fw , " 'fwwnran? i?TT" IIIMMM'M II HUWC 7U ' 3"- nnrj?r x.t - wwwttflrw.W' 'v ". f , ' 1 " l if t . I .& Fare Pwte ?oaw 1 rpon County Slate Ctnllnoea from rare One mlltlcal action committee mccU this afternoon, ami may nnnounco a "elate," also had n conference with the Mayor. . . The "war board" was in session a ,nt part of the mornlur, and was the largest nicotinic yet. NumcrouH lr-adevn who had not been included in the earlier wunclU woro invited to bo present to day and express an opinion. They worn out in force. The crowd in tho Mayor's private office was bo Rreat. indeed, that It was hard to find room for all. Some of the more prominent lenders nt the meetlne were .lohn FMir-r, iort.v-Hixtli Ward : John Hancy, Forty-third Wnnl j Tohn It. McLean. Nineteenth Ward: Vrnnk L. Kenworthy, Twcnty-ilrM Ward! David T. Hart. Twentv-third Ward; Councilman Hubert J. Patten, Thirty-thirrl t nni , nnurnv rrnncn, rorty-Hccond 'Ward j A. Lincoln Acker dtv piirchaMlng agent : Director Cnven. City Holieltor'Hinjth and Harry .1. and Joseph C. Trainer. Mud Sllnpini; Start A' mud-HUnging campaign against Mayor Moore, decided on last year after bl fight agnlfmt Municipal (Jourt ex travagance. N now in full swing, tho Major said today. Abuse and bcllttlemcnt of the Mayor are cald to be the tactics employed nt meetings hero engineered by the con tractor combine. "It is hardly worth while commenting on these nttacks," said the Mayor. "They como with such frequency nml ore evidently M well studied up that the public should by this time be in formed as to the animus, "I have been ndvlsed that it was planned ns far back mi November, or shortly after tho Municipal Court light, that the Mayor should be derided and belittled on all occasions; thnt this was a part of the plan of the new combine to dlicredlt the Influence of the Ad ministration; to there is nothing new in thcc two-by-four nttneks, and two-by-four in forestry means n very small piece of timber." Major Moore branded ns misleading certain dispntcheH from Washington to the effect that his conference with Sen ator Penrose hnd failed of any leal accomplishment. "Was jour visit satisfactory?" the Mayor was asked. "It was," was the reply, "in thnt the Senator gnve me assurances that lie intended to declare against the 'tifty fifty' ticket or any ticket set up by the contraitnr bossed. "The importance of such n declara tion from the Itepubllcnn lender of the State is not to be underestimated." Magistrate Campbell's attitude toward "fec-grnlihlng" in the office of the Reg ister of Wills was outlined by him to day in a letter to the Voters League. Candidates Aro Quizzed The league sent letters to three enn oldates under ronidcintion for tho of fice, including "Judge" Campbell. The Independent organization took the stand that the Register should not tnko more than $."i00fl in fees yearly. Mr. Campbell declined to Mute the nature of bis reply to the league. He said the league may piake It public If it wishes. "I want to sec the letter published," he said, "and If the league doesn't give it out I will." It Is understood Mr. Campbell rplied that if elected Register hu would con duct the office according to law. This virtually would meun he would take all the fees ho could legally get without limit. Mr. Campbell wbr asked how he stood with Cunuinghnin, who has.snld ho "is ns tight ns n clam" on the political situ ation here. "I am right with .'Tom' Cnning ham," was the reply. "I think ho is a real good politician. He uses good judgment. The people of the Northeast will follow him." "Will Mr. Cunningham follow tho Major?" wns a query put to the Twenty-fifth Ward leader. Ho laughed. "You will have to see 'Tom' ubout that," hi said. 15 Feel Wrath of Fining Squire Continued from 1'nco One demonstrating the car for Thomas C. Alnutt, 1800 Pine street, a foimer ics ident of Washington, who nlho was u defendant. t "You may have como from Wash ington," said Yerkes, addiessiuc AI iiutt, "but if you expected to Mud a Judge with whiskers on, jou mo mis taken. I left my whiskcis home." "Twonty-fhe Miles nn Hour" As the hearings proceeded Constable Bapp testilied that tho defendants were going "nbout twenty-live or thirty miles an hour." It developed he hnd no stop watch and that tho speed of the cars and not been checked up bv anotlier on ii, As Sapp formerly was emplojed as ronntable by an Kddystone justice, Mr. ileatty asked Mr. Yerkes how Sapp hnppened to be brought to Millhourne. rsone of jour business," was the reply. D. V. Merrill, of Drexel Hill, an ether member of tho club, wns charged with spcdlne nnd was fined, ?U.10. The Justice would not let the con&tnble tes U T mi crl!es cxPlnincd ho had seen Morrill b car speeding nnd thnt testi mony was unneeewinry. Mr. Beatty asked to be shown the quires duplicate receipt for $14.20 Paid Aujust I) for James Mullen, chauf ina tho Motl",n Laundry Company, l)85 Market street. Mullen's emplojor arocmbor of the automobile club. I refine cerythlns," said tho Jus- wCB, Other members of the club who were v n in,J d'n,f'', nPl'enls weie William f Aiph' r,H Darl)v roa,l. Uanerch, nd Owen L. Wiight, of Kiikljn. OuriiiK one of tho altercations with .i'nii?. ty' S(llllrt! Yerkes said that I pull counts for nothing in this court. Butcher Called Him fA-'Wlly,.my butcher, when summoned lor speeding hud tho temerity to call h. V , teU mo ll0 wn '' butcher," the squire continued. snli1 n?ltCtl .lllm i, I 0wcJ hlll "nj thing ?Th.nU'" ho haid 'D0'' l told lilin: men jou pay mc' )mAAer J1'? llcarings Mr. Beatlv said Coi.r'i J ll'etItlos with tlie Ji o4, Qnrter Sessions nt Media shown' Sirh, Yc,1"") had o "kTnS foredreis. Ul deft"M,n,,t8 nna he'Vw.!.8 nuver Becn H,10U injustice." tearing room:OI"memed "" h Ieft t" Anna Trleland Seeks Kin 1... lrs-GCW Stockwell, of Snlem. O S Cam. 2S t0 C1"c.of !' (JravenV;: her ttl ' rc1U01stlB Information of ndnn..!01116, aml "Me". She was paSo &ln( 0t Cen. her mother's Las n h? becn A,lna Trleland. Sho hndnboii0v,lrnamei1, .runk' 8b0 rec"V Camde". relations now live in SDtrcr'M ValVAfliln Im mw- I "r v a tZ iv vJnm um mTilc IDflERGER( . 1 5VfIflnclA-. if-w lil;; r -'- ' a- i,i,,An'r.'' ,,...'.,mi i 3h "t j,wt, THOUSANDS VIEW CARUSO'S FUNERAL PROCESSION T"'f rTi rr W TrnlMrr f i imTTiTi i iffir i i f r fiflfT 4 2whHte! The procession is shown us it passes Terms to Irish Best Britain Can Offer Continued from Tnee One thing they have achieved. They have defined the issues more clearly than ever before, and rejection would be an unmistnlcnblo clinllcngo to tlio authority of tlio Crown and the willy of tlio em pire, and no party In the State could possibly pass that over without notice. "I am using no language of menace. Thnt would b6 Indeed folly. Where there are so ninny existing difficulties to use threatening 'angungo would be to aggravate old difficulties and create new ones. "If there is rejection, nnd final re jection beyond hope of negotiation, steps will undoubtedly have to be taken which tho executive ought not nnd won't Mi to take without first con sulting Parliament nnd giving it full opportunity of expressing approval or disapproval of any steps we might pro posu to it." Heady for Emergency Lloyd Oeorge explained thnt the mo tion ti ndjouui wns for the House to meet October 18 for formal prorogation if the negotiations wero procedlng sat isfactorily. If the negotiations broke down and the position bcame hopeless, he ndded, the spenker was empowered, after consultation with the (lovernment, to summon Parliament on forty-eight hours' notice. Tho executive, said Llojd Oeorge, would feel authorized to take any necessary urgency measures, but would not. therefore, delay the summoning of Parliament. In concluding he said: "The (internment is sincerely de sirous that pence should he secured and that the long misunderstandings, sometimes sulky, sometimes savnge, which make so inanv chapters of British history painful rending misunderstand ings between these two pioples who oiiKht to live in pence and harmnnv. een in nffection, together should bo In ought to nu end. "in spito of the disqulctinir facts I hope tea'on will pievoil even over logic, nnd that the Irish leaders will not re ject tho laigest measures of freedom ever offered their countrt and take the responsibility of renewing a eoulllct which would be robbed of all glory and nil giatitude by its ovcitdiadouiug horror." Dublin, Aug. 10. (By A. I'.) Sinn lVin lenders today maiked time while statements on tho British terms to lie land were belli v made nt London b Prime Minister Llojd Oeorge before tho House of Commons and Lord Cmzon be fme the House of Lords. Meanwhile tho rank and tile of deputies to the Da! Blreaun were engaieil in committci work on Irish Internal nflnliH. The Wall put off discussion of li repiv until Monday, ns announced jo terdnj, in otder to study what Lloi Oeorgo would say today and in th hop that some move would be inadu to In diioo Ulster to Join foices with tin South. These reasons ate generally ac cented here, although tlere are pesni mistic rumors that tho Dail nireann wns taking udvantago of tho opportun ity to get rid of its necessary business in the open before a possible ending of tho truce. The danger thnt exists whl!o nego tiations were thus being prolonged wns again called to attention today by re ports from Cork of happenings last night there. Two "Black and Tans," out on a lark, commandeered nu auto tuovile bo'otiglng to the Iilsh Itepubll cnn nriny. Members of this nrmy re tallnte.d bv kidnapping n divisional in spector of police, i.nd it took nil the diplon. cy of lluson officers to smooth over the affair. K. P. BEAT TIMESCHEDULE Knights Adjourn Convention After Electing Harry A, Boyer Oil City, I'll.. Aug. 10. (By A. P ) The fifty-eighth annual conten tion of the Grand Lodge, K. of P. of Pennsjlvaiiln cloned yesterday, ono nnd one-half dajs ahead of schedule time. The principal bublncss una the election of Harry A. Boyer of Lodge No. 103 as grand Inner guard, and the installa tion by Past Grand Chancellor Com manders B. B. Bodlo and N. It, Dnugherty. A parade of members of tho uniformed rank reviewed by Major General W. II. Looniis nnd Brigadier General W. A. Hlllegas, was held In the afternoon. 1" EXCURSIONS TO THE J'" Tax l!o KLtox 12o SEASHORE Atlantic City, Ocean City Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May EVERY DAY I.V, Chestnut and South Bt. KerrUq O.OO A, M. (Standard Time). 7i00 A. M. mayllsht Time), for Atlantlo City, It 80 A. M. (Standarrt Time). 0 50 A. It. (Dayllvnt Time) tor ucean uuy, qione iiaroor, tvnawooo. Ana cape May, JUturnlni from All Polnta O.OO P. M. (Standard Time). DWO 1, M. (Daylight Time). Additional aervlco to and from Atlantlo City on Saturdays and Sundaya Philadelphia , & $1.50 M.T&X 12c ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD c J flVBNIflg, PUBLIC tlio Koynl I'alaco In Naples, Italy, on funeral services wcro conducted Say Lloyd George Blazes Peace Path Cnntlniiril from Fnse Ono hnd to depynd on the help of Australia nnd New Zealand." The Pi line Minister proceeded to describe how Orcnt Britain's im mense fleet wns strained to the very last ship, new nnd old, in tho gigntic operations for protect ing Gront Britain's own shores In the North Sea, the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean, the immense Pacific Ocean nnd in tho Southern Atlantic. Mr. Lloyd George continued: "How wero wo to guarantee a half million Colonial nnd a million Indtnn troops crossing thousands of miles of sea against the raiders? We could not have done it but for the fnct that our JapancM) ally came to our aid. "Is it to bo suggested that we now should turn round nnd sny to them. 'Thank you; you stood by us in trouble, but we don't need you any 'onger, so good-by"? Would nnybod'v behavo like that In business? The Brit ish Hmplro must behave like gentle men. "Thnt does not menn thnt we nre to continue an ulllancc of this kind on any point ugnlnst any one else, and cer talnly not against the United States. It is n cardinal principle of British policy, nnd it must be, thnt we should act in bh completo accord with the United Stntcs as any two countries can. "I do not know of any country In the world with whom It is rnoje im portant that we should act in concert than with America But I do not seo why It Is impossible to lcmembcr our obligations to Japan nnd nt the samo time preserve a spirit of fraternity with tho United States. "That is one of the questions I still hope it will be possible to hnve discus sion upon. If the alliance with Jnpnn could be merged into a greater under standing with Japan und the United States on nil tho problems of tho Pa cific, thnt would bo n great event, and it would be a guarantee for the peace of the world. "The problems of today may be in the Atlantic. Yesterday they were In the German Ocean, nnd they may pass tomorrow Into the Pacific, nifti when they do the Powers that are most greatly concerned in the Pacific are America, Japan and tho British Um pire." "And China," interjected a member .if the House. "Certainly, und China," the Pro mier added. "Those four cront countries," Mr. Llojd George continued, "are jin mnrllj concerned with hnving n complete understanding with regard to the Pacific. But the surest wuy to innke n uceess of any Disaimament Conference Is, first of all, to urrlvc at an under Handing upon the Pacific. 1 do not in) self believe you will attain tho samo mi'usure of success in n Disarmament Conference until you have attained to that complete understanding. 1 bellcvo disarmament would be much easier if you could get that clear understanding first and 1 still nm hopeful that this view will be taken. "I do not know of anything to gunrantee that which would be equal to Japan, America and tho Biltlsh Emphe in ngi cement upon tho great principle on which world policy ought to be bused. That would bo absolutely a gunrantee of the world's peace, anil I still nm hopeful that such nu under standing ns would establish a scheme of that kind will ensue as a result of the coming conference at Washing ton." 100 Cases of Whisky Seized Pittsburgh, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Ono hundred cases of bonded whisky weie sei7id bv the polico early today in the home of Santino Pasquisalll, on the South Side. Pasquisalll and six othors wero lodged In jail chaiged with being suspicious persons. SUMMER FOODS Carefuly elretl for Ihr ortMon. Fruit fruit und VMrlttlilc from nearbr (arm. Home style eooklac, Mmiu Chnuttd Itally 35-37 South 16th RooM Reading System $ 1.50 JLrnor, 18c '-':i'.1 ' MUST . DGERPHirAPBLPHlA, FRIDAY, Kmlel & Herbert Ms way to tho church, wlieio tho Chief Rum Thieves in Toils, Say Police Continued from race One r. Nash. (5100 North Broad street, shortly after B o'clock in tho morning ot .lime -".). lie nlso partly itlentlhcd McKntcc. Twcnfy-nlno Cases Taken In this robbery twenty-nine cases of high -grade whisky weie Uikeu. The liquor was the property of Frank .T. Bender, of Mineisvllle, n wealthy liquor denier, fnther-ln-lnw of Mr. Nash. Mr. Nash said the men hnd been nt his house .nbout ten days be fore tho robbery nnd partly Identified Mcl'ntee as ono of the men who rep resented himself to be n Federal agent. "I cannot bo too insistent in saying that I believe these men woiked In di rect conjunction with some ono In the rtohibltion office," snld Mr. NusJi. "When I went to the Federal Building to get tho permit to hue tho btuff placed In my cellnr. the liinn who is sued the permit wns very anvinus to know just when I was going to move it and when It would be In my cellar. I refused to give him the information, and when I asked him wlij iw wanted to know he mid that It was just per sonal curiosity. "Somuwheie ubout the 20th of June u gioup of men came to my house, ono of whom I felt sure wns McBntee, and said they wero Federal men. Thev said they knew I had liquor in mv 'cellar nnd I had no right to have it. They had n truck with them nnd said they came to tukc the goods away. I re fused to let them and told them I had u permit nnd they left. Cellar Is Itobbed "Nine dnyb later the cellnr .ns robbed. After thoy hnd taken tho twenty-nine enses there wero still sHtv left, rhe following night the came Miii, uui with se.irui n nj uiicn tlfll'llt. linujlt... I... .1 " r"""i!5 uy saw meill 11)1(1 sum ness of the thieves made me realize that thev wen; ; determined to get the goods." PrnnwRT1 f H""' , T'lOIlip-HlIl near Franklin street, who witnessed tho robbery (,f ,h0 United Drug Company at the eiiniu corner nn the nlKht of Au gust 4. iinrtlv i,i..Hfln.i i.,.i. ..'... ... mhiL!.,iptUiTH' ." l",,fH','P"ts in this r ,.,rJ ' .Ho Immediately started for r 1 11" "' ,n.m ""' ,I1('" '" to face. I he robbery of the I'nlted Drug (,V heyi'l,n1JV"'t,i.C!'l"r,y i,,,1,1 n,ral, nott..l tlio theives thirteen barrels of whiski and one barrel of wine. "'"""J To See Wajiio I'risoners 11 till 17, I.. .i r I, tUu " uncl-'lVl(ll'. "''o aie still In the Wayne police station. .Mac llflttftlrl fltllllnl1.. I . v "" . V.i""'"." . Bvo ms name a, U..U..1 AILUIIIUKUU. ITOIII tho stmt the. miumn ...i. are extremely wcl!-diescd and iif re- n irI?..SSPe vil,C0,.ih"vo "Jui'ted " della.lt attitude. 'W hen the police photographer was attempting to take MoKntee's pic turo at City Hall this morning ho per sisting in movlne nnd turning his face. it was only when he was threatened with torco that the operation could be concluded. "In the capture of these men," said Captain Soudcr, "Captain Sweeney hns got only n small pnrt of one of the Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear jJ-yJHll!ii!iiiiiiiiiiwmi'miiii iii'miiiiniiml (Iwnpd on our ny Confidential Credit Plan tmmeitlnle ioifrtiilon with ettenurd nmull weekly or monthly piymfiit. Caift Valor, Cash Service CmA Courttiy rftQkanSUno 1S10 Chestnut St. I'ssWm 138 S.52d St. &,. V iiiuiieu a policeman. Jlj fathei-in-hiw, Mr. Bender, who owned tho whisky, was dead, but I decided to send the liquor oncn to .Minersvllli. ,,u ii... 1...1.1 Ii mediately after thev hml seen .Mc Lnteo nnd Cohen .Mr. YounK ,! .Mr. hi" tj'i Cd n,r, Wu-vn"' "'U nnlea tr .riAv" r.'1 to Ti' ucrann Wf ' y - !., 1 1 , . worst bands of thieves thnt hnve ever been n sourcs of worriinent to any po llco department. These fcllowa special Isio in the theft of fine wines nnd whis kies. They sell them nt once nnd seem to hnve no trouble in disposing of the goods. Only people with largo incomes can pay tho prices they charge. Notorious Characters "I know nothing of tho Muln Lino robbery. Thnt Is up to Captain Swee ney, but I do know that these men have been in the police tolls nguln nnd again. McKntcc has been nrrested no less than three times In the Inst sltf months. He wns picked up a few months ngo In u raid that Captain Kenny mnde on the Iloosevelt Boulevnrd. "This McCunn is just ns bad. Per haps he is tho worst bf the lot. He is notorious. Ho was arrested ns n mn terlal witness in the case of the shoot ing and nlmost the murder of a police man in Tioga for which ltichurd Daisley is now doing time. "He bus also been arrested for I Ic irnltf irnnuimrtltiir llniinr mid for Im personating n Federal agent. We hnve absolute proof that tlio trucK ami in unlit iiunil l.v flw. thtnvrxi nre the liroll- erty of Frank SicHlicn, 810 North Nineteenth street. Chief McSwceney nuked mc to lock the men up for him nnd he will probably take them back to Wajno this nfternoon. He has not naked mc for nicii to help nun invcin gate the Philadelphia end of things, but I bellee he Is doing it himself.' William V. Homillcr, supeilnteiidetit of the Fiilmi League, when Interviewed this morning, was nun -committal- on the matter of the letters found in the car used by the liquor thieves. Cup tnln Sweeney found two letters In a side pocket of the touring car. They were addiessrd to Frank Mt-Shea, 810 North Nineteenth sticet, whom Cnptnln Souder suys undoubtedl owned the cars ii'-cd by the thieves. The letters were signed "H. McMnnus" nnd referred to the de livery of whisky, one mentioning nn Inclosiire of money nnd the other nsklng If certain Individunis had "ponied up. The names of "Colonel Illgboe" nnd "Commander Hay" were mentioned In both notes. On League Stationery One of the notes wns written on Union League stationery. "Did ou ever have or have you now an employe limned McManus?" Mr. Homillcr was aske'd. "We hnve no emploe by that nnme anu never nnd to my knowledge." "Hnve jou any member by thnt name?" "Von will hnve to nsk nttlipr the chairman of the Hous0 Committee or tlio president of the League nbout tbnt." "Is It true thnt the members of the League hnve made it n practice to bring li(iior into the clubhouse through the side entrance on Moravian street? Had No Suspicion "If It lias been I know nothing about It. If I ever snw any suspicious-looking packages I would have examined them, but I never hnd occasion to do nnj thing of the kind." "Are there members of the League by the naniev. nf Colonel Higbco or Com mnnder Ilav?" "1 cannot discuss nny members of the League. You will have to excuse me." Ilnrry McMnnus, secretnrv of the Horstmnnn Company, Fifth nnd Cherry stieefs. denied nil knowledge of the note. He is n member of the Union League. Another member of the League said thnt ho knew n Colonel Higbee nnd a Commander Kay, but knew nothing of the. note. Federal agents have announced that they nre not interested in the pioseeu tion of the four men arrested nt Straf ford. Thej say they will leave that ti the police, but they intend to try. under tho provision of the Volstead Act, ti get possession of the two nntos used. Thev i a the liquor taken from tin PimmicU heme was held lecullv then-. and they will not nttempt to l'nterfeie witn it ntt'-r the Kailncr oincinls have Mulshed with It as evidence. William C. McConnell. Stilt nrnl.lhl. tir.n director, announced n fisht to the finish ni'niist bootleggers todaj. H" nlso said flat the piim-lna! drv offices would remnin 111 i'lttstnirgti nnd I'hila dclphla. Four of the five men nrrested in Strafford icsterdav nioi-ninir wei-o l,,.l,l wjthout bail bv Magistrate Hunter nt "ii.viiu. ine niin, tlie -Negro. Wesley Hurley, believed to luue hiipplled the tip to the bandits, was held for further hen ring. "Philadelphia and Pitthurgh are the two gieniost httnngholils in the State for bootleggers." said A F. Slater, us slstnnt to Director Mi-Cotmell. "The only way to light them is on their own gioimdw. We will 1 onduct our war through those two oflieeu. "The bootleggeis ate jelling their heads off for whKki todn . lmt- th..v are nob getting it. Nor .1 penult fop withdrawal has been Issued since the new director as-flimed oUice live weeks 1. PRESS AND SONS 1 CARAT i. Blue While f Diamond a Rings Choice of thu Int.. i. -..i ij; , im? " 1K' talid old mounting, lr.i. ,. "'i w re onrrlnc eoine ex- trim an 'In ,,,.m0,", " "r" w"' '' lUitnla of tfi iu.inni-i.i- ....."' . ,l' . .-"";- -" n.niM our low -.Jr". f.or .ou w m,e '" i ' in . "" "unuuile Illur-hltB i. v fn,Jr .' "'""'' brllllnnry (et In Jiil.. lnt"" ,y,e" U"K- ,0,l' Ifl'l fiefl 1.M11?.?? or wo,,) '" the UAH (.UN MUCK ol- UB.OO. Iheec beaull IUI dl&moiifl rtttm ..-. ..... .. tlQU.UU, o you will ere nt nnr li.i wondrrful vulueii we BlTw. Am t, llum. her of diumonds In this lot le limited we would BUtce.t nu nirly visit to any or our itoroa iu tlmt ou ran nutke your l,.t,r.?hJ?". bre li'T nre all nolil. """""" Buieu uso-puse CHtalor Free B.DBESS&SON roHD5WCHD'JI fiiu WtK if. riiL'Miiri' ore WIU UUI bllb 1117 MA1KETIT. tAI yilircTY 8 STOBES-rKjl SAXORDAV ALL UAV 1 I b i EL, yci1 AUGUST 10, 1921 rigo. Those who hold permits are howl ing every day because they nro not get- tin;; nquor to continue tncir mmnoi Itllf vn nrn tinf rnleilBlnn- whlskV CXCCPt to those who can legully show that they have uso for It. Manufacturers Get None HIf,.i,iifnntii ipci nn fint rfnttltlfT fl. .!-.. It ..,. M -fl1ntin nil tlln ltlllinr eotitflit by tho Micn11(l pntcnt-medlcinp 1. . . ....1.1 ...aaiIiiiii in unns nnu ior couiuiesw cuntiKi"m which alcohol is wild to be Used, which I.... ...,...,.,.. I.it l.nlnir allien lllC llllvnllt of prohibition, It would require every person in the statu 10 consume iu oui- piy. "Tlie nppllcants expecting eariy re turns on tnelr money nro Hocking to this office dally, demanding to know for what icason we aro lef using theli permits. They nil get the same answer, 'Wo are not Issuing permits.' i.itn i...il..i.rt 1i.tf I... ff -Tftiii tvlien tho iimjoiity of permits exiilre, they will not be renewed. By gradually cut ting down the number of permits we will be able to keep a check on the stuff nnd kiin what finds its way into the hnnds of the bootleggers. "Wo pledged ourselves to enforce the law regardless of public sentiment thnt might be opposed, and our entire foice of Government agents is now engaged in a bitter light to the finish." EXPECT RUM ARRESTS AT SEASHORE TODAY Atlantic City, Aug. in. Fcdeial offi cers Investigating tlie rum trnlhc here predicted that further arrests would be made on charges of smuggling this after noon. The "aid thnt they had bovoral wai rants in their possession. John Motktob, of Mays Landing, pleaded guilt before Judge Hobeit In gcrsoll here today to a charge of trans porting liquor contrary to tho Van Niva law. Ho was held under $500 ball until Tuesday next, when sentence will be pronounced. VARE TAKES NEW RESIDENCE Senator Moveo Into House at 2013 South Broad Street Semtor Vnre has tnkm a handsome residence nt 20i:! South Broad sticet, nml from this residence he will vote at the fall primary mid election. Political wis'-acre say the Hcnntor acquired tho new re-d lence o ho will not again have the humiliating experi ence of being challenged as to his right to oto in the ward. It will be r-called that this experience happened several j ears ago, when independents chal lenged III in nt tln downtown polling place, and It required the Registration Commlj'hloners to decide that the Sena tor had a right to vote in this cltv. Furnishings will be moved In from the Vuro mnn"-lon at Ambler, nnd it is believed thnt the Senator and his family will spend the winter down town. &S55SBE2S THERE IS NO HIGHER DE VELOPMENT OF THE PIANOFORTE WurhIzer THADft MARK HI 809-11 CHESTNUT ST. Between 8th & 9th Sta. 965 5'3i SnBEJlEaiES5HKHnEK?a Washington OR 3?r,Jnd Baltimore 3ffp Wr Tax 8 daitionl Sunday, August 21 Kprclal l'ruln InTfe StandurU Davllsht T'nio Time nioftd Pt. ain . (I so A M 7 BO A.M. West I'hllRli .BK3AM 7 5S A.M. r.n-i nviNfj i.Bivi-a Wnahlnuton Ht.inilard Time 7 15 P.M. unitimore U r.lon lr ) stnndaril iliuo D..-U I'.iL Pennsylvania System ) FffiHf-igK.'tHK'v.va-ia'wtayKihaa "J LAON-DRY-ETTE .,.,i. wv-ii,uyiTiifTrr'-Vi.'i'Mia The washing machine without t a wringer Yc 'OU need no w r 1 nror with tlie Laun-Drj'-Etto. In one minuto the clothes are whirled dry. It is the washing ma-chine- p 1 u s I Saves work, saves buttons, saves faston- nnd eliminates red hanrlut How? phone Come nnd Sec I Or Us and nrmniwt demonstration. J. F. BUCHANAN SUPPLY CO. EUctrlcal Murehandii, 1715 Chestnut St. Fh.nM Spruce Ml ? KM 1,0. $Q-50g I i IRISH ENVOY IN ARGENTINA Laurence Glnnell Received Unoffi cially by Foreign Minister . Buenos Aires, Aug. 11). (By A. P.) Laurence Olnnell, envoy of the Irish Republicans in Argentina, was received yesterday by Foreign Minister Pueyrrcdon nt the Foreign Office, but Olnnell explained Inter to the Associated STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER STORE CLOSED TO-MORROW CATURDAY will be an all-day holiday for our willing workers, who will be at your service Monday morning, ready for another busy week. The GENERAL CLEARANCE of all Summer Goods and all odd lots of seasonable and staple merchandise will continue, with innumerable attractive values. The AUGUST FURNITURE SALE enters upon its fourth week with assort ments as attractive as on the first day because of constantly arriving pieces and suits, all in the Sale at less than regular prices. Many of our customers will also be interested in the new AUTUMN GOODS, now appearing in nearly all departments. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET vrn.sisim vdtk'I'.s ' HTnAsi.iiii'"NOTiriw fN. Y. to Rio it Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenoi Airei SH MAItTIIA WAMIINMTON. IT. 000 tons (b) Srvt. S .SS AMERICAN I.KdlUN. SI 000 tone (c) Hept. 17 Steamers of V. S. Shipping Hoard (I) rirst anil second cma SSjlk (C First and third class ffSSIi For rntes and pnrtteulnrs nrplr BStfvMKv to uny PusNencrr Acenrr or to 1V f4K Munson Steamship Line XmV a" Drxel Mobile 1 Kererr HMr.. nMtlmore Wisst e Star New York ChrrbourK ''onthninplpn ADIM VTIC (II.'i.MriC itAi.Tir . ( KI1KIC . Cin.TK t,r 31 (let. A Nor. 20 . . ' HfPt. 3 Smt. S4 Oct. 18 New York Liverpool . . . AiiK. 27 s,.t. 3 1 Oct. 22 . cpt. 3 Oct. 1 "ct. 20 '.ppt. 17 Oct. 1ft No. 12 New lork nnd llootnn Azores, (ilbrnltur. NuplfM mid iiennti ( m:Tir . . 'wpt. 7 Ort. 2S AIIAIIIC Sept 20 N". (.A.NOPIC .Tut. 30 Philadelphia Liverpool IIAVKIllOUl) Si-Pt. 17 Ort. 22 Nov. 20 WINTP.K TKII'.s i: LIXIJ To Midelrn, (illirult ir. Alitlert. Muniicn (for the rrciich unil 1 1 it I lit f i llhlrnil drnuu, Nuplf-. Mulln, Athene und Alexumlrli. AIIICIAT1C 21.SU tons. .Jau. 7 Feb. 1 i& Ee Star Like New York, l'lrmontli. Cherlionrir, Antwerp riNLM Auir. 27 (ft. 1 u. S Zl.i:i.M Kept. Ill Oct. IS Nov. 51) KKOUM M) s,.pt. 17 Oct -it Not. 211 I.Al'LAMI Sept. 21 Oct. 2) Dec. 3 riillnildpliln HHnitiiire Llbnn D.inilit i sami.ami (.hi i'l:ik iiiixk'Keri onlsl Auc. 31 (ITIII.VM) (3d cli Pi't'r onl).Sept. 31 KrolKht for ILuulic only rull from New York one U.l Inter riilludelphlit-Anttt erit .11I1STSI!'1,I Vub 27 MACKINAW Sept. 3 MAHOl'U . . . Sept. 21 nkw y ouiv ii AMnruo n.vNzm MAM'lll HIA Am. 2 Oct. MOVCIOL! enl. Oct. 20 MINNKKUinv ent. 2i l'lillailcliililu llumliurc EAST INDIAN .. Aub. 27 ATLANTIC TnVNSI'OKT LINK riiiiiiUiinii'ii iiuiiiiii MI'SSIHSII'I-I Aub. -M MAI ItiN V .rit. 31 .MAIltlTAC sept. 21 I HOLLVND AM1.KICA LINK I riillndrlplilii Unticrd nn g(IIIKDTlt Au. SO SIIKVrmk Tpt. 21 ' EIA)H (lit. fl International Mercantile .Marine Co. ' 110 STI'AMr.KP 1 2SII.00O TONS , I'sHnriiKer Otllte. 1310 Mulnut M.. l'hlln, I'rrlclit (mice. 405-111 lloiirw llldK . I'litlt. i EARN-LINE Inconwrnteil 1H01 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Servic Philadelphia to Havana SS "COQUINA" SEPT. 10 (ArriuiiirinciiU hni i,riii in.ulf (or qnlik illxliirRi of iilitu nt H.n.iMiil For rates and particulars apply Earn-Line Steamship Co. Bullitt Bldg., Phila. Iombnril 0200-12-3 Mnln ,12(11 Panama Canal Cruise Ilnltlmnre Lot Ancele. Hun FrancUcn rnlllnr llittitnn und I'orte In Mcarauuu. SnltHdor, OuntrmuU anil Mexico Voyage. 2fl I)ny r.rprese Pneeenirer NerTlie dp Luxe by S. S. COLOMBIA Sails Aug. 2:t from Haltimore Fare $270.00 avid Up Apply l' Any TntirUt Acent nr Piicihc Mail Steamship Co. fJ .F"h"n l'c. lUltimore 10 lUnoTer Bquitre. New York iS " - o VMiii nirr, tifw iorK mm Vri Press that it wan strictly a private terview. J 10 said nn mu imi to present his crodontlnls from Ka .1a VnUa no ?i rniillvnil ftimP "- . '"""?? . ""., " ; '"i;uu t copianco wnum menu im- n-i;wiiiijn j the Irish Ilepubllc, which he could tm ns yet cpcct. . , .., , ' (ilnnell Informed the Foreign Mini' , tcr of the sltuntlon In Ireland finil voiced the hopo thnt his mission would result in recognition by nil the Houth Americnn republics. MlMI .. Ml' Munson Steamship Line 07 U'nll 8lrrt. New York Building - Philadelphia Orleone Ht. IxinU Cormny nidc, Chleero KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia BREMEN HAMBURG SS "Chickasaw" (USSB) Loading Sailing August 20 SS "Satartia" (USSB) Sailing; August 22 SS "West Raritans"(USSB) waning August 3U ANTWERP ROTTERDAM SS "Schoharie" (USSB) Loading Sailing August 20 Hudson Shipping Co., Inc. Agents LAFAYETTE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PA. nrll Tflmilinn Kej.tone Telephon Mnta s(4 Lombitnl OjOl Dixie Steamship Linos rniLftucLrnia to UKISTOLi MANCHESTER, GLASGOW U. S. S. B. S S "DAVIDSON COUNTY" Exiiected to ull Anrimt 24 U. S. S. B. S S "OPEUJCA" Kipectnl to Sull KutIt Heptembee for ROTTERDAM U. S. S. B. S S "WESTERN HOPE Expected to Hall Anmi.t t0 AT CnNFKRKNCB UATIW Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc. 425 Lafnyetto Uldg.. Philadelphia Main 7820 Lombard flujo." ERVICE Danzig Iliga Libau Stettia PHILADI.LPIUA-LATE AUG U. S. S. D "Oronoko"' I'roni New York Aujuil 30 U. S. S. B. "Fort Armilront" i HARRISS, MAGILL & CO., lad Lafmelle Illrlc- Ijihi Btjnii Main TSS Marine DespafcliLintf Los Angeles San Francisco -Seattle and Portland CARGO RECEIVED DAILY AT PIER 40, SOUTH WHARVES S. S. Cape Romaine.. now loading S. S. Cape Henry Aug. 29 for Ilutre nnd Information Apply AtlanlicGulf& Pacific S. S. Corp., lloou. 8W. 1S a, Xklrd Mi.. Lombard 8009 , wjj. .. V l.W"X ISlJiuMyMJS ! T.. I 5 1ft ST V f A A JC m t r M 4 ,-ffll -i-H i-rt'l ft ,M fl M . A y $ 'ir! v.i l'i; j? :' ;h X-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers