'W;,ijrwwr i 'A" t A i . , .. a r i v i ; 1,T ' ' " . fc P ' " . iO';v ' i i " i .tf !?A'71fFl .'i U " hi w (IT ','' V w I f , n 6? V ' 2 TENNIS STRUGGLE " K 'Johnson and Tilden Moet In Entirely Now Contest This Afternoon TOURNEY MAKES BIG HIT' The American tennis crown, which rests on the brow of our Will Tilden, i knocked lopsided Snturdny afternoon- by the cunning chop stroke of Wnllnco P. Johnson, but todny Hig Bill 1 likely to utrnlRhtcn and pad lock it to M noble dome. A heavy shower chested Johnson out nf a chnncc to ernb the Inurels. title and everything elrc that goes with n championship on Saturday In the hnnl round of the national play. The Cyn yffd athlete will have nnothcr oppor tunity to dethrone cur Will this after noon nt 4 o'clock, but If the tun! shines on the green turf of the Oer mantown Cricket Club. It will dim , "Wally's chances of attaining Ills de cade old ambition. None of the games played Saturday will count today. The. weather was made for Johnson on Saturday. His famous chop stroke, which oven on a hard turf allows the ball to bounce only a foot or no, was made doubly dangerous and difficult to handle by the soggy ground and treach erous footing on baturday. Sixteen games were played in the first set and the 10.000 spectators, who braved pneumonia to watch tlic I'tina dclnhians struggle for the heights, will! nTr tnr-irvt tin. mimorftbl( SCtlO. The ixteen games were evenly divided, but it was only masterful, tennis on the port of Tilden that presented his de feat In the opening set Johnson was at one time only one point away from a set win. That was In the sixteenth game when he led t 8-7 on games and 40-15 on games. He was serving, but Tilden forced it to deuce and finally won tho game and saved the set on one of Johnson's outs. The rain-soaked ball took the sting ut of Tilden's service and the Cynwyd representative had little trouble solv ing It. In ono game only did TUden rise to tho heights usually attained bj Mm. In that game, he scored two serv ice aces. Johnson, ou the other hand, gained three service aces. Then, too, Tilden was guilty of three double faults Which is considered quite serious, jonn tn had two. In the sixteen games 00 points were fccored and Johnson had the majority with CI. but games not points are the only things that matter in the final accounting. Tilden started the serving and the J;ame went to deuce before the champ on could put over a victory. The first four games were divided, each winning on his own service. In the fifth cunto, however, Wally showed hia steel by breaking through nnd taking the lead t 3-2. Tilden cume right back and won while Johnson was delivering and again it was all even. There was an equal division of games from then on until the fifteenth, when once again Johnson shot to the front when lllg Bill was serving. At this point it started to rain hard and Tilden began a real fight to even the set before the match was called. Johnson had him almost beaten, but the king of them all arose to the occasion and forced the Lame to deuce, winning n fen .seconds later on an out. Here Keferee AI Gibney. of New York, called n halt and the players and officials boat it for the pro's box. The spectators hesitated a few seconds only. They took a good look at the low-hanging black clouds and then they started to stream out of tne grounds. A few re mained at the clubhouse hoping the aisles would clear, but as the seconds wore on It was apparent that the match would be postponed until today Tho postponement is looked upon by many as an ill-omen for Tilden. Two jrtars ago, when tie reoched the final round of the nationals against Bill Johnston, the match was postponed by rain for two days. This Imoff, they claim, caused big Bill's defeat, as it threw him out of condition. It was announced that the stubs of checks for Saturday's match would be honored today, but this was not necessary, for every one took It for granted. WIFE IS MISSING Good-ByV Before Man Starts on Hike After Job "Ward A. Tensyl, formerly of Pitts burgh, but for the lust six months u resident of Hainmouton, N. J , utarted out last night to bike to Pittsburgh of his trade and a few household goods Members of the Frederick It. Fun. r i" vm w n st bts. mwm-m av-si wm. " tr-H -m trm .fa . m gs. m vm l; i . - j . . WILL Bt KtNtWtU UN BKI I IH UtMANU nnnrii rnpri in n nntir nn nn'ottim. !.,. i. n oWtriciiin. T-nuvl U .1 -,,i.. I Until 8 o'clock this ttft .. ......toil.. ........... .,.i . ...i..,. I Diamond Fitzgerald. n, ..l.ioi, nnntni,w ,ot),i.. .i, ,.i I'roDaganila, uhen an ., .... vv...u... . ........ luc luifin ton Post, No. 180, American Legion, of f Ilammonton, provided money enough to pay the way to Pittsburgh for TVusvl' ' wife and child. They were to meet at Ilnddon Heights today and say -'good-bj " In some way Mrs. Tensyl got lost and her husband has bevn unable to locate them stof1jatTejiubIlee ' - Socialists and Communists Rout Na ' tlonallsts Celebrating Tannenberg f Berlin, Sept 10. (By A P ) A (v celebration at Wllmersdorfl of the bat tle ot 'lannenuerg. following the anni versary of that engagement, fought in East Prussia in 11114, was broken up yesterday by Socialists and ComraunUts, who overpowered the Nationalists and compelled their band to play revolu tionary airs. The radicals also forced the band to accompany them to Bcrnau, where a bust of ex-Emperor William and mo narchical banners which they hod cap tured were burned In the marketplace. Cape May County Graft Trial Opens Cmttnard (ram Fsa On Thero are thirty-nine counts against him for malfeasance In office, bribery and taking money under false pretenses. lie la charged with padding payrolls, using dummies and signing John Doe checks and then signing his own name under the John Doe signatures. , Qounty Engineer Rice, also came in for a lot of Attention when he entered the courtroom, due to the fuct that all the county work hits been done on a Anoi 1M liaji '' A. total of soventv rnnfs ulll ha trlol $ twelve of which were set for today! flLvna fYalfiv In puffin aaA.l ,.111 .. i. 'fjii ' T Pwent that many belug hoard. A ... wvansa vuj utlll6 OUUICU V11I I1TUU raw ui iwu uo issubu inter lor a near tec next Monday. Ilehry 8. Uutherford and Charles Tork, of Oiipa May, who were under Jjwictment, pleaded non vult and were hm at ut June term ot court. Tb contractor under Indictment are Cry thorn and Nlckerson, of Wild mi iioman yvv uasAiuy. ot yape y Oitr. whofnlMikd guilty nt tho fM terra aiidrww ardensl by. the rr,t' ,iwitf toirwoftttion ; Jllley m.uMJiw.'iiK i,M --l.. 1-..J- !! -JJ L1..1L lAWAIT DAIL ACTION Lloyd George Insists Upon Re traction of Irish Sov ereignty Claims MOVE UP TO DE VALERA Lloyd George Improved, but Can't Sec Mayors Cialrlocli. Scotland, Sept. 10. (Ky A. l) Premier Lloyd George, whose indisposition as a result of n tooth abscess was relieved a few ilnjR ago by lancing, today was able to sit In the garden of his home here. He sent word, however, to Labor ite mayors of various London bor oughs, who arrived nt Inverness this morning to see him regarding the unemployment problem, that under orders from his doctor he would be unable to receive them. Dy tho sKOcl.itcd Piess Dublin, Sept. 10. Knmcn le Vnlern t.iny call the Dnll Eireann into session to deliberate on the Mtuatlon brought about by the latest note sent to Dublin bj Prime Minister Lloyd Oorge. This communication wiw received yesterday at nn hour that prevented the Irish Republican Cabinet from considering it before todaj. Readlr.ci-s to meet I)r Valera or other delegates from the Sinn Fein "in the capacity of the chosen spokesmen for Southern Inland" was expressed by the Prime Mlnirter, but he refused to con fer with them as "representatives of n sovereign and independent state." Lloyd Georgo declared that tho sec tion jf tho Sinn Fein note dfcrpntched on September 12, which was construed us placing the Irish dolcgatcs on a pur with envoys from a separate Power, must be withdrawn before a conference vas possible. He polr.ted out that when De ' nlera went to London to begin con versations ns to n basis for settlement of the Irish problem he was received at tho "chosen lender of the great majori ty in Southern Ireland," und that De Valera accepted this designation Irish Seel to Avoid Breach Persons In touch with the Sinn Fein leaders declare they arc anxious to avoid a breach and to do anything pos sible which would bring about a con ference, but are determined to guard against the abandonment of a principle the relinquishment of which they con sider would weaken the Sinn Fein In casp of a renewed conflict. The leaders were seeking today for a formula that would make a conference possible while safeguarding their posi tion, but there were some indications that they might decide the correspond ence would be best left as It stands. After De Volera on Saturday dis patched a telegrom to Lloyd George stating that the Sinn Fein had acceptol the Prime Minister's lnvitaticn to the Inverness conference, but had merely detailed the position ho nnd his col leagues were maintaining, it was be lieved the way had been prepared for n continuation of the negotiations with the British Government. Yesterday!, note from the Inline Mlu inter, however, made it evident that Lloyd Oeotge was inslf-tent in demand ing "a clear declaration that Ireland had nnf renounced her illt'giince to the British crown Thi note of September 111. to a section of which the Prime Minister took o ception. was approved by a unanimous vote taken by the Dail Fin ami It would appear, therefore, that another session of that bo ly must he called for the purnose of maintaining tin1 position usBumed in that note or drafting a new cuinmiinicntiou which would. In some way, meet the iews of 'he Prime Min ister. De Valern Tried to Explain In Sinn Fein quarters today It was declared that De Valera In his tele gram of Saturday night did all he could to explain the paragraph in a MMise to make possible the holding of the proposed conference, pointing out the misinterpretation which they con sidered Lloyd George had put upon the republican leader's previous communi cation. The only Cabinet member at the Mansion House during the forenoon was Arthur Griffith, Foreign Minister, who later was joined bv George Gavnn Duff. De Valera telephoned that he would not reach the Mansion House ernooD Minister of ked toduv as to when a replv probably would be sent to Llojd George, Nald be could give no information nu that point IJojd George's Telegram Lloyd George's latest telegram reads: "I have received your telegram of last night and obxerte It does not modlh the claim that your delegates should meet us as representatives of a sovereign and independent state. "You mude no such condition In ad vance when you cnine to Fee me In July I invited jou then to meet me, In the words of mj letter, as the chosen leader of the great raajorlt In South ern Ireland, and you accepted that in vitation 'Trom the verv outset of our con- ' versation I told you that we looked to Ireland to own allegiance to the throne and to make her future as a member of the British commonwealth That was the basis of our proposals, and we cannot niter It. "Tho status von now claim In d vance for your delegates 1b in effect a repudiation of that basis. 1 am pre pared to meet your delegation, as I met you In Jul, In the capacity of the choen spokesmen for jour people tn discuss the association of Ireland with the British commonwealth "My colleagues and I cannot meel them ns representatives of a sovereign and lnaependent state without dis loyalty on our part to the throne and the empire I must, therefore, repeat that unless the second paragraph of your letter of the 12th is withdrawn a conference between us is impossible." DIVORCES GRANTED Court of Common Pleas No. C granted tho following divorces tudny: John R. Kren from Il-tU Kn Thomas C Jorott from Jan Franco Jorttt. Koaa May Ilreehsr from Prank K Upfchir Huth Coorsr Stacy from Frank J Stacy Kruncea lleaumont Thompon from Her bert Dmorat Thompaon. ChrUllan Plrmann from Cathtrlna Plr rnann. I-oIlta Hanrlatta. Hopptr from John Oeors llopwr Thurman Koontx from Myra Koonta Julia II. Howler Nlalaon from Qllbart I NU!on. fSllaabath K Hhooamlth from John W Shooamlth llurenko Evnna Parld from Olenn Martin Turka. Thomaa Anthony Koran from Ifury A. Nf (tie I V, qiier from n. Frank Obar. Maria Schnell Romanian from tout II. Oornemsn. tlurtoft Ilacharach from Anna 1C. Brtna. ltln Uafharaeh. , ) ftfba 11. UlM from Tlobart XW Jr. Hargu4rlt,paekUy fronTJoaapb n.cklfjr, i AJfrMll taWm.' .vwHt, rrm ..Ganrl Jj.Yii.NJftJr PUBLIC wm awslGSw- British in Parley Seek Compromise Continued from Pate Ons United States and Japan together in son'o egrecment with regard to the Far East and the Pacific. Llojd George for Compromise Tho first course, as already indicated, commend" Itself to the more conserva tive opinion of England, which holds to the traditions of tho British Foreign Office nnd of the British Nnvy. The second course Is favored by more lib eral opinion there, by men like Lord Northcllffe, Lord Grey, Lord Brlce, and presumably Lord Robert Cecil. Al though Mr. Lloyd George's opinions have not been disclosed, it is presumed that the third or compromise course will be the nlm of the British Government. If Lloyd George comes here himself, he will probably play a role similar to that which he played at Paris, where lie fought to hold the friendship of both the Americans and French by mediat ing between them, and where he ended by helm: disliked and distrusted by both. Arthur James Balfour suggests n like probability. Mr. Balfour Is n Conser vative. hn been Foreign Minister of Great Britain, and will presumably be much influenced by Foreign Office tra ditions. He has, however, a certain friendliness toward the United States No one so definitely Impressed with deslrnblllty of close relations with the United States as Iord Grey. Lord Cecil or Lord Bryco Is under discussion. The other posslblo delegates under discussion suggest a desire to please this country by sending men having certnin American connections, but who are not likely to entertain illusions of unsubstantial, sentimental relations be tween the two great Anglo-Saxon Powers. Churchill for Force Mr. Winston Churchill, for example, had an American mother, but lie is an imperialist and t strong believer In force. Lord Lee, who seems likely to come, has an American wife and was British military attache here during the Spanish Wnr. but presumably will be much Influenced by British naval opin ion regarding the necessity of close re lations with Japan In the Far East. Steering a midway course between Japan and UieTnlted States, so ns tn preserve the' confidence and friendship of both, will present difficulties to the British delegation. Japan's pollcv Is bocoming clear. She has reached an agreement with us regarding Yap. She has made to China an offer witli regard to Shantung which goes about as far (is this country could reasonably ask her to go. but which if nccetped will leave Japan strongly entrenched eco nomically In Shantung with the virtual control of the railroads and mines nad with the water front of the ports In the hands of Individual Japanese. In general, she wishes to remove the political causes for complaint in the Far East, to make her stand in the conference, after this show of modera tion, for the maintenance of the naval status quo In the waters of Asia. Opposes New Naval Bases Her position Is substantially this : Limiting the building of naval vessels is not complete limitation of armament. There must also be an agreement limit ing the fortification of the Pacific and the construction of naval bases in that ocean What the United States pro poses is In effect to maintain the naval status quo. under which Great Britain and the United States are to have navies of equal strength nnd Japan's navy is to bear the same relation to theso navies thot it does at present. Very well, replies Japan, if we are to have the naval status quo, let it in clude the status quo in the Pacific which shall not b disturbed by the construc tion of naval bnsess and fortifications In the Far Eost If this polio Is agroed to, Japan, with her smaller navy, will really domi nate the Far East. Her political con cessions in tho coming conference will have what Importrance they may. The LOWER PRICES rgf SUNBEAM FURNACES All Cast Iron "Pipe and Pipelesa" equipped with "KJ KARBURETOR" Prices Reduced to DEALERS and USERS Prices for Pipeless "Sunbeam" TO THE USER No. 5034 18-inch Fire Pot $112.50 No. 5038 20-inch Fire Pot 125.00 No. 5040 22-inch Fire Pot 140.00 No. 5047 24-inch Fire Pot 165.00 No. 5052 26-inch Fire Pot , 195.00 Pipe Furnaces Reduced Same Proportion DEALERS GET OUR PRICES TO YOU We Will Sell You One or One Thousand FREDERICK SABIN & CO., Inc. HOWARD MILLER, President 237-239-241 Bread St, Philadelphia, Pa. Between 2d & 3d & Race & Vine Sts. We Are Distributors for LEJDGEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, IN THE GRAVEYARD OF ' ii' '"111 1 1 ill HW'lM i '. . ill "IV"1 I I Idirer Photo Service Two of the fast rotting hulks in the "Graveyard of Ships" between Pettys Island and Cramer Hill nro shown hero. Above Is tho Sylvan Glen with a sahagc ship alongside, and In the circle Is tho Rambler, once a real rambler of tho seas, now merely a "floating flower box" importance of her friendship to the Brit, ish Empire will be increased. With the sentiment of the govern ing forces in England divided, nnd with the interests of the empire as various as they nrv, tho course of the British delegation hero will be difficult. There are signs thnt this Is realized, for there is no such preliminary getting together of the British Foreign Office and Mr. Hughes, as a definite prefer ence of co-operation between tne two great Anglo-Saxon Powers would prompt Great Britain in keeping in the middle of the road. MAN IN AUTO CRASH FLEES TO PROTECT FRIEND'S NAME Frederick Gauer Held After Running With Borrowed License Plates Desire to piotcet a friend, whoso license plates he had borrowed, led Fredderlck Gauer, twenty-two sears old, lfilll West Kdgely nvenue, to put the plates under his coat nnd run, he told the police, after n collision nt 1 o'clock this morning between his ma chine and thnt of Harry Blum, 244 Monroe street. Magistrate Costello, at the Frank -ford station, censured (inner for run ning when Blum and seturnl occupants of his car had been injured, and held him In 25U0 bull foi court. Albert Day, twenty -one years old, 1501 West Edgely nenno. (Jailer's companion, was held In the same ball. The collision occurred on the Roose velt Boulevard nt Oxford circle. In Blum's car weie Miss Margaret Mun ley, nineteen years old, 2100 North Eleventh street: Miss Florence Lough cry, eighteen years old, 2208 North Eleventh street; Morris Rudolph, twenty-two years old, 238 South Third Btrcet, and Theodore Pollock, twenty three years old, 011H Viola street. Blum received cuts of the face nnd Bide: Ru dolph, bruises; Pollock, cut of arm nnd head, and .Miss Loughcry, cuts ot cueeK and left shoulder MIrb Munley was thrown through the door, but escaped Injury. DetectUcs Slavin and McCollIgan. of the Frankford station, arrested Day and Guuer after the collision. They also arrested Blum, but ho was exon erated and released at the hearing. Some Swlmmlngl Attendance nt the twenty-eight swimming pools conducted under the direction of the Bureau of Recreation was S8.8S0 for the week ending Septem ber 17. NEW POLICY Eastern Pennsylvania, New SHIPS , I "SLAVE AUCTION" OPPOSED Boston Union Asks Mayor to Forbid "Sale" of Unemployed Boston, Kept. 10. The Boston Cen tral Labor Union ndopted a rcilution yesterday deploring the auction block es tablished by Urbaln Lcdouxi recently to help unemployed men, and requesting Mayor Peters to forbid the use of the Common for such n purpose In the fa- tine. Tho New England Council of Inter national Brotherhood of I.ockFmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, nt its semi annual convention yesterday, adopted u resolution protesting against the ie uuctlon of wnges in navy ynrds. The council ilso otcd to oppose the Indi idual contract ImMs in labor. Southern Cross on Trial Trip Tlic cargo and passenger steamer Southern Cross left the Now Yorlc Ship building Company's yard at Camden to day for her trial trip. She has been allotted by tho Shipping Board to the Munson Line, of New York, for the Xew York-Buenos Aires trado. HqHKM Pendant Earrings Jade, lapis lazuli, carved rock crystal and black onyx drops. Diamond ornamentation. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & Juniper Streets Every Motorist in Philadelphia Favorable Action at Primary Elections in Pennsylvania September 20th Necessary to Continuance of Highway Program 1. At tho primary elections in Pennsylvania, September 20th, voters -will net on feasibility of cnllinp a special convention to draw up a now con stitution, in which wijl bo incorporated a provision for issuance of additional bonds for highway con struction. 2. If vote is favorable, delegates will lie olected in November and the convention will con vene early next year. 3. If the voters then approvo of the constitu tion submitted at the cloction in November, 1922, tho state can continue highway work. 4. UnlesB this matter 1b favorably acted upon highway construction at tho present rate in the state will bo halted at the close of 1022. President Harding says: "The motor car has become an indispen sable instrument in our political, social nnd industrial life." From his first message to Congress. Vote Constitutional Convention and Hon. JOHN J. C0YLE, Delegate Greatest advocate of 'good roads in Penna. ington Motor WEPMMBER 19, 1021 PICTURESQUE SEA HEROES FILL "GRAVEYARD OF SHIPS' Last Hosting Place of Onco-TrUn Craft Crowded by Fast-Rotting Hulks, Guarded by JFcathcr-Bcatcn Tor Nearly everybody knows tbp xijrow stretch of swamp land called Petty a Island around which the Dolawarj ,dl vtdes itself a few miles north of the path of tho Market street ferryboata. The Ner Jersey mainland of thl lati tude goes by the name of Ornemer Hill, though in cvtry placo visible from the river's edgo It is a low, flat region of marsh and mongrel vegetation. , The water between these two ipolnts Us called the "graveyard "f ships." A certain melancholy In the black, sluggish water nnd tho strange desolate banks lend 'the place an "ntmbsphero." wan wave and arxnt wlnda labour "Waak ehlpa and aplrlta "r It Is an atmosphere of finality. Upon the hulks which from time to time, are. steered alongside the ramshackle wharves there la neither Judgment nor punishment, only a long hopeless peace In dissolution, for here the hulks llo or drift until not ono crumbling plank re mains with another. , Ownership Still Remains mi.. to r.atlv not one trravevnrd but several which stretch for about a rallo together. The hulls which lie rot ting In tho water have different owners (for even driftwood sometimes brings a price) long after they have lost their different names. Some of tnem Deiong u mn, at the foot of Twcnty-flWi street, that placo which in old days was called Hooscy's Park. ... , Every one thereabouts knows Billy Kirk. Man nnd boy for sixty years, nf ho tells, he hos lived on tho river nnd for forty of these he has been the rvrWna nf the Hngcn boatyard at the foot of Twenty-fifth street. Labor and age have widened tne seams in nis ince nnd tho wind nnd the sun have cau ked them. Ho Is white haired and a little bent. His hairy hands are covered with oakum to which stick splinters from many planks of many ships. Billy was making some leisurely re pairs to a lighter, nlongsldo which drWted a forty-foot hull, so covered with cowslips and goldenrod that through half shut eyes it seemed like the barge of some festive Alexandrian. But It was only what had been the Rambler a namo forgotten to all .... Mp Kirk who forgets nothing. The Rambler had appropriately been a tug, Klrlt remcmDcrea, woming tsvmv tlmcs on the Delaware, sometimes In Hudson Bay, sometimes In tho Chesa peake and wherenot. Is Floating Flower-Box But these eight years Bhe has been no better than a floating flower-box, drifting not ten feet from her moor- ""Now thnt un there," said Kirk, ns ho pointed to a couple ofspars that stuck out from tho water, "that un there's the Chauncy Blbcrt." He paused partly to let this sink in nnd partly to replenish his mouth with tobacco. , . .. , , "Yes, Rlr," Mr. Kirk continued In duo course, "that un's the Chauncy Bibert. You was on her many a time I guess? . .... "Well, I thougnt every ooays Deen on the Chauncy Bibert. She was one of the biggest side-wheeler, three-stackers a-going, that's what she was. First, sho went up tho Hudson to Albany nnd Troy and all them places and then she come down this way and set up for an excursion bont. Then," said Mr. Kirk, with a nervous cough that might have been meant to conccnl an Inflection of pride, "she come here, didn't she, Dory?" Dory Also Relic of Past The one addressed by Mr. Kirk was leaning out of the window of the ni'ot house of the one-time Peerless, which had been moved to the beach and for Company of Penna. fcmro r:jj - ' fitted out with a front porch, a ham mock, a , cook stove and some other furniture. . Abovo .his clean white undershirt nnd pollco suspenders his face wore tho calm abstract look of the philosopher! and had the gentle movement of tho connoisseur of good tobacco. He is Dory Yomcr, also an old nnd faithful son of tho river who had stopped being an active carp fisherman about the time the bilge from the steam ers began to kill tho fish, Since then he has lived alone In tho pilot hotisa nf the Peerless watching tho decay of bis own generation of river boats. A little up tho river Is the Crncmer place, whero are many other derelicts, and to this placo has recently come tho ghost of a boat better known than even tho Chauncey Bibert the Sylvan Glen, which for two years lay burled under eighteen foct of water, nnd many feet of mud nt tho mouth of Salem Creek. Tho SylvanOlcn was th greatest and last of th side-wheel gen eration that piled the Delaware. Sho dates from 1872, and was mode in Brooklyn. Carried Many a Joyous Crew Her early years were proudly spent ns a passenger boat between tho Hudson River nnd points on Long Island Sound, but later sho was brought to Philadel phia nnd for a dozen years enrried ex cursionists from Arch Street wharf to riverside pnrks In New Jersey. During tho wnr she was1 comman deered by the Government and used to transport workers to and from tho Hog Island shipyard. Then as she was being taken to hibernate in Salem Creek sho was allowed to strike an ob struction. She went down nnd was buried in the mud and five successive salvaging concerns that tried to raise her failed. Early In September two divers of the S. O. Loveland Company Tom Camp bell nnd Segard Johnson tunneled fliwMrli fVin fhnncnntld nf frtna n miirl that wcro on tho outside and Inside of the Sylvan Glen, covered her with planking and raised her In two weeks. Now she finds peaceful nnd honorable burial in the "graveyard of ships." The ghosts of the boats already burled whoso entities lie in fifteen or twenty fret of water prowl hnrmlcssly about the riverfront. Here is a tool- house that was onco a wheclhouse and still bears n shtnglo rending "Lono Star." n chlckcnhouso called "Clara." a dwelling that was onco n cabin of the "Emma C." What was tho Emma C? ask Mr. Kirk. "Tho Emma C? Oh. sho was n Clyde Lino freighter. Sho went to Glasgow. Yes, yes, the old Emma C." "It's like this here," Bald Dory Yomcr, spitting carefully. "A feller is like a ship. He goes along and sinks, and gets hnulcd out and taken awny to rot. But after he's rotted a long tlmo you find he's left behind maybe a pilot house, maybe a smoke stack or maybe only a fire bucket." STEAMSHIP NOTICES la white star New York Cherbourg Southampton OLYMPIC Sept. 24 Oct. 15 Nov. 8 ADRIATIC Oct. 0 Nor. 2 Nov. 30 New York Liverpool BALTIC Sept. 2 Oct. 23 Nov. 10 CKimiC Oct. 1 Oct. 29 Nov. 20 CKLTK! . . . .Oct. IS Nov. 12 Dec. 10 New ork nnd Boston Azorea, Gibraltar, Naples nnd (lenoa AIIAIIIC . . . Sept. 20 Nov. 3 Dec. 0 CAMir-IC Sept. SO . uJir.uu net. 28 Phllsdrlnhln I.liamiuil IIAVERFOnD Oct. 22 Deo. 3 WINTKIt TKirS DI5 DIJXE To Mfldelrn, Gibraltar, Alclrr. Monaco (for French and IMIInn nivlern), Genoa, Naples, Atlieim nnd Alexandria. ADRIATIC (21,541 ton). . . .Jan. 7 Feb. 18 Red Star Line ..',1 ?!?!! Mrmouth. Cherboarr, Antwerp bMJ'&P .XPt. 27 Oct. 2U Dec. 3 K1M.ANII .. . Oct. 1 Nov. ft Dec in ZKELAND . .I)".' 15 Sol. 10 Del" 21 niitiiMi.i.,ii .. ,ci, 25 ;ov. za I'lllInilClnhtlt .Hilmhi,rffMT.II,nM rtnn.l. SA,V,,AM,,.'M tI,B" POM's-fT only). Oct. 12 FrelKht for Diuule onlr Sail from Now York one day later. .. . .. . l'lilliidelphln Antwerp MAJlmtAM ' "" "S ' SCYTHIAN ..Oct. 8 JllMsUUHI , .Oct. 35 American Line MTNNKKAHDA Sent. 22 Nor 3 MANCIIl'KIA . . . ,OcV. 0 mr' 8 MONGOLIA ... tOct. 20 Dec. 1 Alto colli nt I lyiuouth & Uninibattel. TAIiro calU to Ilrumbuttel. A STLAMl.lt 0ct 10 ATLANTIC TIUNSl'OKT LINE ...,.,.. riilladrlnhln London MiHRnifti? '"",- 28 ' ""'""AN ..Oct. 8 "OLLANIl.AMEmCAN LINE SOKSTDY,K1,""dC"."."r '.UCrdnm StBt ,. 11LUKKLSDYK .'. .'.'.'.'.'.Oct. 10 International Mercantile Marine Co llfl HTKAMKKS. 1.280.000 TONS I'uanenicer Olllce. 1310 Wulnut St.. Plilln Freltht Offlce. 40S-J14 Uourio IllJ,.. pSila. fCOMMERCIAn I CTrAMCUID II urn " I PHILADELPHIA to CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST, LONDONDERRY, SLIGO Other Irish Ports if Sufficient Cargo Offers SS "Eastern Belle" ...Sept. 23 S S "Tashmoo" ... 1st Half Oct. SCANDINAVIAN & BALTIC PORTS SS "MilTteo Bridge" late Oct. E. W. STRINGFIELD Philadelphia Manager Mooro McCormacU Co., Inc. 428 Ilourio nidff.. Plain. Lombard 0B8S Main 7318 SEAGER LINE PHILADELPHIA to Clulsliania, Copenhagen, Gothenben, Stockholm, Helslnefors snd Reval U. S. MAIL STEAMERS CSSII 8H "MAIUltJR"..Abont Sept. 20 AT SlIIPriNO IIOAUD ItATEt)' Throuih HIM. of Ladlnr Utued to all Norwegian. Danl.h nnd Swedish Forta. Direct nulling for nil Scandinavian and Unit lo I'orls ns cargo offers, g SEAGER STEAMSHIP CO,, Inc. W. J. Grandfield & Co. HULA. AGENTS 308 Chestnut St. i.iumiaru ditu-7 iain 070.1 DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA to Bristol, Manchester, Glasgow USSB "MONOMAC" IIEOTEO TO BAIIKARLyiOUTOniCn AT COMFKRCK H5TIUJ Harrus. MftRill & Vv ln. 125 UfayetMBMipJdMli ''I ESCAPE POLICE' By LEAf)Hp Man With Broken tea Only CaptKj . In 8hor Crap Raid , r Atlantic City, fiont. ID. Iir.-i.. J of tho bollee vice quntl vho ralde n 'i untenanted hoiiBO on North Albany Lt 1 nil lanf nlvtit n,liA ... -- "VB- . ..-v ...... ....... mint aI1 alleged .,, , finmo was In progregg, managed onlV tS V enpturo one man, and he had a broV.- i U. hTn linfnrHmnto . " ,Drn ? rest and In the hospital, gave lili naI Philadelphia, and cl'alma ho waT t& only man present not ploying. The tIco gquad men failed to guard against tho alleged gamblcra Jumoin. from sccond.story wfiidowa. All toSC' ""p'-Wkfc?dBed 8HIPPINQ NOTES i New York, Sspt. 10. Arrived! n.nu Liverpool, Banta l... CllaSr'S.,,?'''! J &&' BtVt- JO Arrived: Z,l.a. ft VIClLriN.w"Vork.Pt' "' Salle,! arlk'i Xoiu. ".sailed: Algeria, ff,w '5 Liverpool, Bpt. 'l8. flailed: Cedrlo. N.w l Torlt Advertising Agency ' Wants a SPACE BUYER Recently organized, rapidly grow ing Philadelphia agency which has not heretofore employed a space buyer requires a man of broad experience to develop and assume complete charge of that department of the business and needs him quickly. Replies and interviews will be kept in strict confidence. Address C 404, Ledger Office "How's Business?" That's a salutation I've heard some tril lions of times a gen eration and the very indefinite re sponses have not been a tithe as en lightening as the concrete data, the sound deductions of experts tha.t thoughtfully clarify the business situa tions of this day and so many to come all pleasingly print ed in what has earned its spot in the sun as the best business section printed in the United States. I meandered into an office down on Broad Street (New York), where Wall Street really does business, and found a real leader of in dustry intent on my own home town pa per. "Yes," said he, "the Ledger con cisely gives me what perhaps nine other reliable newspaper? and magazines fail to assemble." With Richard Spil- lane and B.C.Forbes heading a powerful galaxy of business specializing brains, analyzing, compil ing, revealing the conditions that make up the finances a n (1 industries of this nation, with some illuminating views of doings in all others, the PUBLIC LEDGER more than leads as the Business Man's newspaper. I'sf V K Fleuher Athletic Field 20T1I and WIIAKT0N ST8. llaseball Onroe Tomorrow nt 6:50 Fleisher Yarn vi. Bacharach Giants 31. LORT AND FOl'Nr IIAO Lost, brown traveling . lyKhJjJ. .1.1. it w fi " nn train leaving r? York about' A oclock Hunday: liberal rewaro. vildrois ! laua, i,ier unic. UKATIIH WHITEMAN. . Kepi. IB. "A?W,Ji WHirEMAN. aged 84 "elatlves and ttitna' Kolomon Lodgs, . No. 114. ?i.',d..A,rini: nesday. 7 to 0 I. M. ... tl.vr JA.MBM P. OTT, runeral services Ull. Al uyyiBiiwniu ..,!--'.. rtalnt-i .un.' .. r..... . Am ... nau.. ' . Ii JA.MBM P. OTT, Funeral ervicee-.i-i-1( In formed Church. Wednesday. 11 A. c f. IIAUKII.Sepj. 18, 1931 nbwmk husband ot utella llauer injej "-''; JjJ S.0. Kunera , Thursday. 2 rt. " '"Vrt dence. cinnomlnson. k. 1. heellV. S ytS, yin Church, K vJA)i,u. W. JUnSW imermeni iionranf temcr, . i ; .41 vi.u, ,.m.in. v.iil...l.v evening. .' 1 HM, MM g"j g-i or snta it. A, unaoisr, jxo. ico, "iv::i "- mandery, No. 00. it, T.s -Puln JPStissf oUK Ownsrs' Asso.. and nil otnr soolstlss ,n ihlch ho was a member, rlnvJV, Km funoraK from 1841 B. Allen;yl;. Thursday, 1:10 IV at 'nUrmeniW. IKW (Vmnterv. Hema ns may bo views ..J X -f i 'ms,jm'PMm.n !" ?"--".! -, i v.L-v y y . A' imft&kwff t,jV r i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers