioliiu n. including two on inotorcv.de.s. liavi been added to tlie I'pper Dntby Township police force, Will of Charles Earhart, Who Died In Norrlstown, Admitted to Probate Chnrlcs II. Enrh-nt. who died in Nonistown. left an estate valued at $10.07." according to l.N will admitted to probate today Oilier wills- admitted 0ancc of paining feet. to probate in lude that ( RHmiil lur- I f. ,ho.s s;mr,le wavs to !-.,, th New-day treatment keep feet in perfect condition A little book, entitled "The Proper Care of the Feet," is helping a good many people to free themselves from the nervous strain and constant an- fect in proper condition how to overcome excessive perspiration, how to soothfc aching muscles and tendons, how to reduce swelling, how to get instant relief from corns and how to end them, in fact this little book is all that its name in fers: "The Proper Care oithe Feet." This booklet accompanies each box of Blue-jay Foot Treatment, which may be obtained at your druggist, or a free copy of the booklet will be sent' if you write to Bauer & Black, Chicago. Blue-jay Foot Treatment Keeps feet feeling fino rt 4 n FYDANKSsBmrn te r Diamond Brooches x Thcjewols. Designs, and the Workmanship-Perfection Sioro closed aJ day marr; suaded AfKu rnrrn- in. ! ncctlur of the coniiiii-ioiicrs last n slit ........ . ....u ... .... . , , , " ' . ;.,, i.ii... ti ri.f. . i n. i it. i tin........ ..- -mil, , l' v . t.ii- uii.,.1, wilt, UM' 111 A1 ,1'. nil.... ..i 1.1a lin rnn.. AVi ,i.nf l.n,1 , l, l)UIIIISU , II V ,,.11. .1X1. 1 1 1 I fell I PUI I lilllll-' ui. .... ...--.v,.. ,,..,... .,,. iU mv tl,(l,llnllln In 7RO.D. n,l Ime.ilm. I t IC- t HUES Sllll l l "''H iel"IIl(I Itie IIVVU"llir, W noici packed up ami moved and wen ' "".", 'it the i,,H .',1 T.ust. "No. tliere is no lorcmnkln. now. ' nH $200,000. in fixes eu jenr. u nno ner one wn.ru at- regisieieu ,,.,,,, , lvlll f-n, ..,.,; t.,,. h. cm cut for Mr. Tellegen. He is one of that ntowuslilp building and sew uVw V i,nb fMnVVni ;n.T-. i became secretary nnd assistant tieas- the romantic lovers of old time." disposal pant, to ..-t m.,u mio. will soon ho lift me He married the other I "ri'r nf tlmt company, from which he .In an article written Tor a New nceiici. a s,,w1i cm-,,,,,, l( lroiyP " ,, Mnr le" T n Ue nornlnl tw i resigned in 1010. 'York newspaper December 0, 1!0 the boinwh.g of the nionov will be held. ??imalVia Sl iJf?" n.l wJ r. $". I He is survived by his wife, who was Mi-.-Farrar discussed "A great singer , Tellocen wiin iilasin: i.nmtiwl tin fnrt tlnir thn min1oi'n nim man and joung woman" know so' little the growth of the township nnd its nt tin. art of mnklnir love, nnil aiiinm.-. plONiinily to Plnl.idi M'hi.1 HI and ago he York soon nftervvnrd FIRE SWEEPS JUNK SHOP Blaze Does Damage of $1200 to Store of Joseph Miron Fire swept the first floor of Joseph Mlron's junk shop. ".801 East Thomp son street, at ii:2l o'clock this morn ing, nnd cnuscd damage estimated by Miron nt $1200. Fed by large quantities of rags, the flames had gained headway when a pedestrian gave the alarm. Firemen fought the bliue for nu hour, nnd saved the upper floor of tho two-story brick building. The cause of tho fire is not known. CITY MORTALITY HIGHER The weekly bulletin of the Bureau of Vitnl StntlstliM shows there were ,'iti2 deaths for tho week ended ycBterday, as ngnlnst .1-10 Inst week nnd .102 tho week ended August 0, 1020. Two deaths were due to tjphold fiver. Tvvcntv -six now cubes of ophoid fever were ro ported. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Tho Municipal Hand will piny in Belfiold Pin) ground, Beechwood and Conlyn streets. It isn't long life alono that imikcH people think tho Uupmobile i the best cur of its clnsH in the world. THE HATCH MOTORS C? Oil TKIKUTURS 720 N. BROAD ST - PH1LA. .Miss I'.tnei noiey, oi tins cuv. nnil two, piooicm in real uie una uction, iiin children, Charles and Doris Wrightson. ' po-, of the new novel of Zola Forrestei ! entitled J.he Dangerous Inheritance' npi I TIITTI P Among other things she snid: u-u u. mil uu j .i0 my ,n1( t,c cmplojincnt of the , singing organ Is so ilelicntcl.v nrtifma' Philadelphia and Reading Coal and and over-stimulating tliat the question f Iron Agent Dies In Buffalo i lllia' harmony devolves more upon n I..ir.,l V,w. II T1l T T..,H """"""h "' li'iuvumiltu III nil 1,1111.1..'. du)i '. uti ... lllllll . sales agent for the Philadelphia nnd Rending Conl and Iron Company. sitv-slx vears old. of 03 Crescent nvenue, fell dead yesterday In front nf the I.nfnyette National Bank. Broadway and Washington street Rolliu W. Tuttle, Hamilton. Ont.. a son, was with htm when be wns stricken Mr. Tuttle lived In Buffalo thirtv five onrs and for the last thirty j ears hnd been connected with the Philadelphia and Reading' Coal ami Iron Company. He was born in Otto Cattaraugus County. Mr. Tuttle was prominent In the Greater Buffalo Advertisng. Klwanls nnd Rotary Clubs, nnd nNo belonged to the Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the Central Pink Metho dist Episcopal Church. man-mate than the woninn, in tho can of the necessary trunquillit) and hnppi com pro mil hu I Roof Garden Restaurant g H Open rvery Pnu Troin j T 1 .V to 3 i i P M g fS Club nrf nkfant Mie B Table il'Ilote l.nrh"on TSr H Tiililr d'llntr Dlnnrr MOO M -tiititlnt Illnnrr SI 2S H Sneclnl Coinlilnutlon riuttrm ! IE A la Pm - s, i , r m iiipaylonship whei.i the woman is the f- TJrtrvl "T-vi-s . R r.fesslonnlly gifted one or share, a H r0T6.L IOrr8.lTe' 5 isical profession in common with lur " sband or artist companion." ? '",! JL, x2 1'AIKM"1 NT vk !ja B. ' LMFII Kill IV H: J -: Ii I Ml II l Daughter Finds Man Dead William Cook, 2211 Jackson .tieot was found dead in the bathroom of his homo carl) this morning b.v his dnugh ter Alice. Cook had been under treat ment for heart disease It is believed he hnd an attack which proved fatal before he could summon aid uqjl. I P IF JLio? r:?EsfT Chinese- American iis?n Restaurant vr fl . . i j i l-.l-l--- .bettnut t. Opn from 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. Special Business p Men's Lunch ...'.... QC run Oanrs Sunday Dinner, $1.25 Chinese Course $1 Dinn ' 1 tV M from n In I I1, Jl Our Afaffui Si : Quality - SanltatI Music and Dancing Every Evening Mell Thou Will. 837H McClees Galleries 1307 WALNUT ST. r.UNTINOS CLEANED anil Ui:STOURD ALL KIND OT FUAMINO .KMllnmta Cheerfully llven STENOGRAPHER A No. 1, accurate and reliable, de sires substitute work, preferably afternoons, during vacation periods, Phone Oak Lnne 0779 W Don't let all the family get sick Often you have to truit our own and your family's life to a disinfectant. lie sure you ie feet one that acta quickly f nnujh to protect you. Sylpho-Nathol destroys germ life insiantb I'm It In the sickroom for washing things patient uses. For personal hygiena cuts, wounds, douches Sylpho-Nuthol is invaluable. Drug and department stores Four slies 15c to Jl 25. SylphqNathcJ Pormtrh called Salpho-Napthol iftfSL - Bilii SaLJ The EMBASSY BROADWAY & 70TH STREET NEW YORK m:w imii' m:wbst hotkl IN THE FINEST -RESIDENTIAL SECTION Three mlnntr from TlnirA Square Keten minute-, from all It. II. Mntlons, OVERLOOKING THE HUDSON. COOL AM) Dni.I(.!ITTTL RESTAURANT A LA CARTE MUSIC -FRENCH CUISINE DANCING Residential and Tran.-ient Rates Consistently Moderate liiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i.iiTiii iiniiniilniiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Face tAe Future, with. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT' f?59 rxKrt -C---3Sf5Kl. UHa--D aavaiamiKia o n o 00 i. on 7Wr o r "i i oaoc no-son 3ono ooc aoi o XZZW MEENEHAN'S CAFE I SUNDAY SPECIALS Lobster Dinner, $1,50 Half Hrntl,,l ; whiter Crnb Meat an (dntiii rilit 0 S..e Tai tare Sauet Unthroned Ojstir flnAid Pntnlma Soft Shell Crab Platter, $1,00 Soft 8hll Cralt Tartar Entire I UaKrit J'ulnlo .Vrii flinnNsina ' C2D WALNUT STS. Meenehan's Specials, $1,50 Lobstrr Tht mi.ki- Hi i i't t t i ib Flirt o Si ' 7. i (are Same i lam s iiiii o finraioiyq I'uiatota Fish Platter, $1.00 Iloiltul fnili Kiili ii Fan Saute Vi'ii Pfcn Unknl Paint,) D o Chicken Platter, $1.50 Half Hioilcl Hpunu Chukrn Vew Com FritUra. Firneh FueJ Potatoti Sliced Tmnatart Lamb PlatUr, $1.00 . Hoost l.to of Lamb .vevsmna,cpm , Rfof Tofofoes IllMIIO B' usvw vMr vreaif. it Sirlmn Platter, $1.25 tlraistd Sirloin nf lint fv, ,h Vushrooi .Vne Nucrntash Ilakrd Potato I etturf nnil Tnnh Salad Rifnan Drenliig Cold Chicktn&Jongae,SU(td Tomatott,$l Cold Roast flee, Polafo Salad, 90c West End Trust Company BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE fits and foilritw Art okd bu Our iilrtfrfo QtciuQgg i iilllHIlllllllllilliijilllllllllllllllililiiililHililiiiliilliiifri'im rtliiinliiililiiHlliL.l ll..i""i..iiiiiiihiiiii ' f I m r i , fw -, ti v . ijyn "V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers