liltHf' J mrriwzi f .) "" r" --?-' -,n -,f"1 WpWi-. ,-VHW5nyW '; mi!IMlIJr UllfJtr'rt f T" "- K " ' ' " " "1 "' '' -1.. .. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921 - 2 Held in Slaying 1000 CHILDREN ROTARY OUTING GUESTS r VERSAILLES PACT I amws BRYCE AGAIN HITS IS. BURCH HOLDS HUSBANDJNNOCENT MIL LABOR BOARD MAR TRADITION FOR SECRET BALLO ISUPSETBYN. G. P i State Has Entire Cavalry Bri gade in Camp, First Time Since Civil War ONLY ONE IN THE COUNTRY Conferees Blamed for Not Do Daughter of Bishop QUQye Though Asking Divorce, D. fends Accusod Man But P. R. R. Still Fails to Call ing What Thoy Could Havo Done Cnnfoi-AnrA nnrf Strike K li- " Looms ONLY ONE DAY REMAINS A secret ballot bv the shop employes of the Pennsylvnnln Railroad to select a committee for negotiation working nfreementi with the rond's oflicinls was ordered nt Chicago todnv bv the United States Railway Lnbor Board. Tho order wns given In n supple mentary ruling on the board's recent shop crnfts decision which divete.d n eonfercnee between the road's oirieials and employes on or before AuguM 10. tomorrow. 'Pennsylvania Railroad official" staled hero todny thnt they were imt vet prepared to state their plan. TUi- In formation wns given when it repre sentative of the rnilroivl wns told of the latest ruling of the Hallway Lnbnr Board. The decision, which ordered n now election of nn employs' committee anil canceled agreements reached by the road with n committee elected by n gen eral vote, previously directed thuf the name of the emploje voting should np pear on each ballot. The tilling todnj ordc.ed thnt the conference directul bv the original (In cision to be held on or In-fore August 10 should arrange n plan of election to in -sure "the absolute secrecy of the bal lot." With but one day left to hold the conference under the board's order. Pennsylvania Itnllrond offtVlnl nt Chi cago paid no conference had et been held, to their knowledge, nnd th knew of no arrangements for a conference today or tomorrow Reports In rail road circles said the Pennsylvnnln was not expected to tnke nny netlon to com ply with the board's decision. Lesser union officials nt Washington predicted a strike of shopmen, switch men, clerks nnd maintenance of way. freight and station employes throughout the system. Complete Tlo-t'p Seen Wade Shurtleff. representing the Brotherhood of Rnilrond Clerks, de clared at Washington that "there will undoubtedly be n strike, nnd the entire system will be tied up if the compnny refuses to cnll n conference." Shurtleff declared his organization has n fund of $1,000X00 with which to go abend with n strike It became known nt tlie same time that the Pennsylvania Rntlroad is quietly preparing for eventualities He ports were sent out from New York that the rond is establishing commis saries at strategic points In cxpt- tntion of a walkout of some of its men. At Broad Street Station Inst night it was stated that neither Samuel Hen, the president, nor W. W. Atterbury. vico president in charge of operntion, bad any statement to make concerning this, or in relation to the near expira tion of the time limit on the Labor Board's order. The fact was confirmed that no call has been issued for a con ference nnd that there is none in course of preparation. Wanted: A Wife With $10,000 Conttnaed from Tai One It will be love at first sight on aides." both Mr. Zoslnw's letter reads : 173S North Twenty-first street Philadelphia. Aug. b. VSi To the Eiltior St the Evening 'i,6tlc I.ftlati Sir I went you to assist me in wha mny .etm to yoj u striinije request. Through your valuable paper 1 want you to help me secure a wife. Her as sets iiiust be as follows: She limn pos sets at least $10,000. of whi, h $50(11) I need to invest in my huMness, ,,n,l S50011 to help furnish a home. She must not I be ove- twenty-flve ;enr.- of nge J'refi-r a brunette, but do not bur a blonde i Must have a coliseum! disimsiii, n, be I a good housewife, fnir looking, not over five feet i-evcn inches t nil. or H." pounds in weight, and must be a hijjh wbool graduate. Decides to Settle Down j "I nm a )oung m.i-i i, nt) -tbree years old. and have diciile.l t,i settle down -ind ic-t married. I urn m the i fruit ami produce business In Chester. I Ta.. and neeil finnncinl n-tsUtan, , as' well ns n hrlpiuate. I "I am considerel rather fair-looking. ' weigh 13S pounds nnd .1 feet S Inches I tall. Am u graduate of high school, a good dancer, can swim, drive n car. but ' do not smoke or gamble. Was in love I once and think I understand women pretty well, if sijch u thing is possible "Will Mill please consider mv re quest seriously The slightest assist ' ance on )our part will be grntefulh Hp- ' preciated Yours nv tru'v KDWAItl) ZOSI.AW " ' N. J. POTATO L0SSESHEAVY Harly Crop Dug and Output Is Low est in Twenty Years MuUlea Hill, X. .1., Aug 0 -The early potato season will lose this In South Jersey. The crop has been tl. , poorest In twenty yearn, ns low .is eleven to twelve barrels tn tin- aiie While the price has been sntisfnftoi , the low vield does nut leiuin eimiiKli money t,i pn one-luill ,,f the expense ' One furiner near heie last )enr received $1)000 for his eiop, while this v,ni h Will not lecelve Ml, III Sccoud-siitc potatoes mi- nut i-i u -mand. The South .ler-c I-'niniei-' Exchange has several i-ni - hnnh-d an: no buyers Nearl) tver.v f.itiner hu an uuusunl large iinn-uni r tin- No J If no market diveinp- th-- dnir fann ers will use them for feeuiug purposes SIDESTEPS TRAIN; KILLED Mlddleport Man Steps From One Track to Another Pottsville, Pa., Aug ! -Slipping off n track to avoid a tunii, Itoln-rt Dngus. nt Mlililtotini. ..fi'iiu.tfl dii'ii, fl In fi..i, l - ..-..fc!. ... '(I ..,.,. 1,1 IIIIIIL I? of an approaching lueoiuotive n ml was Instantly killed. Tlie trainmen did nut see Dngus until lie was struck l TjmrnslAt Vmr II Mc s! Kvans, furt)-sien ji-ais (. ,if i'i. way, was killed ycstenhn neai the Mill way station of the Philadelphia and Heading Itailwav. She had bten n viitlm of nielnnchol) ever -nice her huh wns drafted in the nim -luring the Inte war. The engine, r the pnsHi-iiger train that klllul liei saw her step from he )lnd a water tank at,, I drop across tlie Hills. Tlie Coi nn i 's ,Iiim imderel u Verdict of "ilunli b) Killing uinler .1 ' iraln; proliabl) -i. 1 1, " FALLS DEAD IN STORE Albert W. Fiu, lift -. a , ,i!, fr ueau at in o i-iock tins mifiutig in the store of (lately & Fltji-jcrnld. Oil) .Mar ket' street. Fox was enmoieil ns n Pfc, bMkkeqier by the linn, ami siiddculy wi . -till AVfH M'lilln n Mj .)At, rMl , ,tUto )poplexyf t T V- "VV "S uvoii l"iHU uv Special D.pateh to Kvnlno 7uftfl- ' ftf' Camp Sljerfoos. Mount Gretna., Pa.. Ailg 11. According to Brigadier (Sen ernl John P. Wood, of Philadelphia commander of the Fifty-second Cnvn'rv Brigade tu camp here, this Is the first time since the Civil War that the Pennsylvania National Ounrd has had n complete, brigade of cavalry In camp (it on' time. Prior to this nil the ciw nlry were Included In one regiment known as the First Pennsylvania Cav nlry. l'nder the new tables of rrnrgnnu aii.iti of the Nntlonnl Guard, the plnn wills for three tro' ps to each siuindron Portlier!) a squadron consisted of sl This new step permitted the forma tion of n complete brlgnde with the nddltion of several new troops. Th.' Tift) -second Cavalry Hrigndc is composed of two regiments the 10Hd , nnd 104th. Each regiment consists of two squadrons of three, troops each. The extra organization In the brigade is tlie Fifty-second Machlncgun Squad ron, commanded bv Mnjor Hugh 1. Ciiitln. of Curtin. Pa. This comprises three troops from Hellefonte, ltoulsburg and I.ewistown. Genera! Wood further stated he Is of the opinion thnt this Is the only torn pletc cavalry brignde in the country. ! "I have been a cnfalry commander I for a number of )enrs," said he, "audi to my knowledge there Is no other cav- nlry brignde in the country. In otlnr Stntos. csneclnllv in the West, cav- i airy regiments nie more or less num cruin but I know of none which is organized as this Texan Is entitled to a division of cavalry, but I believe tney olive only enough cavalry to form uiiu rej;inieui. "EvHr fhlug is in readiness for Fed- eral recognition of the brigade with the exception of one headquarters troop, and that will bo completed within the next lew ilays. Accord ne to lirevent plaus. recognition will tnke place before fltn nml it IiIj ,... !.. .. " wiu ii mi's vili 4 til 111 11 CI I L . The 103d Knglnecrs, of which Colonel ckson W Study is commander, will .Tack nn,Tf... . ..,: i' ."...'".' J,V '.."'" this week The nftcrnootm will be de- voted to instructions in the block svs- torn under tho crnl.lnnn.. nt ti, ..;., lar army Insrructors Kach man must ' declined to submit to the j.irisdl-lloii of tire 200 shots i the judicial branch of the Mute Go This morning Colonel Gcorg- (.'. ' ernmeiit. Thnyer. of Philadelphia, commander of ,.A;'""" f,)r dn'Bc ntj!1,lv.t "','' S'icr the 10.!d Cavnlr) Beglmeur had his iff s boiidinen may be taken b) the Gov meu ut for another lone instruction ('rnor- h' in,llt,n,,',, n"terda). If Sheriff ride. Tho Phlladelphinus hi.ve n de- Meter attempts to nrrcst him under the ciueu advantage over other troops be - PllilQn tliai- inmn .. ......... ...Iii. .!. . . .. : v '""'"r.1" l,,ml "'in inur onu a:SEH FOR 16-YR.-0LD BOY , ,..UU...K ...vii tune just now lenrning me e ementnrv nr nolnlnu .i.i,. while the Quaker City boys are alreidv in the more Intricate stages of the work. Lieutenant William A. I), l'.inl, of Uiestnut Hill, one of the commanrteri of Troop A. 103d Cavalry. 1ms bseu de- , uieu nt nn instructor in pltol tice. prnc Donovan "Fired" as Phils' Pilot Contlnurd from I'njr On would guide the team on its trip in the Nest. sayitiB that tho discipline had been so Inx on the Inst trip out West that n change was necessnrv. I Hakcr nfter receiving word that -..u.uli uui nriiieu to i.anills imme diate!) wired Hill to report in Phlladel plnn today for a conference. Donovan wns unpointed manager of till I'lltlu Liu T "-. unL .luilllltrv '(ii v." Cruvnth. succeed Itupp Out of Gum,. Shortly lief, re the full of D. novnii it was nnnoiinccil from the club's head- I quarters tlilt ;0IdU Uapp, the bril- ' nn r Mini liaseinan of the club, would he lost for the remnindei of the season Me i, contiiu-d to his home in Cincin nati suffering from an attack of chronic nupendieitis He will remnin there when i ne t-iiiw pur up tor IlostOIl .Monroe for th present will gunrd ...i.- nu,a i-iuin-r. liti M- esialilislieil a u.'iord tor hitting in twenty-two con eeutin. games after .luuilug the Phils. Toward the end of his suenlt llapp suf lMid severe pains in his sldo that slowed III in 'ip oiisideinlil ltnlph "Hack" '.Miller, who plaved shortstop and third base at various times this season, wns released to tho Louisville flub of tho Americnn Asso ciation, with a string attached to blm. Like Lefty INiiimgnrtner, who wns sent to Kiiiinis Citj, .Miller will return to the PIMM at the end of the Association season. When Willielm sent his nnuoi-iu'ement to linker that llapp was out for the sea son he sent out an "S O S" for Waller Ib-tts. the pitcher; .lack Miller and IJoiter Wnghtstone to join the ti-nin m Huston on Thiirsdit) . .luck Miller has In, n sick nt tils home in Jeisej r 'it ami wus gr.inted a tin- club ,tli( nils. le.ive of libs IK , GREAT RUSH FOR 'DRY' JOBS Fifty Applicants a Day for Agents' Places Few to Be Hired Mne the nniio .a, emeiit three dnys ngo thut Pruhlbiiiuii l)n-,tor .M,('on- in-!! had conferred with Senator Purosn I in Wfishington about emiloun; !i,,,-e ' ugi'iits, fitty iipplicnntn a din hne pi-. sin'nl their ipiullficatioiis for th, joh-. i In each ense they have been nshoil to I'll- application blanks, A II Slater, j sec p'tar) to the Dir" tor, sa , jestei ,hl 'Pbeie was little lil.i-lll.i oil of n. any of them being emplojeil. In- sniii. but none would be lefused the p,,s. hi'it of appblng The lob paj. nn iiM'i'uge of Slf'iHl a )cnr with a boiiu- Director McCuliliell sUi )ist,,,a tlmi be had no definite Information a to ho many new agents he (mild tan on hlle lie wus spt'llKIIIg S nioi Illlll,, I 11 VIJ.JI' i .". door for entrance .1 .....,,.....," .!., clamoicd at the THINK BURGLARIES AT END Melrose Park and Oak Lane Thefts Confessed by Nabbed Man Willi the tu H-st and coliti ssion of William llemlei'sou the ( 'lit If iiuam Township liolii e b ln-ve thev have i mlcd a set ics of burglaries in Melrose Park ami Oak I. line, Henderson arrested Satmdii) on su--picion in Philadelphia, was nlentllled as having served four .vears in Mar -html and three vears in Wlscon-.n on 1 uiglar.v chin ges. lie gave the police pawn tickets with which they it-covered S(ll)(l vvoitli of sihn anil jewelrv taken from the honn of .losiiah M Holmes, pn-sident ,,t' the Onl, I.aue Stat,' Hank, at Melros,, i'aik l.ool valued at STdll. tal.en from Ihe home of (' Howaid Antlioii). in Oak I ,ii ne, wns also recovered at pawn shops Henderson will be given a hear ing at Ogdiilv: this evening, and will he charged with burglarizing homes in Melrose I'arlt. He will later face trial In Philadel phia for the buralarrlnOak Lane. BBelHEiipiffaiflra iHnBBatfMHMMk'w9i9BHHHaRHK AnJErHMMiP 'BHVHRStw'IHR3K9BLL V-VHM HHH1 pagBf 2w' ' THwrnnigmaiW The large plrture Mtows some of the ltntnt') Club of Philadelphia today. Itartlett, an SMALL REFUSES TO ACCEPT SERVICE OF WARRANT Final Test of Authority Expected In Springfield Today Springfield. 111., Aug. . Uy A. P.) 'Ihe linnl test of stu-ugtb in the vffoit of Sangamon Count) otficlnls to nero Governor l.en Small with the warrants charging him with larceny and cmbcz- sdement of State funds whllo State, urensurer is cm-cini imiin. nncriii in-iti. ,vjvv., v. .jt......,,.. v - j, -' - clared he would repent his call of yes- tcrdny on the Governor tills time with the w.irrnnts. unless advised bv htnte s Attorne) i. . i Mortimer ti delay serv. ice 'Ihe Sheriff declared lie was "tiled of nil this talk" and "nnxioi's to have tlie " '. ..... , . . . whole tiling over with.' wn ins v lt to the Governor nt tho Statu apltol yes- v,lnv tbe Sheriff told the Governor he i icnine to see whether he would submit to arrest, and In reply the Governor 'read a prepared stntcment in which he """"" Father Fears He Was Stricken in Falrmount Park After an unsuccessful senrcli to locate his son. Edwin, sixteen years old. who hns been missing since Snturdii), Al beit T Walton, of IT.'IO North New kirk street, hns appealed to the police to help him locate tlie Im.-. Tlie father told the police that lii on. who Is of slight build, left home to visit Fair- I mount Park. I When the bov failed to leturn by Sunday, the father began a search of I the pnik for him. The missing )iuith Is a sufferer from a leak) valve in his heart and his parents fear he ma. hae been seized with a fainting spell I while in an unfrequented tlon of the Pjjrk and fallen Into a rnvine. I Accompanied b Park guards. Wnl i ton and two dct'stites left City Hall ' last night to explore the vicinlt) of ' Indinu Hock, m the northern and un- , settled sietion of the Park. Ihe lad's , parents snld the boy often went for luniks in tliiH locality When he left 1 home i.tiwin was iiiessi-u in a nine .suit. ; with blnck shoes and stockings. He weighs TOO pounds. Is 5 feet in height, and has dark gia eves and brown hair. TENANTS FIGHT RENT RISE Will Frankford Residents Organize Call Strike Tenants of the lid block on Imogens street, Pranklo -I. have formed a neigh borhood nsstii iniHin and elected nilii-ers to light rent in, leases which own, is of houses in tint sietion are said to he making. In their light the tenants bine n llsted the support of the clergy nnd poli ticians of Prnnkford on the ground thnt tho proposed nihnnces are unfair, inns muih'as no additional expense has ho, n put on Vlie landlords. .lames Andrew-, of 1-10 Imogen,. 'treet, ha 1 n elected president of the association, wlibh plans to call a gen eral neighborhood r nt strike, and .lohn Sharp. 1 40') Iniogene stret, was noini iintid -.'retar. Tlie oignuiation ,!' atteinpt tu bring renin back to in-nnnl. Ill keeping with i eductions; in wag'- and food prices Fake Remedies for Borers llairl'.'.ury, Aug. U - .,- win against i'" puichnse of Mirn.ii- n lure- i. i "gas-ing" peacli-tn , Imi I B ,l - ' 1 1 -. nn,, ,,i ti,, most (lesiiuciiM- iii'iiii - . f the lol -.1. , III' ' Mini I I I lilt IP '.ave been issued h Stilt,' Dcp.lltlllCtlt (if Agll, llltllli lowing auahsis of compounds on Charges thai soino of tin- imxtui adiillerated ami contain saltpet, r oth'i- in.iterinls declined "al,sn,i,h aluoless" In tlie destruction of hoi,i lia,' l'en mode. Suit has Incn biougl t ugaitisr a elienilcnl firm nt Hiii.,,iK. Md . fir the sale of nlleged nu-h ;i 1 1 , i. , I '(impounds. Depaitineiit epen- l,a,' bein older, d to inform f.niier- n- to mat' I nils to be used to obi rn i, i'i- WORK ON PLANS ) A 'J ( -ask I (t ti 1 1 1 vaz. A&Su. .'...A-.. .StWteXlmir.mmrtWi-iMM4XMMSSi&Hi IlilCCl 1'liutn Kvrvlco Al the lii'iiiliiiiii lets of the Deluvvaie Itlver Ilrldge C'oinnilssloii in the WltlcniT IIulldliiB, workers aro now at their busiest time, ns tho ilttalls of btilltllne plans aro worked out. Two of the drousliUinffj, -y.e Joseph S. Wilds, lefti and W. A. Kliuvikmont Tct , Ledger I'hoto Service 1000 children who wcro taken to Orean City for a, day's outing by the There will be bathing, games mid food all day. Inset Is n plcturo of J. C. officer of Ihe club, who Is In charge of tho party ROTARY PICNIC FOR 1000 Children Are Taken to Ocean City for a Day's Outing One thousand )oungstcrs arc enjoying a big outing todii) nt Ocenn City, X. !., as guests of the Hotary Club of Phila delphia, y it will he a "grand nnd glorious" runt for the children. They will be tuatcd to all the pennuta thev enn eat. candy, popcorn and anything else In i were thirty-three passengers nnd slxty the eating line thnt tickles the juvenile six members of the crew on board, fane). There will be s-oft drinks of One. messago from Captain IS. .astro many soits and thousands of sand- said: wiches on hand. I "Holding out O. 1C. I guess." The ltotailans have opened their ' Previous radio messages had stated pocketbooks in a generous fashion to , the ship wns "tnklng a big list" nnd innke the occn-lon a memorable one for ' wim in lininedinto dnncer. their guests. Many members subscribed "? I mt ,',,,l,c(1 scn" lwo youngsters j ,1. . On .1. . I .,. ., . . - e New Jersey resort WROTE POEM TO REFORM KINKEAD, NURSE SAYS Miss Stone Gives Out Verse Com posed Before Killing Lawyer New Yoik, Aug. !). Miss Olivia M. P. Stom. v ho .killed F.HIs Kinkend. the i iitril Ohio attoriiov lioro .u. ... -...j.-r.tu. iV.tUut' la"t week. cf a poem Hlis l.i-o.l mo." !, Cfit.l "nn.l T loved him. but his weakness tame he- tween. I wroto this poem to show thi I way 'ip felt toward ino nnd toward his wife. I wanted him to be biave enougll to follow his convictions nnd do as in the poem." The poem follows "Tar-mell to tho w-omnn who rtliln't care' Wonmn' Klip mo bn-k my msnhood OIe mo back my honur once wcaln AnJ I'll iiroe to tho world I'm not u wrnk- Oh Juit as cliiy In tho potter s handi: I m tlrod of mv friends nut afrlnit mo Whfn they mr-et m on the street l-'or I'm lf-alnir yon forever And I hope we never meet "I'm lonvlnff for my old Ohio home. And the folk t left behind I'm longlnir for tho little vlrl Who's wiltlnir there foi me I'm IcinK.nB for tho urusp of an old friend n Imnd. . , I'nr many huvn I known In days iron by I know I hine don wronir. Hut I'm Boln to he strong And l-o the man Ood Intended me to m. "Tho men ou have wrecked And th mnoront ulrls' poula You ime auld for cold Win all bo walling for you At tho Katea of hell. Yuu', wrecked me. too. Hut I'd s-he millions tonight If I kiiIi! feriset mi I'ist llf., wilt, "U - I'm b,,,ved down with ihanio und s'nef l'l the life l'le led And I iii leavlnc yuu now , ... . ,, I'or thai on! hume uf mine In tbo West Miss Stone's inse wns postponed until Thursday, when she was nrralgmd to dnv. Her counsel intimnicii tiiat ner defense probably would be tempoiavy Insanity. "She diil not reaun wiiai sue was doing that night." the law)t-r said, "and did not renli.e wlint she hail done for two days afterward. It scums like u moving plcturo reel to her. She now ieiilb.es tho seriousness of her predica ment. She continually nionns and weeps in her cell and seems to lit- all broken up." "MURDER" PETERS OUT Glassboro Affair May Be Case of Auto Thieves The tilnss'iorn "minder" inj-tin has pdered oul into "a plnin dise of auto iiisiiriwirn tbieves," in the opinion ,,f the In Ml lilltllol'itlis. A( cording to u stnteinent is-ued es. in (In v bv I 'i ti til; .Middb ion. r-liii f ( t In lilasslioro police, the "bloodstains" on the ax found in the hidden iar were ni-t and Iii" "b iiiikii ' hair came fioiu l ln uiiliolster..' in tin- car itself. It is now supposed the car was hidden h) some oin? who wishes to colle-t hi sinaiice on it, .ind the police believe then, nio many similar in-es in tluit cnuntv. They have had a gaiage under surveillance for some time on tho theory thnt th-e le n groip nuking u rigulur business of "stealing" their own cms I n lid 'olledllig ilisiin.uce. Police be Hi e lliis garage is h, nihiuiiiteis f, r th gang, I'he method Is to take the stolen ear ! into the woods, di n-aiiih- it ami - II the part' nt bih pi ics. and later col i le, I tho inMir.ni' e OF NEW BRIDGE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP HARD AGROUND ON REEF San Jose Strikes Rock 550 Miles South of San Dego San Francisco, Aug. 0. (Ily A. P.) Wireless messnges early todny from t ho steamship San Jose, which struck on San Pablo reef, nbout 550 miles south of San Diego, last night, indi- enlnil the nliln wn t-psttiii ensllv. There The ves-sol, which Is operated by the ..... ...'.-. . . V ii rarttic Jinu Hteamsuip tonipany, icii icitic .Mull Htenmsiiip (.onipnny, icn Snlinn Cruz, Mexico, August 1, and was duo In San Francisco August IB, after stops at San Diego and I.os An geles. A rndlo messnge picked up from the stenmshlp Griffdu at 2:15 o'clock said she was rushing to the assistance of tho Snn Jose. Tho Griffdu gave her position as nbout .'UIO mile away from the stranded ship. "There is no pnnic aboard, said one of the San Jose's messages. "The pas sengers are trentlng the accident ns nn adventure." Kmellll. Tttllf.. AllC. 9. (llv A. 1'.) first admission by an officer that the steamship Alaska was proceeding under full speed, uespuc uic neavy nig. vvoeu she crashed on uiunts iicei hniuruay night was inndc ycstciday by 8. A. Carlson, third assistant engineer. Carl son f-aid he was on duty when the ship 'truck. Tbo eighteenth body, that of a man yet "unidentified, from the sunken vessel was found yesterday under the light l.ouso at Cape Mendocino. INFANT SAILS 6000 MILES Not Even Seasick In Voyage From Hawaii Six thousand miles in four weeks, n continuous voyage from far Hawaii through tho Panainn Canal to Phila delphia, is tin infantile globe-trotting record of little Miss Marjnric Sutter, nged eight months, daughter of First Engineer nnd Mrs. Gus Sutter, of the n.erc hniitmnn Mnnulunl, which arrived )iserday with a inrgo of 1.1,000 tons of raw sugar. Hut Marjorie didn't mind it : sbo proved the best sailor of tlie family, I'icoiditig to her mnthei, who said the baby girl bad "not had an ill dav and hud thrl"cd on the sea nlr " Mnrjoiie hnd unusual opportunities of enjo.vlng the trip. Prom a cnpaclcus piny -pen rigged up in her "front yard" just outside the engineer's cabin', she prattled nul played the 0000 bright miles nwuy with her brother Herbeit, twenty-two months old, who, according to his father, grew "four inches" In tho lour weeks. The Sutter children were alone in their pln.v-pcn until one day a litter of kittens came 'thing. These were born on the trip in the waste-baket of Third Mate fiirvin Waif cabin and nurtured by that officer as a fa vorable omen. HELD AS SHIRT THIEVES 2 Surprised by Police While Leav ing Factory With Dozens of Articles Surprised b) the police as they were lenving the fnctorv of ( hnrles Vnx. nt 1701 Vine street, yestordnv with their Min- filled vvitli ten dozen sill; hlilrts, aliened to have been stolen from the lactory, tvvi Negro, s w,-io fhabnl for thice Acpifirvs b( f re th") were over hauled and nncMcd According to the police, the intrtid eis hnd i limbed to a shed in tho rear of the factor), und after forcing a win dow, rnnsneked the ston rooms of the shirt manufacturing Him The bhlrts, valued tit $'-'3fi. were neoveied, the po lice say. Tiio prisoners gave tliolr names as Loltoy Iliooiue. nineteen j 4 ui s, old, nnd Edgnr Wi'luims, tweutv oiie yeai'3 old, both of T., Ifili -im,! I.oiii Li.it il streets. WOMAN FAINTS JHJRING FIRE Fireman Overcome by Smoke In $2500 Blaze at 3026 Frankford Ave. A woman falnlnl fioni excitement, one lireman was overman- bv smoke am) S'-TiOO damngo was caused bv liro which swept the first floor of Louis Kosen's furniture stou- and warehouse, .",02(1 Frnnkford avenue, at 1 o'clock this morning. firemen fought the flames for nenrlv nn hour. The second lloor was slightly dninnged before the fire was controlled. Mrs. Mary Wilson. :t()2l frankford avenue, rushed from her homo and fainted when the lire was discovered. William Carroll, of Truck No 10, was overcoino by smoke. He Us taken to the Northeastern Ucneial Hospital. The cause of the lire is not known. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Wllllnin H Will ninf mill N 11,1 ot . und Olmi N(ivl. 3H1U Wntr-rluu ft Aiulrow frolK, SM(, i'airr. nve and Jcnnnl McClnBkey. '.'.IBS S .lunlpo, m Jttincii HlTStt li'.'O H Hnwiird nt . und Aih-le Hmlth. 1 7U7 W .Mi.am(-nln mi, l'mnli I l.uiisnn Hiianion p.,. ul rran. tcH Iliown hi iiinoifi p., Utohnnl Tnrrj 70 Wullurc st , ,,n,i d,,u (Jllen 17011 I'nue hi Flnru 'ln- -'Tat fn ihoamt nt ami Olulcr. Anns I,,7S (i i, mis n Wllllnni M Iohn,,n TJJ II nl rldnc si nnd I.nln ii (hlnuti n till I I'.n,. hi Mux Hiruhl Htrnt-.urt l'u und Anna Kb- llnslo II i Iinuxlm. i M Hi, mut'l n Johnnion VV iiHt.ineOiii n (' and nthcl '. Inscoe t'orint (Jlcn. Mil nmmet W (lobburd .1070 Hmlccll nt , arid Kuthlcen Mullet Bn:-o Haskell at I'arlt W. rtlsnlm. UB3B Osrnct t,, and Klor. once A. NiTOin, UJ32 . varhm k, V"l5''''"EnmU?-stP'' ANSWERS SENATOR TITT0NI Lord Brycc Sitmmarizcs Causes That Produce War Will Lams town, Mass., Aujr. 0. (Ily A. P.) In his speech hero to day Lord Dryce mtmmarirod the causes which make for war as fol lows : Lust for territory. Religious hatred, still alive In the Enst. Injuries done tlie citizens of one State by another. Clashes of commercial and finan cial interests, though these rather served to crcato general ill-feeling thnn directly to cause war. Sympathy with oppressed popula tions, especially if tho auffcrers be long to n kindred raco. And, flually, fear. Uy tho Associated Press Wllllamstown, Mass.. Aug. 0. A fresli stnteinent by Viscount JJryco of the faults he Imputes to the peace treaty, a final word in his controversy with Senator Tammnso Tittoni over Italy's rights in tho Southern Tyrol and n general review of the factors oud the lnllucnces making for war or for peace in modern civilization wcro tho out standing features of tho great British diplomat fifth lecture on "Interna tional Relations of tho Old World States," delivered today before the In stituto of Politics at Williams Col lege. In regard to the conferees of Ver sailles. Lord llryce declared It wns not their failure to accomplish the impos sible which deserved censure, but rather the fact that in many cases they did not do what could have been and ought to have been done to draw just boundaries and to ascertain tho wishes of tlie popu lations concerned. Among these failures, notwithstand ing the objection raised by Senator Tit toni on the institute's platform Inst Sat urday night, Lord Dryce ngnin listed tho cession of the Austrian Tyrol to Italy "In this and in other cases," he snld, "'it is to be feared that discontent due to n senso of justice will Injure the mates wno nave been receiving unwill ing subjects and will become the source of many troubles in the future. Ex haustion will prevent tho belligerents of 1018 from entering on wars in the next few years, but i-omc of the minor States may take up arms against others whom they think no better prepaid than themselves. Forces Which Work for Wnr "Even when setting aside all consid eration of special risks and hazards of this kind we must remember that a true peace docs not exist where there Is u wish to renew war. Let me enumerate briefly somo among the forces and in fluences which work for peace nr wnr. "One such force which formerly played a prominent part hns now nlmost entirely vanished with the recent fall of six European monarchies. I mean tho Influence of family relationships of reigning dynasties. "Religion, the second Influence to he here noted, has lost much of Its former power in internntlonnl politics. No Protestnnt nation now cares whether It allies Itself with n Homnn Catholic or a Protestant notion ; and tho converso Is nlmost as equally true of the Roman Catholic nations. It is otherwise, how ever. In Asia, where fnuatleisin Is still fierce among the Moslem peoples. "Racial sentiment, n third influence that has within the Inst century ne ipiircd n conscious force scarcely known to earlier generations, is pnrt of what we call by the ipilte modern name of nationality "T'nhappily. the Powers represented at Pnris, forgetting the promise mndo to recognize tlie principles of nationality nnd self-determination, have by the re cent trenties left some grlevnnces un repressed nnd treated other grievances that did not cxit before thus towing the seeds of futiue trouble. Some Dilllciiltles Insuperable "Ton will ask was it possible to give effect everywhere to those principles, nnd thoe who know the difficulties will at once answer, it was not possible. "There lire regions in Europe and Western Asia where populations be longing to different nationalities dwell on the hamo ground so closely inter mingled that no boundary line can be drawn which would not leave vlllnges of one nationality within tho territories which the preponderance of another na tionality makes It proper to ns-ign to that other. "I repeat that grave errors have been committed in the cnu of Dulgnrlniis in Macedonia and the Magyars in Trans) Ivaniii and Hungary, tn which I 1 must add. much ns I regret to bi obliged to differ with n friend for whom 1 have so great a respect and regard ns I hnve for Slgnor Tittoni, the (!er-ninn-f-peaking population of tho South ern T.vrol. If wo could call up the noble and righteous spirit of Mnzrinl to decide that Issue both of us would abide by his decision. In these nnd other eni.es u js (0 UB feared thnt the discontent due to n sense of lnjustlco will injure ihe Stntes who hnve re ceived unwilling subjects and will be. come the source of many troubles in the future." "It was nervousness and tremulous- ncss, he said as he closed bi address, "which led the greater European States to increase from year to year their naval nnd military armaments till in 1111-1 there were dome who seemed to wish for wur in the lmpo that tlie decision. It was to bring would put nn end to costly preparations for it. The prlco has been pnld, but the result desired hns not been nttaimd." WILL DEPORT INSANE SPY Canada Will Return Werner Horn to Germany Tomorrow Montreal, Aug. I). Cnptnln Werner IIoiii, (Jerman spy, who attempted to blow up the international bridge at Vanceboro, Me . In 11)15. will bn il. ported tomorrow to Gcrmnuy on tho steuiiishlp Poland. Horn, who was pro nounced Insane after serving six years of a ten-year sentence in the Dor (better, N. II., penitentiary, is at prcs cut confined in the Iminigintlon Uulld ing here. ' Three Fined for Fighting Of -i Plnhiilelpliliiiis arrested in a tlonal Pail. Siiiid.iv night, three were l.ncd lai iil-tlil mhI tlnee rcliiiM'd. It win. nlleged the men got In u flghtwi(h empty bottles over un alleged Insult to the vvifo of one. All the defendants gave addresses near Fifth and Rnco streets. John loloy, John Lovvrv and Edwurd Schwartz wsre fined Jiff nnd costs each by Justice cf the Peace Bentz. lm:f Mill!' K I'r ji.-Liikk.SlkkWt-'T'.kl IlisHHIKiLflEu AUTIIUn C. BUItCII Ho is In jail ut Los Angeles tinder suspicion of being Implicated with tho murder of J. Helton Kennedy, ltureli Is Uio son of an Evnnston, 111., clcrgj-man and Uio non-In-law of Dlshop Quaylo, of St. Louis MEADE FIELD MEET SET FDRAUGUST 29 Philadelphia Rookies and Others Practicing in Spare Hours for Athletic Contests REGULARS IN EXHIBITIONS Civilian' Military Training Camp, Camp Mendo, Md.. Aug. . The big track and Held meet which tho rookies hero will hold hns been set for Au gust i.'i), the finnl day before tho de mobilization of the camp. In the morning the meet will start nt 8 :30 o'clock In the stadium. Men from each company will participate in the following events: 100-yard dash, 200-yard dash, 220 jard dash, pole vnult. throwing jave lin, running brnnd jump, running high jump, putting twelve-pound shot, run ning liop-skip-jiunp. The snmo events will be repented in the nftcrnoon. stnrt Ing nt 1 :15, nn 880-nrd battalion relny race and n baseball game being added fen'tures. Men from whom the company teams will be picked nre spending their aft ernoons, after drill period, working on the track, and getting Into prime shape. While the men arc preparing for these events nnd lcnrnlng all they can about the Infantry, they are also learn ing something nbout allied branches of the army. A scries of demonstrations to last all week and tho latter part of next week is being given by details from the reg ular ni my. Yesterday afternoon the engineers gave a demonstration nnd will be fol lowed today by the signal corps. The tanks will appear tomrorow, nnd Thursday guard mount will be shown, STATE GETS WAR COLORS 28th Infantry Flags of '61 to Hanrj In Capitol Rotunda Ilarrisburg, Aug. 0. Colors of the Twenty-eighth Volunteer Infantry, commanded by John W. Oenry, later a major general and Governor of Pennsylvania, who lived for a timo in Philadelphia, have been presented to the State through Colonel .lohn P. Nicholson, executive officer of the (Jet- tjsburg KnttlcGeld Commission, and ordered placed in tho Capitol rotunda by Governor Spioul, to whom they were tendered. The regiment was n Philadelphia command and left that city July 20, 1S01 . without colors, owing to an official mix-up; but Philadelphia people sent colors, which were curried until October. 1802, when the State furnished lings, carticd through many a, hard-fought Held. This regiment Miffcied heavily In battles of the Army of the Potomac nnd lost nlmost 250 men ut Antletnm. The lings were found recently in custody of people interested in the regiment and through Colonel Nichol son sent to the Governor. They will he mounted under direction of Deputy Superintendent Snmucl VB. Bumbo and placed with other Wur-of-the-Uebelllon Hags nt the Capitol. PATRIOTIC L0JJGE MEETS Delegates Representing Six States Convene In Reading Reading. Pa., Aug. 0. The Right Worthy Gland Lodge of the I'nited Stales, I.oval Patriots of America, be gan its smi ntv-rirst i.ununl convention yeMeiday. Tho meeting covers Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The lodge has no State organizations. The f-Wty locals, with their membership of over 15,000, nre in one body. James liny Sitnin. of Philadelphia, grand master, presided. Mnyor Stnuffer gave an address. The doputy right worthy grand master Is William Black stone, of Philadelphia; the grand secre tary, Robert McCiitcbeon, nnd grand treasurer, Joseph Klldnrc, from Phila delphia. m:.vrns WAlti:. At Atlantic City. N. J., on Au iruiit s MAllV isomer. . widow of Itnlston 0. Ware, formerly of Wnyno, l'a, Hervlces nml Intel intat al liatt Cutiaiin. Conn., Thurs day noon. VVi:sTi:rtVr,I.T Annum R, IDA. daughter of Into William and Vlrslntn ltladca Went nrvelt. l'limuil orvlcoa Thuriday, l I' at,. iduvllKht tnvlns) lata rldtnce, llryn Athyn. I'a Inlermfnt Woodlands Cemettry, JOIUJAN. Private I'AUf. A. JOHDAN. Co. A. BUtli Inf., killed In action In Franca Sant 28. 1U18. brloved noil of tha lata John and Mnrxarot Jordan. Relatives and frlemlH ur-3 uivuc'i io uuemi iiinerai, ironi ma bib. i ter's roldcrcc 177 lnth at . HrooUlyn. N I Y Thiircrtm. AuKtixt 11, at 0 A. JI. Rotonin l.lali ma of requltm at Ht, Peter'e Church, Jcrrey City Diamonds With quality of material assured, brilliant becomes a matter of careful workmanship. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & Juniper Stroots MRS. KENNEDY IS SILENT Ry tho Associated Press Luillngton, Mich., Aug. 0. Mrs. Alii, Quayle Burch, tho daughter of Rlshop William A. Quayle, and estranged wlft of Arthur O. Burch, In a statement to. day said sho believed her husband inno cent of any connection with the murder of J. Helton Kennedy in Los Angeles last Fridny. Burch is held In connection with the ' killing of Kennedy, who wns shot In lh. ' presence of Mrs. Mndnlnnc Obenchaln 4 1 (uvorceii vvini in iinipn uncilclinin of Kvnnston, III. Mrs. Obenchaln Is id! held. w Mrs. Burch is sncndlnii tlie Mim. at the summer cottage of her patents iicre. one sniu sno ieu sure mere had been no lovo affair between Burch nnd Mrs. Obenchaln. According to Mrs. Burch, she AIM Ritlt for dlvorco in Lawrence County Kansas, against her husband more thnn a year ago, chnrgtng desertion extreme cruelty and neglect. She expects the decrco to be signed noon. Ilurch re rrntly made overtures toward a lecon- ' ciliation. she said. Mrs. Burch said whe did not knew Mr. and Mrs. Obenchaln or Kennedy and had never heard Burch m.ition them. Sho wis married to Burch In St. Paul in 101B, she said. n Bishop Quayle explained that the marriage of Burch and his daughter had consummated a romance of childhood and that tho couple had met as children at LAtdlngton, where- their parents were wont to spend tho summer. Los Annlca, Calif.. Aug. 0. (Bv A I.) Search for the jhotsun with w'hleh John Bolton Kenncuy was killed near tho summer cottage in Bevetly (',bn l-rldav night was pressed vigoioiulv today by county authorities as the mo't important link still mltslng in the rhnin of evidenco which hns been to far din covered in connection with the murder. An Inquest over Kennedy's bodv wii scheduled to be held here this "after noon. Hie bcnrch for tho gun is beln pushed among pawnshops aim storen hero nnd nions the railroad right of way to La-j Animas. New, where Ar thur Courtenay Burch was arrested nnl brought bnck here for questioning. Hoth Burch and Mrs. Mndelynn Olicnelmln, who was with Kennedy the night hit was slain, have refused to ani-wcr any further questions of authorities. Burch is formally booked on "suspicion o( murucr," wiuie .Mrs. Ubenchnin is de tained ns a witness. Attempts to interrogate each yester day, with specinl reference to alleged contradictory statements mnde by them, wcro balked by their refusal to talk until attorneys had been consulted. County officials as-sert that the gun from which were fliod the shells found near tho Beverly (lien cottage will prove the most Important clue in the cace. Burch admitted, county officials de clare, that tho automobile parked near the Kennedy summer house tho night of the shooting had been hired by him. The garage owner who rented it to him identified Burch nfter tlie car hnd been traced through the peculiar tracks o( the tires. Tho mysterious mnn and woman who followed Mrs. .lohn I). Kennedy, moth er of tho slain broker, through th? streets to her husband's office last Fri day afternoon are also factors In th case on whom offielnls nre concentrat ing their attention. Mrs. Obenclinln hns stated that immediately after th shots wcro fired two persons fled past her in the darknesa. The descriptions of the two given by Mrs. Kennedy do not tit nny one so far mentioned in con nection with the inystcr), authorities j ICEBERG LIKE CATHEDRAL ,--.., r-r- uriiirniiMnl iim octiM urr NcvvruuiMui-Hiii Somo 300 Feet High Reported by' Vessel From Glasgow Now York, Aug. 0. Icebergs 300 feet high and 700 feet long weie seen off the Grand Bonks of Newfoundland b) passengers on the stenmshlp Colum bia, which arrived here yesterday from Glngow. One sighted Inst Thursday resem bled, with its numerous pinnacles, Dur ham Cathedral. Captain W. Bone said. Lightning Burns Two Barns Reading, Pa.. Aug. 9. Lightning vesterdnv ttrucl: and destroyed two barns, that of Henry II. Hcffiier. at Doville. loss $0000, and Robert Kint zcr,, Robesonlo, loss .fOOOO. No livestock was lost. Heffner's grain was stored in another building which was saved, Kintzer lost all his f,eason's crops. i minimi Growing children need its nourishment Victor Bread 6 Big Loaf At all our Stores w.::w iiiiiauiTuiiuBiumi:irjiiiKiimRniiiiiiiaimiiniruiuin:mirac!nnH3iinoririfliraufc3 ! ! I c . Tine an Ico cXvJ "5 A i JirV ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers