gH(f"V, w rr V A rJl! &'( r i' It "'? . f- (i sv A1 vr t, ? '-ft t -v ii ,lT -.r i 3- r fca.i , . I , , , fViV j It l ; u IDENTIFY MTT . IN E Pawnbroker Will Soo BUrch To- day to Toll if Ho Was 1 Purchaser PLEADING IS POSTPONED Ily the Associated Titm Los Anroles, Aug. 10. While attor neys for the defense today nre begin nlag their Intensive preparation for fijhtlng the charges of murder tiled galnit Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain nnd Arthur C. Burch. In connection with the slaying here August 0 nf .1. Helton Kennedy, broker, the nuthorltlcs thli morning are conMdertn; the newest skein of evidence brought to light in the case. It is the declared identification of the stock of a shotgun which wns found vj uiiuiin t'lftiii iiiixn iiciii uit -"iriio oi the mysterious snooting, it was Identified, according to a story printed urn morning, by E. a. uosentnai, pro prietor of a local pawnshop. He wild that he sold the gun of which the stock is (aid to be a part to a man who entered his store some time between July 2S and 28. Durch Arrived July 2-1 Early this morning, according to of Seers, the pawnbroker was to be taken to the county Jail and given an op portunity to see Hurch and sny whether or not he was the man who bought the Sin. Hurch came to I.os Angeles, an oritles say. July 24. supposedly In response to a telegram from Mrs. Obcn chain, his former college friend and admitted fiancee of the dead broker. Rosenthal's statement was obtained by representatives of a I.os Angeles newspaper as a result of a canvass of the pawnshops and second-hand stores of the city, begun the day after the laying of Kennedy, broker, in Beverly Olen, near here. The1 pawnbroker was not able to Iden tify from a photograph. Arthur C Burch, held here on a rharge of mur der as the man who bought the gun. Rosenthal, when shown pictures of the gun stock, described the gun he sold a having a weak left trigger and a curiously marked firing pin and other peculiarities. Similar marks on the i gunstock were found to correspond with the pawnbroker's description, offi cials said. Rosenthal said he did not pay par ticular attention to the customer who bought the gun because It was not necessary for him to sijn his name in a record book, as is the case with the sale of a pistol. Woman Near Collapse e Extension of time until August 22 in Which to plead was granted Hurch and Mrs. Obenchain. yesterday, when they were arraigned in Superior Court. Ralph Obenchain, who allowed Mrs. Obenchain a divorce so that she might marry Kennedy, and who hurried to her vide in response to n telegraphic appeal, was admitted to the bir in California yesterday for this case only to aid in Mrs. ObeuchainV defense. He Lad arrived here from Chicago Sundny la company with the Rev. W. A. Hurch, father of the other prisoner. Attorneys for the defense, in urging the delay, declared they wished more time In which to consult on possible notions to be made on technical points at the time of pleading. While the Indictment was being read Mrs. Obenchain stood beside her for mer husband. Mrs. Obenchain appeared to be on the verge of collapse as she listened to the reading. Hurch displayed no emo tion. Mrs. Obenchain was brought to the courtroom by a woman deputy sher iff, On whose arm she leaned heavily. As Burch entered the room Mrs. Obenchain glanced casually in his direc tion, then looked away. The eyes of the prisoners did not meet during the entire proceedings. KINDLERJN PLANE WRECK Woll-Known Cellist Escapes Injury When Machlna Crashes Hans Kindler, the cellist, had a nar row escape from serious injury In I'arls the other day, according to word Just received by Arthur Judson, manager of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The cel list, who is comblniii; n summer vaca tion with a number of successful ap pearancea In European music centers, accepted an Invitation to fiy from Paris to Brussels on July 2S. Appar ently his host was not exactly a genius of aeronautics. At any rate, upon ' leaving the earth, the machine refused to violate the law of gravitation and, making a complete turn, crashed back upon the ground. One of the wings was smashed. Both Mr. Kindler and Ms nviator friend were pinned beneath the airplane, but neither received n much as a scratch. The cellist had to make the trip to Brussels by means of a somewhat li-ss romantic but considerably safer train. Mr. Kindler will return to the United States about September 20. HAS HER 100TH BIRTHDAY Miss Catharine Ubll, West Phlladel Dhla, Keeps Anniversary Celebrating her one-hundredth birth day anniversary in the Home of the Indigent Widows and Single Women's Society nt 3015 Chestnut street, MIfs Catharine Ubll declared jesterday that he never had a better time In her life. Although she has survived the span of a century. Miss I'bll scarcely looks more than eighty and Is quite active. She Is still In full possession of all her faculties and enjnjs n daily walk, al though she spends most of her time knit tlnjr on the spacious porch of the home. In nddltlon to the 113 Inmates of the home, all more than sixty-five jears old, representatives of three generations ofMiss Ubll's family attended her birth day party yesterday. The feature of the party was a huge cake decorated With 100 caudles. "FLIVVERS" IN ROUND-UP Logan Pastor' Writes That Ponies Have Been Replaced In Montana The Rev. Dr. William Barnes Lower, pastor of Holy Trinity Presbvterimi Church, Logan, wiio Is parsing his ' vacation in trie nnd Lands of Montana, writes tlist lie has been participating in a cattle round-up, riding In a "flivver" Instead of on a cow pony. Little cars have taken the place of ponies for round-ups in that part of the country, Doctor Lower writes. The minister also notes that rim ImnW ot the auto's horn Is just as effective to-driving the cattle as n cowhide whip usru.io oe in lormer nays. Me partici pated In the round-up at the Haldwln Homestead, near Wolf Point. rby Wants an Ambulance Fund KENNEDY A iS JJlb ,Kin. Company No. 1. which I rv ' fff furnished that borough with am- mmmmvu ecrrivo in emurgenoies. is now ' 'AMMAflnr fni- tnnni.v tn .h.m. i. see of the service. Tho ambulance r. sso-oy. tna borough wuh to ;ths: flr comnanr for t-K 'Is' MAY RETURN CARGO WHICH CIBRARIO SOLD TO RUSSIA Movla Junk Could Be Salvaged for $100,000 In New York Now York, Aug. 10. While the Grand Jury continued jesterday Its ex amination of witnesses against Jacques llnberto Clbrnrio, young Italian motion-picture promoter, charged with the theft of approximately $000,000 of a fund of .$1,000,000 deposited in the Na tional City Hank against purchases of morio apparatus here for the llusslan Soviet Government, there were actions on both Hides of the Atlantic looking to recovery of 'the money. In New York there was a conference of lawyers at the National City Hank on the question of having the steamer Lackawanna Vnlloj. now en route to Copenhagen and Ueval, return to New lork from ioponiingeii witn me cargo of apparatus consigned to the Ituxlnni so that It might be disposed of here, instead of being abandoned as junk at Iteval, where the Soviet ofm-lnls say. they will not even take the. trouble to open the boxes. This, because they declare the ma terial bought by Clbrario, as their agent, to be utterly useless to them. In New York, however, the motion-picture center of the world, the goods, they say. could be salvaged at a con- Uidtinble figure, probably $100,000, TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH Residents of Doylestown Injured In Collision on Wilmington Pike West Chester. I'a., Aug. HI. James Downing and George Allen, young resi dents of Doylestown, were treated at a hospital here last night for injuries received In nn automobile collision on the Wilmington pike near Darlington Corner. Both were j.idly cit nbocit .lie luad and Allen as Injured about the bod. Me is -.till in the Im-uiltnl. The men were on their way from Wil mington hen their car collided wi'li one driven b Kdward Penrose, of thl place. State police arrested IVtui.t- , iu was held in $."00 ball on a charge of recklei s'y operating liK .mtmii bi'e. GIRL INJURED IN AUTO Father Held as Driver of Machine While Drunk A four-year-old girl was seriously injured in an nutouioblle accident at Broad and Cumberland streets jester da) nfternoon. and us a result of the accident her father was arrested charged with operating an automobile while In toxicated. The Injured girl Is Emily Vnnder putt. She is in the Samaritan Hospital suffering from a fractured hip .ind other Injuries. Her father, Julian Vander putt, of BOOO Sprngue street, German town, accompanied by his wife nnd daughter, was driving his nutomobile on Broad street when ut Cumberland street It collided with another driven by KM W. Crimburg, of 1304 North Broad street. After the accident Yanderputt was arrested and taken to Cltj Hall. Dr. John H. Kgan. a police surgeon, who examined him in accordance with a re cent police order established by Super intendent Mills, declared that he was under the influence of liquor. When arraigned before Magistrate Carson Yanderputt was held under $000 bail for court. VACUUM CLEANS STREETS Director Caven and Others Officials, See Demonstration Here A vacuum street-cleaning machine, manufactured In Austin. Tex., nnd used in several cities In the West, was tested In the lower section of the city yester day. The experiment was made In the presence of Director Caven. of the De nartment of Public Works: Chief Dun lap and John H. Neason, of the Bureau of Highways, and other officials. The object of the test was to ascer tain whether the machine would do the work which the Inventor says It will do and whether It will mean a saving to the taxpayer. The machine was used on all characters of paving work, but in the opinion of the officials wns most effec tive on asphalt-paved thoroughfares'. In operation the machine sweeps both the street surface and gutters, nnd holds two jards of dirt sweepings, which nre dropped nt that distance and nfterward collected. It was proved that it would do as much work as two broom teams and a gang of men. The officials will witness a similar test In about a week with n mnchine manufactured in Elgin, III. FIGHT. ENDSJ)RUGRAID House Nearly Wrecked as Police At tack Alleged Peddlers Threi- alleged drug neddlers were cnn- tured lust night bj nnreotlc agents after Pitched battle in a house on Montrose "irerc near r.ievenrn. turniture was smashed, fixtures in the house torn down, and a quantity of dope thrown from the window before the men were subdued. At the clove the agents had In their eustnd $10,000 worth of "snow" nnd three men, who gave their names as Leo Lemann, Joseph Mntnluso and Natio Torpha. They nil say they live in the neighborhood of Eighth and Christian streets. The arrests resulted from a week's shadowing by the agents. Then followed on acquaintance between watchers ond watched. Subsequently the agents In the guise of possible purchasers of dope visited the hou-e. They displayed war rants and the light begun. Germany Falls to Get Loan In U. S. Paris. Aug. 10. (My A. IM Negotiations for n Imiii in the United States of S.-ll.OOD.OOO which have been curried on by German and American lliiam iers, have fnilid, -a.s a Iicilin dixpaleh to the Paris editiuu of the New York Herald. Under Surgeon's Knife A. .1. ANTEM) nEVKRKUX Horwunnn and polo player who will im opraieu upon lotiaj-wt (lie 1ul- vcnsiiy jipgpaui ' I 4V si r ftt'W 'i !SSi?,W3K32ita I MrMWfmM EVENING PUBLIC NOT A JOY i KWVt-A'iM. ffrll Iff? ft fl i irTmiimlmlmtlinT nilHllfffirfr 1 Tfi nnTr ' f&iS .- tJEWzr-ZM I 4jflp2iJHIBkH iHtfn',iMflsflMiHu9BsH KHI v'iHsiHBssHP WW ' H iiWiisWlliiliiyiHi JHil u&2EkT9 ?-; 't sgaa v,.aw ..r BsjjjjMBjhiBjaMBjjBBMBsjjg ssMBjaTiTK lr.A4,v' H,f. - ''" A!WMTwrt ''-:'-: Members of the Tlfty-sccond Mnclilne-Gtm Company pile Into n truck nt Mount Gretna, as tlicy arc ordered to lenvo for tlio tnaclilno-etin practice grounds . M. CALLAHAN, 'ALWA YS WET,' OUT FOR REGISTER OF WILLS L&iped From Fifty-Foot Crane Into Quarry, Was "First of Four-Legged Book il." and Has Other Qualifications John M. Cnllahnn, second-hnnd fur niture denier, nt 2301 South street, filed papers todny as a candidate for Reg ister of Wills, and at the samo time distributed circulars In which he kindly enumerated his qualifications. Mr Cnllahnn, who has placed n sign In front of his store announcing his candidacy, with the ndJed legend, "Al ways Wot," sayR in his circular that he was twice n candidate for Mayor and twice cnndldnte for "Father of your country." The candidate's sketch of his career and his qualifications is somewhnt ro mantic, though mntter of fact nnd straight to the point. "Horn In Barren Hill, Montgomery County," It begins, "his first teacher was Martha Morris ; his second, Samuel Carson. Marble Hall School: third, Roe Murphy, of Spring Mills; fou'th, Father Kenning, of Conshohocken. Ills first suit was bought nt Sixth and Mnr ket streets. He went to work on n farm, then in the mines: tnn the merry-go-round nt Spring Mill Heights. Mr. Callahan jumped off the crane, fifty feet. Into the water at tho Blue Quarry. He ate a sandwich from nn ox that was roasted on the Delaware. I'nlqu Method of Harnessing "He used n bushel measure to put the harness on the horses and a manger to put the bridle on six horses. "He ran with the old pump engine of Chestnut Hill ; huckstered in the two-wheel cart; had the first tishstand In Stone? Creek market. Driver and conductor on Ridge avenue cars when the three and five cent notes were in circulation ; then kept the Dairy Hotel, Fifty-second nnd Market Erects; a dance hall at Fifty-second nnd Pine streets. When he got tired of it he gave it away. "Mr. Callahan went to Texas with a heavy overcoat and a fur hat. It was in the evening when he got there. When he awoke In the morning the climate was so warm he bought another hat. Then ho visited the first church thnt was JAPAN PLANS EVACUATION OF SIBERIAN TERRITORY, Toklo Wants to Settle Question Prior Shot In Midst of Fifty Picnickers, to Washington Meeting Witnesses Fear to Testify Toklo, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) The' New York, Aug. Hi. (By A. In disposition of the Jnpaneso Government 'Joseph Sileo was repotted by the police to settle the question of the evacua- today to be dying with sealed lips a tion of Siberia before tho opening of victim of a bootlegger war In the Italian the Far Eastern conference at Wash- 'limrter which has rolled up n casualty . . . , , . . . .. list of twenty in the lust three months, ington gave a special interest to the, i)ChIlltP t,J fnct tlmt tlu nttnt.k' n mission of Hajime Mutsushima, of the Sileo wns mado In the midst of a crowd Foreign Office, who recently went to ,f ".fty picnickers nt New Dorp Beach, Vladivostok. It Is understood that i include us one of its provisions, the withdrawal of the Japanese Arm. from Vladivostok and the ndjncent country. In nn interview, en route, Mr Mnt suhiina wns quoted as saying thnt the question of evacuation, as a result of the recent military and diplomatic con firenec at Tokio, had now reached the stuge. of execution. England, lie uid. by her conclusion of n comineicial agreement with the Soviet Go eminent had set a precedent in connection with negotiations with the Chita (intern ment by Japan. Pekln. Aug. 10. (B A. P. i China's delegation at the conference on disarmament and Fur Knst ques tions, to he held in Washington late this autumn, will comprise thirt -one members. It will consist of n chief and four associate delegutea, ten councillors nnd slxtreji clerks, according to a tentative decision reached by the Cab inet jesterday. Dr. Philip K. ('. Tynti, at Prclent, councillor nt the Foreign (Iflicp, who will prnbublj be the chief secretary of the delegation, will lone for the I'nited Stntes early In September to make prelimlnurj ar rangements It Is generally regarded thnt the selection of Dr. W, W. Yen. Foreign Minister, lis chief of the delegation, would meet with approval in China, due to the fact that he is not ulliliated with nn party, nnd Ih thoroughly familiar i with foreign affairs. Former Governor Ferris Weds Indianapolis. Aug. 1(1. illy A. P I WoodbrldgeN. Ferris, of Big Rapid-. Mich. Governor of Michigan from lill.'t to 1111(1, and Miss Ethel McCIoud, of Indianapolis, were married hero Sim ony. The ceremony was private. Dr. George It. Grose, president of De Paiiw I'nlversity, officiated. Mrs. Ferris was formerlj musical director in the Indiana County School Institutes, Objects to P. R. T. "Turnbacks' Alexander Dubin, proprietor of the Knit Fabrics Company, nt JOli Race street, has filed a complaint with the Public Service Commission against the Philadelphia I tup Id Transit Company's practice of turning ecvry other subway train back at Second street. He de clared the practice, causes commuters to miss their trains to points in Ny Jersey. M Mr. Matsushlmn. who wus formerly i "ere "namo 10 gam i single ciew as to Consul General nt Harbin, Is empnw- I tllP nssnllant s identity. ered to take up actively all questions!, error of the Camorrn. they said, ffrt!!?LL? - -.-!:'! netc7 t!;atlllne",;o,u,id,the0ffol! i j it win c ruiut'iiL nt v iiilu hiih n noimi MDGER-PHIIJADELPHIA, TUESDAY, - RIDE IT'S PART OF .,-. v W1 In Texas. He wns Introduced to Judge Cnllahnn, of Texas. "Mr. Callahan wn In the building In Mexico where the Mexicans captured our men. "He went to San Antonio. Tex., where he stopped several nights nt Red .mikc s tent, UKiniiomn, then to New Orleans. From there back to Washing ton, to the White House. Had n mes senger to show him around. He bought n drug store In Wnshington, D. C. Came hack to Philadelphia to chn'lenge any 200-pound man In tho world. He Jind two millionaire fathcrs-in-lnw wet. "He belonged to tho liquor dealers nnd wns the first one of the road driv ers; led the fin t horso parade on Broad street, 2:0!) and 2:10. lie raced the nrst race In Jamaica with Jimmie Me Ciiirriun up; member of the New York Jockey Club. Ho gave a benefit for itoucrt rniiy on l'oint Breeze race trade. "IJe was first of the four-legged hook .u. Deeds of Heroism "When the Philadelphia Hospital was on nre jir. i.niliiiiun Helped to nave the Insane to safety. He also helped the doctors to rescue several old ladles to safety. "He trained from Callowhill street to the Breakwater. He kept the Schuyl kill Sporting House. "lie bonrdrd at Tracey's Hotel, where there were thirteen boarding nnd eleven Johns. He was the only boy. "He stood on the star where Gar field was killed. His roniriiden were Dnn Hitner nnd Nathan Hockcr. Spring .unis. lie una ueen uuytng law for forty years. "Mr. Callahan was led with the Uni versity Brass Hand when Mr. Rudolph H'nnkenhurg wuh elected Mayor. "lie is the oldest second-hnnd furni ture dealer on South street. He was the first one to rent apartments nnd storage houses on South street. Hnd twenty-one fronts. Do you think that he iK capable of running the office of the Register of Wills? If you do, get his namo on the ballot and his friends will do the rest." TWENTIETH MAN IS VICTIM OF BOOTLEG CAMORRA . detectives assigned to the case would admit even having seen the mnn who emptied three chambers of n pistol into Sileo's body as he sat on a hotel veranda nt New Dorp. Two of Sileo's biothers, who were nearby, piofessod to be entirely mystified. Sileo, on Ins hos pital bed, refused to discuss the shoot ing. The picnic went meirilj on to its conclusion, with detectives cin-ulutliig through the crowd to lire cut tho out break of further trouble. Eleven of the nineteen Nhootines thnt preceded Sileo's took place at or near the corner ot drand and ( lirlstlo streets in the lower East Side. This corner, the police say. Is the scene of a secretly conducted bootleggers' "curb market." Detectives also are trjlng to truce to the bootleggers feud n shooting that oc curred early today In the Bronx. Joseph I.n7iirn, the victim, said he had been shot by n man posing as n prohibition agent who first tried to extort JollO In exchnnge for imniunltj from arrest on n chnrge of having n cun of Itnllnn wine In his possession, lie snld he could not identify his ubsallant. SPAIN RESUMES OFFENSIVE Moors Reported Routed In Furious Battle on African Seacoast Madrid. Aug. 20. (By A. P.. Spanish forces In Morocco hnve begun nn offensive against the Moorish tribes men. An official statement issued here last night snys that columns commanded by General Sanjurjo and Colonel Rl. oiiieme hnve occupied the town of Slifi Amaran, nnd dominate positions which command tli entrance to the peninsula on which Mclil'o is situated, it Is in- dicnted the battle was fought near the srnshure. the statement declnrlne thnt the gunboat I.aurin fired upon the flanks of the .Moorisn torces, breaking the resistance of the enemy and aiding the Spanish advance. it is aecinreii mat tne enemy was completely routed In hand-to-hand tichtlng nnd lost henvllv In denl. wounded and prisoners, leavini? arms and munitions upon tho field. Many of the tribesmen lied and deserted, ft Is said. TEXAS MOB LYNCHES NEGRO Groesbeck, Tex., Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Alex Winn, Negro, was hanged jesterday at Datura, neur hero, by nn onned mob following nn attack upon a white girl( according, to word received hero today from the Justice ot the reace nt Datura. t "'a CAMP LIFE NURSE PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN KINCAID MURDER CASE Dead Man's Widow Doubts If Trial Will Ever Be Held New York, Aug. 10. Miss Olivia M. P Stone, Cincinnati nurse, held for shooting nnd killing Ellis G. KliiKcnd, former nttorney of Cincinnati, on Au gust f, today pleaded not guilty to nn Indictment of first degree murder re turned by the Grand Jury. Being without funds, the court as signed counsel to defend her. No date was pel for the trlnl. Dlsnntches from Cincinnati yesterday contnfned n stntement ns coining from Vrs ICInkenil thnf Miss Stone never would be tried for the murder, as "she has too inucli Information concerning the past lives of many of Cincinnati's most prominent people to permit nor io reveal All she knows on the witness stnnd." Cincinnati, Aug. 10. (By A. IM Mrs. Ellis Guy Kinkend, widow of the former Clnclnnntl City Solicitor, who wns shot and killed bv Ollvin Stone. In Brooklyn Inst week, announced last night that she 'would leave today for New York, where she has retained nt torncj's. Mrs. KInkead snld she wns going to New York "despite the advice of physicians," to protect the name of her late husband, GETS FOUR YEARS IN JAIL Judao Sentences Man Who As saulted Woman's Escort on Street Judge (Jrnnc, in the Criminal Divi sion of the Munlcipnl Court todnv. sen tenced Klrnl Veroby, of 2."0 Monroe street, to fiom three yours six months to four yenrs in the Eastern IVnltcn tlnry, after he had pleaded guilty to charges of aggravated assault and bat tery with intent to kill Alexander Boikn, I 18 South Ann street. It wns testified the two men had n fight over Anna Kruchlk, 710 South Third street, to whom ench had paid attentions. After leaving n moving pletura house where she wns employed Anna, n mlddle-agpd woman, met Boikn ii ml stopped to talk with him. Veroby came along and went up to the couple. He tertlfied Boika made ,i movement with his hand toward his hip pocket, and he fenred he was going to pull n weapon, ns they had previously had quarrels over the woinun. Veroby pulled a pistol from his porket nnd fired one shot, the bullet striking Boiku In tho side U. S. PRINTING MORE MONEY Treasury Trying to Get Clean Bank notes to Replace Filthy Bills New York. Aug. 1(5. (Bv A. P.) Persons who object to filthy puper money nro soon likely to hnve less cause for complaint. Assurance that tho Treasury is printing more clean bank notes is contained in u letter from Sec retary Mel'on to the Merchants' Asso ciation of New York, made public to duy. In answer to u complaint from the nsoelntion ns to the condition of paper nirreiicj, t,he Secietniy wroie tnai ever effort wth being nrule for Impioveiuint. He ndmltted that tho condition of paper money had been verv bad up until six months ngo, but said tin additional op inoprintion insured a printing program lurger than over before. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Louln. 81114 Vtnllacff ft Addlfion HubbHrd HUM bimbnr,l t -ml Tarllco Hfed. 410 S. nth t. Silvio D'Angelo 1.'.31 Dl-klnfon t.. nnd Paulln. De rehbo. 13S1 Dl.klnson t. Taullne I'revltl 1321 S. 15th nt G1!,bVVMOfr,r!r' Ich"tor- fa., and I.ol, An- oerion BUT I.oeuai fit. Jojeoh E (irobman Trnmn. N J. and lleiole Koopcrman 701 Oxford t John Pormrl 1710 P 2Iat ut.. and v.rv Claaulln IBIS w Hilton nt. Ab,7i,'l,!J, h Sl'ernin l'lttfbunrti I'a.. and Matilda I. NVpd J.so r fnttn..t ., Jamee. Adllrzzl 7o S I'd" t '. and rorno'lla Hantorn. 1121 Dickinson nt. Harry Ilcrllck. 2H47 H. !ith t.. and Horn Frank. 243H S .Mildred it Onofrlo Uncolo l.'.O.I s folorudo t.. and Illla Stroll! 1(I2S Dlcklnaen at" William II Gimhl,. 1123 V tllrard vr ami Mlllr.n lllKsnim, 1121 W. (Jlrard ave. Domenlfo Tlnto 1.120 H nth St.. and .May Invcrno, 1410 s !nh rt William C. AnBcrmeler R4ff Oujtr ae.. and Ida Fluti 1030 (liilrn i AnKelo Ulrcln 3717 N Kandolph fit., and Munclnta Ratunlno 2.'.0 W. Wnnnlr-v nt. JoM-eh I'. Dlllun, 4A2.1 anth nt . and .Maru O'Brlfn. 811 Wlnftohnrklnir dm. John Klomi 100 W Huntlnsdon nt and Nellie Hubbard, 2,"2'. N JMtethorp at. William Krlel HI N Kubltihon st , and Sara Jr. nan 2020 S itth at. .Michael (laldlerl 14I2 S HHIi at., and Mary Blra ProokHn, N V Ahraliam Glxner. 1 107 P Urnad at, and PeHBle Witaman, llsltlmoro M,l. Harry Olatateln. 1021 8 Rth at . nnd nella Shlanoft. 4.11 S Tnekawanna at. Umberto Hoilca. 1230 Aider at., nnd Er- neata Paludl 123H Aldnt Bt FHIppo Conatanzo I.nn-d.ile I'a,, Bnd Car- tneln Tartaullu SOU Olar at. Robert lloone 1S3I Naudaln at. nnd Cath erine I) Hay 17111 Ileerhwood at, Dutnlnlck Terrololo, BR1 Taaker at . and Jennie I'erna lnir, s 13th at. Cltirence Ford 1 S2D Fernon at and Mabel Croaley. 1821) rrnon at Kmldln Vlacldl 1130 S Carllale at., nnd Fllomenu Draeoneftl 1430 Wharton at. John A Ilowden r.21l Wlaanhlrkoti nve., and Mnrpar't V I) n le fn J,)rt, rt. Thom.ia J II ley. 3213 rmerrM at . and KHz- ah.'fh .MacDonald 322,1 Pmrnld at. William H H, Uedahntn 3124 Filbert St.. and Wllhelmlna i: Hnppnld. Ilaln I'a John F Dill rnm.len. .V. J . and Uoae Mc- uranv. mm uretn ni Frnnklln II Hword, 13S .v. 02d t,, nnj rrcda nrumier. 14 IS Aldn it Harry J. Mssulre. 21." N Rolnaon at., nnd Slnronc? M Umliors 0110 Vine at Hilton A. Parker 407 S llih at,, and IVnrl Mitchell. 1133 P nn at Joeeph T Kane, 2fi37 Oifdon at., and Clara Flaher. 21137 OBdn at John F Caaaldy li.ilt'moru pike and Mark lane, ind Anna MaddneK 2(4r, Hlklns nve Jnmeae Taltapuloa, lira Mt.inea IH , and Panlto atansatnpuloa 127 N. nth al. Webater O Eahelmnn 341 y, jd 8t and Helen fhler. 34.1S N Ph Up at. Chnrlea H Hadrv 1.113 saln Ht.. and May H Coatello 2033 N lib at Gnetnna Chloncl 3271 r Hai-ert at., nnd lloalna Dl Hodl. H.'71 S Haitert t". hrneat Wataon RUSn NVIar.n at . and Iluth Wel.-ter l2n - llni at Herbert H Tailor. 41133 Oermnitown ae . and hthel I Paundera 0231 Oaagu ave, John Kali oCijmden.N j, ,t Angellne Moffn. 11117 Pasayunk ae William II Will nn. I.rth.akn nuckn Conn ts, mid Florence SI k, HI3S Tampa at Tbomaa II Iltavon iljs w ('learlleld at ami neatricj . ni'e rnr.t , .'Alrhlll at , Jamea F Almnnd, 24M N Orkney at . and ruiiuTi , ,y,F. I.- .mi i neiten ave HetraiAl W. II WclaforiJ, 2710 V l.'Uh at and Matsaret A H. haefer, I4tr v nih WIIILim A Hii 2332 M. red th al.'am' Anna K. McAiMllen, 213 W. Jit. Ploaaant John w. bmltten. parleii jjlnn nnd ICdth .ii, iwin -tin i iniiiaiia a, srank v ae i.ura 2tHH K Mary K Oarrulk, 2Mi3 Maimnn t. Karl f. Detweller. 27IH N 2stli nt Kitlth M I.nn. WVidon pa Hnmtrset t , and and v,i,iiuiu itviu iiin itie at. Htnoyer 1717 Vine Mt and Franco i Charl Haynsj 1)22 Federal Therena Nllwt 1 ra ir..i.r.i .' nt . and E,Sare?VnMV. Vi?A ft',"',".-" " '' a unit r iviMJiiE, o.nm ji ut w-t.-. i !. ,.:.". .'.' " and Dora Mo David flrossnran.auo N nea at., i-t.. KiVt."1-'?."1"'' " H Ilancrort at mm muni t m r.rj Ethel rla dalrihen nnd Car. xnvmi ft Pr,.ham- HU B, Marahall at na N AUGUST 16 1921 DEMAND UNION RULES AI MARION Local Shop Crafts Balk at Now Plan of Opera- tions DROP MEN AT Y0UNGST0WN Marion. 0 Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Consideration of the offer of the Rail wny Service Comnnnv. which vesterdny took over the Erie. Railroad shops here. I to glvo employment to shopmen who1 were employed by the Krle company up to the time of the trnnsferrnl. wns given nt a meeting of local shop crafts unions nere last nignt. 4o olucini announce ment wns Issued, but members who at tended snld thnt It was decided by nil present, numbering nbout 150, not to work for tho new onerntlnz company excepting under union rules wlilcii for merly prevailed. Tho RnllwAv Service Company. In taking over the shnns under contract to do the Eric company's repair work here. nnnounced yesterday thnt the mops would be run In n manner similar to the large manufacturing plants nt Marlon, most of which nre operated on tuo open -shop principle. T. A. Clnwsen. tiresldent of the local machinists' union, nnnounced that since trouble arose more than n wcck ago uuc to tho Erie company's discontinuing ; payment of overtime for Sunday work and resuming the ten-hour dny, nuout lot) men had been brought to .Marion to work in the shops. They had been persunded to leave, however, by peace ful menus nnd there would be no violence on the part of union men. Guards took up positions around the shop buildings nnd roundhouse last night. Yoitngsfown, O., Aug. 10. (By A. P. Roundhouse emplojes ut Kent, who would not obey Erie Railroad rules ns to physical examinations nnd Sundny work without overtime pay, have been dismissed nnd their places filled with new men, who are being afforded pro tection ngninst plckcters. A notice signed by W. A. Bnldwln, regional manager, has been posted, saying : "This is to ndvise. that tho company Intends to get the necessary service nt Kent nnd n further indication of dis order nnd Interference with men hired to fill vacancies and disregard of in structions of the company will be fol lowed by neccssury steps to preserve order nnd to Insure the operation of the shops nt Kent under arrangements thnt may be less desirable for those men who arc established In the community, ninny of whom own their homes," TURKISH NATIONALISTS AGAIN TRANSFER CAPITAL Civil Population Evacuates Angora ao Greek Forces Advance Constantinople, Aug. 10. (Hy A. p.)The Turkish Nntlonnllst Govern ment has been transferred from Angora to Caesarea (Kaisnrlyeh), 1fi0 miles southeast of Angora, nnd the civil pop ulation of the Nationalist capital Is be ing evacuated because of tho adnncc of the Greek. The Turks Intend to mnke n stnnd nt the Snkaria Hiver. If tins position U lost they will fall back on Caesnrca and Yozgnd, eighty-five miles t'j the north west of Cuesarea. Angorn, Anatdla, Aug. 10. (Oy A. I.) The Turkish Nationalists hae accepted the revised agreement with France, subject to certain .slight nltern tions. The text of the agreement va.s not made public. The Turkish Nationalist Assembly re jeeted the original Franco-Turk agree ment, reached In Loudon some months ngo by representatives of the two Gov ernments, under which the French ngreed to withdrnw from Cilioin. Nego tiations have been in progtess for some weeks looking to the formntlnn of a new accord acceptnble to the Turks. Vllllamslnvtt. ."Mass., Aug. 1(5. fRy A. P. i- Not only is Turkey In Kurope a thing of the past, but Turkey lu Asia will share the same fate unles the Turks "pocket their national pride and allow foreigners to assist them in the work of reconstruction," Stephen Punnretoff, former Bulgarian Minister to the I'nlteil States, said in n lecture before the Institute of Politics nt Wil liams College today. TO HONOR WAR HEROES Ground to Be Broken for Forty fourth Ward Memorial Ground will be broken ut .1 o'clock this afternoon for erection of a monu ment in memory of sixty-eight men from the Port, -fourth AVnrd who were killed in France. The monument is to he erected in Durham Purk, Forty-eighth street and I.nncnster avenue. It will he three tiers of Wester!. grnnlte, approximate ly 10 b. 7 feet at the base and 0 feet high. On the upper tier will he n brone tablet with tho names of tin men. Mrs. i:ila Jackson. IL'OR Ilelmont nvenue, n War Mother, will break the ground, ft is expected tho monument will be completed September 10. Black and White Jewelry Black Onyx and Diamonds Charm of design ond quality of material increase tno beauty of effect ond the pleasure of possession. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & Juniper Streets FCQQlbtDrCnrCo.BuildinTr Jjilfjllll J.vS.ROGERS CO. BUILDERS PUJZJVUBbt'IlIA Gets New Post .jm. gagi Central Newa Thuto COL. ALBEKT S. McLOMORO Has been relieved from duty nt tho department of tlio Pacific, In San Francisco, anil ordered to tlio Do mlnloan Republic, for duty on tho staff of tlio Military Governor ON WATCH FOR WHISKY Michigan Troopers Redouble Efforts to Stop Flow From Canada Detroit. Aug. 10. (Ry A. P.) Michigan Stntu troopers todny were watching for a carload of Canadian rye whisky reported to hnvo reached Wind sor from Knstern Canada fo shipment into the United States ncross Detroit River. No trace of the reported ship ment lins been found on this aide of tho river todny. State officers redoubled their efforts to stop the flow of liquor early today when they made numerous rnlds in Detroit's suburbs, seizing beer nnd whisky und placing several men under nrrest. State officers today began a check of reports thnt a lnrge part of the liquor reported ns being brought across the river wns finding its wny to Toledo und other cities by automobiles over the Dixie highway. It was nnnounced thnt uutoiiioblles were to be stopped and searched nlong the highway. Windsor breweries jesterday reported the largest demand for their product lu some time. HARVARDJPRODIGY PRAISED Lad Wins Approbation of Farmers For Whom He Is Working Rcnvick, ln., Aug. 10. Frederick Snntce, son of Dr. nnd Mrs. C. Ii. San tee, of Wnpwnllopen, who entered Hnr vnrd at thirteen and finished his fresh man year among the honor students just after he passed his fourteenth birth day, doesn't believe in studying during the summer. The young sophomore is following out his belief and is spending the summer as u laborer on farms in the vicinity of his home. He has taken his share of the work In the harvest field with the other bunds and also helps with the other work on whichever farm he Is em ployed nt the time. The young man Is almost as well de veloped physically us mentully, for the usual undersized body that marks n jouth of such unusual inentnl caliber is entirely lacking. Ills sensatlounl record In the schools of Wilkes-Unrre and Philadelphia and Inter at Harvard has attracted wide nttention. nnd Ills work ns n farmhand is beginning to nttrnct local notice. Farmers declare ho is tho best farm hand they have employed lu many u day, for the boy puts his whole henrt into n good day s work just ns he does lu his studies. DEMMER LETTER 'FORGERY' Seek Writer of Alleged Confession In Connection With Poisoning Chicago, Aug. 10. -(By A. P.) With the nsseition of n handwriting ex pert that the alleged confession letter of Fred Kolze that he had poisoned himself nnd his wife, is n clumsy forgery, authorities today began to hunt its author. "When we locate the author of that fraudulent message we may hnve lo cated the party most Interested In throwing the police off the trail of the perprctutors of the double murder," Coroner Peter Hoffman nsserted. Mrs. John Dommer, Kolze's house keeper, is being helil under bonds in connection with the deaths from poison ing of Kolze, his wife und Mrs. Dem mer's husbnnd, Promises Fifty More Indictments Chicago. Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Fifty more Indictments in the Federal Grand Jury invehtigutlon of illegnl building material combinations were promised today by Robert K. Milroy, Assistant District Attorney in chnrge of the Federal investigation' of building conditions. These indictments, if re turned, will make more than two hun dred in connection with the probe. Stone nnd glass blanches of the industry nre to be Investigated, Mr. Milroy snld, nnd nsseited that manufacturers, contractors and union officials would be Involved, PhllndBlphiaJa.. rnw..-. ' jo",1: ilsi CITIZEN Men'3 Fine Showing In Un.." forms Gratifying to Commit- teos Who Sent Thorn CONTINUE RIFLE PRACTICE Biifdul Dltrateft to Buetilno Puhiu r., Civilians' Military Training Camp" Cnmp Meade, Mil., Aug. 10. Member,', of the Pennsylvania committees and others from tho State who nldtd In' bringing men hero to the civilian camp' arrived here this morning and in. spectcd the site. ... i Expressions of plcasuro nbout th(is? frnntmenfr th tnnn irA.n vaa.i.1 . . N - "v'v -""iiig aniin ii tliA nnni-nrnnrri tnnv mnlfn In 0..1. ..-. . 1 ... ..... .., ... lllclr umJ forms were heard from nil of them, and'.1 officers in charge of the camp were highly praised for tlio conduce- of the . nren. The visitors hnd a regular army feed ' also, being the guests of Colonel George W. Ilclms, commandant of tho civlll nns camp, In ono of tho company mess' halls, where they nto the fame fare thnt Is being given to the men, anil every one of them appeared to enjoy It Immensely. After this they went through the barracks, then out on tho drill nnd nth-" lctic fields, where they watched tho men go through their stunts much like' veterans. Mulio Good at Targets , ' Pennsylvnnln's troops continued their' work on tho rifle range this morning, nnd officers nre commending them highly on the showings they arc making ns marksmen. It Is expected thnt quite a few tnnrksmenship and sharpshooter medals will go. from here to vnrious parts of tho Keystone State when the camp is demobilized. 1 Members of the First Battalion, which includes nil the I'cnsylvanlans, hnve been thwarted In their plans to give the first nmnteur show nt the War' Department thentrc. They were sched uled to have had their turn tonight, but military matters have interrupted the recreation plans so that only one show will now bo given, and talent from nil battnllons In the regiment will have n hand in it. The date has not been set. Members of Compnny A. "Phlladel-, phin's Own," received with evident plcnsurc todny the announcement thit the cnvnlry demonstration hy troopi from Fort Meyer will bo held neit Thursday. They arc also looking forwnrd with expectancy to that afternoon, before the cnvnlry troops get Into action, when the field nrtillcry will open up and give 11 show for their benefit. "When there is anything going on thnt sounds like tho booming ot a gun," officers, declared todny, "you can hardly hold the boys back. Their attention is immediately urrcstcd, and they don't, miss a thing while the guna nro in action." Reserve Officers Arrive With the nrrival this morning of the remninder of the 400 reserve officers in the Third Crops nrea who previously signified their intention of taking the ten-dny instruction course here, actual work wns begun with forty officers on bund ns instructors. The camp is being conducted in an, informal manner, and consists of In' structlon in all branches of the service for officers, demonstrations of many of them nnd moving pictures of the latest developments in wnrfure. Films show ing the sinking of the German battle ships off the Virginia Capes by air planes will bo exhibited during the course. Members of the cnmp come from all parts of the nren, and many of them hold commissions of high rank. Phila delphia and Pennsylvania are well rep resented nnd have officers In eriri brunch of tho servl"e hero to take thb coursec offered. A smoker last night nnd another on the latter part of the courbe will be the only two social diversions for the rata while in camp. Senator Vance C. Mc Cormick Is among those who Is taking instruction nt the course. BHIIMS 45c value for 25c! asco Coffee 25 c lb At all our Stores DKATHH MATTIfl. . Ausutt 15, HUNJAMIN '..n of Wlnrteld H. end Anna M Mauls aged '; nelathos nnd friends are Invited t''"' funeral Thursday. 2 P M, at nil I". reHldenro 51.11 Thompson (. Interment Peaeo Cemetery .... v WATKHHOl'HIJ Auguet IB. UKSSIK wldnu of Archibald N Waterhoiite. at S" renlilence lfi21 Locust nt Services at " Mark's Church, Wednesday, Auifust 17 . M. Interment St. James tlie I.ess. Yi rk und forelrn pauers Blr" ' lJpk m-. IMlNAHOi: August 1.1 lTTKIt I" M hand of llllsabeth Donahoe (nee M"n!fJf7 r-neml ThurKday. 6 80 A, it rt'J!.n.c,, 236t Eaat Albert at. Solemn "oulern m" Ht. Alin-a Church. 10 A. it. lntarment ri. Ann' ivnictory. .,..,. tm'AIN. CA.MJ.N --AtlKU.l J.1, ui -;, ,1 wlfn of Prank 1- Canon. Reiati' friends nr Invited 'to attend funeral ,'?., Thursday, 2 P it. precisely at reMdence 2112 N 8tti st. In,fTO1.v,ioiV ate Remains may l viewed Weaneso nt B"- eienins. 7 to u. ni:,i, kstatk rnit sajjj ii:hm vtovi:n' iiuiUiiQii'imiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IDEAL HOMES WITH GARAGE Detached ur Mini - .1lat.ei1 ''".J? ilwelllngB. modern, elect . hot-w ater hi at naniueirv llf.nrr Urge ' ' Hfrlcled reldenllal aectlon "";", lent In rirririHlilnun A, or CUM""" Hill trains S. C. T0URIS0N 7 14 How-r Ht (1. in " iiaiini.iiii'ii'KTii'TinniiimiTiMi Slnntcr mill M'" Hope & Curley Express in m IV bv Wert d "K.'JjSfSf i,v7632 Dulit . V,ooliO ' i tance, hsull lo.et rates PLEASE SPONSORS i a. utohes Co. u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifi mmmaA r.1 n, i ff, VJ if - ) ,. v . , f th'fl. J... t'xr-v 'r-'kJ; ijtf j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers