mmmwmm twtw&i&r wmmmsm TJffTPJW-wrwra, .; tT Sj t I !WWpnf: i , IrblER INDICTMENT ra- IS POSSIBLE HERE Assistant Prosecutor Corden r "Convinced Phila. Operations II' Bf Were Same as in N. Y. WILL INVESTIGATE HUGHES , . , , ... - ,., Convinced flint T-.lmnre I). Dier find ., - --- . . ........ - - - i ethers were ciigngcd in business here . ftlmlinr te that which caused the New Yerk Ornnd Jury te return sixteen biiw of Indictment ngnlnst him. AWnnt District Attorney James Guy (,eidcm. '.Tr., today begnn an Investigation that j tn-v hrlnir Tllnt nml litu ntsnrliitrs ill tilC 1 Philadelphia office before n (Iriiml Jury here. , ' . Before snillni? for Fureiie District h. Attorney Itetnn unsigned Mr. Gorden te take full elinrge of the Dier prone. County Detective Dnrsy Phillips. who specializes in Investigating biirket shops, has been nt work en the Dlcr case under the direction of Chief Wynne. Photestatic copies of the bonks will be turned ever te Gorden with the transactions marked irreguliir. together with it full list of the victim1.. The July New Yerk Grand Jury, vhlch begins work Wednesday, will die into the transactions of this firm at a time when it was known as Hughes. & Dlcr. ... An n result of this continued Investi gatien it is expected that further In- j ilictincnts will be returned and nt j least two riillndelphians will lie in cluded. Check books nnil ledgers, as well ns etben important papers, nru missing from the Philadelphia office, and evi dence of changed pages have been found by ncceuntant.s who aie new lit work en the local books In the New Yerk office. Conditions Same Here "Conditions In Philadelphia nre net any different from these we found in the New Yirk headquarters." said 15. F. Itcls, who is making the account -' lug, today. "We have jut started en .the Philadelphia books) and it will take U8 home time. nu see Dler trnn ferred nil the big business te his New i fork office and made this his principal I euu'p. r.veiyiiiiiic in inn wuj m .vv- ettrltles mid ensh that was taken in in Philadelphia was turned ever te New xeric. f.'PliA mrtlinil nf tlilu tt.rnnvnr l tint .. .......... ... ..... v.......... 'v i quite clear, but I think wn may be ' able te show just hew many hundreds i of thousands came from Philadelphia ' and what became of it. Of course, be-' t fore Dler came te New Yerk the petty I ensn. books in the I'htlmlelplila eilice picked up profits at an Immense cost Miew large withdrawals, but the reall0f uersptratlen. big money that was used bj the heads ; fliere were few iams or tie-ups. of the Arm te buy their handsome homes I Although tin- crowd is the greatest of and lavish costly jewels en their wives I this vear and te he matched bv enl.x was drawn out of the linn s hank ac- m. of Inst icnr"-. the vnllrends seem count. Seme of these checks we have, but 'there are quite a number missing, and I cucss they will net be found i cither. f "We would like te knew the exact I amount of securities and cash that was 1 rushed te Philadelphia te keep the firm off the rocks in May of last jcar." Te Investigate Colonel Hughes In the meantime while investigators here and In New Yerk are checking up with the idea of further criminal nrese- cutlen agniust Dier and his associates j - a check en Colonel Hughes, who nns associeted with Dlcr In the heighth of 1 his prosperity, is nlse being made. It is expected that Dler will furnlh ail today for his appearance in court. district Attorney Iianten had the ns- jrances of counsel that Dler will ap- ear. .In the event of his net doing se. eucfj -nerc win no nsiieii te ioei; him up. IJicr s wife lins been living with i her parents in Overbroek. I Magazine Section Features in Tomorrow's SUNDAY PUBLIC &Ste LEDGER Souvenir Facsimile of the "Declaration of Independence" A full-page facsimile of th erlglnnl document, se dear te the heart et every true American, reproduced In beautiful repia tones, by rote reto rote gravuro process, as an approprlate t-euvenlr of the birthday of our nation's freedom Restricting Immigration Hen. W W. Husband, Commissioner General of ImmlRrntlen, vividly depicts what would happen from a lacK Ol wise uuiniHi iiiue laws. Every loyal citizen will want te digest his thoughts thoroughly. DicingWith Death for a $6,000,000 Stake .Call thn treasure In the held et the - Lusltania ever he recovered? You'll be Interested In Captain Leavltt's hopes and plans te de It. The Masens' Two Twe i Millien Dellar I Memerial I A full account, nmply Illustrated with pictures und designs. This great letnpi" le ,,u ut -l in- ncMiiHina, Vu., will be nnether great addition te American monuments of archl tecturej Did Aster's Millions Start With Captain Kidd's Treasure Chest? Thta I" be contention of Frederick ' Law Olmstend, the famous land y scape architect, who has bieught f suit for flve million dollars against '; ' the Aster heirs. f, This Week's Fiction, 7 " Humer and 0 Scientific News Hemer Unlmy and the wild humor. K who wruwa noeiu unimnn, Ariz contribute thu humor. Rene Hache tells what's what In the Scientific .WerJiJ.. ,A LU this, the beautiful Roto Reto Rote ' gravure Section, the ntx-pnge alt-tter Comic eheetii nnd the ygic Ink Picture Boek arc in tdiitjpn te the comprehensive Mill rtect(enai of this week's f f sOnday HJBLIC i&i LEDGER xmmePM ' bmt ly,f.vv. Bden ;phlllpetts Ivends the usual dig. Jbjjiplay of notable Action te be found Klin the Publle Ledger Sunday Maura. Walna each week, Itlnir Unlnpr !ti.W fi'l XrtP,-l-A ' S -, MJh$m;.lv.. . WORLD'S FIRST BABY BORN iN AIRPLANE French Weman Will Christen Her I Infant Guynemer i Paris. .Inly 1. Mmlittne Geerges i ltreyer. of Lyens, jesterday mhlcfed! ! tliu distinction of being tliu first wemnni ' te give birth te n child in mi nirpinni'. I Mndnmc. Ilrcver was lit n remote soil- i "have rvi)Tt in Southern ituiy wiiwi siie frit the first warnings f nntiii'c. Shei Immediately chartered an iiii-plnuc for Naples, niul when forty miles south of tliut city. (iOLK) feet evor the Mcditer inncnn. she gave Ijlrtli te the clillil. Steadying tin pin no, tliu pilot de scended slewlv te earth anil landed twKiii it fnllt'lkit llitllil ,t IlllCi (Ik.., ill. I iiiu llllll II HHIIini ""HI, "I"" ,,l.-, llll. ..US ..i. it. .it. ii... v.... m..,i ,,,.,ii... ...... uiii-iii iii'iii in. ...ii iinii iiiv'iiiil mf ,0tlp nirejy. ....... ,.if.i ...mi i,0 christened Guv- ,.,..-. i i,nor e( i he fameiih French . nVlnir.V: "ri.V ...ether has I bough ti1(, vtiw ,1M M souvenir. TO Railroads Prepared te Handle Biggest July 4 Crowds in Their History ALL TRAINS IN SECTIONS Thej steed nlenc or family groups of them along the curbs eutlde the ferry stations or they steed Inside the wait ing room and choked and withered visi bly or they rushed ilesperutelyw 1th their baggage through the gates, de termined net te expire for another live minutes these hundreds of thousands of foitunate folk destined te spend the holidays at the seashore. Newsboys, taxi ill lvers and mere commuters jostled together, distin guishable nnl by their Irritated grunts or tin unshakable aplomb. Policemen pointed lingers nt them, train iinueune- ii. j ulmiile.l tiinLLiiiriiu i ttinm Thin (l,,vc,, docilely, 'dispiritedly, save these ,.,. m.s .uh thermos bottle souls. Autes In landless Stream The stream of ni tomeblles was end less one could count a thousand In a i .!i:... i....in.. C. ..!.. il.n Dlir.' IllUM'll IIUHIIU-.I .m ni-"' in'- stream of bag-burdened pedestrians i,,., had Its beginnings en Market. Chestnut. Walnut nnd Arch streets us fnr mvnv ., N'tntli. Kmbi fountains nIid lemonade stands along the way fullv te have urenared for it Although no official estimates could be made by the railroads, they are gathering every available coach and Pullman car te use in extra sections und special trains. Thi number who will make the Fourth of July holiday a four-day af fair proved much larger than expected, as was Indicated b the general egress which started last night. Net only did the railroad companies notice the incrense In travel, but mo torists who will spend the week-end at the shore began te in rive et the fer ries In increasing numbers. Werii Hushed en Ferry Slips Werk is heln i uahed en the new ferry, ftllpa, at both Camden and Phila delphia, te provide additional room for the crowds (luring rush hours. It Is expected trie new sups win dc in actual 1 operation Tue-dns In tune fur the hcav r,.tnfniiii tnnt'l In tlie afternoon nnd cm ning. The plin of running nil shore train In M'ctliuis will lie continued this after noon, tomorrow and Monday and Tues. day. Tins will necessitate the railing into serf ire of s(.v(.ial hundred reaches A thousand members of Snejlenliurg's Welf.iie Assei latten will go te Ocean City Sunday te vMt the camp estab lished by the Snellenluiig cadets,' A special train will be run for members of the Walstmakers' I'nlen. who will pass the holiday at Orvilla. Pa. Tuesday is expected te lie the great est rush da.f of the period. It will include the vast throng of one-day visitors te the seashore, who will leave the city li' the morning te return lu the even.ng. The return te the city of the week enders v. Ill also be.tln Tuesday night. Fer this rush the railroads are doing everything possible te provide speedy travel. The severest test upon the prepara tions will be encountered with the re- turning crowds and operating nriimge nenls have been made te "deadhead" biiik, from Camden and Philadelphia 'all cars as fast ns they arrive, in order te keep as large a supply at the shore ; as possible. Added Iteturn Trains Frem Atlantic City te Philadelphia all returning trains en July -1 will n operated in uddltinnnl sectiei.s, as r- illlired. Returning travel from Wildwood, Ocean Citv. Cape May, Stene Harber, Sea Isle City , etc., will be accommo dated en July 4 by special late trains, leaving nt such hours ns the city au thorities tnny desire, probably after the conclusion of the fireworks. On the morning of July ,ri another extra will he operated from Wildwood te Market street wharf, leaving Wildwood Crest nt ,ri:L,5i A. M.. standard time, An ejctrn train will be operated from Reach Ilnfcn te Mnrket street whnrf leaving at (l P. M. Arrangements hnve been made te op erate additional sections, ns required, eeiweeu .ew in anil j.eng urniiell, ' Asbury Park, etc, and nlse te take care of the increased trnf el between Philadelphia and Asbury Park, Leng Rrnnch. Seaside Park, etc., and be. tween Philadelphia and the Delaware I Water Gup and Pecene Mountains. j CHEF HELD IN BOND THEFT i Empleye of Woodvale Club Accused I of Looting Lecker Accused of stealing, bends valued nt ! SSIOO, n geld watch and five stickpins from the ffemlvule I'luti, ur Wissa Wissa hleken. last Wednesdaj, Rebert Thomp son, thirty-four years old, 077 North Kleventli street, was nrrnsted today. He was held In S500 hnil for further heurlng July (1 by .Magistrate Dern In I the Mnnnyunk police station. Thompson nnd his wife, who is being held as a witness, were employed as cooks at the club. Last Wednesday, according te police, the man broke into 1 the locker of Walter G, Greshen. The jewelry was recovered in n pawnshop by I detectives. It Is raid Thompson offered Ids land- leul tlie bends for his rent. The man's I suspicions were amused and he neti fied the police. Until Thompson and Ills wife were intoxicated when they were nriested in their rooms, police say. Challaplne Gees te Germany Moscow. July 1. lily A. P.) Theoder Chnllaplne, Russian basso, re cently reported 111 In Petrezrnd. has J left that pert by beat XerGerniany. RECORD EXODUS SHORE BEGINS EVENING PUBLIC FIGHTING RENEWED IN DUBLIN STREETS Irish Regulars Begin te Clear ! Out New Strongholds Seized by Insurgents PROVINCIAL POSTS WIN nv Associated rrett Dublin, .Inly 1. The Previsional Free Slnte Government tnrneil today ' ;,f1t',rnrim m,t, ' lc "' . '"R m'',l!, of Insurgents, following the f f ,(,,, ymlt Courts, their chief te the task of clearing out the remain i stronghold. The surrender this morning of mere than fifty rebels w'he had been holding out in the Cnpcl street area was hailed as evidence that the meinle of the He- I publicans had been weakened by the I .fielding of Hery O'Connor and Mam Mcllewes. two of their strongest fight ing leaders. The menace still confrentins net only Dublin, but the nation, was recognized, however, and the Pall Minister of De fense, in a proclamation te the troops of the mitienat army, declared: "We put our hand te this fight In defense of the people's will, and with jour nld we will see It te a successful issue." Mere encouraging news was received from the province early today, includ ing accounts of victories for the national troops In ltuncrnna nnd I.etterkenny. The government forces are declared te be In control of the entire Tippernry area. Ah far nn Dublin Is concerned, the plan of notion agninst the irregulars, who have established themsMvcs in ho tels and ether premises will probably assume the form of an encircling move ment with intense fields of uctlvity in certain nreas. The total casuelties In the three days fighting have net yet been ascertained, but it Is estimated they will net greatly exceed 100, the fatalities being placed at about forty. The next area te receive atawcai will probably he the Sackvllle street district, several blocks east of the Four Courts, where the Itepuhlicans last night took ever n block of buildings in cluding the posteffice, and the Greshnm. Granville nnd Ilnmman's hotels. The guests of the hotels were summarily or dered te leave, and were turned out Inte the descried street carrying their be bo be lengings. Three ether buildings en the same block were occupied. It is reported en geed authority that Kamen de Vulera Is In personal charge of the S.iikvllle area for the nepuh licins. who are reported te be making elaborate preparations te repulse any attack, even breaking through the side- walls In order te connect nil the build lugs. This morning the windows bristled with rifles. BOY, 6, BITTEN BY DOG Lad Attacked as He Plays en Street. Leg Lacerated Frank Ciele, six years old. of OH Seuth Third street, Camden, was bit ten by a deg while playing nt Third and Iteckett streets, Camden, last night. The boy was taken te Cooper Hos pital with a flesh wound in his left leg. Frank said (lie deg ran after him and grabbed hk leg as he ran around the corner. Police slnrtcd a search for tire deg. If found-it will"be killed. LIFE OF ALIEN'S DOG PET SPARED BY MAGISTRATE Unusual State Law Is Attacked at "Trial" of Animal Dick, the St. Ilernard deg owned by X'lieb Sllfcrmnn. Orfille, P.i.. en trial for his life jesterday afternoon nt l.ansilale, was acquitted by Magis trate Heward P. Iioerse. Sihennan is a Russian, and Dirk was tiled under a State law el dune i. lHUS, which condemns te death nil dogs Deiengiug te unnaturalized citizens. As the beautiful deg hounded through the deer, the "order" which the Judge had demanded was broken lij murmurs fieni the men who crowded the room, ami sobs from the women and children. ntitiTiiiiiu iiiiiim-ii was cr.xnm' us ni' I steed in the lerner with Ills two daugli ters. rminie and Relit n. v.ntchlng "his best friend" ns he culls the deg. On Magistrate Iloerse's desk were letters from all parts of the coun try, demanding that the deg's life ne spared, in ttn hand et tsamucl Conver. attorney for Silverman, ff as I lalll.I. .. .....in.... i :.i.. ... t.. l'l..!.!...11!": a petition lii-euglit b.f Mrs. Virginia Moere, et liilladelphlii, en which her daughter. Virginia, hail seemed the signatures of lfiO persons, pleading for the deg's life, Frank R. Rutherford, of the S. P. C. A., made a pica for the deg, saving that William A. Glasgow. Philadelphia attorney, and Wendell p. Rowman, counsel for the S. P. C. A., hnd made statements te him, sa.flng they hoped tl.e deg'is life would he spared. McDEVITT TAKES OATH Sworn In as Judge te Succeed J. M. Patterson at City Hall Harry S, McDevItt, seeretnry te Governer Sproul. appointed Judge in Common Pleas Court Ne. 1 te succeed President Judge Jehn M. Patterson, te signed, wa, sworn In at 10 o'clock this morning, The oath was administered by Judge Shoemaker, commissioned li the Gov Gov ereor as President Judge, 'Many law yers end politicians, Including W. Hurry Raker, chairman of tlie Republi can Htnte Committee, attended the ceremonies in Cjtj Hall. Mr. McDevitt. who lives nt -Hl'J T.ecust street, has been a member of the bar since HUH. He formerly was n newspnper uiaii nnd was named a executive secretary of tlie State Health Department at the beginning of the Sproul Administration. COMPLAIN AGAINST GARAGE North 19th Street Residents Tell Mayer Taxlcabs Are Toe Noisy A petition signed by residents of the 1I100 block of North Nineteenth street, (emplnlning of undue noise and dis turbance cnused by the garage of a taxicith company nt l.TJD North Nineteenth street, was submitted te Mnyer Moere today. At the snme time wnrrants were sworn out against A. K. Simons, presl dent of tlie company, and tieerge Jauff, superintendent of the garage, A hear ing lias been set for next Hnturday. $75,000 Fire Near Pottstown Rending, Pa.. July 1. Fire late Inst night totally destroyed the large stone crushing plant of Herace Hters, nt Pine Ferge, near Pottstown, causing a less of $7,,000, Firemen from Potts town were summoned te the scene. The origin of the fire is unknown. Tlie plant will be rebuilt, for It has a large contract for ballast for the Reading Railroad. IF IT'S A ,,'tflKD AtrrOMOIIII,R YOU want, you'll flud t en paf 18.Adv . LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1022 SENATOR PEPPER Senater Pepper "fverlJnr out" en tennis courts nt national capital. The Senater be llefcs tenuis Is one of (he best sports for ene te keep n condition PEPPER GETS PEP ON TK COURT Makes Daily Use of White Heuse Nets Instituted by Roosevelt PLAYS BEFORE BREAKFAST Pv a Staff Cerreipcndent Washlnefen. July 1. Almest nny clear morning these day, between i nnil S o'clock, n tall, well-knit figure with gray hair can be seen swinging , n wickcii iciinis rucnet mi mt " " Heuse court the "Uoescvelt tennis court," they cell It, where the "tennis Cabinet" of the Uoescvelt Administra tion gathered for its sessions. It is Senater Pepper, of Pennsyl vania, lie has put the court In regular use for the first time in several jears. And back of It Is a story. Srnnter Pepper has been devoted te athletics all bis life. He has been n liHtinner thrower, n swimmer. hammer thrower, a swimmer, a , tinter. n hiker, a fisherman, n track It i man, a hall player loetonii ami """- ball and a few ether things lequinng physical strength, endurance and n ii,.i,ilnnit mul InLln tm nt Mint W'M. tilll ,,,., in, .. '"!,,,;,", i,s.n I tennis Is bis gaine. He likes it best et all. It's part of the Pepper diet. When he came te the Senate he found j opperiuniiics ier mutei- ''""'-i restricted. Time was limited. There are hundreds of tennis courts nnd n dozen or se golf links In nnd near the capital, but few "close In." These In the parks are se enmeshed In red tape it takes time nnd trouble te obtain permission te ploy en them. Se Senater Pepper pined, but seldom phi.fcd. . , , About a month age he pccempanled nn effielnl committee te Fert McHenry, Md., for the dedication of the new memorial te Francis Scott Kev, author of "Tin Star Spangled Panner." President Hauling spoke. When the ceremonies were ever the President and i Mrs. Harding Invited Senater and Mrs. Pepper te return te Washington with them In the White Heuse car. They did. And they talked about golf and tennis. Senater Pepper spoke of the absence nf recreational facilities near his hotel, which is two blocks from the White Heu-e. He observed that ills gnme was tennis. "Why don't you come ever nnd U'e the White Heuse court'" the President sled "Would 7 o'clock he tee early?" s.mnter Primer innulrcd. "You'll have no competition nt that hour," was the response, Se about the hour the White Heuse Ktaff Is getting in mind te breakfast, Senater Pepper can usually be found ..He-lend in a fast singles or i euiilcs . I .... .!. l'l.l,. lln.,in ,.. WmimmlmmmmmmmmumiamMmmmiKmxmmmmimmmmimmmmmiiimmmm innicn en wn- -"".- ..mi- """;lled when his pane fe nt San An Sometimes nnether Senater plays. Merel ,,, Tl.x., Wednesday, will be burled often. In .'InglfH, his opponent Is .,, miltnrv honors Monday afternoon Kugene New-bold. son-in-law nnd f,m Ulf. home of his aunt. .Mrs. Rebert nsslstunt in the Senators office. x. Kelse. Tli:t Seuth Flftv-eventh An hour of tennis, a -hewcr, brenk- I .,..,,. '.. i.,i.. e u'..i.i..,' i i....... inst uiki ine eiii i. "". iv in niuuu , . , .... .!.... I. 1 l Such Is the Pepper program. $80,000,000 AUTO MERGER Associated Moter Industries Formed by Combination of Seven Plants Dayton, O., July 1 illy A. P. I An issii.OOO.OOU consolidation of nianii fiieturers of niitouieblles, trucks and nute parts with factories in seven Suites has been completed here under the name of tlie Associated Moter In dustries. Will I Ohmer, nf Dayton. Is chairman of the beard. The merger Includes seven automobile nnd truck factories, in addition te meter, body, gear, ignition and ether part manu facturers. Offices will be here. A number of ether manufacturers of cars are being considered in the con solidation and some additions mny lie announced seen. GIRL SWIMMER, 14, DROWNS Philadelphia Child Lest In the Dela ware at Bristel Caught in the side wnsli of the stenmer Delphin when swimming In the Delaware at Hiistel jesterday. l-eulse Mertz, fourteen .fears old, 111.1 Clemen tine street, this city, was drowned lie fore aid could reach her. She had swum from the shore, where she had been bathing with ether children, te the mid dle of the river ufter n floating leg, when the vessel came along. Andrew Monre made an unsuccessful effort te save the girl by swimming te tlie spot, but she had d'.sippfnrcd when he get there, Her body wits recovered an hour later by Rrlstel police and brought te Philadelphia. CORK CO. BUYS PLANT Armstrong Concern Purchases River Frontage at Gloucester Purchase of the river-front' plant of the Anceiiln Printing Company nt Glou cester by the Armstrong Cerk Corpora tion was announced today. Twe ad joining properties were also atipilred by tlie corporation. The price paid was S'27.1.000. The company intends te use the prop erty as a receiving station for raw ma terials. RKHTRICTINO IMMHJHATION We art Dill living up te Ilia wise fore. theuwht nt our feielMhurn, fiaya lien. W. W. Huibaur), U, ,s Conimlislener Cieneral e( tinnilarutlmi, The rauttrnphe thui would rtbull from a lack of nlia linmlarutleii law la flvidly depleted by th en man in Iht country who kne.vi most about th aubjoet, in tha Mnauzlnn Hcetlen of tha Sunday fua .110 LKiusn, "ALike It a Uablt."r--4dVi iUlw It a Uabll .1 ' SMASHES 'EM OVER 'BATTLE OF POLES' Telegraph Company Eventually Meets Waterloo in Housewife With Arms Akimbo STATE FINALLY CALLED IN Whnt is nn irate citizen? In I'pner Darhv von will find them standing en street cerneis, collected ii ,i, ..Memr.,,.. ii..i,,,c ''......... i holding forth In loud and disgruntled voices The Postal Telcgranh Cemnnnv is erecting poles along the State high way that runs through Fpper Darby, and therein lies the secret. Fer years the citizens fought- for n sldewu'k en which they might stroll in safety. Finally, they wen, nnd n nice, clean sidewalk win built. And new. right in the middle nf the none-tee-wide wnlk, have sprung up nke mushrooms tnll wooden poles, nnd ,ls t1PV ,.,. ter) ,,, , (() ., ' pedestrians strolling in pairs must sen- unil0 , erll(,r ,,, th,m I(St n8,lt fmm vnreus ,ntH , 1. 1.. ..I a.. . t. ... m . . . """ '",f "10 nle" 0I tnt inmiiy went , ,iIt.r lnmPS , rpp(,r n,,,.), v. Wern mll fleln blllcSf, ,)nVi ,ilcv p , Ilf) mnnil , ,,,, (u, p f tnelr respective wives had fed them. the men, many strong, collected en the corners and began offering the pretest which nearly ended in a massacre of the poles. "Let's tear 'em down," rolled some energetic soul, nnd "tear 'em down" was the watchword until tiie town com missioner, Walter Fetters, went te the rescue and reasoned with the men te wait twenty-four hours. This morning, nrms nklmbe, Mrs. James Campbell bat upon her perch, refusing te have n bole dug in the pavement befeie her heue. Already there were tluee poles there. The workmen could de nothing, nnd In front of the house, en the very spot where the hole was te be, sat u man defying the weikmen te begin. It. W. Truet, a representative of the Postal Telegraph, went Inte the Campbell home and attempted te make peace, hut with no appreciable success. And se. until the State highway rep. re.'entntlve from Hnriisburg nrri'ves te assure Mrs. Campbell that there Isn't "something funny somewhere," the workmen will be unable te dig the hole. TO BURY AIR CRASH VICTIM Services for Gee. C. Thompson Mon day Second Bedy en Way Here 1 . .i-.'ii- . iiinil'HI I llirillfisue, WHO U1IS i:n..nr. r......r i r.ii,,..H. .. 'I rell. who was also killel. is new en its wn.f te his home nt ,".7J0 Cumhridgu i " ' ''..."'"" "1 sireet. Thompson was twenty-two years old and the son of the lale Geerge A. and Margaret C. Thompson, 474.' North Mnrvlne street. Retli parents died while he was in tlie service. TWO NEGROES LYNCHED Taken Frem Deputy Sheriff While Being Removed te Savannah .lesup, Ga., July 1. -(!! A. P.) James Harvey and Jee Jerdan, Negroes, convicted nf cilmlnal assault and re spited by Governer Hunlwlck, were taken from n deputy sheilfi' near Lanes Ilridge, Gn., and lynched early today, a telephone message te Sheriff Rogers heie said. The Negroes were being removed from Wayne County te Sawinnnh for safe keeping. J. II. Tyre, deputy in charge of the prisoners, reported the lynching. BURGLARSR0B DRUGSTORE $1000 Cash, Cocaine Werth $400 Stelen Frem Sixth St. Pharmacy Thieves entered the Loce Pharmacy, Sixtli and Filzwater stieets, last night nnd stele $1000 from the cash register and cocaine worth IS-HH) from the safe, the key te which wns hidden in the shop. William I.oliesco, proprietor of the drug store, reported the less te the no- lice. K n trance was made through a side window. The police think the burglnrs were familiar with the store and its management. REED TAKES OFFICE TODAY Blair County Man Becomes Sur veyor of the Pert A. Heward Reed, the new surveyor of customs of Philadelphia, will assume the duties of Ids ellicu today. The new survejer ienics from Rlalr County und succeeds Charles Kurtz, who held the office for ever eight years, Mr. Kurtz sent in his resignation some time age, hut It was net accepted until Ills successor wus continued. Nayal Reservists Here Sail Naval Reservists of Philadelphia snlled from the navy yard today for a three, days' cruise In Fugle Reut Ne. ,TJ. Authority for tha crulsn did net reach henilqunrters of the Third lint lint tallen here until yesterday. nn vnu kv RRAIl TIIK PARCKt, I'OHT column!? ...Tfrty'r lalercatlns. we PMQ STIRS UPPER DARBY "Hell and Maria" Dawes Jeb Dene Continued from Fe One printed here, for Ibis paper i Intended te clrculntc through the mails. I don't knew hew the president with a flew of words nevtr before heard en a campus made out In the college, but "Hell and Mnrla" was one of the things which put Dawes ever as n HttUgct Director. Te stnrtf saving nmeng people who hnve been In the habit of spending like drunken sailors requires Inrgely a psychological change. Yeu can't de It with tin account sys tem and a let of rules. Yeu need some thing that Jars the spenders as "Hell and Jlnrlit" coming from the lips of a coliege president jars the faculty. General Dnwes started en his job ns Uudgct Director fully made by the pub licity of his Heuse committee testi mony. He hmj the authority of a per sonality. He was nn iconoclast. He hnd, moreover, the nutherlty of n great buslnes" success which was Important ns impressing the little bureau chiefs who had hitherto been a Inw unto themselves. And ngnln he had the au thority of political position. He was a Republican of standing and influence. Uudgct System Net New A Republican of standing could net have put ever the budget. Even n Re publican of standing, who was also a great business man, might net have done se. Rut n Republican of standing who was a great business man and had also a "Hell nnd Mnrln" reputation could und General Dawes was all there. We speak of the budget system with awe as if It were some tremendous novelty that would somehow save us. We have nlwnys hnd a budget system, but a rather loose one. Congress com mittees would leek ever estimates has tii.v, bring them into harmony nnd make appropriations. Whnt Congress com cem mittces used te de iu n few weeks Is new nn all-year-round Jeb with a permanent bureau in charge of It. When tlie housewife leeks ever the outgrown clothes of little Willie and finds a suit that will de for little Sammy she is n budget system. It Is dull business nnd n bit thankless, but just such snvings ns this lias been a large part of General Dawes' work. Ah nn illustration of the sort of thing Dawes lias accomplished, the Coast and Geodetic Survty wns in need nf two new ships, and asked nn apro apre apro priatien of $1 ,000,000. Dawes found that the navy had n great number of mine sweepers, better fitted for the work of the Geodetic Survey than the vessel it hnd sought te acquire. He suggested thnt tlie navy turn ever two mine sweepers te the Geodetic Survey. Theodere Itoesevelt. acting Seeretnry of the Navy, protested with the same force nnd energy that characterized his distinguished father. He declared that there was no warrant whatever for asking the navy te give up two first class ships without direct compensa tion. President Harding hnd finnlly te be cnlled into the controversy, but in the end the nnvy gave up the ships. Then Mr. Dnwes discovered thnt the vessels needed nheut S10.000 worth of rcpnlrs, for which the CVnst nnd'Oeedetlc Survey had no appropriation. He told Mr. Roosevelt thnt these, ships should be repaired before they left the hands of the navy, nnd that the cost should be met from the naval repair appropria tion. Again there wns n great bowl of pro pre test, but ngeln the Rudget Director had his way. The ships were turned ever te the survey nt least u couple of years befeie th'ey possibly could have acquired them otherwise; tlie navy get rid of two of its numerous "white elephants." and Seeretnry Mellen kept $1,000,000 of tlie taxpayers' money that would eth erwise iiafe been expended locked In his vaults. This is enlv one of many illustrations of the transfer of materials from one department te nnether. A saving nf $.7.000,000 lias been effected in this way alone. .Many Savings Kffccted Glancing through the detailed item in the report of the Rudget Director, we discover that en October 4 fifteen dollars wn.s saved by having it three three ten truck furnished the Kdgcwntcr Arsenal by the Nnvy Department, and that $l)".'J.R8 was saved in the Wnsh Wnsh ingen Postoffice by the use of War Department trucks during the Christ inas holidays. Through a system of cheeking up the use of the telegraph in tlie State Department, including methods of ceding nnd routing, $13(i,Ll)(f was saved In nine months. In tlie War Department u change in tlie size of steel filing cabinets resulted iu nn economy of $KS7!(, while the adoption of a plnn of using blank paper, in lieu nf a printed form in another case sufed the department ij'JeO. There Is nothing spectacular iu nil this, but for this ery reason It re quired force te de It. General Danes had thu force. Give Up Children? "Ne!" Cries Mether Centlniird from Puare One neat appearance. Her hands bear the minks of hnrd work. The lines hnve been deeper lately because her husb.iud bus been out of employment for several weeks. "When they told me T would hnve te pnv SO.'Je I wes se nerfeus," tnid Mrs. Ri'iriy, "iluit I said I would net pay it, but I le net went te give Mary away. I cniiuet speak or understand Kuglish well and didn't knew what they were talking about half the time. "I have sefen children nnd my bus bnnd has net worked for a long time. 1 would rather pny 100 times SO te keep my baby, but I don't make enough here iu the restaurant. I won't .give her up nnd would net let any one lake her away from me for any amount." "Did .feu punish Mary for breaking the window " "Well. I scolded her." she smiled. "She Is a geed girl most nf the time nnd helps me around I lie house quite a let. Tears Knd Her Story "I want them te go te school," she added, "t-e they will Knew something about their country and net have te be like their father. I de net mnke much here. Hew I will pa I de net knew. 1 will pay a dollar a' week until It's nil paid. Thai will mean that two of the children will have te de wltneut buries . 1 don't " Overienie by her troubles then she huist into tears. Klizalieth. n tliree-yeiir-ehl, put her chubby hands aieiiud her mother s neck. "Don't lei 'em take Mary away, miifver," she said. "Don't mind, they won't," rentencd Mi-m. Rarry. TO CHANGE STREET GRADES Mayer Signs Bill te Revise City Plan Affecting Frankford Majer Moere tediif signed an ordi nance recently passed by Council pro viding that tlie city plan be again re vised iu order that street grades In the Frankford section muy conform mere nearly te the grades established prier te 1II0L'. At that time an ordinance wns pnssed giving the Connecting Rallwnv. a sub s dary company of the Pennsylvania Rul read, an her v in ,.,,... .. neeting railroad In the Twentv. third ...,.., , ,. ,, ull miics mug be tween Irankferd station and Frent street stat en. ' ere,u IK YOU WANT AIMtTOJiO OH A PIANOr Loek under Mualcal Jnatruincnta en pase F RODS AT BIER OF Tribute te Memery of Sports Editor Who Died Following Moter Accident FUNERAL IN CHICAGO Friends of neb Maxwell gave silent proof this morning of their respect nnd ndmlratlen for him. They went in numbers te the under, taking establishment of Oliver II. Hal', 1820 Chestnut street. Thcre were men representative of va rious sports nctlvitles nnd men in busi ness and the profeselens. oil of whom had counted It an honor te have ns a friend this big fellow whose death yes tcrdnv followed an automobile accident lflThefunal of Mr. Maxwell, who was sjierts edUer of the Bvraimi .Pun .Pun me hEDOtn and a nationally known authority en sports, will be held in Chi cage. The body was xniien "" ' Dr'jnmes A. Rnbbltt. of the Inter collegiate Football Rules Committee; ....,." n , ....li Ai, TCIntteln. F. W. D'Oller, Jack Clinten, Y file football star, and Arthur l-ictcncr, snenei.p ... .t ... ni, ...... nn. thn hundreds of Beb's friends who visited Hair s this morning. ., William Hellenbach. Geerge H. Breeke, Dr. Michael Bennett, former coach nt Hnverferd; William .1. Cloth Cleth Icr, William niebnrdsen, owner of the Washington Amcricnn League baseball team, and Henry T. Lindsay, former Tl.,tmnnll, alnr nnrl lifelong friend Ol Mr. Mnxweli, nlse were there. Se were Fred Gelg, an out wnrin wnrin mere player! Jeseph K. Costclle, sec- Arr of thn Bridge Commission; Charles Welrmuller, Hermnn Hlndln, boxing promoters; Jack iieiten, lenju-r professional runner; menu ..-....., -.i. ..,. .-j T).i rriinrtcF ceach: line nmr nuu .. " ,.- i Samuel J. Dallns, former president of the A. A. U. ; Heb l-eiwei. ;;vy football conch; Dr. "Ruck" Whar Whar eon, nnd Jimmy Hunter, meter race blcycle rider. The sister of one of Mr. Maxwell s newspnper associates sank te her knees by the bier, nnd in teaiB, prnjed. Flowers In Profusion Mr. Maxwell lny In n dim-lit com partment of white nnd geld, where, the fragrance of mnsses of flowers filled the men who were closest te him in ills life nnd work, the sports writers. Flowers in profusion hnd been sent by friends and associates. Thcre were wreaths and large clusters from the Rnseball Writers' Association of Amcrlcn and. the Sports Writers As As As soclntlen of Philadelphia. Flowers were sent by the W ashingten Baseball Club. Clurk Griffith. William Richardson, Wnlter Y. Antheny, hd win h. Lewis, general passenger agent of the Reading Railway; Themas Shibe, president of the Athletics; Jehn 11. Shibe. Cennie Mack, tlie Brooklyn Rate, ball Club and the Velodreme Track. The Nntiennl League, Jehn A. He.vd ler, its president; the Philadelphia Na tional Lengue Baseball (Mum anil many ether organizations nnd Individuals arc sending flowers te Chicago for tlie fu ncrnl. ' In Beb's memory, it was nrrnnged for nil bnscbull games in tlie Phila delphia Suburban and Montgomery Ceuntv Leagues te halt for three min utes nt ! o'clock this afternoon. I'l... ilnn nt s!lirt;llne I'nrl; Ttrend nnd Rigler streets, has been put at half staff. Frem nil ever the country messages of condolence have been pouring in. They have been sent te tlie Kvr.NiNO 1'i'MTtn l.i-niirn niul In Mr. Max well S parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Mnxweli, 01 West Marquette read. Chicago. W. (). .Mct.celieti, sports ciiiter m the New Yerk Herald, wires: "The death of Beb Maxwell is a great less te tlie newspaper profession, Rebert Maxwell was a clean, square sportsman nnd a big-hearted gentleman." H. A. Stansbury. athletic director of West Virginia I.'nlveislty, wires: "Kxlend my sincercst s.finpnthy te rel ative of Reb Maxwell, who was held in tlie highest esteem by college people und newspaper people everywhete." "Sporting world suffers less of one of its most sympathetic interpreters and able efiiclnis." is the message from Harry Keck, Pittsburgh Gazette-Times sporting editor. "The blg-henrtul, big fellow will be sadly missed." "A Sterling Character" Tlie M'rl-State News Bureau ex presses Its sincere regret for the "un timely dentil of the distinguished mem ber of jour staff." Frem T. A. Price, editor of the New Redfenl. Mass., Times, comes tills message: "Please accept my sjmpa thv en the less of a sterling charac ter." W. A. Phclen, Times-Star, Cincin nati, wires: "Tiny Mnxweli was tlie best of sports end best of writvis. A grnnd geed fellow has gene." Kdward H. Ruslinell, graduate man ager nf athletics nt tlie Fnivcrsily of Pennsylvania, said: "I was terribly shocked te lenrn of Reb MiiNwell's denth. I had valued his friendship highly since his student days nt Swarthmore. His death is a great less te the cause of clean athletics. Rj his personal example and in oferythiiig lie wrote he steed for honesty in ath letics, "His criticisms weie founded en ex pert nnd comprehensive knowledge nnd tempered with the sort of geed humor that he always radiated. His death is greetl.f regretted among the alumni and students of the University of Pennsyl vania." Tim Philadelphia Inquirer paid n tribute te Mr. Maxwell tills morning in the form of nil editorial en its spurts page. The editorial, which is headed "Te Tiny,"' follews: "Tiny Maxwell Is dead! Te these of us who knew him ; te these of us who considered his friendship us one of the treasured assets of our lives, M'lny will remain forever, enshrined us a sacred memory. "Natuie cast Reb In n big meld. Hi needed n giant body te carry the heart of him ; lie required it his frame te house ,1.. ...!! ,.i 1.1... iA.nnnn. ... ii . ier sin. ii. ei in. i.. v uui i.vuus un n lien, simple as a child, lie was a nobleman of nature nnd the noblest work of Ged nn honest man. "In the shock of his death feeble words cannot pny the tribute Unit he se richly deserves, He met ileal h as lie faced life, courageous, smiling niul great. Tiny Maxwell ffiis n RIG Man, and te knew him was te respect, admire and iherlsh him. Spirit Will I.lve Forever "His body mny die, but ids spirit will live forever among these who ku-.v liis bigness and his gicntnesh. and the best tribute thnt can be paid te Ids memory is thnt when Nature melded M'lny she gave form and substance in a frame te a spirit that wns honorable, grand nnd wonderful. "Meager words cnV never describe the sense of let.fi that friends will feel for 'lllc Meb.' Time rannet assuage nor the year, ease the Kief that will fie felt by everybody wlkuew him, who BOB HELL in th rnminr days, with voices miA dued, eyes dim, shall say: & n TI., la AnA' " fl 0"he Itcadlng New -Times said, cd., ferlnllf! . , "It behooves every clean apert te step 3 and de honor te Beb Maxwell, one of i the intrest, mnsi icuncss exponents ef clenn sports that the court, the dla dla mend, the ring, the gridiron or ceure has ever seen. i 'Tiny' is ecnil. Hundreds ef nendlng.fans mourn him. Beb Maxwell died as he lived. He was ever writing about ethers. He died thinking of ethecs. He never thought of his own prowess, thnt he was a champion. H never thought of his own hurts. A trut man, n clean sport, a fearless writer." Damen Rttnyen's Tribute T,.u... Tl.i.r,.. Mft..trf fm.i.n... . . JLnillOIl .lllll" ,u.in auiiiuuf. Speri fj, Ine fvrlter. In a specinl editorial sni.i. -1 "Here wns a man Tiny Max. t well who had never knowingly com- $ milieu nu iinaiira ut. in mi. wueic lite, who wns as sweet and geed te his ff. low-man ns It is possible for un or dinary inertnl te be, and he is picked off In the very Dewer of his career. "It does net seem right. He was the salt of the earth. A grnnd fellow. His right name was Rebert W. Max. well, but as 'Tiny' he wns known te tens of thousands of friends. He was physically a tremendously big man. Nnture hnd te make prevision for the housing of his great" licart. He was a grand fellow." Yale athletic officials we-ne shocked by the death of Mr. Maxwell, who referred the Yale nnd Harvard game last No Ne vember lu Cambridge and the Yale Bates game at New Haven last Sep tember. Walter Camp, for thirty yenrs Ynlti nth'ctir director, wns much affected. "Beb Mnxweli was one of the finest football officials in the game and per sennlly nn ideal type of sportsman, ' said Mr. Camp. "I enjoyed his friend" ship, nnd I believe his writings hnve had a grent Influence upon athletics, and especially upon the promotion of cleaner athletics. The sport world can HI af ford te lese him." Blew te Tad Jenes Tad Jenes and Prof. Mendcll, twei ether big Yale men, grieved ever Max well's death. Mr. .Tenes knew him the better of the two und dcclnrcd he aN wais felt perfectly at case when Mr. Maxwell was handling n gridiron con test. Hareld Woodcock, general man ager of the Yale athletic department nnd the man who arranged for Mr, Maxwell te handle Yale games, said: "He was one of the most pleasing fellows I have ever dealt with In en gaging football officials. Like most big fellows. Mnxweli was full of geed humor and nlwnys looked at things from the geed-natured standpoint. All Ynlc men hnve admired his work en the lentuaii neiti, nun in important con tests we nlwnys sought him. Person ally, I have enjoyed bis sport articles nnd comment, for he had a thorough understanding of athletics nnd the pco pce pie associated with them." Percy Sanderson, n sports writer for the Evening Pubme Lkdgeb under the name of "Sandy McNlbllck," who wns riding- with Mr. Mnxweli nt the time of the accident, is still in a seri ous condition at the Montgomery County Hospital. The ether occupants of the automobile who were injured when It collided with n truck leaded with Bey Scouts ure improving. They nre Mrs. Sanderson nnd Miss Florence Oram. 1033 North Thirty-third street. Deaths of a Day Mrs. Ellen F. Blddle New Yerlt, July 1. Mrs. Ellen Fisli McGowan Riddle, widow of Gen oral James Blddle, U. S. A., of Wash Wash ingten, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leuis Kvnn Ship man. In her eighty-second year. The funernl services will be held next Mon day at Arlington, Vn. Mrs. Blddle was the daughter of the late Cuptain Jehn McGowan, lT. S. N. Her surviving children, in addition te Mrs, Shipman, nre Nicholas Blddle, of New Yerk, nnd Colonel David Blddle. I'. S. A., and J. M. Blddle, of Washington. Dr. S. B, P. Knox . Santa Barbara, Calif., July 1. Dr. S. B. P. Knox, eight -four years old, brother of the late Philander C. Knox, died suddenly nt his home Thursday night. The cause of death wns be lieved te be heart disease. Dr. Knox had been a resident of Sunta Barbara forty years nnd practiced medicine until two years age, when he retired. Funeral of H. M. Cooper The funernl of Heward M. Cooper, prominent Camden ntterncy, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home nt K!3 Penn sireet. Mr. Cooper, who was seventy-eight years old, died ns the result of the infirmities of nge. He wns a direct descendant nf the founder of Camden, ami hnd been president emeritus of the Cam den Bnr Association and the Camden County Historical Association. He wns a member of the Society of Friends. Merse Is Freed and Rearrested Portland, Me., July 1. Charles W, Merse and Rupert M. Much, under In dictment for conspiracy te defraud the Government en Shipping Beard con tracts, were discharged from custody yesterday by the United States Comiuls Cemiuls Comiuls lener Chapman en the ground of n tech nicality in tlie complaint en which they were nrrcsted. They were almost ltu mediately icnrrcstcd. IUIATMS HANNIC1AN. Juna 30. ANNA MAY, duushier nf Klertme llunnlgun Inte Stnrfv) and the lale Bdnnrd O. llann.Kan. aeeJ 10. Hclallfes and fronds lnltcl le funeral Monday S A. M . f.mn till rfalilinee of her KnimlBVitlier. Mrs. Catharine Storey. 1SU8 rt, 111 end si. Hnlenili maun al requiem at liiuiiii of HI. ThemHB A'lUlnaa. U.SO A. M. Intel ment Hely I'reaa ivmatery. NAOI.K tune .10 102'., al Atlnntl City, N, J.. MARY OEimU'DI-:. wlftf of Waltar Nasi Hdulhes and frlendu invited te funeral serica Mendav. 1S..10 I". M., nt All Mainta' tfiilscnpal Churrh. Interment prlfate, Weat Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mejrriyrr -June se. mahv f. mop- I'KTT, dauBhUr of Iho late Patrick nil! Mursarei Hhlelde Inee OTJenn-ll). rteatlf and friends Invited te futuial Wednenday. S SO A. M.. from lale renliV-uee, 1!710 3. 18th it. Solemn mans of reiiutem at Churrh of Hi. Menica, te A M. Interment Caths dral Cemetery. OJVl'ON. June 2ft, t'HARLKH II . JP.. aen of Chnrlca K. and laabellu Orien (nee Zeller). aeed IS months, Relatives and fl Uinta Imlted te funeial service Monday, J P. M.. MUH Malcolm al. Interment Jit. Merlah lVnietIJ NKI.HON June 30, ri!ARIi:H A., liua hatid nf Lena . -Iheii Kunfrul tervUea Jton Jten day. 'J 1' M. 4110(1 .Mauler at. Interment Fcrnwned f'etni Ur DAI.TON, June SO, lf)2-.', I'RANCIS J., lielesed ami of Jnnira and tha late Cala mine Dallen (uue Unify), ItelatHm end friends, alto Catliellv Sanctuary Alumni, St. Rese of I.lnui Catholic Cluli Invited m funeral Tuiday. S-.le A. M., from hl lata) ifaidenre, 13.1H N. fiBth at Helemn requlem innaa ut Church of Kt. Iteaa of Lima, 10 AJI. Interment llelf Cress Cemetery. HKI.I' UANTKD fl I.K IllMI.DINd HUPKRINTKNlfKNT waniadi tlrtt-ilais inn i for re-cnfeictu concrete Jeb. I' 1 VIM LmUiT llfflic. hki.i' n.NTi:i- x;km.U:: , l'l.i:ilK rrteril: xivrlrncij. ultli accurals Hlierit'nij sbllllvi niu't te fnt uerlf'N heuiH S.4." te If t'hepr. Mim ,fti lieiinetl for ,iprn ntiniMii. l.eml'Ri'il nrcM KliXT IIIIIHI.fMl IIWCIUTS RVIMtuuM inlliis-'i un lilKii liljlf, merloek- ' lnt i If it un nnd runn'm witer; Jinn ler scSKin. I'. IIKI'K i (I'l I'lnatnut at., t'hlla. KINK lll-rcum enttnue, all meili rn eunv, ; nn hlKli ceriur let, nrar riveri $'Wn Mr t'i- ffin..i-J?l-tl'iuS2!Lt-'JlfV't ' riill.i...P. HKAl. r.HTATK HAUt IH.1.XWIIK NKfV HOLHtJ nil cenvnln-esi let 6by t.M). 'J'4 tilucka from ami nn; cnll for imlnlmi'nl. Onenis f.ns J. I'ric Ifniie. HAI.K HTOBKS A Nit l)fVKI,MN(IK . THRKK-HTOIIY .ter and dwtlllnx! ull Iff . EWXri".?"1"'. nS, I'Snadewnt. ae. . Apply I.nrtitAN'U Heal Estate Office, HOI K fOtb IU Ol L 'Mfifttr miLi J' J l..l,fM inl,.i. n. .Mi, ii..t'..lM.r,.l. ),' Lam.a Vi(i .itii u it,Tti.' ( AiL t.- ; T! "' ' z.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers