X
-sr
L
Euentng jlubltc gfefrger
i
THE WEATHER
Fnlr tonight followed liy Inereailng
cloiulllncM mid warmer Saturday. Gen
eral winds becoming southerly.
TKMrHltATt UK AT HA. II IIOUIl
NIGHT
EXTRA
ft i n no Mi 1121 i I a
a I -l I n I
j7tt ?n73l70"l78 81
VOL. VII. NO. 290
iiilliii
SUSPECT GIVES UPi
University Watchman, Ignorant
of Robbery, Catches Supposed
I. Pres3 & Sons Thief
MAN ON SOUTH ST. BRIDGE
AROUSED'HIS SUSPICIONS
Jcwelrv valued nt ?l",n00 was stolen
from I. Press & Sons, nMOl" Market
itrect. shortly utter midnight.
A few hours Inter nil the plunder,
trapped In n towel with nn outer wrap
ping of newspapers, wns tnl;en from n
joung Negro, John Hrown. of Louisi
ana, when lie wns wnlklng with it under
his nrm nenr South Htrcct bridge.
Drown told the police, nnd reiterated
to Asslstnnt Director Tempest mid
Police Commissioner Hnrcluy Wnrbur
ton, that he had dug the bundle from
hiding pinto nenr n pier under tlic
bridge after he hnd wnteheil two other
Negroes bury It.
The loot wns identified by members
cf the firm nnd returned to them. In nn
tffort to prove thnt Urown stole tho
itwelry, his finger prints were taken,
ind Police Photographer Itodkln wns
tent to the jewelry store to look for
flnwr prints left on tho show cases
The speed with which the jewelry
was recovered wns n remarkable fen
ture of the robbery. The credit goes to
to unidentified milkman nnd a night
witcliinnti employed nt the University
cf rcnnsylvnnln.
Shortlv nfter 8 o clock this morning
the milkman snw young Hrown walk
ing near n pier nlongsido Soutli Street
Bridge, on tho West Philadelphia side
Cf the river, with n bundle under his
trm. Prom the bundle dimpled what
looked to the milkmun like n penrl
necklace.
Gives Kvnsivc Answer
The milkman sought a patrolman,
and by cliniice oiuuuntcicd 1'ctci .I.
Flanrgnn. 21110 Kllswortll street, one
of the University's force of night
watchmen, who wns just going off duty.
Finnegan himself hnd noticed Hrown
and wns wntching him. The watch
man questioned the youth, nnd when
given nn evasive answer about the
bundle, grabbed him by the arm and
arrested him.
The bundle fell to the ground, nnd
from the papers rolled n towel, wiiile
from the towel rolled the most dazzling
collection of jewelry wntchos, dia
monds gold mesh bags, stickpins, item I
necklaces that ever was seen by any
pntrolninn outside of the movies.
Finnegan stared nt the hoard nf'trcas
ore, then tightened his grip on Hrown's
rtck and bade the jouth pick the plun
der up.
A quick telephone call to Hie Thlrty
iccond strict and Woodland avenue sta
tion brought Motorcycle Pntrolmun
"Wiegnnd with Detective Thornton nnd
Patrolman Skull in Ids hide car. They
tiustlnl Hrown and the treasine to the
police station, wheiu Captain ltoston
took charge of both.
Mrnnwhile. A. Press, n member nf
the jewelry firm had gone to open the
tore. The store runs back to Ciiiiimcco
Jtrect from Market u distance of 'J0O
feet. In front the windows arc unusually
deep, forming a sort nf "V." In the rcci
three windows, nt a height of about
twelve feet, open out upon the back
street. The front windows uie covered
with a heavy mesh wiic scioen when
the store closes nt night. The windows
1 In the rear are fitted with burglar alarm
buttons, s that if they arc opened the
alarm goes off. Wlics lead to tho of
fice of n protective company in tiie
ntral part of the city.
Cases Half Krnpty
When Mr. Press nnd employes of the
firm opened tho store the first disturbing
sight was half empty cases In the trout
window. It is customary to remove only
the most valuable, diamonds nt closing
time and transfer them to the safe. The
best of what was left had I i taken.
the thief using rare discrimination In
making his choice.
It soon became evident that he had
not confined his operations to the front
window. Tr.iy after tray in the store
had been tampered with, and a selection
evcrj thing most worth while taken.
Diamond rings worth ns much as $l."i()
Weicgcine, so were watches worth close
to 'UM. Stickpins no less valuable,
Mt with diamonds nnd other precious
Hones, were among the loot. It was
"Meat to Mr Press nt almost n glance
that the firm's loss hnd been heavy.
It was not until a newspaper i inrti-i-appeared
that the firm knew of the re
covery of the jewcl.y. .we a. mum-
en" I. ''"-' ,irm WIM'U ""ut ,u K '
V-lty Hall when detectives arrived to
coulirm tho report thu jewelry hail been
Continued on I'wce Two, f'oliumi Three
RECEIVER FOR DRUG FIRM
Court Names H. S. Valentine for
Rumsey Company
nmn """"posed receivership for tho
her nV!L1I.1;"K, ('oml"n.v. southeast cor-
mMl"",","" -
il.v .lllllirt Jlctnni! inn
FLOODED BY CLOUDBURST
Residents Flee to Hills When Homes
Are Submerged
Lai Crures, X. m.. Ann. min..
r S':J'K?
town ... ?m, " t-l,""lhurst flooded the
"VV'ftlff bulldln, n
cln,, n ',""1 "f lifu w reported. The
ftem"?!' ""H.u,ti, Tere. a vl .
late ,I,,.e,f0"tM,,H' ,w "'lies west of
He wile m nJJ,,b,,t 0I, ,,,,ll(11"K
o n IS 1 1,' r,,K,,i"R d,,B tUo &
AjE'WZSJ?.. 'wt of
fer?-, .Wt
yrt" ii,,,i; ' , """" m ",0 ""'
' AimiZ im "" JU""W4 inuihtei
'.crons8,.,"'? P.tcH W0M "
rs
$1510 IN JEWELS
fc a- i 1,"i,'
1 IWi. T1'"" ol "niitli, Kline &
Ms f rench ( oninunv. n i-miiio,. t, ift..
w W2J-, T,!,.,B" MonnK,";" ,i
U , '. , 'nlp"tlne as receiver.
Sll nnn t ""' ''""ipuny arc plncc.l nt
"?0O(K). ,SCC"rC'1 llnollit1''" '"c, given
Entered ns Second-Clais Matter at th
. ' Umlr the Act of
Siviss Police Are Unable
to Find Grover Bergdoll
Kcnio, Swll7crla'nd, Aug. 10.
(Hy A. P.) Agents of the Ameri
can Legation hero and the Swiss
police linve been unnblc to locate
(trover Hergdoll, the American drnft
evader, who was reported to have
fled to Switzerland from Germany.
The police have established that, If
Hergdoll actually did cross the Swiss
frontier, he must have done so clan
destinely and under un assumed
nntne.
BOY DRAGS SISTER
FROM CAR TRACKS
John Daniels, Woodland Avenue,
Clings to Her as Trolley Hits Them
Through the presence of mind of her
eight-yenr-old brother. Annie Daniels,
'four years old, Woodland avenue and
Melville street, was Knvctl from prob
nble denth when struck by a enr near
her home Inst night.
Hand in hnnd with her brother .lohn.
the girl wns crossing tho street to buy
candy. As they neured the trncks an
castbound Woodland avenue car ap
proached. The children thought they
could cross the tracks nheud of the
enr, but were struck when they had
barely elenred tho trncks.
The boy was knocked several feet, but
kept a tlsht hold on the arm nf his sis
ter and dragged her clear of the tracks
as he fell. Annie Daniels was found
unconscious near the car, and it wns
thought at first -die had been killed.
Patrolman lavage, of the Thirty
second street and Woodland nvenuo sta
tion, who wns on the car at tho time,
picked the girl and boy up mid sent
them to tho University Ilospitnl.
John Daniels wns bndly cut and
bruised, -ind his sister received socre
cuts of the head. Hoth will recover, the
physicians sny.
FIND NEW STEELPR0CESS
Sapanese Scientists Announce Dis
covery of Magnetic Sand
Tohlo. Aug. 1!. (Hy A. P.) A
new process by which sand-iron, or
mngnctie sand, may be converted Into
pig Iron and thence into steel, hns just
been made public bv (ioro MatMikutn
and Dr. Asobu Nnito.
The dlscoery, the scientists aver,
will not only revolutionize the steel In
dustry in .Jnpnn. but of the world. The
process is carried out by menus of
combining: the Hind-Iron with coke,
using hot gns llnmes and ninktns ferro
coke, from which iron can easily be
taken.
.Ii.pan has little or no iron In any
form which may be easily mined, nnd
this fact hns mnde this country one of
tho biggest importers of iron, espednllj
from Euglnnd nnd the United States.
Magnetic sand is abundant through
out the empire, nnd discoveries if its
propertles'sny the new process will make
Japan one of the biggest iron producliii;
countries of the world. Independent of
Uugland or the United States in tbt
matter of Iron imports.
GOUGING A CRIME INCUBA
Chamber of Deputies Approves BUI
Branding Profiteers
Havana, Aug. li. (Hy A. P.)
Profiteering is branded as crime under
the provisions of a measure approved by
the Cuban Chamber of Deputies yester
day. This is the first time that It has
been placed In the criminal category In
l.a tin -American countries.
The bill was framed for the protec
tion of the livestock ImUistry. nnd wns
laid before the chamber by the execu
tive department. It would authorize
thi' President to confer with stockmen
nnd retailers, and to tix prices to In
charged for meat. Penalties would be
inflicted upon thoo disregarding the
prices thus established.
EX-GREEK PREMIER DIES
Demetrlos Rhallys Succumbs to Ill
ness After Suffering Many Months
Athens. Aug. P.i.-(Hy A. P.)
rtiimiitrliw Hlinllvs. five times Premier nf
(Jrecce, Is dead as the result of an Ill
ness from which he lias been suiter
ing for ninily months.
M. Ithallys. although on octoge
nniiiii Imil been iirtlxe in (ireek twill.
tics until recently. He formed a min
istry Into Inst lull in succcsssion to
Premier Vcnl.elos, It wns his Cabinet
that ailthorl.ed the plebiscite on the
return of King Constantino to the
throne and that was in office at the
tune of the King's icnccession.
HOLD WOMAN FOR PERJURY
WHO COMPLAINED OF THEFT
Anna Kocbler, 52d Street Above Jefferson, Couldn't Explain
ly here She Got $110 'Stolen' From UerLoUngc
Lizard' Accused of Lying, Too
A styl'shlv dressed young woman,
charging another old enough to be her
mother with the theft of a pockctbook.
was taken from the witness stand and
placed in the prisoner's box In Central
Station todav when she was unable .to
explain satisfactorily where she had
received the $110 she said was stolen.
Martin Unburn, termed a "lounge
lizard" bv Magistrate Carson, who said
he was 'a cousin of Anna Koebler,
l'lftv-second street above Jefferson,
wus'placed beside her in lbs prisoner's
stand. Knch was held in .$(100 bail
for perjury. Coburn lives at Fifth nnd
Vine streets.
Miss Jennie Llnd, charged at first
with the theft of the pockctbook, was
released in the custody of friends until
a 'hearing this afternoon, when the
mother of Mls Kocbler will appear to
explain where her daughter got the
money. ,
The reversal of position, from wit
ness stand to prisoner's box, enme nbout
through Magistrate Carson's curiosity
of how such a joung girl happened to
bo carrying such a sum of money.
She Powdered Her Nose
Tho story ns first told by the girl
pictured her powdering her nose in the
women's waiting room at Hrond Street
Stntlou. Hesldo her stood Miss
I.ind. The powdeilng consumed about
five minutes and when she reached for
her handbag on the shelf. It had ills
appeared. Miss Llnd was just going
out the door.
The Kocbler girl followed her in it
walk about the block which ended In
the station snd In the same room. The
roitoftlce at Philadelphia, Pa.
March 3. 1870
VARE PUIS ROTAN
ON COMBINE SLATE:
10
Kendrick, Watson, Hadley and
Campbell to Make Rest of
"Ashcan" Ticket
CUNNINGHAM IS EXPECTED
TO JOIN "SENATOR ED"
T! : A rtttiftt- Tfntnn ut11 linflil
the Vnre combine slate for rn-olpotlon.
Tills wns lonrnou positively inuny.
.t.1 nn.iH.il a innntl,i 1,1 nnlttiflll
circles. It wns taken to mean that
Senator Ktl vnre mm lime icnr oi
active opposition by Senntor Penrose,
nnd those close to the leader of the
downtown combination confirmed tills
surmise.
The definite composition pf the A are
slnte wok revealed for the first time.
Hesldes Mr. Hotnn tho candidates are:
W. Ureelanil Kendrick. for re
election ns Receiver of Taxes.
Magistrate William V. Campbell, for
Register of Wills.
Thomas V. Watson, chairman of the
Citv Committee, for City Treasurer.
Willi! Hadley, for City Controller.
Agrees With Cunningham
Those close to Vare declared that
the selection of Hotnn as the Vure can
didate did not mean nn understanding
with Senntor Penrose, but with the
Senator's active lieutenant, 'Judge"
Tom Cunningham.
Though there remains some uncer
tainty concerning Penrose's feeling to
ward the Vnrcs, there is none what
ever in regard to Cunningham's rela
tions with the downtown leader.
"Judge" Cunningham lias been "on
the fence" for some time, veering be
tween the Administration and the po
tent influence of tho downtown com
bine. It was learned without question
todav thnt Cunningham now hus cast
in ills lot with the Vnrcs.
However, the astute "Senator Kd
has still a couple of shots in his locker,
in case Senator Penrose should turn on
him a development which the Vare
faction insists ', o-it of the question.
In --asc of an open rupture between
Penrose and Vare. tli latter is planning
, 1......1 Mi tint., iltli i.lrlioi .tinltrc Pnt-
tcrson or Harry A. Mnckey for District
Attorney.
Of thee, it is said that Moekey prob
nbly wou'd set the till, because "Sena
tor l-.il llSlires ii. jit .us worK as ciwur
...n. nt lwi W'l.rbtnrm'u ( niuiicnsnt inn
111(111 W ,!- .............. - ,
Hoard hn-i mnde '11111 popular with the
ruilK 'inn mo 01 voters.
Senntor Vnre's followers expect to
carry the Tenth ward and possibly the
Kitteenth, which Is Judge Hrown's. on
the strength of this ticket. It muy be
significant thnt "Judge" Cunningham
went to Washington today to see Sena
tor Penrose.
Varo Men Jubilant
The Vnre faction appeared to be more
jubilant than usual today. Seuutor
Kd wns observed at noon standing in
the arch of the North Plaza of City
lln'l, talking earnestly yet smilingly
with some of ills most powerful hciuli
luen, Hilly Campbell, Tom Watson nnd
Freclnnd Kendrick. They nil seemed
to have fallen heir to a million dol
lars, from their expansive smiles.
Senator Varo was In facetious mood
when asked to discuss tho day's de
velopments. "I'm going out to Hoi
mont track this afternoon with Mrs.
Vnre," lie said, "to see the ftee-for-oll."
All smiled at this allusion to
Slayor Mooie's recent dictum i oncom
ing a "fiee-for-all light" at the
primaries.
The Administration had an active
morning, as well as the combination.
The Mayor's oliice was the scene of un
usual activitj. Kver) sign was there of
lines of offense and defense sharpl)
drawn ; of preparations being made on
a grand scale for the liaidest kind of
finish fighting.
Sky Not Entirely Cloudless
One visit was taken to signify that
nil was not well in the Cunniuglium
camp, in spite of the "Judge's" grins
when lie was conversing with "Senntor
Kd." This islt was from Hubert (Ireer,
Penrose leader in the I.lghteentii Ward,
und a lieutenant of Cunningham's. The
visit to the Major wus taken to be pre
liminary to Ills announcing allegienco to
the Major and deserting the Cunning
ham standard. I'.dward J. Hunter, sec
retary of the otcrs League, whose
Cunt Imiril nn l'litp l'ln'. Column (Imp
loser of the pockctbook called a railroad
detective and had Miss I.ind arrested.
Just about that point in the story
Magistrate Carson asked where she hail
itotton the money.
"I wns keeping it for my cousin.
He s in the room. You enn usk him."
Coburn came to the witness stand.
"Yes, I'm Miss Koebler's cousin. My
father gave me the money to buy clot lies
and I put it 111 her keeping tcinpo
rarllr." .
"Just n minute." said the Magis
trate. Court iiiaohincrj stopped wliilp
lie telephoned the boy's father nud
asked him to come to tiie court.
"I never gave him uny such money,"
the father said when he took the wit
ness stand.
Then the couple admitted they nre not
cousins.
Miss Kocbler took the stand ngnin
and said she had been iiijurcil in u ,e.
purtment store nud hnd been receiving
$ll weekly for two years. The sum in
the bundling represented nivings from
that amount, she said.
All Tangled Up
Hut both Coburn and tho girl ad
mitted they had known each other for
only font months. The case hud so
tangled itself in tho hearing Magistrate
Carson was in a quundarj,
He then called them to the prisoner's
dock and held them in bail becnuv they
hud both lied, os he termed It, concern
ing their relationship and he source
of the money.
He telephoned to the girl's mother to
I'omn to Central Station tills afternoon
and testify us to whether the second
story of compensation trvux Uijurv was
tho truth. '
BOWS
PENROSE
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921
'Fining Squire ' Defies Foes;
15 Motorists Feel Wrath
D. M. Yerkes, Millbourne, Scores Win Over
Keystone Auto Club, and "Mill" Takes $10
From Alleged Speeders Three Escape
The Keystone Automobile Club, which
is fighting un alleged "line mill" in
Millbourne, Delaware County, was do
lled today by Justice of the Peace
Yerkes, who fined fifteen motorists, with
jail as an alternative.
Kighteen men were arraigned before
the Squire in tho fireliousc nt Mill
bourne, west of tiie Slxtj -ninth street
terminal. Yerkes sut at a small table
nenr a fire engine und raked the lines
into a small drawer ns they were paid
under protest.
Leniency was shown three of tho
accused motorists. One was dis
charged when he said he was out of
town on the day he was reported ns
speeding. Another wns discharged
when bis companion was fined. A third
escaped after paying .$1.'J0 in costs.
Others (Set Fined
Hut the Squire turned it deaf car to
the protests of the others and smacked
a $10 line and 4.'M in costs against
each of them. In some cases when the
motorists couldn't find twenty cents in
change lie remitted thnt amount of the
costs.
Justice Yerkes clashed with Hobert
W. Heatty, counsel for the Keystone
Automobilo Club, whose motions for a
waiver of hearings nnd Inter for the
entering of protests on the docket were
overruled.
The Squire ruled the net of Assembly
which permits nn accused person to
waive a hearing is unconstitutional.
Pressed for tho Supremo Court decisions
which lie snid upheld his view, the
N NET, SAY POLICE
Arrests at Strafford for Dim-
mick Robbery Called
Blow at Gang
IDENTIFY TWO PRISONERS
Tho arrest of four men in Strafford
yesterday morning concerned in the
theft of St.". 000 worth of liquor from
tho home of Fred D. Dimmick is n
direct smash at the heart of the biggest
band of rum thieves In Philadelphia,
according to Captain of Detectives
Sender.
In capturing the men. Captain
Sweeney, of the Hadnor Township po
lice, lias caught at least two men be
lieved to have been concerned In two
liquor robberies in tills city in which
the loot run into thousands of dollars.
Hefore they get through, police of
ficials hew believe, tliej will prove thut
the prisoners were concerned in many
other robberies nnd that they were work
ing with the knowledge and connivance
of some one in the prohibition enforce
ment bureau.
Sensational developments came one
nfter another after Captain s",(;,,',,''
brought two of the prisoners to I hila
delplila tills morning to have them plio
tographed for the Hogue's .al lory and
to allow them to be questioned by the
Philadelphia detectives.
Says Name Was False
The men brought in were Mnrrw
Collins (as he gave his name, although
the police sav lie is Morris Cohen and
well known to them) and J nines Mc.
Kntee. When first arrested McKnteo
gave his name as James A. Hrown. no
address. .
'Hie ramifications of the liquor syn
dicate, said to have been badly hit by
the arrests, extend Into oxiuslo homes
and the largest clubs, the police sny.
At least one Federal ofliciul is believed
to have worked directly with the thieves
and to have supplied them with infor
mation os to where whisky was sloicd
anil when it might be ex pis ted fo move
from one storage place to another. The
men In the ring, the police say, made it
practice of handling onlj the genuiii"
article, anil their prices were so high
that onlj people of the largest income-,
could alTord to do business with them.
The idea of the thieves, nccoiiliiig to
the police, wns to take an order for
imj brand of liquor the customer might
desire; then, if they did not lune it
on hand, go out and steal it. it was
not nt all uncommon for the men to
sell some goods to a man one iln.v and
stent it back again the same night
then, perhaps, sell It to an acquaintance
of the original customer.
Shortly after McKntce nud Cohen
were brought to police headquarters.
Frank J. Youiie. MIN Ninth Carlisle
street, came to City Hall. He positlvclj
jiiiniiH.i Cohen ns one of five men he
hnd seen robbing the cellar of Joseph
i oniiniiisi on 1'iiKe riii Column lour
CONFEREES ARE STILL AT
WORK 0NJNTI-BEER BILL
Volstead Stands by Guns Against
Search Warrant Requirement
Washington, Aug. 111. (Hy A. P.l
There weie conllicting reports us to the
possibility of agreement on the Antl
Heer Hill when Semite und House cmii
fctees took up their work again today
behind closed doors.
The Stanley Senate amendment, de
scribed bj those who framed it as uierelx
a rcnllirmiitlon of tiie Fourth and Fifth
1 titntiilmeilt In tin, I 'nnwt 1,m I..,. t. ......-
... . ..it,,, on iri.-
antee protection of the home, still stood
as inc rooK iikuiusi wiucn t lie measure
might lu wrecked bojond hope of final
enactment befoie the recess next week
Koprcseiftative Volstead, leader of the
House managers, was said to he agree
able to a compromise on the Stanley
proposal, but unalterablj opposed to its
acceptance as a whole 'nnd determined
to fight the requirement of warrants to
search other property than homes, p.
eluding automobiles.
Opposition in the Senate to reieclion
or material iiuieudliicnt of the Stuulcj
amendment, framed after neaiij a score
of Senators, many of them temperance
leaders, had been consulted, uiuile it
doubtful. iupiuIkm-s said, whether any
anti-beer legislation could bo iiiibseil
until full.
Tho
I Mint
U1T1J
h wrlttns l)ror
r
RUM THEFT CHEFS
Squire replied lie didn't linve tliciu with
him.
Waller ('. Uans Called
Walter C. Kvatis, Lonsdowne. n
member of the automobile club, was
the first "ullcd for 11 hearing. Mr.
Heatty at ilneo offered to waive n hear
ing. The offer was denied. Constable
Joseph Sapp then testified Mr. Kvans
had been speiillng and thut lie passed u
standing tiolley .ur.
When the fine and costs were levied
by Yerkes the attorney, asked to have
the payment recorded as paid under
protest. The requst wus refused. The
lawyer's next mine was to ask tli"
'Squlie to allow an appeal. When this
was denied Mr. Heatty asked the
grounds for tic action.
"I have Supreme Court decisions to
back mo." erkcs responded. Again
he told Heatty that he didn't have the
decisions with hi:i Hole the 'Squire
winked at it friend in the firu house.
Has Studied Auto Law
"I linve made a careful study of the
automobile law and I know what I um
talking about." the Justice continued.
"So have I." interjected Heatty.
"I have live jeurs to till this office
and j on ure not going to put any tiling
over on me," replied Yerkes.
A. J. Meyerick, who said lie was an
automobile salesman, was assessed
S14.U0 on u charge of driving n car with
dealer's tags. He asserted ho was
Continued on I'ner I'ltc. Column line
T
Barnstable Mob Tries to Take
Three Prisoners From
Jail
HELD AT BAY BY WARDEN
Hy tiie Associated Press
Barnstable, Mass., Aug. 10. A mob
of nearly -00 men and women, enrrj
ing ropes, stormed the jni" hero enrlj
today and threatened to lynch time
Cape Verde Island Negro prisoners
charged with highway robbery and an
attack on n young white woman nt Iluz
zards Hay.
At 2:510 in the morning twenty -five
automobiles, whose occupants included
women ns well ns men. drove up to the
juil. Others came on foot nnd together
they inarched on the inil entrance Tlic
demanded the three Negroes. John Dies.
Henjnmin (iomez nnd Joseph Andrews,
from Sheriff Irving L. Koscnthul.
Warden Threatens to Shoot
There were shouts of "Let's get
them !" as the mob approached the brick
structure, but when the jail defenders,
live men In all. fired in the air the
crowd came to n halt.
Chief Warden James Holnnd wnrned
the mob back, shouting that at the first
attempt to attack the jnil they would
"be shot down like rats."
The warning had its effect, but the
crowd remained outside the jail nearlv
an hour and a half, still threatening nil
a thick, while Sheriff Koscnthul, Chief
Warden Holnnd nnd the thne others
stood guard with shotguns.
, mere are ten prisoners In the Harn-
, stable jail. Usually two men arc ion-
sidercil siiflicient to guaid it. Last
. night the Sheriff pers illy took com-
iiiiinu nun iiugmentcil the fon e to five.
Sheriff Itosfiithul iiniioouceil Inter
that lie had increased the jail guard
It fifteen armed men foi .. night He
said he did not Intend at this time to
i an mr troops.
He expect to take c.ire of the
uution right here," he declared.
sit-
! Identified by Victim
! Dies nnd (iomez were held in SI.". 000
bail each yesterday and Andrews ji
be arraigned todaj. All tin co him-
b i identified b, .Miss (Jertrudc Hutler
and William Kldrcdgc s the men w ho
held them up and attacked Miss Itutlcr
nt JIuzzariN Hnj curly in the week,
i loilaj s wns the seeond c.irh morn
, Ing threat of violence agoint' one of
.the .Negroes, a crowd having attempted
J jcsteidaj to get Dies from t. Ware
hum lockup. He wus blouglit to the
jail here after the Wiircliain police had
dispersed the crowd by tiring ocr ihclr
IICUUS.
Khlridgo and Miss Hutler were re
turning from u dance wlnn tlie were
accosted and forced to cuter nn .I'utomo
bile. I he men enrried tin m to a
leseiti'd spot in the woods, bound Kld-
'-i. with ! roup nud robbed linn md
then nssaulted his companion, accord -iir
to ine pi iiee,
ltoston, Aug. HI. dh A. P.l Ten
members of the State jMiljy putrid 'uc
been rird-red to proceed from camp in
1 rnmijiiri.nni to help guard the jml m
Hnrnstnblc.
SOVIET GOLD IN TURKEY
Taken There for Purchase of Manu
factured Goods
Constantinople, Aug. in. i nv
P.) Kussinn Holshevik gold allied nt
SI .0(1(1.000 has arrived here during the
lift fortnight as a result of trade e.
obunires. of this amount ((. n.diiil
was brought by the United Stales de-
sttOJCI ()CltO tl-olll linn , , ,(.
Al"c'icnn Fnre'iri, Trade Cnrt.onilion
I he money will be used for the niir.'
nlmo ..I ....,.......... i i
' '' "1 IIIIIIHH,','I l I'U ; () f(
raw imports will be exchanged
wiueli
SCHOOL GETS SACRED RELIC
i II IV .il I n. 1IIII
mil . r ' '"?" ",,N ' "'11 lnon
Hibc student and with her husband
made several trips to the Holv Land
An ancient coiij of the Ribi,.. priihcil
hi (eucva in L.I),, and known us "the
Hreeclies Hibly," alwi wUH left to the
i . n.ii. .i i i
LYNCHING
1
MADE IN BAY STATE
Rlnht Mllmmu UM -m m
-' j iifinu oi rnnraon s
Daughter Left to Illinois Institute
I'corhi. III. An,, in ,i. , ,.
.on V i . ! ' "l I ' -
iikiii iiiiimiij nanii f Phaiaoh's
daughter, win. rescued Moses f.oni toe
watels of the Nile." was left Hradlev
Poljtcchnic InstltMte the will of the
late Mrs. Annie V lVthcrbrldKc Hied
Publlahed Dally Except Sunday.
foryrlBht 1021. by
WORLD PEACE PLAN
OF LLOYD GEORGE
HAILEOIN LONDON
Times Approves His Proposal
of Entente Between U. S.,
Japan and England
SEEN AS SOLUTION
OF EVERY PROBLEM
I5 tin; Associated Press
Li'iidnu. Aug. Hi. Indorsing the
stntomont of Prime Minister Lloyd
' (icorge in the lltni-p om Commons with
reference to the Washington conference
nnd the Anglo-Jajmncse alliance, the
London Times declares ;
"Plainly it represented the considered
judgment nnd deep aspirations of the
Dominion Premiers and the reprcsentn
thes of India as well ns the Pi hue Min
ister and the (iovernnicnt of (treat
Hritnin.
Hcgnrditig the statement tnat ills
nrmnieeiit would he enier if preceded
by n Pacific understanding, the Times
sajs; "Moth for the United States nnd
Jnpnn, tllis voice of the HritNh Umpire,
uttered thus for the first time In n
mutter of incomparable importnnce, may
well have unprecedented authority It
is a new oice in world affairs, or if it
is not new. it at it list now is newly
nrticuliited."
No "Cynical levity"
Through Lloyd (icorge. continues
tlic paper, the Hritisli peoples "declare
their unaltered friendship for Japan
tiliil propose to the people of tin1 United
States common action to uc the peace
of the world."
The Times nsscrls that this state
ment "vitidliutes the di lit of honor due
bj the Hritisli eople to Japan, no less
than their cntimciit of attachment to a
long-held lojal ullj," and was "rightly
frank in the rejection of the specious
plea that tho Anglo-Japauesi. alliauee
could be cast aside ns u buckler jised
in need and discarded with cynical
levity."
It adds thnt t he Prime Minister spoke
with "wise finnhncss" in stating tint t
mi understanding on Pacific questions
would be u preliminary of inestimable
ulue.
New Triple Alliance. Is Hope
Llojd (icorge in his address said:
"If the alliance with Japan could be
merged into a gicatei understanding
with Japan and the United States on
all the problems of the Pacific, that
would lie u great event, and it would be
u ciinruntee for tin: peace of the
world."
"When j on come to the question of n
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese Al-
liuncc," snid Llojd (icorge, "you i
must take into account how It lias op
erated. There wns a rcnl lest In the
late war. No man who notched what j
happened could come to any other con- l
elusion thnu that it wns lojnlly ;md
fnithfullj interpreted nnd carried out
by our .Inputifse allj. The Pacific was,
being i aided bj fast (ionium cruisers. ;
our ships were being sunk. And we
f'ontlniiril en I'ucr 11p t'nliitnii Thrr
HITS SPANISH RECRUITING
British Commons Told It Violates
Foreign Enlistment Act
Imdon, Aug 10. (Hy A. P. i The
recruiting campaign being carried on by
the Spanish (' iisiilate hi Kuitlnnd to
secure troops to tight against the Moor
ish tribesmen was btoiight up in the
House of Common., today bj Joseph
eKiiworthy, Independent Liberal, who
endeavnn d to get the (ioverniuent to
make a stnli meiit. but Cecil Harms
woith. SecictuiN for Foreign Affairs,
declined to discuss the matter until he
an opportunitl to miisiilt with the other
fSovcrnment departments.
Mr. Kenwortln .i-lti whether the
Foreign Hulir-tun lit Act was still in
force und whether Mr Ilartiisworth was
aware thut relations between the Hlf
tribesmen and Fiichind. and especially
the Hritisli in Uibriilt.ir. had ulwujs
been good and that the natives of tj,,.
Hit countrj hud .i-mMimI Uugland in
the war.
The Foreign Uuli-tinent Act provides
that It shall be ,i wol.itlnn of Hritisli
neutrality m permit enlistments in
(treat Hritnin for cither of two inde
pendent countries winch may beat war.
Uiieinploj incut former service men
I continued todiij tiietr appeals to the
.Spanish consul, ite for service in the
Folcigll Legion 111 Morocco,
MAYOR'S "WAR BOARD" CULLS OVER CMNPTDATUS
Six names were considered by the Moore Wni V. Mi"
long session today for tho jobs of City Coirrol i P. ;m :
"Wills, City Trensuiei nnd Receiver of Tnxes. T: n i...
those of William Hciuhnult, Toi ty-eighth Wind: R r (...
Eighteenth Ward; Frank L. Keinvuithy. T-vt nv-i.i ' .
David T. Hint. Twenty-third Wnnl; Chnvlc-. D, l.i . v 1 .' i
Ward, and A. Lincoln Acker. Thirty-eighth Wtud. 1- . d ,.-.., .
to bupnort Rotnn for Dibtrict Attorney.
CHAUFFEUR BADLY BURNED IN TRUCK FIRE
Thomab Kh'klnnd, 107 New street, clnuitttui oi t.u u'lu
longing to Hnlpein nnd Shnnib, wholebnlc i;iucn3. 1j No.t.i
Second street, was crimps fatally buiued wh. u lu n il i uX.
tinguibh u fire which di.iytd the tiuck nnd it K.i , ,.,; .j ,i,,s
in fiont of the btoro nt noon today. The grtsolui. tau.. i.'.,aui.i. i
and sprayed him with burning oil. llybtandi is lohid ...m m .
bluuket but not befoie lie had been buincd badly, lie v is t.iixiu
to tlic ltoobcvtlt Hospital.
B0Y KILLED BY AUTO
Driver Surrenders to Police After
! Fatal Street Accident
l'ugciic Chcsiiev, tourtceu jeurs old.
"711 Helen street, was killed iutuntl
I when he was struck at Uuicrald and
I Sterner streets nt HI o'clock this, morn-
iuu In an automobile driven bv (icorge
'Itelil, ifiv'us un ndilicss on Fust Iluti-
pbiu street.
1'oliic .i tin bov inn in the pull
of the maililnc it id ph ked him up
and drove to tin- Fpisconal Hospital.
The driver "live himself up to the
police und wus held without bull ut a
henrlng later.
Huhscrlptlflti Price to a Year by Mall.
1'uh'le ledger Company
To Claim Fortune
:s ii
.
m?frn-
WH&smM3su&2sxsmz&mmmeti
JIKS. JOHN SI'KKC'KKLS, .IK.
The widow of tlic late sugar mag
nate, at one time reported estranged
from her husband, was amply pro
vided for In his will, and Is coming
home from JCurnpe to claim her
estate
Commissioner Benn Says Pres
ent Permits End When P. R. j
T. Gives Good Service i
FEARS WINTER ACCIDENT
The Public Scrie Commission todav
ri fused the ii nlication of Louis Hig
her. ."."41 Nortn Lawrence strict, foi a
permit to n'letiitn a tiiotorbus on Hnnse.
velt Houlevnrd between the Sears. Roe
buck & Co. plant nnd the nearest trol
ley line.
"I un. not going to tin n Hoosoyelt
boulevard into u jitney highway." Com
missioner P.enn. who presided at the
hearing, di dared. "There arc throe
busses operating on the boulevard now.
I hate to think of the terrible accident
which misht occur next winter, with
snow and ice on the boulevard.
"So miou a- the Philadelphia Kupid
Transit Co. noun' establishes adequate
service at that point the thvc permits
low hi Id by bus driveib will be can
celed. " i
Cidemnn J. Joyce, represent'.: tliej
P. H. T.. entered formal protest
against the nennit amplication.
MRS. ST0RER-PUBLISHES
Book for Private Circulation Recalls
"Dear Maria" Letters
Paris, Aug. HI i Hy A. p. i Mrs.
Hcllitniy Storer lias published for prl- '
vale circulation a book which in large'
part relates to her controversy with!
Theodore Rooseve't over efforts to have
Archbishop Ireland made a cardinal a
controversy which gained wide attention
through publication of the so-called
"Hear Maria ' letters. The edition is
limit i 1 to 10(1 copies. !
Untitled "Theodore Roiwolt, th"'
Child," the book quotes from letters by ,
him to the author and her husband dis. '
cussing the advisability of the led hat1
for the Archbishop. The earlie-t let
ter relating to the Archbishop Ireland
nn ident was written when Mr. Kooe- i
elt was (inventor of New- York.
One of the letters, written when Col- '
one' Roosevelt was Police Commissioner
ot New York, contains n scathing de- i
uiini'iation of editors of a certain New
York newspaper, one of whom, Joseph
Hucklin Hishop. later beenme the Co(- '
unci's friend at.. I is now his biographer '
GREEK DRIVE WINNING
Penetrate Turkish Front for Over
Sixty Miles ,
Athens. Aug lfi i Hy A. P.l,
Greek forces engngisl in the offensive
agulust the Turkish Nationalists i(, ,,si,i
Minor nre making progress, especially
on the northern end of the battlcline,
where they have penetrated the Turkish
front to a depth of more than sixty
miles.
At Virgtilc and Amerinn the Greeks
have crossed the S.iknnu Kivor. driving
Turkish oavnlrv to the eastward. i
GIRL TELLS OF SPANKING
Reco'der Holds Father Who Used
Razor Strop for Grand Jury
Seventeen Jcui-ohl (iiira (iloliy. of
ll.'IS Pciin street, hi fon Itecorder Stack
house. Cumdcti, testilnd her father
tried in spank her with a razor strop
Siinda.v morning because she did not
make his bed. She said she wnikcil m
u silk mill and was too died Suiidaj
lo do hoiisewi rk
Recorder Stiickhnuse held ilie f,iilu.r
lliiirv T (iloli), in .Ui(HI bail for the'
(iruud Jury. I
OHJaf, "votVhi bt lubricant." dt.
1
li
BAR
NY
RDOSEVELT
BVD
PRICE TWO",'
RISH TERMS BEST
E,
Basis of Offer Unalterable, He
Tells Commons Only Ques
tion Is Elucidation
SAYS REJECTION WOULD BE
UNMISTAKABLE CHALLENGE
t
Lloyd George AsIcs Foes for
Truce During Irish Crisis
Sprr n I nhlr lllipntrh ropunohl lilt
London, Aug. 10 In a message
to the niers of Caerphilly. Wales,
where n parliamentary In -election Is
now uolnc on. Prime Minister Llovd
(Itorgn. asking support for the coali
tion candidate, said :
"There is a lietfer outlook in Ire
laml. We have seen there a remark
able transformation. I pru witha'l
inj lie.it t that we muj reniir a set
tlfincnt of the long controvers be
tween the Irish and (irent Hritnin "
"Can any one tell why I should
he attached while I am engaged ill
these tasks: Peace with Ireland, or
giiiiiatloti 'of pence and tlic entering
into of an agreement with the United
States to put un cud to those swollen
ni moments that have ilewistated the
world?"
lly tiie Associated Press
London. Aug. 111. The British Gov-
ernment in its I ri-h pen iffer had
conceded everything it was possible to
concede. Prime Minister Llojd George
declared to the House of Commons to
daj in his expected statement oil the
Irish pence negotiation".
It embodied tlic largest measure of
freedom ever offered Ireland, he snid
and he hoped the Irish leaders wou'd
not reject it, "and take the rcsponsi
billtj of renewing a contlict which
would be robbed of all glory and ai
gratitude by its overshadowing hor
ror." Lloyd Georso disclaimed any menace
for Ins words. lie declined, however,
that tiie Government was faced with
tiie possibility t'nit Its tonus would be
rejected. In thnt cnse, the count
would fuce u giiivir miiijiiuii regarding
Ireland than ever before.
Therefoie. lie said, provision had
been made for the summoning of Par
liament on forty-eight hours' notice If
negotiations liioke down and the pros
pect of peace became boi'lcs,s.
Tiie Prime Minister' words were
paralleled in the House of Lords bj
Lord ( ur7on. Foreign Sicrctarj, as to
the Government' offer Having alrcad.v
gone to the tin It. All that could be
given without MiiuproinlMlig the safetv
of tiie realm, the soverei jilv of the
Crown and the dignitj of the empire had
been offeied, lie sim.
Talks on Adjournment Motion
L'ojd George's speei , in the lnwe
house was made when u motion was
ofTeri'd that the House adjoin, 'n
October He began bv stating nothing
speeitic could be suli I nn the situation
at this stni'c. as there was uhwajs the
danger that words mlht be used which
were capable, if not of misunderstand
ing, at lenst of inisicpreseiitiUlnii
lie hail heard no suggestions from
any part of the woild except Ireland
lie rcmaikcd. that the proposals had not
gone tn tlic Inn t of possible conclusion
"I want to make it dear." continued
the Prime Minister, "that the Govern
ment did ii"t put .nrtli haggling te-ijis.
but put forward cverv thing thev could
possiblj cnncisle to purchase icioe and
the good will of the I ri-h peop'e In
Ireland itself, so fin as I ran see. the
doubt is not so tnm h a- to the terms,
but as to whether the Government reallv
means thctn.
"That Is a question of worhlti" nut
the terms of eluclil.itioii and ehib'ira
tioii, and not a dunging of the tern's.
The nii'line cannot he altered nor tiie
basis (hanged."
Kxplalns Disquieting Fads
Llovd George said :
"In vow of the fait thut tie House
is nbout to senumte. and the fin t t i it
mm v di-quicting statements h iv been
iMude. and even a few disquieting
facts, we nre bound as a Gi.vei iuih nt
to take thought of al' possible contin
gencies, however iiindeiiaiit tliev inav
be.
"The first is the jmssihilitv ! an
ngreement. in wlmh case the d 'tails
will Int to be threshed out, wludi will
take time. T'lem is alwaj- it io lie
nn atmosphere of suspir'um sin i-oiuiding
lel.itmns betwcui two countriis- ,i sug
gestion if bad faith if tlnne is a mis
understanding on the sllghtist particu
lar. "It would thus be the duty of the
executive to place n bill embodjiiig the
details and principles before the Par
liament for inii.icdiatc actum, because
deluj is disastrous once un ugiceiiient
was reached.
"I wish it wus not ins essarv to dcnl
with the other contingeucv . but we uie
bound to take imtire ot dTlum llilllg'
whli h hn e been said This imtiugeiic;
is that om terms are rejected
In the Kvcnt of He jisi ion
"Were that misfortune to belull the
relations lictwecn these two inland,
whose bistorj bus hi en so full of udi
unfortunate iiicnb nts. r would be
tin ed Willi u g-uvcr s,iu,,tioii in icgurd
to Irelund thnu thnt with wliuh w.' have
ever been conl routed
"Whnti'vcr these ti ruts inav uci-nm
plish und muj huve done, tin re i. one
Cnntlnuril no I'ntr llvr. ( ohii.ui 7u
M0R0S DEMAND U. S. RULE
Zamboanga Chiefs Also Protest to
Gen. Wood Against Filipino Officials
lsabda de Hiisllan. P. I., Aug If).
lib A 1 i It i- innli rstood bv per
sons close to the American mission
headed b Major Gi nernl Leonard Wood
noil W Cuiiieion Unities that Colonel
Flunk ! Mi Coy, of the mission is
In ing i oiisulercd for Vue Governor
Gi iieiul of the Philippines
Tin' pin u. on itx vvuj to Jn'ii, Itold
public meetings here and virtuullv the
i III ire iiudlcme of Morns sliouted for
ciutiiiiiiitiuii of Aniei'iciin rule Pop iln
i un oi un' piiiviucc is two thirds Mui
mo
linn uie rciiiaiuiiei i iliplno.
.". -. e is uik Atonii re
1... t.ii..ii. ... .u . i r .
loiveii ii iJHiiier or nffi,,,,, Mn,
ex cliud. I)i uiiiIm)) JKIrnvIiico pr,.
Siii S5- -" iV. JTUwd tuiJw
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