"..l N'T .tal.i-Tu. I r t'4 " " tf . J J, V , - itf't' ' '" ;,. ".;.jv vv ' -, V , i it H &r V'v . i i u Cffi$fc PLACES ON TICKET Big Crowd, Including Many . Women, at First Event of Kind Here DAIX GETS NO. 1 POSITION Candidates for the "How offices" drew for places on the primary ticket todav In Council chamber In the presence of crowd which packed the room 10 tightly that tliere was "standing room only." For the first timo, under the oyt ra tion of a new law, the candidates t put on the ticket by lot Instead of alpha-l-ctlcally. The occasion not omy brought most of tlic canilidates and their 'principal supporter, but a score of svcnicn ns well, some of them with chil dren, to witness the draw In? Tho County Commissioners pronid I at the drawing, which was he d by means of numbered slips in piling elopes. Instead of using the ' Kelly Pool Plan" proposed yesterdav For each set of the candidate as many slip?! as there were men were prepared District Attorney Kotan wu lir-t called on tn draw, lie wa not present nnd Chief Ucr;c nany vviiug wn -lectcd to draw for him. Mr. Hot-in got No. 2. First place fell to Evan H Lewis, of the Forty -sixth Ward. win. has the backing of tin- Hcpuldi.au CVi rens' Committee and l rutin, 11,; n at independent . Campbell Not There William F. Campbell, candidate fi Register of Willi, wai net pres.-nt William llotoncr wan named to draw foi him, nnd received Slip No. 7. at which a loud laugh was raised. Other can didate drawing In the rder named were Vivian Crank Gable, who drew No. r; David T. Hart. No 4; fWc' A. Wilson. No. 2. Philip N Arnold. Ko. 1 and Anthony .1 Nuninn. No !!. Augustus F Dalx. .Ir . who ha the support of Hiehard Weglein. president of Council, for the Cit Treasuresiuii drew No. 1 for his place on the ticket WiUinin Jamison drew No. 2. Thomas F. Watson, No. tt. nnd Ar thur Graham. N3. -1. Positions on the ballot for City Con troller followed: Will H. llndley. pros cnt incumbent, drew No 1. lie was. followed by Olurlea C. Huuslcker, N"i . 2; John O. Sheatz. No. I!. and Edwin Wolf, No. 4. Then came the race between Colonel George E. Kemp :tnd W Fieeland Ken drlck, for Receiver of Tuxc. Colonel Kemp drew No. 1. In the Dcmociatlc drawing for District Attorney. Michael Gerhurtv drew No. 1 and Itobert E. Bterrctt No. 2. Blind Candidate Present There were 11 number of dramatic incidents when the roll was called for the placing of Magistrates. A hush fell over the Council chamber when Thomas .1. Oake. n blind newsdealer nnd candidnte for Magistrate from the Twenty-ninth Wnrd, was led before the Commissioners by his ten-vear-old daughter, Anna. Although the poli ticians present had been laughing and applauding up to that time, they stepped by respectfully when (Jakes ap proached the desk. For the sake of good luck. Oak" asked his little daughter to pick the envelope containing the figure which would give him a nlace on the ticket. She drew an envelope containing the number four. When Commissioner Holmes Announced that the blind candi date had drawn this strong position there was prolonged applause. Anotner canuldnte, Rita Casarello, Who believed rhnt hiii dntiirhror miirlir 3ANDIDATES DRAW v.i.. i i i ---.--- - ua ni egeu revoiuiionury nciivmes aim Van?. S i"ht v'- ,n '' ? ' nU,xh,r' I ystPiu of fees. The Federation con- dr? VS "VCflrS 'd' ,0 tlle d;sU Shcteiitioii at Denver approved the stand Ilr unr nf cfcmvln n.tlnnt,,- .'vv'l . " "iim, "J' ii-n in i.-.i 11 present greeted the women aspirant With applause. i Minister Makes Drawing j All walks of life were reuresentel -f -M rt .l.i"tH(, kuiltuillj i IIIU.-K among more than 200 candidates for tho minor Judiciary. One candidate who was ghen a cordial reception was the Acv. Zed Hetzel Copp, former ihiip lain of the Eastern Penitentiary. Mr Cop pdrew No. 201 on the list, almost at the end of the list. ine icauers on ino nepiioncaii iht Were as follows: ChrltonllHr .1 ('lui-v. I ,m , i .. i. ... .. I oimam I'ougniss. -Michael iianiev. Thomas J dikes, Francis Dreniiau. J. Al. Kush .lermon. Margaret Kane. N Kdwin Lludell. Robert LvollS. (Il!llle4 Benham. J. Lewis Harrett. Orald!,, chipping circles the news that the Bernardino. William Douglass. John tankers would sail wus taken as an JBinney, i.eon r . Hlllott. Ihomas A. ' vuiiui, .iu oi me iirusuoi lUBKisiraies eeklng re-election were well down the list, several of them being clime to the bottom. 315TH MEN MEET Infantry Association Prepares for Baltimore Reunion There was n meeting of the ru.'ith Infantry Association in the I' H II Y, M. C. A , Eighteenth and Filbert streets, last night, and plans were dis cussed relativo to tne part the former regiment would take In the reunion of the Seventy-ninth Division In Haiti more from August ,'U to September fi. inclusive. Moie than 300 members at tended this meeting. The delegates to the convention will be Jn charge of Captain David B. Wll- ' 11 -! . . l. 1 . ,. ... ..Tin ' ?.mV ''"T.V "' , "",' Twelfth and Susquehntinu avenu oclatiou. Members of the recliuenti.. ... will leave Broad Street Station on Sep- temocr in n special train nt a:laj o-ciocu tstuminni time), -ihey win rul;e part iu uic iHiriior uuu iiurins lueir siuy In Baltimore will visit Camp Meade, where thoy were trained. LAW SEEKS CLEAR STREETS Camden Ordinance Would Eliminate Hawkcra and Sidewalk Sales Elimination of "street hawkers" and the nuisance of merchants congent ing sidewalks of principal bushier trecta of tho city, is sought by Camden City Council In nn ordinance intro duced and passed at tho regular meeting last night. The. ordinance provides tbut no mer chandise can be placed on sidewalks in front of stores and business places on Broadway, Kalghn avenue. Federal and Market htreets. A line of $10 will bo Imposed for each violation Camden's city officials und members of City Council were Invited by the City Commissioners of Atlantic to at tend' tho big pageant In that city on September U and 7. Flro Chief Is Burled Norrlstowii, Pa., Aug. 20. After lying; in state for three hours hi the Washington flrehouso In Conshohocken Yesterday, Miles Stemule, chlof of the Vinahnhnclffin TTIrit ttnnnflmimi ....... , V .Varied in Klversldo Cemetery. Korrls- 4t nearly a week ago from Injuries i, received at a flre'at the Moose Homo in ejwhlioclien over a year ago were 8114 again. Tho Uev. Thomas A, BBdy Moorehouso ,offlcioted at the fCrW?V 4.V4, CANDIDATES I.-ilKer 1'hotn orv serhcrs for nominations at the coming primaries drew for positions on the ticket toiki) In Council ClmmlKT. Above, from left to right. Is vlioun Harry Alttlg, who drew for District Attornej Rotau, candl it.ite for re-election; Edgar LuU.. (ieorro Holmes nnd Han-y Iiucnzel. The last two are members of the County Commission, who presided our the drawing LABOR FEDERATION READY 10 REUNITE Has Resumed Negotiation With International Trade ! Union ASKS "POINTS OF CONTACT" Ily the Associated I'nss Atlantic City. Aug 2d The execu tive council of the American IVdera tion of Labor announreil today it had resumed lenffiHatiou negotiutionx with the iiitcnm'.inuai te.ierutum ot lranoi Union-i. Tiie couni'il, in spsvsion lirro, bad be fore it n report from, Samuel Oompers htating that lie had forwarded to the International's headquarters in Am sterdam a communication urging th.it organization to modify its policies so thaf American labor might co-operate with it. "The particular purpose of our writing." Mr. fiompers in:d in his , ("oiiiiiiiinicaiiuii. is iu uK;';sl imu xt if posfiblf. agreement, rather tbon to , attempt any carping and unnecessary adverse criticism, so that the legiti mate purpose" which w assume we have in mind in common ma he con summated; that it, an International Federation of Trndu Unions in fact, as well as in name, that we may jointly li'e our united influence of the toiling masses of the whole world." No reply to the communication lias been rend veil. The Federation withdrew sora" time e i... i ....... :..! i....., ..r .. . . .. ...,..,.,.. .... to resume rcalhliation negutiatioii. TWO TANKERS TO SAIL Vessels Held at Marcus Hook Soon to Leave The tankers Cerro Elba no and LVrro Azur, which have been nt Marcus Hook several week.!, will sail for Tumpko l-rtrp Miin.ln. The tle-uit of tin veH- ''- '- ' -" -- " -- -;- b? va due to curtailment or shi- i.,mu frnm t ! Mnviran nil tinlflk fill. owing tLe (.lovcrument's tax decree. A delegarluii of American oil men is en rmidi tn lui'lcn t'lfv fn Cnfifnr M'llh l...l.1.,,i flhrwiFAn ..iiricu-nlmr tha fuT indication that American oil Interests ute optimistic on tne outcome oi itie conferenc". The e6els are owned by the I'un- IIIUVI (lit i-fcv.i:iiiu uuu iiatiDjniii Company, which controls the Mexican ! Petroleum Compun. . Two of the com- ! imuv's tankers will clear within a week Amerlcnn Petroleum and 1 ransport from New York and two others will carry refined oils t South America, i irtopping at Tampiio on their return I ...' B MAYOR SIGNS BONDS Is First Move In Taklna Over P.R.T. " Recreation Center Project Monds have been signed by Mayor Moore Iu the preliminary move for tuk ing over as u new reireatlon n titer the c.ir burn property of the I'h'Iude! pinu Unpid Transit Company at in ll)0 i'rty -seventh w ard The City Solicitor wus instructed tol'"ni to their homes. They point out proceed at once to acquire th nion- erty m thnt it may be made available for reetcatlon piirpniies at the enrllest dui' The takini: of tlii ground nnic- ti allv settles the disputo vvhuh arose. hit uie uroiinu liKiimsi run neiiilmg Iliulwav tuicks t Ninth and Jefferson streets Th" site is one of the mo-r populous centers of the cit nnd its im provtment will relievo a tense sitim tion. in tuklng the property Ihe city gives bond to protect the owner peudiLg val uation by a Board of View. HARDING WINS GOLF PRIZE Represents Marlon Star In News papermen's Tournament Washington, Aug. 2(1. In his rapac Itv us Washington representative of the Marion Star, President Harding played In the Washington correspondents' golf tournament yesterday and won a prize by tying for third place in a Held of thirty Itobert Bender, of tho United News, finished first, making the eighteen holes In 81. with a handicap of 20. The Presidents handicap also was 20, und he made, the course In 1)0 Harry N. Price, of the Washington Post, hnndl capped i!0, won the ''booby prize" with a gross score of H3. At tho end of the tournament Mr. Harding presented tho prizes to the winner und runner-tip, and wna himself presented with a fancy driver made by Fred McLeod, the former national open champion. With lirst place went pos session of a trophy given by George M. Cook, a former Washington newspaper man. i EVENING PUBLIC AT DRAWING RUSSIAN MIGRANTS SEEK FOOD OASES! American Feeding Commission Says Of Children Would Be Inadequate PVnnilQ CAUUUO MILLIONS IN MAD Kprcia Cabic Dtsvnteh Cowwht, ;?3i Klgc. Aug 2(1. Albert A Johnson, of Fiirmlngdnle, N. Y.. chairman of the American Near KnM nnd Cnucasinn Ilellef CommHsion. and his colleagues. p..,..,. nii,),n ,.t t...i ..i:t ..,i . .. ..... '"Willi nfc iiiiiiiwiauiit ttt .loim oorlites, of New lork. with Frank Connex. an interviewer, have i, i Si , 10"c,ow "n7 lmvlns crossed Hu-sia from the south. I The Americans painted n vi id word I picture of conditions in the famine J areas which thev had visited and told i j of herculean tasks necesfarv to telleve Husvin. They pointed out the ncccs- 1.. : r r . ,..., I mi? inr ii'-ii. iiirn tnev sum oiirik r oe coniiued to tne relict ot children i nn(i sj(.i Mr. Johnson nnd his aides left Tiflls confereneo here that the Cleveland angle on August 111. reaching Moscow vi.i of the affair had been entirely cleared Petrovsk, Vladikavkaz, Hostof and i up. A score or more of Cleveland coli Kosdof Thev were overwhelm"!! wlthlcerns are said to hae been involved iu tho extent of the danger attending the the schemes of those under arrest. immigration of the people from the stricken Volga districts. They said it was doubtful whether the authorities would be able to control the situation. They reported .'100, 0C0 persons had left the Simbirsk and Samara districts nnd that the province of Sarntuf had been transformed into u huge loncen- tl,1r... m ..... fn S K. ...... ?.... . 1. n fur,..- v.i , - .,'V l , v'i" The tliifht of the refugees is terrible. They have parted with everv possession !,... -...I .1 l i."' -- 1 1 i ting n, n,l t,..v l,.r hn Pfl,i,,,.l.,i""'isiiiai iivnuiiiiiiHi wneBincuy legal, to eafinir horses nnd other animals. It. II. .11! . .1.1 I.. i.nrriim. minions lire luiiiiie nnri in i.i iuinii iu suiiUl'UL.lio Ullll Usui like 'minifies t0 seur(a places on the roofs or trucks of the cars. Along the railways und m the btations thousand lire herdi'il In hielosures. they beitu lefuseil admission to many towns und ''; "wing to the Inubility of the an Jborltles u, provide food for them urn be CJ1IKI. li f fh.i fnr llinf 1 lini miv spread the dreaded ep.dcmic discuses. Jinnies of a vastness beyond compu tatmn are sleeping hero and there in - . i... ..... .....v .... . ... ... ""Urt " 'n-cience and the tempta- tlon ,u 1'" oft the country is becoming rll"r ,,,u,-'-,.1 U, l!i tVare'1 ,llnt 'L'" sfiu-i-ii oi Mime iooii oasis. tiunger - ' , """""'" "'"J C01 "' of " vestige of food, In the opinion of the Amerca nils-ion imundiute steps are im (imiH(iwIa,i .n. . ! L. iiuiHiiuuv' uiuj biijij i(ir rican Com- I :, -r- - .".,. . - I to Induce the tliein; families to return , t.i their homes und to resume ngrlcu'-, , lure. Those tn whom members of the' I . ..I.... .....I. I ill : i. filling nri imnnrnt vn vuiiiLiisiui, -.(Mini. i-AiJicrbi-u , iiiuiiiesH '' M'luni if they were giuirunteed suf !...:... f i i. ....i.. .i i.. tiun'iiL iuuii in iiiaiiuuiu llieill iniri'v the winter und were given seed gra.n tor planting In tin spring. The problem strikes the lomaiission as being twofold The lirst problem is to siipnh the minimum amount of food stuffs to prevent ihe creation of an im ,S - .1..- I 1 .til 1 Milan llltllKi IIL'l-unlIlli; IU U1.1 MUieilKIll. the exodie. lenvng thelriomes under Wmt.ington. he said, hirml him to stress of imleseribable hunger and moi .- ,.Mlllllup bnllU8 thnt ll0 intended to pur- ing westward by any and every avail- fnst. for EnstPl.n RJndlcate- that he alue means of transportation. Ihrough- I rcprfsetited on tin trip there was not a single fain that was not oiowded beyond imaglna- Lauds French's Chararter tlim with men. women and children , fjp tftkp(l fruly ft. bpj n,,v hrr1fil?eM a.r" ,w.llH,n8;.","";"r0'l"-"'8l'f Iwr- lst nlslit. A eulogv on any ImnUhlp ard rNk to their lives the j10IlMty Und high moral charact er of In order o escape. Thev travel In box ' prcncn uns owon? ,s lirst ,ltteninces. nieiisi! relugee problem iu Hussia. which den's story, Wulters snntched the of Is likely lo engulf Western Europe, tirlal's own revolver from his belt anc 1'he s,.ci,inl In t iiK'uiizi icinii unirjtiii- t ion so us to coinpil the refugeis to n tnar incre'y leeuing me ciumren uoes not touch either of these diflicultliB. FAT MAN BIGGEST EATER, TALE OFJHIN CHAP WRONG Appetite of Stout Individual Only Limited by the Amount in His Pochetbooh, Soy Those Who Know You've heard of the uuimposing little man who slips into a chair at a res taurant and punishes two porlerhouso sleeks uMlit the fut man opposite is toying with the menu card. Well, once in u while lie exists in real ms, but verv. verv seldom. Philadelphia restaurateurs arc r greed that fat men, not thin men. do the city' heavy eating. Tho rest of the story runs aceoiding to Doyle, too. Men eat morn than women lota more. Only they don't have to pay n.nm for riir bfCflUio lhe,r ,URttfn are no., i ini ...... "Now a woman's taste," said Her man Fred, n restaurant man, "runs to salads, patties and dishes that cost more to prepare. So although sho eats less In the end she Is paying just us much as the man Days for his lunch, He leanH to mild substantial food. though I imibt admit he hai n fnlHng for sweets A man hates to miss hia dessert." ! nM.Ia mttm A mm 4 am m InnoVinil lillilaL I nirni inn sun miu I'uiiinai, m- This restaurateur laughed heart ily when tho tbln man wna accused of a big uppttlte. ... LEDaER-PHtDADELPHIA, fRIDAY, ninin mm BY HUGE SWINDLE1 Widespread Financial Disasters Would Have Followed Success of SJhome3, Says Prober HAD DU PONT ON LIST By the Associated l'rrs Chicago, Aug. 20. The fiimncial failure of at least forty-eight banks nnd Kindred Institutions in the Mlifdle West I would have resulted had all the oner I ntioni of ChnrlCfl W. French and John Worthlngton been carried to a cue ceMful conclusion, It was declared to I iIbn bv John V. CUnnln, Assistant I United Stnten Dlntrlct Attorney. . Tho statement wa madn after nn ex ' nmlnatlon of $21,000,000 In spurioui sccuiitieH and fraudulent notei deie,! ftom various ciiterprlBey sponsored by the nlleired bends of tho "swindling Itruot" and the mall-robbery group, who with associate nre ueing neiu nerc. Not only wcro llnnncinl institutions to bo Involved, but tomo of the biggest linancial meu in the country were listed an prospects. The nnmos of hundreds iii prospective vlctlmH of the machina tions of the financial wizards were found it. the possession of Alva Hurshinnn, French's secretary, according to the Assistant District Attorney. Had Dn Ponl's Nnmo Among the names lifted was found tha' of T. Coleman du Pont, United States Senator from Delaware and uwilthv iniinufneturcr of lucnloslves. Scorei'of other names prominent in the 2 anr nl world wcro found in tins "ledger of lambs." in eontrn&t :o me itciiungs oi me 01 ffeil swindlers in millions nnd their plans to wreck icores of banks, n pic ture was presented yesterday of tbenc- lvltlCH oi tile Mrac groujj in nusi i-rural authorities termed the "piker's IipIiI" chinning war Buvlngs stamps. ; Cashier rftaub. Jr . dealer in for Isn stjimno. told Mr. Cllnnin that Worthlngtoti bad tried to sell him Fume war savings Mamps, and when sdiown 'rtnnips seized !n n raid on Worthing- i tnnV nfiicc. ileclnred they were can ' relcd stamps and had been cleaned by 'In me w.ished in ncid. I lcnts today were expected to move swlftlv In the expected denouement of frther operations of this group of so- called "bona experts, wuo, ncconnus to Federal authorities, hoped to number some of the strong llnnncinl institu tions and buines enterprises of the Mlddlo West ns their victims. Elmer l Ocrber, brought, here from Cleveland last night, after his nrrest there led to the recovery of some 51,". 000.000 in securities, is to Ue ques tioned today. An nlleged confession , I .. 1.1 ...... ..mr.., . .in nC ,1... basis for the Government's case, it was Indicated. The arrest of Z. W. Davis. Ohio banker and wealthy manufacturer of Akron, who is said to he involved in ihp CUso, was expected today and lie w probablv be brought to Chicago niHIie U.V 1IIIII I1IUJ IMUo liuil Ul lilt op qucstlonlug. Josenh F. ISrcitcnstein. District At- tornev of Cleveland, today said alter a me iirmr oujei-i ui uie um-wu umiu- deuce group wus to dispose of millions of dollars' worth ot notes through many small banks in the West Htid Middle West, according to n Ptatoinunt of Owen T. Evans made public today by Mr. Clinnln. Evans, a former national bank exam iner, wus uirested with Worthlngton in connection witii mail tlietts and lias turned Government witness. ,. tlo According to Evans, all the negotia and not he disnoicd of had socuritv 1 nek of them. He placed loans in nmnv ,, .... ,. . ..,. .- I never knew n more honest, un- right and decent eifcizen." he snid. speaking of the alleged head of the "swindle trust." "lie was nlwnys thinking of others end willing to help them in any way he could." Gerber said French's ehief object was ... .11. ..... .1 i . panles he oifiiiniied, hut admitted that 'some of these trust companle.H had no , capital behind them. iii iiihiniHi. ill iiiiii'm iiiiriiitrri ri... ...... A mm from ripvelnml i.--. ---.. ..v.... "1.111111 iu IVIlIli.lN nty wa- one of the projects sponsors by French. Gerber declared, rAmr iwiwrmi . . . UHlVlt WAHUtN S SHOT - - n... lj..u. -v i-ciiiiu. numcr i urns Kevo ver nn . . .... . olvcr on Deputy Who Arrested Him Townnda, Pa.. Aug. 'M i ti.. v If . n..... 3.. ." ... .' i i-icunij iiait cranio warden E. Shoemaker was shot and possibly iimm.v Muunueu nere yesterday by a i man whom he had arrested for' nn 'in flection of tho Pennsylvai.iH game luws. Police are beatlne the hrmli in th'is . vicinity for Peter Walters, who is nl I legeel by Shoemaker to Imve done the I snooting .icrciruing to the gnum war 1 men n linnet into his nei k Hairy Pond, who wus with Walters and also under arrest . refused to the with his companion and carried the . ou tided man to a phvslcluu'i office. "Don't you believe it." Im siml '-it'ii the; fat men who eat more. There's no question about It." l'retty Dlonae Kitty who rushes orders ' hack and forth from a ceitaiu kitchen ' oi u popiiiur-pncru resiauraot on Chestnut street agreed thnt her "heav- lcs,t''vtiUB MlnT "uV,Uo j'l '"," I,. "' sno said, theie one of t,'oni -'omM '" "'" o"Iwh a piece .f J-1, every morning for hi breakfast. A,,(1 on n big day he wunw a plnte of ' ifTJi ! .V,?' "i "; At lllnch ? f wzpiz UiVfM Knub uirntn '1 hn mill. ll. ... .1.... . . thoBii guys is their uookcthnnk." ..... .. ...,.. .... j ...iiik unit ruoi)3 i'retty liioniic Kitty has another idea. I Men are harder to wait on than women' 'They're moro finicky about their food! . "Why, Elsli, town there has a tnblo Af l,ni tlint'a lllfit i. 1.. 1 1 of tlmm thnt'n like i., ni ,i.i ... They've got her trained, but when thev "T' "n ui oici women. They've got her trained, but when thev do comet in and find n nu. ,..nit.... uu cumii I" uu linu a HOW wnllri-uo they expect her to know everything One don't want nuy butter and thinks she ought to bo a mind render and know Al.M AaA.1A II Iris.. I. 1 " that. Another likes his coffee wenk ami heaven help you If you glye it to him medium." vitin ECONOMIC BARRIER BLOW 10 HUNGARY Teleki Tells Instituto H13 Coun try Is Oppressed by Com mercial Treaties VIALLATE URGES ECONOMY Wllllamstown. Mass.. Aug. 20. Reviewing the Industrial nnd economic situation of preseuf-dny lltingnry hi n Vcturo delivered before the Institute of Politics Inst night, Count Paul Teleki, former Hungarian Prime Minister, de scribed the commercial difficulties his country faces. "We are not now going begging for foreign help." hn said. "This would have only the value of morphine injec tions. We do not look now for a nti tlontil loan, and we do not count on foreign capital until wu shnll have suc ceeded In presenting nn acceptable luilgct. Our ordinary budget for this year was reduced by rlve'nnd one-half billion crowus. We stopped printing paper money, In ennsequenco of which the Hungarian crown galloped away from the Austrian crown, nnd has today three times Its value. We impose as heavy progressive taxes ns possible." "One great diflictilty In the way of economic improvement in the naiKan States lies in the restrictive barriers set up by commercial treaties. Inter course is tl-d up unnaturally and tin healthfully. It Is Intoi-oating to see that agricultural Rumania lets out only ilxed cnntinicuto at fooilstulTs to Austria. Austria's exports are minutely detailed. Jugo-Slnvln. which possesses in Croatia 3,"ri0;000 acres of. forest, forbids tho export of more than TOO carloads. u can call the economic agreement, con cluded tn Eustcrn Europe, u system of mutual chicanery." Sees Nations Impoverished "Inevitable reduction for nil nations of their standnrd of living, perhaps even below pre-war standards." was foro told by Prof. Achllle Vlullate, French economist, lu his final lecture. The re duction must come, ho suid, as an in evitable consequence of the fact that "we are now under the necessity of nuking savings out of our present pro duction in order to compensate tor the. assets consumed without replacement during the war. "Wi have lived as prodigals upon our reerves, not reconstructing them. Na tions which seem to have been enriched as the result of the war nre In truth enriched not effectively, but only poten tially. They have become creditors of impoverished peoples and nre not only unable to recover quickly their loans, but are also unnb'e to dispose of th"ir excess of goous because of the poverty of their expected customers." Professor Vinllate said that the duties and obligations assigned to the I.enguc of Nations by the Versailles Treaty involved great difficulties. "I am afraid the hopes we felt that the great wur was to be n war to end war huve not yet been realized," he said. "We cannot be too optimistic; unfortunately it is not yet reason that controls meii, but passion." DAWETciEATES 2 BOARDS Government Purchases and Sales Now Under Executive Orders Washington, Aug. "0. Charles G. Dawes, Director of the Budget, last night took the Until step iu perfecting executive control of (lovcrnment busi ness. He announced the creation of n Federal Purchasing Board nnd a Federal Liquidating Board, under executive orders signed by President Hording yes terday. Other stops, that have led up to the establishment of the two boards were creation of co-ordinating machinery, through n system of corps area co ordinators, and the creation of the office of Surveyor General of Heal Es tate. Heads of all departments were di rected by Director Dawes to designate a representative from their department to serve as a member of each of the Purchasing and Liquidating Boards. Chief Co-ordlnator Snilthrr has been instructed by Director Dawes to as semble members of the two boards as soon on their applications huve been mnde. PEGGYVEGET"ATES IN PARIS Former Actress Takes Life Eaoy and Refuses to See Callers Sprclal Cafclo Uftmtc'i Capiriaht, l'jii Paris, Aug. lit!. It is the quiet life now for Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former actress. Shu is living in an expensive, suite in the Hotel Majestic, near the Etollo. with u maid, hhe ries at noon, lunches usually at the lilt, motors in the Hols do Boulogne during the after noon, and frequently dines at the Cnfo do Pari In the evening she attends the theatre. The 001 respondent suw Peggy nt the Kit tliis afternoon. She was chid in an entirely black tailored suit nnd a long coat edged with fur. Sho woro an extremely short skirt, revenllng u golden anklet worn several Inches higher up thuti Fnnch women wear them. Her li.it was a bluek velvet turban with a iittle white tassel. The big ropes of pearls that were fio conspicuous Inst ; ear were absent, but u giant diamond i im; still glitters on liei hugor. Pcgfv refuses to see nuv one except a rnysieiious stoop-shouldered young man known us M. De Mellon, u banker. YELLOW RIVER OUT AGAIN Hundreds of Villages Destroyed by Overflow In Shantung Province PeUIn, Aug. Wl. (By A. P (Hun dreds of illages have been de slioyed and thousands of persons left homeless by au overflow of the Honng-Ho, or Yellow Itiver, which, after n month of heavy rain fall, uas flooded ureas in the province of Shantung. One dyke is reported to have been broken, und the river is said to be flowing through a gap a mile wide. Railroad communication be tween this city and .Shanghai has been interrupted. The re has been widesiireinl ilestrne. tion of crons over the districtx of Silmn. tuug, which, during the last spring nnd hummer, have been suffering from famine. 'Ihe local 1' amine Relief So ''''''J' is dispensing the remainder of the iiinus in its eniirgo in ussistlng victims of the inundation. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8ES Mntthew nt. ClmrlcH, Hmnford. e;onu.. and Antonetiu A SteunuH ski Sinnford. Conn Jumeii VV UrtwiinlH Murrlmilli , l'a , and ijlnra Jotmrou Trennn. S' J. Loula U. IJrucillnB. ,'L'lT N (Ith et , and Vlula Kroiifv. li!21 Mai'buiuuL-li at I.lincr J Hmlth, Mis Mmier nt . and lllarich a Irfin;h. iValllns-fnu pa Jon ej Harris. JJHsiol Pa. a KUIlh M Mnrtln. Turresclaie, ', iiocieri JiiiKB, is darlimrn t. Hlrninn. il.'ll N l'ail ave Italfe I' l'.irntad. Hvitou Hubs. H. (limn. WalniiHirt. l' , and Etta and Maeva John, J eietufrp.iJ Coni)iohoclnn l'a . ami ., ,lrV'0.;A- KltwraM. C nnlio'iuchon. J'a lrSrif, r ""i'.S wlitK' ,j!"l AlnronU st . and ,. faute" . Wenliowikl. ,au Almoml t. llobort il IJurseas U.20 8 Oral st . and Mariavret Kpejra 1411 I'nrrlah at. Irtdnrlek J Kumillare T.ii e'utharlns at.. and Fannlo Hpcmor. yon N rrurrfihn at. Jaineii K Powers. 417 nielimoml at., and Ulnora Ncwcomb, Odarvlllo. Ja. Jtatvsl K. Schatfer, 4302 .N, Darlan at. Ellril,h-BlfJ,l' .'Vwot. l'a., ana Car rie Qlbasn, iVyccoto, l'a. 'AUGUST 26, 1921 BOOKBINDER'S PtrtniU T gt tn board vtJieh at th't docks after tJtictrt. jit.. 1634 During tho war Emanuel Bookbinder, Walnut street restaurant pro prietor, who has been held In 815,000 ball on n liquor-smuggling charge1, was n Secret Scrvlco agent. As such ho had a Cnllotl States Cusloms Service pass. Tho photograph shows his penult to hoard vessels Erzberger Slain; Shot Twetye Times Continued from Taie One bullet glanced off Ihe minister's watch chain and unother entered his shoulder. Erzberger aroused a storm In Ger many, In duly, 1017, more than a year oeiorc the armistice, by proposing u lcsoiutlou in tho Oermnti Reichstag. In favor .of n peace without annexations and for parliamentary reform. Chan cellor Kethmnun-llnllu-cfr declared this formula was unacceptable and Dr. Helf- !..!. ....I .!.. I., 1 T-..M1.rt.n.'d 1'nnii niiusi-ltlll'llliy' uiniUCIl liUUCLlwi .- peace proposal for tin moral collapse of the (icrmau people. The former vico chancellor accused Erzberger of high treason, denounced him ns " n menace to the purity ot out public: life" and Invited him to brlu suit for libel. He declared thut Erz berger must he icnioved from public office "if our pollticnl life is again to becomo healthy nnd normal." Ho as serted, nliio, that Erzbergcr's fortune had been made during the war by util izing his political und parliamentary position. I Erzberger ncccptcd the challenge nnd Instituted suit for libel. Tho hearing was n"rimoulnus and nssumed much political itnnortancc. Dr. Ilelfferlch de livering denunciatory speeches in court, while Erzberger vigorously de fended himself nnd his action in seeking pence In 11)17. Herr Erzberger wns. for many years, leader of the German Center party, nnd one of the lending figures iu German public life nfter Germany's defeat in .the war. His pence move of l!li had made him the storm center of attack bv reactionaries; but when Germany a military power collapsed he was made minister without portfolio in the cabinet of Prince Maximilian. As n member of the German armi stice delegation, lie conducted negotia tions with Marshal Eneh ad later headed the Majority Socialists In a movement to form a new ministry and sign the penco treaty. Hl9 attitude throughout the armistice negotiations) aroused against him the indignation of Germun military authorities and. in June. 11)11), it was reported that his residence had been fired upou by n Berlin mob. A plot said to huvn been formed by members of the officers' corps nt Potsdam, to assassinate him, was revealed In September following. Horn in Huttenhnus. September 20, lS7fi, Erzberger was the fcon of ft poor tailor. Ilo became a schoolmaster, ob tained n university education, studied iutcrnatlonnl law nnd pollticnl economy, wrote several books on political nnd eco nomic subjects nnd became n brilliant speaker and politician. He wns elected to the Reichstag in IflOIJ. as member of the Center (Catholic) party, ns rep resentative of small farmers and became one of the leaders of a small Itbernl whig of that party. He is bald to have been ii Pan-German during the early part of the war and to havo actively engaged iu spreading German a propa ganda. He wns accused of having rec ommended the use by German troops of the llaine thrower. Later, he de clared Germany's C-bont war had failed and advocated its abandonment. Some time piior to the armistice, he pub lished n book, iu which he outlined n plan for a lcugue of nations. Erzberger was elected member of the National AssembV from Wiirtcui berg, iu January , 101!), nnd In .June became vice uiemier and minister of liiiance. In the latter office he formu-i latcd the vast income tax and capital levy plan, which, he declared, was nec essary to enable Germany to pay her indemnities to the Entente uud to re habilitate hcrMjK financially. It was claimed that his levy ou German capi tal would greatly reduce the huge for tunes of German war profiteers and Industrial lenders. Wife No. 2 Loves Bigamist, She Says Cuntluutd fro-n I'nire One three years. I was forced to leave him In June of the next year. He refused to support me und was abusive. "On July l'l he enllbted in the navy, nnd I got nn allowance from him for n time. On January 111, 1020. he was dishonorably discharged from the navy. My lawyer has his dishonorable ells ctiarge papers now. He came bnck to me in July. IHliO, and lived with me until September. I filed pnpers for u divorce then on the same old charge of non-support nnd abusive treatment. "Three. ilay-N ago his brother came to mo and told mu of the other wife. She can have him if sho wnnta him, but not until I get mv divorce. I un derstand that his father nud mother went to her parents right after they weie married and told them that he had been married before. That is prob ably why they did not allow them to sco much of each other." Daurjherty Regaining Health Washington, Aug. 2(1. (Bv A. V.) Attorney General Paugherty, who has been suiTerlng from ptomaine poHonlng, wns reported last night at the Depart ment of Ju&ticu to he vli'tunllv m. ccvercd. Physicians have ordered him to remain away from the Department until his strength Is fully restored. Luggage for Little Journeys Tra-Cel Bogs nnd "Suit Cases tfitli or without fittings of gold, silver, ivory nnd tortoise shell. Limousine Cases Overnight Bags end other conveniences for comfortable travel. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut & Juniper Streets Closed Saturday During August CUSTOMS PASS O. 8. CUSTOMS SERVICE DISTRICT OP rillLADBLPUIA. 1 0 CUSTOMS OFFICERS TBQokfrlnaor AddnuAOIk EaQ.Blflg,, EWftt fffrrf- AgaMt.u.S.Seoret Sor. ran inutd en rtqutst . t Fsftf lfffflP Atllne for SflJOfl thjha ffWJ"" imi 149 Phila. Men Join Ku Klux Cunlliined from Tajte One flag If we must make them honor It upon their knees!" A Cincinnati klansraan, ranging far from home, mude brief oration. A Phil adelphia surgeon spoke for the local Wan. Then in n blaze of sudden light the Grand Goblin of the Realm, a towering form In white nnd scarlet uni form, appeared nt the north end of tho glade. Cheers received him. His speech was brief. America for real American, he cried. "Guardianship against the nllen, the anarchist, and nil who would subvert that banner, be they white or black or yellow " the voico thun dered through the ranks. Speaker Defends Ku Klux TIlO ITl1 TiTln- na 1titdtnntiAitnitn,1 nnd vlllifled," exclaimed the Goblin. "For instance the Rcaumont outrnges, charged to the Ku Klux Klan. I have nere a statement from the Beaumont newspnpermen who im wthese doings ft Rtatemnnt thnf lin innli ...na nnmnfi.n.1 - . ....... ...U ...w.. i,.,n uiniiiivil of men in overalls nnd black masks, without even nn attempt to copy the costumes of the klnn. The Texas klnns Will llllllt llnwn nit uncli tiiltinrnnnta ...i demand, nnd woe be to them' if they even sieni me name ot the invisible empire! Americans.' tin tioMiu changed his subject, "do not realize that they sleep upon a red volcano's edjo. Thev' sleep ; they let petty politicians hold tlie helm: they make no preparation for tho perils yet to come. The enemies of true Amer ican principle are myriad. They nre organized; they plot; they scheme they go unchallenged -nnd unhindered. It is the place of tho Ku Klux Klnn lo rouse the spirit of the real Ameri can, nnd to stand jruard against the evil forces that beck to stifle this mightiest of nations. "Be those foes white, black or yel low; be they nntlvo Halters or alien invaders, the Klnn shall form a ring of steel to throttle their every devil's scheme, nnd (hn vnli'n nf elm K'in.. ui,n be n trumpet calling to Americans, vvaKO!' "They say we arc unlawful ; they SaV We nvn nnl unmliMl . elm. ..... ti.'.. ... ..... ..vbi.. , Kitrj nil', ,r constituted force of law should deal with problems such ns these but tell me, hrothors of the Klan, where nnd When hnve flm fnrina nt eli l... .innii with thee rising tides of treason and ciis-integratlonr Tho Goblin Vanishes "We, the Ku Klux Klan; we, the Invisible Empire, rally to aid the fnltcrlnp blinds cJ )nw n.i n ....iA . " - " ..... mm iu jitijiui-i ur homes, our lives, our people and our nniinu s miure ojalnst a wave of living hell!" The Goblin vanished in the thickets, while the glade rang and rattled with applause. More fiery speeches; a troop grips among Klnnsmen from Texas. rioiiuii, Cincinnati and I'hllndelphln. Discussion if vMni tipnliini.i. . .. M parent engernoss to lift one racial bar und to admit the American Indian to lull lnemherMlim tur nu n I.I..I. ..mA!..i Ti ii i V r. "" ' '"h" ""null said, "the Ind an. after nil. u-nu n,.. First American, ami who is more en titled to honor nrul full lie.ein,.l.n,..l c. such n cans its ours?" Midnight approached. The Fiery f russ died down with n whirl of spurks. The gathered thousand doffed the white und scarlet robes. The motors began their purring and groups of men moved silently' ncrosH the irlnde. The klansmen li.dcil ftoni iho t-cene and the woods seemed ns though they had been ruflled only by the passing of a dream. Philadelphia's Ku Klux Klan had held Its third official meeting. TYPHOID SPREADS IN JERSEY Nine Moro Jacobstown and Mount Holly People III Mount Holly, N. ,J., Aug. 20, More and more cases of typhoid fever are developing from iufectlon caused by tho eating of germ-laden chicken salad or some other food at the Meth odist harvest homo supper In Jacobs town about n month ago. Three new cases were reported In Mount Holly yesterday. They are Mrs. A. Ashby Elpplncott and her daughter, Miss Amy Elppincott. and Mrs. Sadie t.rotik. Ihis makes three cases In the Mppincott family, Mr. I.Ippincott hnvlng become sick Inst Saturday. The I.Ippincott milk business has been moved from the stricken home by order of the local health ofDccr. Dr. E. 1). Prlekltt. Six more cases have developed In Jacobstown, and It Is believed that thero are other cases which havo not been leported. Health officers say that watv- aken from an old cistern on the Methodist Uiiireh property where the supper wns held has been found to ho polluted, and it was this water that was used in the preparation of some of the lood especially the chicken salad, which contained celery washed lu this water. I'p to this time the authorities have failed to locate a typhoid earlier who had any connection with the supper vvvitn tlffifii inuiSioit CuJ .& SW&LL-Z1 LL Jr Surnjor ol BOOKBINDER Lite? TO BE REARRESTED Restaurateur May Faco'NovJ Charge of Illegally Trans, porting Liquor HINT FORGERY OF PERMITS Under-sheriff to Claim Reward for Finding Rm Under Sheriff Brown, of Ocean County, who wns responsible f, the recovery of 1328 quarts of m. ported liquors found cached In tin. sane In near Barnegat. X. J., cvcra weeks ngo, will put in a claim f(lr rownrel of 2.T per cent of tho vnltm" tlon of thu liquor. This wilt amount to nt least .$50fJ0. unt Emmanuel Bookbinder. ..,.- , ? ,, . ln,'t,rstr0(!t- restaurant who mi "v,u , u,JU,UUv unu Ior C0lrt 0i( charge of smuggling liquor found In hi. Place of business, will nrnhnM v.. -. arreted on tho charge of illegally tram.' Porting the liquor. ' .' Several others nre in danger of r '" rest In connection with the permit that ...-. um ii move ciio liquor. Tho per nilt. according to Customs officials un made out In the name of n drug firm lo! cated In the central part of this de This firm declares that Its nam. ' ' forged to the permit and"" hat,! Kbdc'r tIme sold n' "Q J ; lunm m?ro ,?,,ay' Tli(,y wi bo o?'. he withdrawals at the OoveritmtM bonded warehouse and sec whoso S . were uscel in the permit issued for ttJ Stewart & Sherwood whiskies found in the Boizura nt Bookbinder's. With tin. Informatlo-n in hand, they will procel with their Investigations, which 1 probably end in the arrests. llookblnder, It wns learned todar served elurlng tho war as n Federal" agent. He was attached lo the Secret Service llureau. with headquarters it No. -10-1 Postofficu llullding. One cif the custoniH officials today said that Hook binder In applying for n pass to boon!' till incomins vessels said ho attached himself to the Government service it. ' cause he wns nblo "to keep close tabs on doings along tho river front." Surveyor of the Port Kurtz believer that the fact that a large reward awnlti any one who gives originnl information lending to the capture of unugglnl liquors will result In nomo real inside information being turned over to the l Federal authorities. "Xo doubt there aro hundreds of per sons living lu Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware," mid Mr. Kurtz, "who have abundance of origi nal information of the fraudulent lm portation, transportation. posesMon. concealment, buying and belling if smuggled liquor. If they hnve real in formation un attractive reward tiny br secured if the same is promptly givci to nny chief officer of the customs." Four hundred thousand cases n whisky could have been withdrawn from United States bonded warehouses by Michael Morrison, of New York, if- .. police had not got him lirst. He va captured at a hotel here late tsterd.i ' by Federal agents after he had been traced in their investigation of a then of 400 liquor permits from the office e( Hnro'd Hard. Federal Prohibition Di rector, in New York. He wns taken back to New York immediately. Tho theft was discovered several day-, ago, but kept quiet us the officeis u' lirst believed it to be an "inside job." When truced here and arrested Morn son refused to talk and when the offi cers found one pad of 100 permits in his possession he refused to suv vvhei' the other 1500 could be found. Th permits wcro good for 100 cases eacl If forged, Federal agents tnld. TO ENTERTAIN PARENTS Blaine School Playground Will Clot: Tomorrow Pupl's of the liiaine School, Thir tieth und Norris Htreets, who hnve been attending the playground during the summer will give nn entertainment for parents, friends and those in thoneigh bo r hood to mark the closing of the playground for the season tomorrow uftcrnoou nt '-' o'tdock. A minstrel thow by tho boys oi the center will be ii feature of the after noon. The suits worn by tho end men were designeel uud madn by tho boys. Other features will include a tenn I tournament, exhibitions) of classical, folk and modern dancing, games to be participated In by the boys nnd girls, and nn exhibition of vocational work dono during the summer, such as bas ket making, wcnvlng and toy niaklnj. TWO HURTJNCRASH Motortruck Strikes Wagon In Which They Are Seated A man and a boy were injured lajt night when a motortruck struck thcit wagon at Klehniond nnd Cumberland slreets. The driver of the truck wai an cited. John Pitccl. of 2710 Kast Somcreet stiver, wns driving a produce wagon along Richmond street and Anthony Tochilappi, eleven years old, of 2i05 lnu, U....K...I nl ( ..m.(- ...nn ulieitlir tlP .u?k juiiit.i nil riicck) naa oi ...i.r. - tdde himwhen the accident hapi'md. 1'iiiiHi ivviiar wus urivinB mu iiuti. Pltcei's left arm and the boy's left leg were broken. They were taken to St. Mary's Hospital. T.OST A NO FOl'NI l'L'l'l'--lj)st. on Annual vi. bl'' fuundlund puppy, fl month! old. rein." CJenrno H llunson, North I.atc.i'a lun. 0r bioolc, l'a IBllPIKillffillllllllMffliMllllClilli'l'ffllBHtiMi You'll tiiste the difference! M asoo 25 c lb At all our Stores BTOftEUgci. Coffee i ' H V LJ i.i j hi ,! id i I u MtoipM'iniiwwTiirnTOiiifaici1 I L J.!A V.M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers