K31-W "" ?. ' TV T'wini'.-i .-. ii y " . r.T-vw . ir. ' ?0 1 " h T- -"l i it.'s- j' "-" T i U,. . -- " fi i ' . .ju t ' '. " " -', .-'. '? .- ,; ivw i n - , a .v ' s.' . . f Vl "" ft .. ') ' - ,7'-vi . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHirADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, Ml i. (? v ,- . R ft ' fc ft st A 1 ffl y i i MEN RECEIVE I ALLOTS Apparont Break in Harmony of Workers Minimized by Union Officials SEPARATE FORMS USED Jy (ho Associated Press Chlcaco, Aus. 2!!. Apparent hrenk In the liarmnny tlmt has existed nmorig tho Hip Pour hrotherhoods mid th? Switchmen s t'n'on of North America In connection with the ninlltnft out of strike bnllots to th" tneii.hershlp wns today mtnimlzcil by union oRHnls here. Strike bnl'ots were mulled out to '000.000 railroad waiters vosterdny and today, but tho bn'l.-t of tho llrotherhood of Railway Tra'ntnrn. comprising about 150,000 workers, went on n s-parnte jhect. The trainmen withdrew because, their officers explained, the ballot drnfted by thf other four corgnnl-atlons "did not, In our opinion, contain an Im partial and unbiased recital of all that IS Involve!, nor did It convey the as surance that tho wishes of the men. if against worklns 'or reduced wiiccn. would determine the question, and that they would be permitted to leave the service. " The jolru ballot declared that if the members voted to reject the wage re duction it wai understood they would be permitted to withdraw from the service of their companies "unless satis factor)" settlement can be reached un der the laws of tho organization. The wage reduction authorized by the T'nited States Railroad Labor , Board In July average about 12 per cent, an estimated annual saving to the railroads of about S 100.000.000. Some union Hiders asserted today that in their opinion it wn not the wage reduction, but working rules and agreements, that would be the final bone of. contention and particularly the time and a half for oertlme clonic recently restricted by the Hnllroad Labor Hoard. A. F. OF L. COUNCIL KEEPS HANDS OFF Atlantic City. Aur. '-'!. fP.v A. P.) The Executive Conn" I of the mr lean Federation of Labor has decided to take no action regarding nuiroud wage reductions. Member said todov. howove-. that the council stood ready to assemble in special conference and Rive any aid pos sible should it be requested to do 10 by any of the organization-, of union rail road workers. The council, in accordance with the instructions of the Denver convention. ia working on a plan to bring about "public ownership and democratic con trol" of the Nation's railroad system. But nothing definite in this record can be expected for some months, labor lead ers say. as it is impossible to arrange conferences with the leaders of the rail road unions nt this time when they arc occupied with the wage-reduction situa tion. , Probe Officials' Salaries Investigation of salaries being paid railroad executives In being made by the council with a view to bringing pressure to benr to have these salaries reduced "until other wage-earners on railroads are paid a wage sufficient to keen them in decency and comfort." (Detnlla of the proposed investigation Into the ufo of workers' savings by banks and Insurance companies were announced today. The council proposes to Inquire into the "present credit sys tem of the country" and to studv the Kenyon llural Credit Hill. Considera tion also is to be given to a proposal td organize the proxy voting power of workers who hold policies in mutual in MUrancc companies. Upon the conclusion of its investiga tion the council is empowered to take "whatever action it deems best nnd prudent to the end that the interests. rights and opportunities of the workers and farmers shall he amply protected end fully promoted." A report before the council says that It Is believed that funds and savings of the workers accumulated by tho banks and Insurance companies and the pres ent credit system of tho country to 11 large extent have been used "to crush nnd destroy the trade union movement and Impoverish the workers us well us tl farmers." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Tbomaa M. .McMaMor, soul Ilulat avr and tAntm E. Rlti, OIL" Purtur tt Jiji Lalno. U.1T Monroe st . anj JIary IParanlor. 80s Hall t. Frank W. Abramion ,747 S 2a t . und iBirtha Wiir, 1723 S flth et IMdoro Kavld. US Hpruco nt and Mnvnie tOerkon'ltz Nurman, N J J4hn Kelman laan N Kranklln st , and Sadla Dvlrokrn MJ2 N MarHhull hi Ilarman JalTu ai(12 W Uauphln at. Hnd IBophle Brodln 23,11) .S Tront t Sklvatore .Mal 7-11 Mtdtnoe nt . und I.ucy Palla, lais .s 10th at Oltn Carter S72 N Fu'd t . an.l Wilhl M. 'McDanirl 7M0 KmU av.' Itorry ltubrtnin .'801 a lOtli tt , and S&rah IMncun. si," Jarknun at Kdward J Hrlmtck jas V ui:ic. id a Rim riiitio vjit iakiit .im;i lllzKCPr fH viiDri iirnaratm iso nar tiadla HnnS is.il Harlan l 1m4 Harlan st . ari'l Lawrnc4 Ware 1 1 o't Myrtle nt and Mabol 11. nana iaa .n i'.rts it CImo W'l ITr.J N j.'d nt and .N'elllo Jonea, 210 M.ttiT st Harold T Schi.-ldn Lait eirnnne N. J , una jiirti' i rieta .10 vv llerKa tit. Jtmea McK-nn 102 ChHrris un. and Emma il Merm"ti lu2 ( hfrr ca lan. Jarry Mohry 1 Hit i: br iad t an.l Ciatn Campbeil vV Iml Uhp. I'd Charlra J Vwland VVant. l'a , and Mary E. Ware W'avn i'a .Moa M Jai kaur Mil N Park a.'., and ' Mary r Curml.'ki. l-.r,2 N tlarnei t Harry A Mamlltun 110 N Mllllck .t , uist . B. Ella .M.ition .10 N llnl.inaun at John O Munaolinan. Ill I.nudn at nnd Hattlo E Miller. I4.'l Wma.ihoi kink nt Itueaall W i)o4hliT Hanton l'a . uni ..lury I. lfavmauir l-.aitun I'n Mario Plnu 1 Ml S l.'th i an I rp. Vnrracl. M37 s stn M David Donoak.- .'11.' 9 shrrlda.i at an I Eva Kuperrmti JMli H Iteeup it Walter Cuthli.-rtnon Mil N 2ad t and itnatli Illulr 1131 .S 23 1 at lferman Wrlgln J.'n" liar! .n t 1 nd l.l.llan Hoblmon 2uio Uisui.rth nt AVIIlUlr. H Ki- In. 1 llaltinii ie M. arM Connla H'iuuhi. 8'ri N Huh at IliTlIP llradnky I2S Tinker at . and Emher Kaplan. 4.'s Tak"r n Oaoar Lundv 1)21 Wanhlnuton a" . und Allca Min..r 1022 Wanlilnatnn aw Anelandro ("aaana. e. Newport. K I nnd Alia Z Marahall 213 N .Marvlne at iHliifll E e'V.ak ISort W llaiert at air I Vjydla M n.mr 211.1 N 24th t Jjeo J. Trni:. or H33 I.oout t , and rlr- nco H. MH an Clltt.m Hi iieht l'a Howard It el nuvan 102" W Wnanun t land I.nuls M Ton'ed l2n W Wnnnu.i A; dl IMetrantunln Jsiv i: Thnmp..ii n and Orurie".i Auiio i.ain I. Sunn-ra. 1 m ' Tinlntntilntx c Dnnrrtmn Dies Worth Million New Yorlt, Aug U'J illv A. P.i Hon vlvants of bjgone days learned today of the death of .l.unes W. Hebron, vvhej made a fortune ns .K.n. t,i tlirtrlin ilfiv txf llolmnn. 1 R UUUIlliiiii ' " ' " - ft Ico's downtown re-taurant. . tl Four years after emlgiutim; IrOUl IIVIOH'C '" ' ' .iin.r-. lit: got a job ul Delmonieii h t $1 a day. II1 tlpa Jlic fir"t day were ,1S, Itvcltldlng n live-dolhn- hill fiom VUlltim Waldorf Astnr. , Advice from patious of the res - kT -.t ..A...l.ul 1.1 ... ...w.nllt... 1.. .1.- IfBIlV minimi in." ".v iiinini in me .' ...alful' 1,1 11 III. I. In. ll'ilu i.pi.l "taL lIH.v ... .'.. ... ,.,.r. mi' -.ll. I.nvliit niml.i Stl IIIWI OIWI 'flllii ,...,..., .....- v,"v.,v,uu, VVItilvil htlrvivi litm a '' SILESIAN CONTROVERSY BEFORE LEAGUE COUNCIL Report on Alllea' Troublesome Ques tion to Do Made by Ishll Oeneva, Aug. 20. (By A. 1) -Solution of the Sllcslnn question, which las puzzled the ablest diplomats of the A'lled nut Ions for many months, was taken up hero today by the Council of the League of Nations. Viscount Ishll. A. 3. Balfour, of Rng'nnd ; Loon Itourgeols, of Trance! Pan' llvtnans. of Belgium: Marquis Ini'-rit I. f Italy ; K. Wellington Koo. t Chinn ; Count Qulnnnos de Leon, of !.,valti, and (invtoa da Cunha, of Ilrtuil, l.I members of the Council, were pres ent. The fact that they were all ready for today's session nnd were not repre wentcd by substitutes In any case was taken as an indication of the impor tance the Council attached to the SI lesinn question. This mornlns's meeting of the Conn fil wn In the nature of nn informal ex- i'Iioiiro of views as to procedure, ihi first point to be decided at the after noon sesion was whether the Council should accept the mission confided to it 1 bv the allied Supreme Council. I VIcount Nhll. vice pieldcnt of the Council, hnd prepared a formal report I on Siles'.n. nnd was re.nl) to nreent me documentary evidence placed in his hands by the Supreme Allied Council. In some quarters It was believed today that the Council of the League, nftcr hearing the report, would decide to re fer the question to one of Its members foi more detailed treatment. Thcro was little expectation that a decision would he announced for some consider able time It was anticipated that the Assembly of the League of Nations, which will meet h re next Moiuho , might be able to finish its work in three weeks. It was indicated that l'aul Ilymans, of Bel gium, would again be elected president of the Assembly. SHIP FOR NAVAL RESERVISTS Eagle 52 Allocated for Training of Men of This District Nnvnl reserves of tho Fourth Dis iriet, comprising Pennsylvania, Dela ware and New Jersey, have been alio rated a special trnlning ship by the Navy Department, which will be ued wholly for training cruises for the men of the district The training ship Is the Kngle 52, now being overhauled nt Portsmouth, N. II., nnd n crow made up of men from this district will soon be sent to man the cssel and bring her to Phila delphia. The Eagle was constructed during the war for action against (icrmnn sub marines, and is an oil-burning turoine csel of eighteen knots, 200 feet long, displacing about 700 tons. Applications :iro being received nt the reserve headquarters. 1310 Walnut street, and at the office of the com mnndnnt. Fourth District, nt the Navy Yard, for reservists to go Into tern- porary active dutj to bring the Kagle hour with his colleagues. It was stated .12 here. During the winter, a skeleton ! that nothing could he expected regard crew of reserve shipkeepers will be 1 lug the reply of the Cabinet to Prime maintained aboard the vessels and 1 Minister Lloyd George's latest com ehisses in ciinnerv. seamanship nnd en- 1 nuinlcntinn until Tuesday nt the car- gincering held under the supervision ofiiie-t. nnd probnbly until Wednesday. naval nfiicer.s The Kagle's complement is four of ficers and forty men. HARA DISCUSSES DISARMING Japanese Premier Worried by Staff's Insistence on Big Army Tolito. Aug. 111. (By A. P I Pre mier llnra and Field Marshal Prince Vnmngatu, one of the elder statesmen, hnd 1 length) conversation yesterday which newspapers here understood to have been entirely devoted to the con ference on disarmament and Fnr Fast trn quastions to be held in Washington this autumn. It was looked upon as indicating that .Field Marshal Yumapata is still Inilti uitlal in the empire, and aroused con siderable speculation. Several newspapers declare Premier Hum has been disturbed bj the nllegcd insistence of the gemrnl staff that the Japanese army must be maintained nt a strength of twenty-one divisions, nnd that, therefore, he soujht the counsel of the field niaisliul, as a Under of the militarist element. PRIZE BIKE JTOLEN Is Taken From North Franklin Street Boy Israel Pleat, fifteen yenrs old, of 1812 North Franklin street. Is mourning the loss of a new Illack Ueauty bicycle he won in the Ledger contest. Israel won his bicycle by hard work early last July, and was very proud of it lie rode it everywhere, and it helped make the summer pleasant tor him. Saturday he left it outside a liotiRc at Twenty-first and Morris streets a few moments while he went I In on nn errand. When he returned I his "bike" had disappeared. I Israel is inconsolable over his loss, nnd his family nre so nimuus to get It back for him that they have of fered to pay 11 reward for its recovery nnd nek no ipiestions ns to where the finder got It. D 'eat lis of a Day Elizabeth MacDuffee riinbetli Mai'Diiffee, a tcuHior nt .(Irani t iiiiege tn- iiianv veur-, died 1 si.ddenlv nt San Di'igo, Calif. Mm MaeDuffeo was it ti'.ielii'r in the Lin en. n liruiuniar School when selretcd ns i .esidnit tem-lier of CJirnrd l'(,lc.x,. ' She setvi'il undir Ir Allen, Iir. Ket- I terolt and nr llerriclj ns president nt (ilrnrd College Charles M. Brcgg Pittsburgh, Aug. 1!1 (Hy A. P.) Clmr'es M Ilregg, aged fiftv-seven. i dramatic editor of the fiazette-Tinies and one of th most vvuleh known thentriuil writer- in tin- I'liited States, died liete lii-r night, nffi-r a hm ilJ lies- A wKjnu .iml one daughter sur vive. William n. Epler's Funeral The. body of William Hahtou Kpler, ,lt.. who was killed in the Argonne' September 2s. lllls, while tn action with Compnnv K. KiHtli Infantry, was In, (led fn.m the home of his parents Mi and Mrs William It Fnler. ni '"in" Maiket street, with military hon . i r vesterchn liiteriuent wiii uiacle in lirnwiinil Cemetery , where his burial win witnessed b. men vhu snw him i full on the fie'd of buttle, veterans of three wins mm lus leiutive and friends N'earls 100 M'tenniH utti uded rep- resenting the tiraiid Arinv of the Itn mihllc. that did Its light!"!.' more tlmn fifty years ago, men who took part In the spanisii-.Miienciiu war iiml the A L. V . ho fought in the World War A. Blankenhorn's Funeral August lllankeiilioni, a Civil U'nr veteran, who died Satiiiday, will be buried toiiuiriovv nftei noon nt '"2 o'clock 1 1 1 oni his home. 5332 Ella street. Olney. silence as to her name I ncler no clr ' Interment will be in Cieeuinount (Vine- .cuiostunees was that to be made pub le i tery. Mr. HhinLi'iihnrn was a member With wondering ejes, set in palliil of (leneral Hector Tjndale Post No. faces, ever.v .Monday saw six guests twenty ,v curs had maintained the pres 100. (i A. It. lie wus seventy. four arrive. Hv the time they nrrlved at , cut establishment on (.erniniitown ave j ears old. Mrs. Murray's cottage on Kit) tiiandu , nue. Her husband. Henry Murrav. Is - - - I uioil DAV AT WIMMVOOn Prnnu Siiitin To m c .tnmodte retuminir luii.i.i tm extra truiiM win ie wild- sept, o ror srarkst fit. wwf. 1'htia. AdV. W :vik MM$$k nr fr liinKrf WY. MSwMair mMM.W ' Mti3(imixUGmnMEwAA JI9tuSKsJBwk yflPPHniLH v Lo aiK'LHH &T V'- ' " HISP iiBCy mi. t9&r mktJlmmmmmmmMii I39WMSmxEUBBtmmmmmmm t " pBBH I.ertKtr rhoto Service The picture shows the two baseball teams Hint were nrrcslcd nt Torty-clghth nnd Brown streets yesterday for playing on Sunday. They had their first hearing In City Hall today, but It was continued until next Wednes day. In the tenter, holding raps, arc .James A. Honnor (left), of tho Shannhan A. A., and Charles .1. Bendy, of the Hrlllcld Baseball Club irish mm ELAY THEIR REPLY Answer to Lloyd George Not Expected Until Tomorrow or Wednesday PEOPLE PLAN FOR PEACE By the Associated Press Dublin, Aug. 20. The members of the Irish ItepuWican Cabinet gnth cied nt the Mansion House here this morning, coining direct from the coun try, where they spent the week-end, but, according to an official teport, no formal meeting was held. Kamon de Valera, the Republican lender, did not remain at the Mansion House long, spending loss than half an Deputies of the Dail Eireann held n big open-nir picnic nt (ilemlnlnugli, twentv-four miles from Dublin jester dav. Arthur Griffith was the chief Re publican leader there. He was accom panied by other leaders and deputies. There upporently is little apprehen sion here among the business men nnd farmers thnt the war will be resumed. They arc going on with business nnd ..;.. 1 .7,V k, TTnmnpn Hnno diirin the fiTh nggn id ge" ff rZ y tor "Unt ! thev expect will be a bis boom vvhennn agreement with the Imperial Govern- , nipnt w rrnehed. Some of the business men claiming to hnvn inside Information declare that Sinn Fein plenipotentiaries will be In t ,!., i.f,pn Mm mwi nt the week, or i nt any rate that the Dail F.ireann 1 cabinet, which hns power to deal with I lin innl-ter. will hnvn Announced by thnt time thnt it is ready to accept Premier I.lovd ficorge's invitation for n con ference nt his official residence in Downing street, Iondon. T.'lfast. Aug. 21. illy A. I'.l Shooting 111..' bombing occurred in North Qucer.s street nnd along Lodge rond, Helfast. during dinner hour to da. and it was necesnry to send nr 'tnored cars to patrol the locality. Two cases of bullet wounds were treated at n hospital, one mini having been shot in the back. Fans in Court Cheer Sunday Ball Teams Continued train I'.ice (Inr gone to the park and told the managers of both tennis, Jnmes A. Hornier. t!012 .... I. .. . . ..I .1... Ul.....l.n.. lllizieiltlisi s-eei, iii iiiu .-iiiiiuiiiiiiii Athletic Association, nnd Charles ,. ; "-, vn-i.s, ..i .jpni sircer. Hrndv. 211(1 tlrimge street, for the Hel- Held Club, that they must not plnv bull REARREST BANK CASHIER He said thnt the managers confened . nu"IUM n few moments and then said that they N , . . . . would Plnv nnywio. N- Y' Institution Closed as Shortage He testified about -MOO persons who of $300,000 Is Alleged had gathered to see the gume cheered v y . , .,,,,.. . ,, thu ar.tem.nr. He said the men then'.. V1" orn, a ug. .i. ij .. I .) nlaved one nerfuiietory inniue and he arrested them with the aid of n iiml of men and took them to City Hnll. (luestionrd hy Htieliley At this juncture .Mr. lSucKlcy arose nnd announced tliat lie reprise ne,i inewllH ,iM.( Attorneys for the bank I'hilndelnhlii Sabbath Assoc rition nnd . . ., , , ' """ wanted to ask th- witnes, n few ,p,- I "'' the shortage was ,. ,l,n SHOO,- tiuiis Aft'-r Mime opiiosiuon irmii .ir 1 1, ale he was permitted to do so eig"tiiu. in Mini. '" iiim-ii-u these men not to "lav ball. is in. it eor- pet: ies, sir. "And the.v did de'lbc IMti lv . "Vis, Mr " Mr. HtcUlej then turned to the Mag ihttiite and snnl . "This i clearly a case of nn in frnitlon "f the law It is a polite ens.. These m-n were ordered not to liienl. i NAME OF GERMANTOWN WOMAN SOLVES MYSTERY Mrs. Charlotte Murray, H ho Has Entertained Six Children at IP ildwood Cottage liwh Week, Kept Identity Secret A lierinantown mystery is solved by the publication of a name. It is that of Mrs. Charlotte Murrav. of lilEU lierniantown avenue the cen tral figure of the mystery. Lverj week since Julj . Mrs. Murray, who i a business woman in (icrmnn town, has had ns her guests at her '",t"s'0 II VVlldWOoil six nine neuiiy hnvs nnd gills F.vory Monclny inorn lug i little children, with nil their meager baggage under one nrm, vvem trM to the seashore fairyland. Thoo hildieu were chosen by clinrltnble ngen cies in (ierninntown as the most de (ervlng cases. The only stipulation Mrs. Murray made to her friends anil .the parents of her chlld-gucsts was nvenue tlieir lime neuiis were ukiuuh-. for the his fellow who drove the bus from the stntion had mude tliein happy ,lH ,r svvung each one from the bus they could hear tho boom of the big ARRESTED SUNDAY 6ALL PLAYERS rww3n ( law and tliev have done so. There is ,onlv one action. It is the law thnt no individual or group of individuals can 1 Ocij the law. There Is n proper pro cedure t 1 clianse tlie law it it i un popular, but while it is on the statute books it cannot be defied." One nftcr another the police, who took part in the raid on the game, were called and questioned. They nil cor roborated the sergeant's story. Mr. Doyle's questioning brought out that the men were known ns hard-working citizens, and lnw-ubiillng. There had never been any disorder nt any of their games necessitating uny action by the police, all the patrolmen agreed. Mr. Doyle and Mr. Buckley engaged in legal clashes until finally Mr. Doyle arked Mr. Buckley if he wcro lawyer. Mr. Buckley replied thnt that wus "ir relevant." adding: "1 have a right to speak in this case as a plain citizen. If the' District At torney 's oliice does see fit to do its duty nnd he represented here, any citizen who believes in upholding the law should speak." Recess Ordered After another argument Magistrate Caii en declnred a recess until the Dis trict Attorney's cfiiee could be heard from. The recess brought on 11 grent buzz of ecitemeiit In the crowd nnd several demonstrations in Savor of tho defendants had to be quellcu. A lepresentntivc fioin the District Attorney's olheo arrived and lie nnd tins Mngistiute and Mr. Doyle nnd Mr. Buckley ictircd to the Magistrate's pri vate office. After about ten minutes' conference the Magistrate resumed the bench and announced the continuance of the hearing. When the hnll plavers left the court -loom they received nn ovation from the crowd nnd reserves laid difheulty clear ing the corriders. lwo t'lousanil persons proceecled to c City Hall yesterday after the men '' been tnk, n n ay from the Held, s'"p walked, some rode m street cars Two thousand persons proceeded to and nutos. They piled up to the sixth floor, swamping the lone elevator that docs imty on Miuciav, una tilled the 1111- stairs corridors. The reserves hal to be called out before tho halls could be cicnrecJ. liesidcs Homier nnd llrnd.v. niniinirers of the tennis. Stephen Otisni. lll'Ji) (iirnrd nveiiue, and .lumen I,. Coffey, ISL'7 North Twenty-fourth street, the umpires, were nlso nncstcd. Tho players arrested nto: Finnt'is Hobinsjii, Il.'l." North Fifty eighth street ; Thomns Deiiuehey, -1!)."1 Punish street; ltowland Owens, JilliU North Second street; llerbett Dean, Pnikesltirg Pa.; (.'Iinrles IIoltzhaus"i'. .Mullica Hill, N. J.; Fugene Howe, 5'JIO Wnlnut street; Walter .Mucklii. litii" East Wcnsley street; .lames Lnckev, Clifton Heights; Walter Petersoii, Pleasantvllle. N. .1. I James S. Walsh, 10J1 South Tenth street; Joieph Kephart, Chchlvvvn, 1'it.i I Kalph Howell. 72(1!) Limekiln pike. 1 Thomns Schubert. (KIKS Limekiln pike; losejih Orillin, .ri').'!) (J'ml street; llene 1 dij't Conroy. 42nS North Fifteenth I street; Joseph Wllkinsin, fj."W(l (.'row I son street; Joseph Schubeil, C.'UO Lime- , ., .... rui ii .7 i . ' 1.1111 pme, .u.s'pu e, oner, 1,) sipencer sylvnnus Iledell. formerly cashier of the Mariners' Harbor Nntionnl Hank f Stnten Island, who was arrested in .Tu'y on n edinrge of misuse of its funds, was rearrested today when tho hank j "" When Hedell was first unesteil it was 1 cnargeci lie Honored ovenliufts of tlie j Johnson Shipbuilding Corporation, now tlie hands of u rex elver. Iledell und ICobeit .Maciiruc er. iiieNident of tin. shipbuilding concern, were inclicteil and it was alleged they had a collusive nr mngement to honor ertaln overdrafts, Hedell admitted then tlmt SIN, 0(10 had been misappropriated, It i, stated, und the directoih made good ut once. ocean on the beach. Perhaps it was too early for the latter thought, for most of the children had never seen the ocean. Then follownj one iiii; week On Saturday they clung mi teiulerlij iiiey wanted to stuy. "Oh. Mother Mm ray," mid one littV fellow, .ill freckled nnd tunned, 'Til do anything for von. Ain't vou poiiii.i let me s'mj Then .Mrs. Murray would point nut to them that new guests -vere coming on Moii la., and homelmw tlie fu!riios of it reached their childish hour ts. Appieelntive friends who knew what a task Mrs. Murrn.v hnd imposed on herself could contain themselves no longer. They gave out the name tnduv That ended the mystery, but the good work' will so on until after I.nbor Dav. Mrs. Murray is a daughter f the one .uin. nmuii uuiiiioril. wlin fi,. i nn engineer in diiiiiwiu k Locomotive Works. Mrs. Murray Is n prime mover i in progressive (lerninntoivn us a ineiii- ber of the (icrmnntown Husluess Men's agencies, REEK ARMY I Nil Y TURKS Constantino's Forces Defeated, Retire Without tho Right Wing DRIVEN OVER SAKARIA RIVER Hy tho Associated Press I'arls, Aug. 20. The right wing of the ftrcek army, which was attacking the Turks nlong the Snknrla Hlvcr, in Asia Minor, hns met with disaster and been completely severed from the mnin body of the Greek troops, nccording to n dispatch from the correspondent of L'lnformntlon, nt Constantinople. The dispatch odds that the entiro Greek nrmy Is thus placed in n most difficult strategical position. Tho Turks lire attacking and bccm to have plenty of umniuiiltlo.i. Constantinople Aug. 20. After three days of fighting the Turks havo forced the Greeks to retire across the Saknria River, In Asia Minor. The Greeks lost many prisoners, much material und cannon nnd transport wngons. Tho entire plan of campaign for mulated by the Greeks hns been tem porarily held up. The Greeks nre said really to hove been defeated by the salt desert, lnck of wntcr nnd many men stricken with malaria. Athens, Aug. 20. The Greek detach ments which nre marching south of the Sakarln, sovs an official statement, oc cupied last Monclny the Turkish ndvnnce nosts south of the Gliruk nnd Knthrnndi III vers. The Greek right wing broke through tlie UurKtsii line ITIcIny night, crossed the (ilieult anil occupied posi tions north of the tivcr. The Turks lnunchcd a counter-attack, which the fctatcment says was easily repulsed. The statement asserts that tlie Turk ish positions south of the Knthrnndi nlso were occupied by the Greeks after n battle and that the Turks retreated toward their mnln positions north of the river. Aldln. Asia .Minor, Aug. 20. One of the saddest und most tragic war memo rials in tho Near Kast is the ruined city of Aldln. sixty miles southeast of Smyrna, In the great fig-grnvvlng dis trict of Asia Minor. It is literally a vast scpulcher of the dead. Here hun dreds of innocent Greek nnd Armenian women, children nnd priests He in nameless graves, victims of massacre by tho Turks In the summer of 1010. The broken columns of n thousand shattered homes nre the mute witnesses of tho martyrdom of tlie population. Although two years have passed since they were sacrificed, no tombstone, no cross, no wreath mnrks tlie place where the.v fell. Their whitening bones form n nart of the crumbling masonry and cnith. The silence of the place Is op pressive. The town presents nn nppnlling spectacle of desolation nnd destruction, which hns its counterpart only in tho ruined cities of Frnnee. Hut the scenu Is even more terrible than in French villages, for in Franco the populations at leost had n chance to escape. In Aldln thev were vouchsafed no such mercv. Tliey were brutally slain by the Turks when tlie Greek nrmy hud withdrawn. Not only thnt. many of the victims were burned to death. In the little Church of the Metro politnn there nre still to be seen on the lloor grim reminders of the unfortunate priests who were killed and Incineruted before the altar. Their blood lies In great congealed patchrs in the aisles. A few among the more hopeful nnd courageous of the population have re turned to the desolated city and are living in tlie ruins of their former homes. Through the dnrk nnd debris -strewn alleys somber women nnd girls In mourning move like specters. All linve lost relntives in the fenrful inns saere. Their fares tell n storv of poignant suffering and anguish. Some of them have lost their reason. Dur ing Ills stay in the town, the corre sopndent lived nt the homo of an aged widow whose three daughters had been slain b the Turks. A groiili of Greek Government ofiiclnls from Athens recently visited Aldln. "We must try m forget the past," said the Turkish hodjn (priest) who enine to greet the Investigators. "We must he friends. We cannot be enemies. Our icjigions may be different, but our hearts are the same. We must join1 hands and hearts and think only of tlie future." PLAN CONFERENCE "STAFF" Bureau Heads of State Department to Arrange Arms Parley Details Washington, Aug 2!). (IS. A. P.) fruition within the Stale Denart lucent of u "Conference Division," to inc'uile chiefs of existing bureaus nnd specialists on Far Eastern and other subjects to he discussed at tlie Arma ment and Far Eastern Conference soon will be undertaken Cnder-Sec retnrj of State Fletcher said tmbiv thnt some officials of the proposed divl .lou already were liull.v I'ligirjecl in making physical lirinugeiiieiits Incident to the meeting nnd In the prcpntiitlnn of data. The conference division, it was e. li'iiinecl, would function much 'Ike u mllitar.v Miff, with Seeietury Hughes as head of tlie American commission. Mr. Fletcher prolmbly will occupy the position corresponding to chief of stuff with bureau chief, usslstlng mill the whole divided into sections, nccording to tlie cluirnctrr mid number of sub- Jectsjo bo dealt with in. the Interua I tioiiul meeting-. is HEROES BODIES I Will Bo Received at 9:46, Day light Saving, at Reading Terminal HONORS AT STATION Forty-six moro bodies of war heroes who fell In France will arrive In Phila delphia tomorrow morning. They will bo recclvcel nt tho Heading Terminal at 0:40 o'clock, daylight-saving time. These bodies arc tho first to reach this city of tho C000 that have Just arrived at Ilobokcn. Delegations from tho Philadelphia Chapter, National American war Mothers, will be at tho Terminal to re ceive tho bodies, and ns usual, a wreath will be reverently laid upon each casket as It passes through tho troinshed on the final stage of Its long journey home. There will be, nlso, representatives of the United Stntcs Army, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign wars on hand to pay last tributes to the bodies of their buddies who died "over there." Tlie bodies Arriving tomorrow nre those of: Hnrnard Ashtcll, HS00 Green street, private, Company K, .'lirith Infantry; Thomas W. Astbury, 10411 Allengrove street, private, Company K. ,'IICtIi In fantry; Wnlter Atwood, 0210 Cedar street, private, Company II, 015th In fantry; Hrtnton H. Uuck, 8215 Hldgc avenue, private, Company L, 110th In fantry: .Tudson Eugene Hudmnn, 104 South Market street, Muncy, Pa., pri vate. Ecighty-thlrd Company, Sixth Marines. .Tames J. Cnssiilv. 0513 Allman street, private, Company 51. 310th In fantry; Jnmes J. Cochran, tuiii .vinsier street, corporal, Company M, 111th In fantry; Joseph E. Dowllng, 1001 Hunting Park avenue, private. Forty seventh Company, Fifth SInrlnes; Itcuben II. Duffel. 300S Ilutli street, privntc, Company A. 315th Infantry; Frank Fletcher. 800 South Twelfth street, privnte. Company K, HOtli In fantry; Leon It. Foster. 1038 Filmorc street, scrgennt, Company H, 109th In fantry. Hnrry Ilhhn, 2010 Christian street, corporal, Company L. 315th Infantry; William .T. Kaiser, 2004 North Twenty-seventh street, private, Compnny II. 110th Infantry; William F. Lewis, 0707 Lansdowne nvenue, corporal. Company II, 109th Infantry; Lafayette Lichetti. Jr.. 39 Cedar avenue, Iligh lnnd Park, Pa., private, Company C, 103d Medical Supply Train: James S. Magarnhnm, 001 North Thirty -fifth, privnte, Company M. llltli Infantry ; llcrcrt Miller, 4510 llonpes street, ser geant, Compnny II, Fifty-eighth In fantry; Thomas II. Miles. Jr., 221 Walnut lane, (ierninntown, second lieu tenant, Forty-fifth Company, Fifth Marines. John It. Murphy, 2234 South Sixty third street, private, Company G, 103d intnntry; Joseph n. .Murphy, IS South Fortieth street, private, Hcadciuarters Company, Third Army Corps; Thomas Murphy, 3S0." Wallace street, corporal, Company A. 310th Infantry; Elmer A. McAulcy, 2020 Enst Sergeant street, privnte. Company F. 313th Infantry ; Cnry C. Pnhl, 4550 North Smedley street, private. Company H. 103d En gineers ; William lleape, 2053 Aramlngo avenue, privnte, Compnny L, Fourth Infantry. Hnrry Itubinson, 105 West Diamond street, privnte, Twenty-third Company. Fifth Marines; Jnmes Arnott. 1410 South Fifty-first street, private. Eighth Company, Fifth Mnrines; George Kolp, 2303 East Dauphin street, private, Company F, 315th Infantry; Angelo Musto, 1508 South Frnnklin street, cor poral. Compnny II, Fifty-ninth Infnii try; Louis Stein. 4408 North Frnnk lin street, private, Compnnv C. 315th Infnntry; Milton Stem, 2313 North Woodstock street, privnte, Compnnv L, 315th Infnntry. William Sttirma, Jr.. Pottstovvn. Pa., corporal, Sixth Company, Second Mcch. Iteglmeiit ; Harry Waller, 131 Moore street, corporal, Compnny A. 31flth In fantry; Louis Wcrulkoce. 407 South Third street, privntc, Company G, il5th Infantry, Wnlter Joseph Zinnel, 2321 North Third street, private, Seventy-ninth Compnnv, Sixth Marines: Edvvurd M. Campbell. 1202 South Six teenth street, privnte, Company L, 310th Infantry: John J. Conilran. 3231 Itorer street, private. Comiiunv E. Sec ond Engineers; Edgar Conner, 2017 Enst Norris stfreet, piivate. Company H. Twelfth Mnchitie Gun Hattnllou. Hrintou Cummiiigs. 24 We'st Logan street, privnte, Seventy-fouitli Com pany, Sixth Marines; George .1. n-.-terle, 873 Enst Thompson street, pri vate. Company E, 315th Infnntry; John IJ. Garland. 1031 South Twenty-second street, private, Company T, 110th In fantry: Harry L, Greenwood, 2831) Frankford nvenue. sergeant. Compnny K. 315th Infnntrj ; John G. Hink, 3153 Howard street, sergeant. Compnnv G. 328th Infantry ; Harry J. Plosky. 007 Wilder street, private, Company D, Eleventh Intuntry ; Curl W. Untie. Aura. N J., sergeunt. Company A, 320th Machine Gun Hattnllou; Spencer II. S'nuer. 215 East Fishers avenue, corpornl, Company E, 3I5th Infautrv ; Clarence Taunt, 2822 North Twelfth street, corpornl. Fifty-first Couipuny, Fifth Marines. F. D. Roosevelt Convalescing St. Stephen. N. Ii.. Aug. 20. (Hy A. P.) Franklin D, Hoosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the I'liited States Navy, who has been serioudy ill at his summer home nt Cnmposello, N. H., Is recovcrlnij slowly. He caught n heavy cold nnd was threatened with pneu monia. Mrs. Hoosevelt and their ehil drtn are with htm. Mill Strikers Vote to Work Charlotte. N. C. Aug. 21). The st Iking operatives of Highland Park Mills hnve voted to return to work today. nr.ATiis I'l.Y - Aukuu 27 ISAAC K. l'l.Y. HuIh tttoti and frlc-ndn tin Invited tn attend fu nornl nrvlrB. Wrdnvu'lny 2PM lire cleelj', r.t tho rnnldentn of tils ilauihtrr. Mrs. I, l Milrle, 7077 rillmore st . Kox e'haca Ititf rmrnt private. HcriViliifi mny lie vlrwod Twday ftvenlnn. 7 to II. CLAlUC. Nmr Holland, lluilis County, i'a., Ausuat :n. win rYisfa nnow.s' CI.AIIK HKC.l 74. Itelatlvos und frlrndu ar Irvlud to r.ttend funeral, without further no Hce nt his lat -uiiileiic ne.ir Holland, l'a Tliurtilu,, Heptemler 1, L' I'. St. Irian dard time). Interment Ivy Hill l"nmclr ('unvemncefi will meet train at Ht Leonard' Simian leuvlnx Headlnic Terminal, l'hlla , JJ .a.S 1'. M. (Rtandard time). J1:nN1N(H - At Medford N J Aiuuat IS. DCOIIOU DANIKI., dnfant tion of e' Huuch and I.oltlu Frliint Jennlns'a, nuid .1 innntha Kunerul from iiarnntn' realdonc. Medfurd. N J. WodneuUy. Slut Inat . t 1 .M (hUndnrd time). Interment e'olertiiwn f'ometery Friends may call Tucidy uv. rilnir 7 to II o'clock I.Illtll'KHOX AUKUnt 28. UMKAIII'TH T , widow of William . J'rrltkunn and dnUKhter of thi lato John and Klliahetli llnndail, Jtr'.atlvea and frlenda nro Invited to r.ttend funeral. Wednenday, 2 1'. M (Htandard tlmo), from her lato reldenr ll.chhoni. ! Inf.rment Jtlililioro ivrn lury Autoa will meet train leavlifx Headlmc Tuin'nal. 12:H2 P. M . at Churchvllle Mtnt'on. BHKAHN. AUBuat 20, MAItllAltKT V v.'lfo of Terrene) Hlieurn i.icl ilaushtei of ;:..,T...i... .ml Ihn lata Mlrlmel Mrllerini.n aBed 41. lldlaillv and frlondu arc Inv ted to liu.i,A irunaral. Tuamtay. 8:30 A .M. l.er late rlvlenc;. 2028 N. 24 th Jit. cl, 1 1 f in Intarment lloly Orjrrn e.'einetry tihen nun 1nl.. A. M. andoah pr pleais copy. 0M0RR0W Sells Landmark ipr'iiB jcjHHR GEOHGH M. HAItltY Harrlsburg man who kept cigar storo In which politicians mado their hangout HISTORIC CIGAR STORE GOES G M. Harry, Harrlsburg, Disposes of Politicians' Hangout Harrlsburg. Aug. 2!).-y-Gcorgo M. Hnrry, whose cigar store at Third and Walnut streets, this city, lias been the rendezvous of State leaders ajid poll tlcinns for n quarter of it century, has disposed of the old landmark. Every Governor in the last twenty five years has been tlie patron of Mr. Hnrry and has drawn upon his cstah llshmcnt for Executive Mansion sup- Slles. He is personally known to more tnte lenders and politicians than pos sibly any business man in this city. Pittsburgh nnd Philadelphia poli ticians particularly made his establish ment n common meeting plnco for deendes, nnd some interesting remi niscences of the past nre recalled in the announcement of his retirement. Mr. Ilnrry's personality and his ability to preserve political corets was possibly the reason for Ills Stnte-wldo acquaint ance nnd popularity. He is a former newspaperman nnd gnlncd his first Insight into State poli tics when he wus Associated Press cor respondent nt Hedford Springs, then the favorite resort of "Hill" Kenible. "Jim" McMnncs nnd other celebrated leaders of a past generation. BANDITS TAKE $250,000 FROM SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Chicago Detectlveo Suspect "Inside Job" Custodians Are Held Chicago. Aug. 29. (Hy A. P.) Tlie raid on the tafc deposit vaults of the Security Snfc Deposit Compnny in the Masonic Temple lost night by four masked robbers netted the bandits about 8250,000, it was estimated today. The robhers eseancd after a leisurely search of seventeen snfety deposit boxes, nltbongh they overlooked $40,000 in $1000 bills in one box. Today .Uiciioei iiugues, e-inei ol uu tectives, characterized the affair as an "inside job" and held tltc two ctis todinns of the vaults who. he said, told contradictory stories. Three other bus pects have been taken into custody. The four robbers, well dressed, ap peared at the vaults, which were said to hold valuables worth $1,000,000. about 8 o'clock. One of them npplied for a safety deposit box. When the doors to the vaults were opened, the robbem bound the custodlnns and then proceeded with lend wallets to open several boxes. They were fired on when lenvlng the hank morn than nn hour later, but escaped unhurt. A few sec onds Inter policemen from four stn tinnu n ilfie sound nnd many detec- tlves'were swnrmlns the building. The I safety deposit boxes robbed arc kept j preened tn tho Americans the thanks of open night nnd day, and nro patronized, the population of Flanders, for the as extensively by those desiring to iiinke sl.stnnce U'ntl?ieil bv Americans In the deposits nftcr' banking hours. vvork of reconstruciton. Wedding Stationery The facilities nnd experience of the Stationery" Department are exceptional and at the service of patrons. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut & Juniper Streets hTKAMSIIIPS UnsOHTS (towkeAeciMmMm Arriving at HISTORIC QUEBEC On one of the Magnificent Canada Steamship Lines Steamers THE nll-wator trip to Montreal, Quebec and the Sagucnny River is ono of the grandest tripa in America fur health nnd recreation. Cvery hour of this Inland water Journey has Its revela tion of frandeur und historic Interest NlaRarp, the sublime; Toronto, "The Queen City of Canada' , the falryltltu Thousand Islundsj the thrtlHnn descent of thai marvelous rapids; the (treat Canadlon Metropolis, Mont real; the mlrncle-worklnct shrine of Ste, Anne de Beaupre; tho stupendous Capes "Trinity" and ''Eternity" higher thon Ulbraltnr on the ourjiicnuy River are all on this route, A Thoutand Milti ol Travel A Thousand Thrilli ol Pleaiare I'nr full Information Inquire of nil tnurlrt airenta or send 2c In stamp for llluitrated lnoklet m.ip nnd iiulds. "NlaK.iru to the Sea " Inrlud Init rates, etc to John K I'lcrn Pn-i-naer Triitno .rinin-'e-. Cnnud Hleamshi I.lnen, Ltd Mil I'. H I. ) I u 1 1 1 1 S l ut . Montreal Ciinnda mm Iff!; HrH CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES AID UNEMPLOYED National Conference Will Bty Called Next Month to Tacklo Probl6m NO- CAPITAL-LABOR DEBATE Washington. Aug. 2f). Means of providing work for the nation's unem ployed, estimated by the Department ot Labor to number i",735,000, will bt' studied nt a conference of IntlustrUl nnd labor leaders to meet here next month nt the call of President Harding. Secretory Hoover, who has been nsltei hy the President to prepare plans for tho conference, was nt work today 0n the matter with a view to submlttln ills conclusions within ten days or ttvo weeks. Tho conference, according to Mr Hoover, will inquire into the volutin! of the needed employment, the dltribu Hon ot employment, means of 1mi.n. Ing the number of unemployed ami, measures for the recovery of husineu. "It Is Inconceivable that America, with Its surpluses In food nnd clothlnf, with housing though crowded and with nn nhundanccof fuel, could allow nny suffering among those ot our own feoplo who desiro to work," Mr. Ioover said. No Academic Discussion Secretary of Labor Davis will co-operate for tho selection of labor's' representation. Although every effort will be tnndo to embrace representative of the major employment Industries nnd to have n proper geographical person nel, It is the President's desire to hnv ns small n body as possible. There was no suggestion of Mr, Hoover's announcement of n desire or Intention on tho part of President Hard ing to havo his administration enter on nn academic discussion of controversial issues between capital and labor. Mr. Hoover passed through one such ex perienco ns chairman of President Wil son's second Industrial conference. No necessity is seen for nn expenditure of time nnd thought to the preparation o( another report on tho samo general linen. Would Advance Program Thnt the President's program ol economic legislation, which Congreii has Indicated a disposition to delay be yond tlie period of adequate debate, would be ndvnnced matennlly throutb the discussions of the unemployment conference, wus predicted in respon sible quarters. It was pointed out that if the con lercncc should ngree with the President that prompt relief for the after-war distress of agriculture and transporta tion was vital to the revival of butl- ness, tne legislation lie tins urged for relief of the farmers und the railroads would bo expedited. For these nnd other considerations, tlie President has decided to have a full and frank discussion of the whole mat ter. The least that could happeo, It is urged, would be that tho true causei of the idleness of 5,735,000 of workeN nnd the real facts as to prospects for early revival of business would be re vealed to the American public. And, whatever happens, Administration lead ers feel the people will know thnt ta honest effort was made to solve the problem. VISIT YSER BATTLEFIELDS American Legion Tourists Lunch Amid Ruins of Ypres Vprccs, Uelffitim, Aug. 211. (Uy A. P.) The American ICgion mcniberi visiting Europe, after spending the morning on the Yser bnttlefieldj, lunched amidst tlie ruins of this but tered citj . Then they went on n visit to the large cemeteries, where 300,000 Allied nnd (Ionium soldiers arc buried. The burcomnstor of Comtrnl m- Ti:MKiinH -KKxnim. Shooting die fjmoui rspldsofilicPt. Liwtence .JJlailJt.fs-.T1 wjsgygsYV-i Tr J I 4(M' 11 l . .v-wt-: irrfv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers