iKfffttfl JJ VjTI IW , VQ?a1 PP? WJWWJWR"W? 'WW 7i .i"'.' '. J-", ;'; 5.TT j . I jt Arff''ww-'wvn w-jrwr ' f u - .,- '? - x. W- 1?W EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST ' li,"1 1921 '.-, SEES KAIL CONTROL 'ALLIES TO JOIN U. S. GOV. SPROUL DUE Veterinarian Dies AWES DISAGREE ON WAY TO PAN-PACIFIC EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE ' " BY UL SL END M 19ZZ. IN FEEDING RUSSIA "M m 1 ?' ffrvf DammmI r..t. TU!I.. Lloyd George Asks Supreme Council to Deal Directly With Soviet Girard Commanderln-Chiof to Renew All Units at Mount Crotna British and' French StateirnenJ In Fruitless Conference Over Boundary k' E Liqufdation Cnn Be Accom plrshed Next Year AI CAMP TODAY ON SILESIA AGM H"!H''A ??WHBm,lWIK3E9PSviIT79p HVHPiMPMp 5 y.--.- A SmKH iKKltt 's ' St ' IPs I h SPEAKS FOR FUNDING BILL ITy Ihf Avorl.ito.rf Pro Waslilnjttr.it. An. 11. l-'lnnl liqui dation of FciIpmI rntifrol of railroad in potMhle by IVremucr rtl. 1ft.!.!. I)i- rrrtor firtiornl DfiviK. of tfio Unllroml AdmlnIM ration, told the Senate Finance ! Committee today In rrglnj; linkage of ! the administration rnllrot.l fundlnc bill. , f,4Unle. there i n'rloiin titiittitlnn Invoivjnp the contracts, the bulk of the adjustment hould bo con-lnded by that date." he said ) The nclmlnlatrntion had on duly 1 Wait. $1411.000.000 on hand. Mr. Davis snld. and would require about !j2t)0. 000.000 in addition, a total of about $.140,000,000 for final rttlements. Ilefore the House Inter tnt Com merce Committee. Director Merer, of the War Finance Corporation, lepcatcd rubofnntlally the explanation of the measure (riven previously to the Senate committee. l'asae of the fiitiilinc bill would stimulate the economic xittiation, h Raid, adding "Ilnllrond traffic in grndunlli -etttltig down to n tnte of more normal equilib rium, nnd good railroads will oon have the name Mibtnntial credit u he-etu-fore," Special Committee on Gas Is Approved Continued from Pne One 22-candle)ower ga which the lease i calla for. Approval by the committee of the special committee resolution wn ie parded as lgnitlcnnt befniiM1 Mr. Wegleln recently stated Council should either pas both bl nrdinaiici- and this recolutlon or should defeat both. ' Wcslrin Studied Report v eginn riunmu ivrion ject dccpl and that he lad pmiiI the Gas Commission's three times. As it Is estimated that he twelve and one-half -cent increase to the com panv for every thousand ubic feet of jtas sold would add $'2,000,000 u )car to the V (' I retenues, Mr. Wegleln aald he believed part of that extra sum should be used for experimenting with coal-gas production. While the (las Commission appmxed "of 530 H. T V gas. Mr Wegleln con -, tlnucd that gas of that standard wits poor.-an .shown by his personal expert ence and that of others. "As for the $2,000,000 extra which It Is estimated the compnnj would .receive," he said. "It Is not to be .regarded n a donation or a Christmas present. We are not here to give the Jtaxpajers" money to suffering corpora- tllna Thnt 1u h I ftttf.'Tl.wt till ItMI. of at least part of the additional money for experimental purpoees. i At the con-luslon of the meeting Mr. Wegleln said: "I want to go on recoril as einpliati- rP to i,0 taken In Russin. will be re cally stating tbnt the (.as Commission .UI11ea here today, but both nun have vouiuii inn j iiniw up nit iiErecnieni uc- tween the city and the V C5. I. Com pany. The meeting began at 11:20 o'clock. A fen women were among the sjiei tu tors. Edward F, Zlegler. of the ('lilted niifciness Men's Association, and .lames E. Lcnnon, of the Logan Improve ment Assoc intion. also were present. The Una Commission was represented unofficially bj two of its members, Howard It. Sheppard nnd Thomas F. Armstrong. The Hiireau of Municipal Research, In Its weekly issue of Citizens' Husi ness, objects to the provision for a 600 R. T U. standard in the Wegleln ordinance. Tlint standard, it was stated, "would delaj the modern de velopment of the gas works nnd prove disadvantageous, lather than advan tageous." Bureau's Reasons In supporting this objection, the bu reau continued "The most modern practice in gas manufacture Involves the production of 'gas of a reasonablj low H. T I con sent because this procedure utilizes the jgas-maklng materials to the greatest 'advantage nnd provides the cheapest i gas per heat unit to the consumer. "Pcrhnps some of those who oppose the retention of the MO It T V stand ard do not ren'lze that the gns con sumer has n direct Interest In the eco nomical operation of the gns works Too much weight should not be given xo compiainis ugninst tne qunittv or , Igns. for with the adjustment of onnli i ,anccs and the wider dissemination of knowledge of the true economics olved these complaints will gradually disappear " Roper to Ask nribe Probe Councilman Roper todny will insist upon consideration bj Council of his minority report oiijectlng to the jteneral wuiirnnsii Riven in uie investigation Into the eoiiiicilmnnie briben scandnl There is n resolution before Council for consideration calling for the summer recess to begin at the con clusion of todny's session It was re ported yesterdnv there is some tnlk among the Vnre Councilmen of forcing a postponement of action on the Wee' iein oruinance until alter tne summer recess. Council nlso will take action on n bill appropriating $1000 to the Cltv Architect for extra help In order to make plans for the development of playgrounds and recreation centers. An ordinance carrying tin appropria tion of $10,000 to be used to help pov the expenses of "St. Mlhlel Reunion" Of the Fiftli Division, to be held in this city, September 10-12, is up for pas kage. Another army division is to be given money to help pa the cost of transportation to a reunion to be held in IJaltlmoro, September 2 and II The men requesting the mnuc are mem bare of the Seventy-ninth Division. The division wants Council to appropriate 92300. Some opposition is expected when n WW providing for an appropriation of 810,000 for tho Philadelphia autumn fair and Negro exhibit comes up for paMige. . . . - GUEST AT MISSION SERVICE S Former Member of Underworld Co. terlo Celebrates Sixth Anniversary i Frederick Fitzgerald, fifty-four years ld, was the guest at a service at the Itescue Mission conducted by the Rev. Thomas McKeuty, at 248 North Eighth j. street, marking the sixth anniversary ot VJtxierald'u regeneration. , Fitzgerald, said to hnve been a well '' imwo character of the underworld ' laoat years ago, doclsres his reforma .; came about through a vision 'i'j. JfcMjwbll a patient in the I'hlladt-.'-' ' "wM; Oeneral Hospital. He has sin came aDout through a vision he lei since red as meat salesman. ..JfltSferald's family and MM'.eipio; iw weM,iast nltlit. STEP TOWARD RECOGNITION Pfl'cM Cablt DteKiteh. CntvrioM, tlt Pairh. Aiu. 11 Tlir allied I'rmcn lflit rvrnlnj ngrrnl to participate with the I'nltcd States In the relief of the Mnrvln Ituxaisne. Premier Hriand, 1,fiine MlnNter Mojd Ocorne. Premier n,,m,n.' Vl-cottnt Ihll and M. .tanpnr 'icecwlvely Initoirecl the American plan for aiding' the linwiani and ex prewed confidence in .Air. Hoover' initial arrangements. The Sup'eme Conneil'i action N re ' gnrdeil n the first ten toward reco- nltlon of the lioNbevikx, as the Kpenkers finpnasizen tne nceeltv ror co-oiterat inz -lth the Soviet Ooveniment and I ! the Ktatrnirnt nut reiterated that it was a humanitarian and not a political i Kimject and tiiat immediate action ivai essential t Paris, Aug. 11. (Ily A. P. Thv Supreme Council late yesterday took up the question of the Ituwdan famine l'remler llrland began the i1lcusion j,, ainc tin, t1P Hnian prople. l . have fought with the Allies in the be ginning of the war, might justlv look to them no-v for help '1 propose that nil the Allies join with the Tinted SlatflH and the other; nations uho are Interesting themselves ' In the ndmltnstntllnii of relief through I lied CroKM ocletIex nnd other private rourics, ' said AI. llrland. I "I heartily agree to this, exclaim'd Mr I.loyd (Jeorge. "Hut I wlnh to point nut." he added, "that such efforts cou'd nor reach nmn of the sufferer The Ued Cross ennot perform the miracle of the five loaves nnd fuo fifllCH "He ief must be organized Immediatch on n grcit scale, not only foi the sake of Russia, but for the sake of the world, because typluiH, cholera and "'"" n-u, '""" . ' lV '"""' u""' cnue more loes than the last unr. ffbut tMf( j Hlbc ,,. " '"" ' ' "'out Its co-operation. Inasmuch as It tontiols transit Tt anil all the oincin mach'nerr No one c&uld move about Russia without its pfrmission. ' think ! " Il'"mi for this purpose, nnd for this purpose , onlj. the Allies hiinuiil niaKe some ar rangement with the Soviet (lOrern nient." Mj Llovd O-orge said be liad been in formed that some of the Itusslan pr inces had suiplus r.iin, but the pe.is ants would not reliase it e:.cept in ex change for goods which they required. He suggested Unit the Slllcln Conn i! consider at once whether steps could rot be taken to obtain gram in this manner fot the famine area. The ques- tion was n'tt a iKilltienl. but a buinaii- itaiian one. "Mten vour neighbors house i I Miming, lie concluded, "you t:nn t nsK . question! of him. but try to save It " m-.it Aug n. dlj A fen - nees between Walter I. P.1 Con- Hrown nnd Maxim Litvlnoff rclnthe to relief men made it clear to cnh other that thev are not appearing In behnlf of their respective Governments. Mr. Hrown said he was merely rep resenting the American relief admin istration M l.lt vlniirt , in replj , pre sented predentin's as representntiie of ' the Russian Famine Committee. Smuggled Rum Qninj in r.ij. Ul-l4tu " yyiA.iiiu.cic i Contlnnrd from 1'uice One Scotch whiskv whenever we want tbem I We are not afraid of them getting awa . although our men hare been glren many fnlse tips. When the time Is ripe w will pick the fruit that is hnngiiu high ' It was said yesterday that the whisky that was cached near Toms River and dug up by prohibition officials several tiajs ago would soon be brought to this city U. S. AGENTS TAKE HAND IN PROSECUTION Atlantic City. Aug. 11 Arrival this morning of several Department of .lustice agents who conferred with Agent Reynolds at a beach -front ho ' "n,l appearance of several of the "i" " n mr uiiut m ,iirrai i nw nitor Gaskill indicated that Federal I cognizance is to be taken of the evi- ln-!'Ie'"e nnroiered b.i the State's Attnr-i I " ' connection with the activities ' f tlie men Interested In the schooner Mnrshall when State Prohibition Enforce- ment Agent Gaskill appeared in Court at 10 o'clock this morning to move the trial of the four men arrested several das ago m count Detectives Wilson nil'! Fulmer. counsel for the defense agreed to adjournment until 1 SO o'clock tills afternoon, after JtnUe In cersoll announced that he would hear firs' a case in the Orphans' Court The men who will fnce trial are Ren b-n Fertlg. cafe owner at Georgia and rctlr avenues: Daniel Conovrr boat-i k-.ii-inti-iH unci h roil iniPMiir . p Litn & atan 12h & n-nii. and Harry Tniex, ho,.t.nan. I 2.'I17 Fnirmount avenue I (onover nnd Truex wl'l also fac-i i niiey niuif fiiuiuiK.siiincr iiirain Steelman on chargc-i growing out of Ihe tiansportlnc of liquor from the schooner on the high sens to the territorial 11m its of tho I'nifed Stntes, In uulntion of the custom laws Freedom mi lull for Andrew Omh. one of the pionrietors of the Hxtru Drj Cnfe. is expected nil) hour bf Assent bhninii Josenh Corio. Groh's counsel who has nppll'sl for a new trial. Grnb w.is convicted In the Ocean Cottntv Court of having liquor In his posses sion, and -enttpced to three months. "A-rnusemeptN hnve been mnde for enlerlnj bnll." said Mr. Corio. "The I endiii'; action for a new trlnl Is the pnl legal move thnt has been made to secure Urob's llbcrtj up to the present time " AUTHORESS A CANDIDATE Mrs. Loevares, of Gettysburg, Files Papers for Convontlon HarrUburi, Aug. 11. (By A P. i Mrs, Elsie Singmaster Low ares, Gettysburg authoress, today filed a pe tition to b a candidate for Republican nomination its constitutional convention drlrgnte from tho Twenty-second Dis trict Slate Chairman William E. Crow, of the Republican State Committee ami State Senntor from Fayette County, filed from the Twenty-fourth District, while Hterllns O. McNccs, Deputy At torney General, filed from the Twenty seventh, and Janus II. Cralr. Detmtv secretary or internal Antra, iron, the Twentynrst, ':V-;iT:W-:5V V board the Mat son liner Wllhelmlna, at San Francisco, ready to sail for Honolulu. Left to right (top), Dr. K. I.. Burk, San Francisco; Dr. E. C. Moore, president, University of Soulhern California; Dr. Thomas E. Flnegan. or Pennsylvania; (bottom) Dr. David Starr Jordan, Stanford University; Dr. Edward 0. Hhion, president. University or Montana; Dr. Frnnlt L. Hunker, Federal Hiireau of Education, Washington, D, C; .Miss dulla Abbott, lilndergarten division, Federal Hureaii of Education, Washington, D. C. CANDIDATES FILE Many Seek Constitutional Con- vention Places on Last Petition Day SOME AFTER JUDGESHIPS This is the Inst day for the tiling of . . , ., .11 Jl , i I '"""""""" I"""",,, "s ""lnl" "" i neiegntcs to tne constitutional eonven- turn. The delegates, will be nominated and elected by Congressional districts, two to be nominated by each party, nnd three to be elected from each district Tlw, nnHHnrw flea St,l,ir t1Ii.i1 at tlin office of the Secretary of the Common- wealth It is also the last day for the filing of petitlors of candidates for ludcesliins Candidates from the seven Congrcs ional districts follow: First DMilet Mrs. S. W Lajton colored, who bus been nil active worker for" the Republican Committee Madison iunre, Thirtieth wai rd : C. I i Peri. Willenx. (.lmlstotie Annrlmpntd' ' , Sfventh ward : A. DeMartlnes. 1.120 .South Fifteenth street: Twenty-sixth I ward. Second District Congressman George S c;rnham. St. .lames Hotel. Eighth Ward .1 Louis Hreltlnger. M.""!! North Hroad street: Thlrti -eighth Ward. Third District William Levin. 1012 Hnlnbrldge .strret. Fourth Ward ; CJeorffe W Seeirer. Ii"i(l4 North Sixth street. Nineteenth Ward. Fourth District Eugene Heine. 2.117 North Collece avenue. Twenty-ninth Word . Arnn 1 Sampson. 22-I.'l North i Thlrtv-thlrd street. Twenty-eighth i ffNi. Fifti District William F. Ktiauer. I (.HO! Vflr,lfr,r.l fir.nilf Till.,. -W,I, I i'.'r' uiiint"iii .i.ii . ...(.,-...... Wa-d. Thaddeus H. Krause. Ts'Ll Kast ! l Aiicguen- avenue, iniriy-iiuru nam Sixth District. George A. Welch. ni the Hoard of ICducatlnii, 410.1 Cam bridge street . Twenty-fourth Ward Francis Shunk Hrown, former State Attornoy General, .1027 Drcxel road , Thlrtv-fourth Ward. Seventh District William T. Cargle. flltl Erie avenue. Forty-third Ward, Michael .1 McEncry. 21(1 East Price street: Twenty-second Ward; Thomas Itaebiiru White, of the Voters League. The voters will decide at the fall elec tion whether the Constitutional Con icntion shall be held. 500 ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR GRAND AMERICAN Ages of Contestants Range From 82 Years to Eight New York, Aug. 11. Five hundred sFOR REVISON BODY ........... ..-,,. .. ;""" n entries have been received for the tirand ' woman at all. Amerlcnn nanii cap irapsnooung tour nam-'--.- to be held In Chicago Augus , 22 to 27. Inc. uslve, the American , Trapsl.oolins Association announced ' today A final entry list of more than " i" expected. The handicap its.'lf, '' 'lg event of the week, is sot for Friday August 20. Penalty entries for the handicap ma ho made on the shooting grounds up m .1 P I , August 21. Lust -ear t.iere weie more than 170 pennlti en'rW-s mong the contestants alreaih en teied are representatives from tliirn eight States, the Canal Zone and Cuu ada In point of age the- range from ''"'"V.J" u th. ncCI.? ,,r- nf ch-raK0: .'",?' .,?c!fnQrian SK ""' nilcago, the elglitenr old HOLY WAR PROCLAIMED King of the Hedjas Takes Step to , Aid Turkish Nationalists Angoru, Anatolia, Aug "s i H. A i 1 i A holy war bar. be, n proclaimed I b the King of the Hedpu. as a nuns- lire rf assisting the Turkish National - IstK In their light against the Greeks In Asia Minor, It was announce! here today. The inonarih In his call appeals for the snvlng of Islam. BOND ISSUE CONTEMPLATED Farm Loan Board May Put Total of $50,000,000 on Market Washington, Aug 11 -illy A P ) The Federal Farm Loan Hoard Is considering n new bond Issue of from .$10,000,000 to $.10,000,000, with In teieat at about SVj per cent, it was disclosed today at the Treasurj De partment. A bill authorizing the advance in Interest rate from ft to 5 per cent was enncted this week. Odd Fellows In Convention Cleveland, Aug. 11. (My A. P.) A three dayH' convention of represent atives of the Odd Fellows of the I'nlted States and Canada began here today IliiBlnesH sessions will be held all of to day, tomorrow and Saturday morning, Saturday afternoon will be devoted to a social program. The degree of "Per fection" will bo conferred upon a lodge during the' convention. SAY MILLIONAIRE INVENTOR LED DOUBLE LIFE 44 YEARS Late E. H. Larkln Reputed to Be Both Bachelor and Husband St. Ituls, Aug. 11. Ell Hlllcs Larkln. inventor and lata millionaire vice president of the National Ammonia nbnch"ior in onVhome and"s 11! h Thointtson. rcnutcd husband of Harriet ' Hello Thompson, unknown except to a small dree of friends. In another, it was asserted in a deposition Hied yes tenia) In n legal contest of T.arkln's will. i Mr. I.aikin. eighty-one years old Charge with being the driver of the vhen he died In April. 1020, was the truck used by a band of whisky thieves inventor of the unbydrous ammonia 1 1 lint robbed the warcronm of Louis Tcp shipping cj Under, which. It is said, lltz, Franklin nnd Thompson streets, made possible the operation of Isolated I last Sunday night, of thirteen barrels ..""'.. J' ' ' ." w, . ammonia-type ice-mnUlng and rcfrlger- intlng plants f.r, 'PKn.MtLrtn r1?Af1 aTitWlt' m(f LarldnV death. The two began living together when he wns thirty-seven and she wns fifteen. Charles Cummings Col lins, a Ijnvyei and nn Intimate friend of Larkln, deposed. The deposition stated Larkln .nnted to marry Mrs. Tliomp- 'fcn. b"t fhe refused tayiiig tt might embarrass mm. I'he will contest was brought by Hartbolomew N. Larkln and Mrs. Anni K. Oliver, relatives, who were be queathed $.1000 eneh. Tlie bulk of Larkln's SI ,,100,000 estate wns willed to chailt.i. The contestants declaie 222.1iLntkin was mentally Incompetent when he made the will. LEAVES ESTATE TO ACTRESS New Yorker Willed All to Woman Who Lived as His Wife New Yorli, Aug. 11. An astonish Ing modern romance has been disclosed by the will o! John Farmer Muir, plumbing contractor, who died duly 22 Muir left his entire estate, "more than MOOO personnl property" and real es tate or uncstlmnted value to his "dear friend merly Amille tl'sen Majlestue, for of Droehack. Norway. and I "known in New lork since 1004 as LO'lnn Klein." Sifla. rTlAm m.na ri..rt.l In Ka nnnvf- ..Iir Ik I' 111 ,. ,l. (irilll w III lilt (l'ltl n.ent where Muir died. She made this istnteinent "I hnve resided here three jears with Mr Muir I nm known as Mrs. Muir at this apartment. There was never any marriage ceremony nnd I hnve not made nny claim as Mr. Mulr's widow. "Tlie general public has no interest In our affaire. There will be no con test on the part of Mr. Mulr's rela tives. Under the circumstances, there Is nothing uniisunl in Mr. Muir pro viding for me by will." Miss Klcm is a tall blonde, with the features of a Martha Iledmnn and tlie figure of a Mnrle Dressier. She said she had played a minor part in "Heaut.v anrl lift Ttefint ." n snecfncnlnr mtitilenl 1 production, nnd later nppenrod In a Weher and Fields musical comedv. I S. Morris Pcntland, Mulr's executor 'and brother-in-law, is III. Mrs Pent land exclaimed : "I forbid you to publish anything Hbout the will, l won t discuss that BYNG SWORN IN AT QUEBEC New Governor General of Canada Gets Tremendous Ovation Qucixt, Aug. 11 (Hy A. P.) Amid the booming nf guns from Que bec's nncicnt citadel, Boron Byng of Vlmy. a hero of the great war. today officially npsumed his duties as Can ada's new governor general He was sworn Into office nt the provincial legis lative building with Impressive cere mony. Whistles from river croft shrieked a welcome and immense crowds cheered vlloly when Baron Byng, clnd as n British general, stepped nshoro nnd stood at salute as a bnnd plnved tho national anthem. Premier Melghcn ac companied lilm Dominion officials, headed by Justice Anglin, acting ad ministrator, officially greeted him. A troop of cainlry trotted ahead of the carriage carrjlng Baron und Lndy Myis to the Pnrlinment. Thousands lined tho tlng-bcdcckcd streets nnd gave tliein n tumultuous ovntlon. The Huron waved his hand in acknowledgment and Lady Byng bowed repeatedly. SHIP'S OFFICERS ACCUSED Four In Command on Wrecked Alaska Face Negligence Charges San Franchsco, Aug. 11. (By A. P.) Chargen of negligence contributory to the wreck of the steamship Alaska, with heavy loss of life, lost Saturday night, will Ire preferred today agalnvt four of the vmsel's officers. Evidence thnt the alleged Inexperi ence of tho crew mitigated against ef fective roecue work wns given yesterday by paiwengcrs of the Alasku, in tho of ficial Government inquiry Into the ve scl'a loss, while fchip officers testified that tho crew wns efficient and handled tho emergency well. C. I. Villm, Chicago, a passenger, testified that member of the crew told the passengers thnt the ship hnd struck n whnlc nnd there was "no danger" nfter she had gone on the rocks at Bluut'a Reef, near Eureka, Saturday night, Fred Helmer, ship's boatswnln, testi fied thnt he wns forced to dismiss nlno of the fourteen men under his charge to other duties when they showed Inability to launcu too port lifeboats t IN IS ARRESTED IN WHISKY THEFT Truck Driver Is Accused of Cart- ing 13 Barrels Away From Teplitz Store ..U....U(. ..ab..., ... ....... of whisky, Samuel Lertrman, a garage I UW1IIT OI OIMII Sirffl mi oaj m.. at'nntln rtno n -na titrl vnatorflHT flTKl held under $2500 bail for a further hearing n.ext Wednesday T.ert-'innn wn nrrnqtiwl on n Warrant sworn out bv Air Tenlit. who is head of the I'nlted Wholesale Drug Sup- ily Company. The arrest was maao ir Trrltu. TVicole. n nrlvnte detective. who unenrtheef the evidence upon which Tcrtzmnn wns arrested. According to Dogole, T.ertzman wns seen to leave his garnge In the truck nn hour before the robberv nnd his truck was identified by severnt persons. Mr. Teplitz snid yestenlny tnat an the evidence against the band of whisky thieves hnd been unenrth's.1 by private detectives hired by himpclf and that In his opinion Superintendent Mills did him Injustice when the latter said the police hnd learned the name of the truck driver nnd that Mr. Teplitz had refused to swenr out n wnrrant for the suspected man's arrest. Mr. Teplltx said thnt nt the time of the stntcment by Superintendent Mills, he did not have enough evidence upon which to base a warrant nnd did not want to take the responsibility for the arrest. When more evidence was presented to Mr. Tcjtlitz yesterday by Dogole, Mr. Teplitz Immediately went to Magistrate Neff and a wnrrant wns Issued for Lertzinnn. He wns given n hearing before Magistrate Neff yesterday after noon, and at the request ot Dogole, was held for a further hearing. Lcrtz inuu refused to make a statement at the hearing. Tlie alleged robbery occurred while Mr. Teplitz and members of his fam ily were In Atlnntlc City A truck wns bncked against the door of his win chouse in the renr of his place of business, the door forced open and the thirteen burrels of whisky carried away. It was said by Dogole that It was more than llkel. that additional arrests would be mnde today. "SNAPDRAGON," CROCODILE, WITH HISTORY, NOW AT ZOO 300-Pound Animal 8urvlves Train Wreck; Largest In Captivity A crocodile with a history was re ceived today at the Zoo. It weighs .100 pounds, Is nbout ten feet long nnd is believed to be the largest In captivity in the United Stntes. "SnnpdrngnnV home was in the Florida Everglades. He was obtained by Charles M. Len, a director of the Zoo logical Society who shipped it as a gift to the Zoo. The crocodile cam north with a smaller "croc." A train wreck occurred nnd tbo smaller one wns killed. It had boen owned by n showman and was Intended for exhibition at Asburv Park. The exhibitor claimed the Zoo's trophy and brought it to the shore resort. Zoo officials I'nrned of the wreck nnd the transfer. After much telegraphing thev established their right to "Snan dragon.0 While being loaded on a train for this city, the monster escaped from Its box. its teet tinaiiy were tied nnd n stout rope wound around Its jaws. No Ku Klux In Lancaster Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 11. A telegram received yesterday from the managing editor of the Atlanta Constitution stateB that Colonol W. J. Simmons, Imperial wliard of the Knights of tho Ku Klux Klan, authorized the statement thnt no Klan exists In Lancaster. Recently a proclamation was mnde to tho people of Lancaster nlleglng to be Issued by a local Ku Klux organization, and this is now stamped as n fake. Silver For H Tho cKarm of distinctive design; the long service assured by proper distribution of weight of metal ; the variety of choice offered by n comprehensive collection ; advantages of price most favorable to purchasers. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chostnut & Juniper Streets JL- ARMY CHIEFTAINS ARRIVE prli! m-pnieh fo BrrnCito PutiHo IWcer Camp Sljrerfoos, Mt. Grerna, P.. Aug. 11. Governor Wllllnm C. Sproul. commander-in-chief of the Pennsyl vania National Guard, will reach camp shortly before noon today, according to General William O. Price, division commander. He will be accompanied by Adjutant General Frank D. Hcary and several other men from the State capital. General Prlco nlso stated that he has .altered his original plan to hnve a review only of the infantry nnd engineer units In camp. The program for the Governor now calls for a revlow of tho Fifty-second Cavalry Brigade following the review of the other units In camp on the pa rade grounds near tha Mt. Gretna Sta tion. Following the first parade the Governor will journey across Gobln Hill to thn camp site of the cavalrv, more than four miles below here. There on the level fields adjoining the enmp he will witness the first parade of a complete cavalry brigade In the his tory of the guard. Thjs in the tentative plan as nr ranged by General Price and will only be carried out if it meets with the Governor's approval. Governor Sproul will be the guest of honor nt a lunch eon nt Division Hcadqunrters nt noon today. The Regular Army officers on duty here nn specialized Instructors have been Invited to attend. High Regular Officers Arrive Four of the highest officers In the Regular Army reached camp early this morning from Fort Howard. Md. They are Brigadier General Charles .7. Bailey, commander of the Third Corps Area; Colonel George Stuart, also of the Third Corps Area, officer in chargo of tho National Guard affairs: Colonel E. J. Williams, of the General's Staff, and Colonel F. K. FerguBon, chief of General Bailey's staff. They will be In camp here for several days to make a thorough inspection of every detail1 and working area of the block system. This system Is being used here for the first time nt n National Gunrd encamp ment, and the Regular Army officers are desirous of seeing how the program Is actually beta: carried on nt this enmp nnd with what advantnges over the In struction given nt former encampments. The block system Is nt present being used In the Regular Army, but Gen eral Bailey hns met with n number of difficulties In administering his pro gram. He will compare the features of the system in use here with those of the Regular Army. Captain Maurice L. Miller. U. S. A. , in charge of the block contructlon here, hns perfected the working pro gram to such an extent that every man who comes to camp receives special training In twenty-eight different courses of military duty. General Price has complimented him a number of times on his splendid work nnd the co-operation given to tho Natlonnl Guard by the regular army officers on duty here. While here the army offi cers will be the guests of General Price at division headquarters. Scout Patrol Feature A feature of tho work being done at the camp of the Flfty-seconu Cavulry Brigade, General John P. Wood, com manding, is scout patrol duty on horse back. The plan was inaugurated yes terday when both Colonel George C, Thayer, commander of the 103d Regi ment and Colonel Edwnrd ,T. Stackpole, Jr., commander of the 101th Regiment, sent out five patrols of four men each to scour the surrounding countryside. The lender of each group is equipped with a map and is instructed to locate the bridges on his route and report the condition of each, also the size of towns or villages in the area j and the advantages of the district for a military maneuver. The work Is similar to the patrol duty done overseas during the World War. At a conclusion of each tour the leader makes his report to the commnnder of the regiment. Nota tions are mude by both commanders. It Is expected that this Information will be used In preparing the big cav alry maneuver which Is scheduled to take place JiiBt before the end of the training period. ' Charles F. Burke, Philadelphia, member of Company E, 103d Engineers, baa been nbsent from enmp since the regiment left Philadelphia. He was rounded up at the Tobyhanna camp by Major Wllllnm H. Yeldt, acting divi sion inspector. Colonel Jackson W. Study, the regimental commander, will have the familiar "A. V. U. L." charge placed against him. OFFICERSAVERT LYNCHING Men Accused of Murder Removed Before Georgia Mob Reaches Jail Augusta. Ga., Aug. 11. (By A P.) An attempted lynching by a mob es timated at 200 wns frustrated by count j officers today when they removed C. O. Fox nnd Jesse Gnpplns, held for the murder of William Brazcll, a Columbia. S. C , student, from the county jail nnd rushed them to Snvnnnah for safe keeping. rlie ohVcrs outwitted the mob through ndvanco information, and when t arrived at tne 'mi, not sutisuea with the Jailer's explanation, a commltfe from the mob was permitted to search the place. The searchers left the Jail, vowing to get the men If It took weeks. Sub-Station Contract Signed Mayor Moore todny signed n contract with tho Herman Mayer Company, to Install flxtureo In the Fnirmount ave nue sub-stntlon of the Frankford L, now in process of completion. The cost will bo $."i5,000. This stntlon Is one of three power houses that the city will build along the line of the new railway. Gifts ome or Fhoto by Qudckun-t DR. W. II. HOSKINS Former member of (ho University of Pennsylvania faculty, who died In New York at tho ago of sixty quo. DR. W. H. HOSKINS, FORMER U. OF P. DEAN, DIES IN N. Y. Was Head of Veterinary Department at New York University Dr. Willlnm Horace HoskliiK. for mer Philadelphlaii and one-time teacher nt the Unherslty of Pennsylvania, died nt his home, 138 East Thirteenth street, New York, Inst night. He was sixty one years old. At the time of His death Ur. Iloskins wns dean of the veterlnnry department of New York University. He had been 111 of heart disease for several months. Dr. Iloskins was born In Rockdale, Delnwaro County, in 1800, nnd graduated from the American Vet erinary College in Now York In 1881. IIo returned to Philadelphia nnd prnc tlced In West Philadelphia for a num ber of years. al.so maintaining a vet erinary hospital. Dr. Hosklus wns interested In locnl politics twenty years ngo ami in 181)0 wns nominated for Major on the Demo cratic ticket. He served on the Penn sylvania State Board of -Veterinarians for n number nf yenrs nnd wns removed by Governor Tcner in 1011 for what Dr. Hosklus charged at that time wns political prejudice. He served two terms as president of the Pennsylvania Stnte Veterinarian Association nnd was editor of a medical magazine. Five years ngo he left tlie city to tnke his position with New York Uni versity. His wife, Mrs. Annie Checver Ilos kins, was with him at the time of hU death. Two sons. Dr. CheBton M. and Dr. II. Preston Hosklns, and n daughter, Mrs. Julius M. Hosstettcr. survive him. A brother, Preston Hos klns, Is on the faculty of Princeton Lniersity. STATE FAIRPROJECTED Governor Names Commission to Work Out Plans Harrlsbiire. Aug. 11. (Bv A. P.) Governor Sproul today announced the members of the Pennsylvania State Fair Commission, which will make n study of the project for o State fair, work out plans for nn exhibition, together with estimates, nnd select n site. The rec ommendations of the commission are to be mnde to the Governor for transmis sion to the next Legislature. An appropriation of $15,000 for ex penses and studies was made. The com inisulon will meet shortly and organ ize. The members are: P. M. Sharpies, West Chester, four years; Harry F. Bovord, Grcensburg, four yenrs; C. F, Fcndrlck, Mercers burg, four years; John A. Bell., Jr., Cnrneglc, three years; John A. Mc Spnrron, Furness, master of the State Grange, three years; Auditor General Samuel S. Lewis, York, two years, nnd Representative C. G. Jordan, Volant, two yenrs. The commissioners will serve without pay. Dairyman Escapes Bandits Altoona, Pa., Aug. 11. Returning from Huntingdon In his nuto Tucsdny night Cnrl Taylor, n dairyman, of Al toona, was followed out of Tyrone by two caVloads of bandits. They tried to hold him up with revolvers, but he speeded up and escaped. The bandits fired several volleys after him without effect 1 No. 12 Console Model L' Artiste rhonoaruph, formerly priced ut 1830, Now S220 Eaiy Terms BLAKE AND BURKART K. W. Cor. Kleventh A Walnut Nt. Dodge Sedan 1920 ncnnl.lifdi good cord tlrem mechanically lierfecti like new. $1250 HENRY A. ROWAN, JR., CO. ' 905 N. Broad St Spruce U2f) Sir. McDonald van ciiiMnn nn a .?.. o - .u rrr ?tr-,:e.J'', h"' htar. Sir.. Henry P Cnn ,',r,.,..,.,firo" la"'"i Hadnor. la . RACHK . llAlm ,HJ!,.,!tu:H VAN OUMEH. In her 85t ar Helatlvo- and friends Invited to fu' neral norvke-, on Friday, at 5 V M. Inter mont prkate H Mtf . ca"n $ from late re-ldence. 228 North at . Cairn vl'!y N .J Frlrtn'' evening-, from B until 9 Interirrent prlvtte ItOHiiI.ACKEn -At 3311 W. Thomp.on IIACHRK aged 7(1 or Service on Batur i. ? af,t,'.rnoon.ol,t -' o'clock ut tho Oliver II Ilalr Illdar lBJli Cheatnut it Interment private Remains may be, viewed Friday OLLAhON On Auguat ft, 1921, THOSIAB A , hueband of Oertrude (Jleaaoir. Relative! and fr end.. I, O O M, No Bl, Invited " funeral, on Baturday. at 8 A M from re-U denco of hi. uncle, Vllllam J Olea.on Sooo UyMlUBln-r nie. Solemn reaulem ma., at 10 t iVn.'v1',-.'" "' Churcn. Interment tt.!'aJX.y"" Cemetery , 'JX1.?,"-0" Auu-t 0. 1021. WILUASt J HAVI.H, .on nf late Adam and Mary. ILL &""!. " irlc?,,, "0 "-oflan Ca.tle. No . a0 ? .a.nrartown Avenue Iluilnea. Men. As.nclatlon. and all other eoclctlea of which h a a. inrmler InvlteJ to tuneral .en lie. on Frld-y. at V M . at tho rcl inc. ut hl .l.tir.. 17ir. N 20th it. o!,0dni'en?eYerC,R" 'rhu"a" Interment tern. ,1HiXf.'VKl;t'.Sl",',enl. August in nisi ?JAU?A lVIvA 'r,!'0.0' 'Illlain P. Mitchell !eHI;bI ,kL "' n'J 'rlend. are In Uled to attend funeral, haturdny, U A M . from her hu.band'. re.ldeie 11 Creaimont j0il" " PJDRrph, ColllnKHWnod iii,WLlJr.r',,!:.'' N J IHicrt man Ht KIIIHBWOUQ, n, J,, 10 A i widow of Htephfn 1 f f 4KVJ 7 JT AUCMST D. lfl'M. Ki.nnA nhn rireili-f Kuai i. Oraloff UetatlveM iuii irlfnda are Invited (a att&m fun.r-i "'! -' M from her lute ro.ldeAc.. 203 hoTrfngl'o'n t?e'mMe7ynlt- ,n,",n,n, prh,", StcCAnTHY Augu.t 10. 1H21. NORA 7.1?V J M,lohi'.'". "' .W lUlatli?. , nJ d.vr 'a -Sr i,nU" 5 ati1M '"neral, Hatu" m.i.m ,l,'.n!1 .S'-'omn hUh ma. uf ih-M.l!-In,i". J,n,"1"' ' him h 10 A .M Inlcr ""imiJifJ" (.rn"" f'nieiery r or w niiam A and Mary Ann Duffy (nee Mn Hanu. . Itelatlvea und friend, are inwiimi tu attend funeral, Haturday. 8:30 jinvx r1 parent' realdance. ovj Si ii,i. .." &.'., reou em m... ,.i...:ru"V..-vli,."'. n, eiiin fnnrrt.. .T."" 7 Vl--" VI " our lITJ i nurdi. - UKATHH ""-'. II' ill. GERMANY'S HOPES FADING.) By llio Associated prt,. Paris, Aug. 11. -Difference, ,v French nnd British viewpoint, .,,' tho final drawing of the 8u boundary developed here this mo., at a conference of head, of i,. . ' ' Governments and (heir advlsV, t?,j conference, It was stated In p?J nllnrfnro nn,1n,1 .lit,.... , '." "(nth 6n this account It "wns ,1 ec l.led""".'''! none the evenlncr tr.n.tii ..V P. peine the evening meeting ofthM' J ell In order to allow the head, oh '' Government., to continue their Vfr hnnd study of the botindnrv llB. 5$ Icm. " V'UO" The conference, which fg.u.1 , ' hours, was attended by Premier, tt ? George and Brian,! . Lo,l I cft.gS Ish Secretary for Foreign Affair, ,o Louis Louchcur, French M n,,.V ".. Liberated Regions. -"miitsr of It was announced this noon that tin experts nppointcd bv the tw.. ' Council had completed the r Sf, drawing the Upper Sllcslnn bounSiJi line nnd that their report waa -mE, for submission to the council ns ,1.. as it met. ,oc" The delegates to the meeting nf tv. , council were guests of President Mill. rand today nt a luncheon at the ureal" dcntlnl mnnslon Chateau Ratnbou lie Myron T Herrlck. the American At bnssador to Franco, went with Atnbai rador Unrvcy to this function -fh Ainbnssndora of the Allies were C present. , a'M firecCol Coble Dispatch. rvvrtl,M .. ' Borlln.AAug. U.-Rermnn offldal' circles here are watchins the Pnriscon" ference with growing pessimism, .- ports Indicate that the British aire tire.' pared to compromise in order to read an ngreement with the French Ths German Government, in the eiv pectntlon thnt the Supreme Coucil wilt divide the industrial regions of Uone Silesia, Is preparing to scoot for cow from tho storm which Is certain to brruk'' here when the decision Is announced according to persistent rumors. ' Present plans discussed here favor the Immediate dissolution of thi Reichstag and the resignation of the Wlrth Cabinet, necessitating a new genernl election on the Sitclan 1W nnd Chnncellor Wirlh's new taxauji I rogrnm for which the Government li not able to tecure a Rolclutng ma jority. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 Jotri n. Peters. York Ta,, and Mibl II Walton. OoMtboro, r. M John I Kry. 241T S Wntts t . ana JoMph- Ino C. Foster. 1032 Jackson t. AmLroeo J. Klnnscan 272II V. Lehlah yi..' and Helen Kanr, 4T3 Kraus tt. Bamu-I Orchon. "14 S. Marahall l , md Panny Cohon. MO S. flih t, Patrick J. O'Urlsn. Hits Ludlow t ml '. nerhlno Neary. 242ft W, Hilton it. Alexander Pll'elan, No sin 111-. Term., and Mtrv l'nmaraalen. 4(17 N Darrah it. , Rrmlno Monter. 528 N. tilmpion tt., and Maria Dt lulllo. 131 X. Urn, it Jchn I., KeKhler. 1(184 Mnrstnn nt . and Cir. ollne V., Wagner. 78(1 JC. 2th t. Hamtiel Kline. 2312 S. Lambert it., an! Sail e Mytro. 2312 fl Lambert H John A M tchofi. 2BM3 N Howard nt . ltd Helen Habryelewtcr. 010 Tnn'haw it. William O. SchuclUr. ISIS U. Memphti it.. and Illodnin A. MacDnnnM Sill 8. Clcll li, Samuel A. Schnllor. 2U03 N 8th st., anj Cecelia Wendkaa. 12S2 S. 17th it. w ! 7.H1M. Attractive Prices on Men's Furnishings Our Summer Repricing Sale of Furnishing Goods affords an excep tional opportunity to secure high-class mer chandise at low figures. $0,75 $1.00 Neckwear $0.65 $1.50 1-i Do:. $1.50 $2.00 Neckwear $1.00 $SJ5 1-i Do:. $2.50 $3.00 Ncckivear $1.75 $5.00 i-4 Do:. $3.50$i,50 Neckwear $2.50 $7.00 1-i Do:. $2.00 $3.00 Neckwear (Knitted) $1.00 $2.75 1-i Do:. $4.00 $4.50 Neckwear (Knitted) $2.75 $7.50 1-i Do:. $5.00 & upward Neckwear (Knitted) $3.75 $10.00 1-i Do:. $0.35 $0.50 HalHoie,$0.tS 1.00 1.50 " " JO 2.00 3.00 " " 1M 2.50 3. 00 Shirts.... - 3.50 4.50 " ... M5 5.00 6.50 " ... -M 7.00 7.50 " ... i-65 2.50 Pajamas, 1.75 3.50 " S.50 4.50 5.00 " S.i5 Undorwcar, Bathing Suit'i Uath Robes, Waistcoats, Fancy Handkerchiefs, etc., are included in this sale. JACOB REEDS SONS lt2W12GChestnulS!ri r Ccntitery. f Qlerment St, 1 i. 2V r,M MC r . ri.vJ . . u v r 40 fi ,r.i H v .r . if '. -ivvv . ,v..' . ,? .&.. f.-n b.W&!.!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers