!ft H M ? rcjRisr i' BU t ksTST'- -1 i i i 1'H n IF 58 1 r.. m lit 1 l 4. yS M? L.fc-W Ml. M TA: eiMUfc vrini.te'- iyr,V2,w hM AMaHMfcM lTif la MM' ttw Mrtoeftt white lie displayed' M'lUBiiiiiMani in HacKvi MrMt JlfsWMOM.mar'fcari' beta a H.Cfaii BtapUtm, who wacar nr tn hi was tb ifCM)',fwu shot nunc 'and tftata atithnritlta hava af ar. . jiiite. cniei ei aamen i nnbllrltT lrflrfmnf. IW iTilTZ, "7L . "si"" " "?" "'"" .'n't.B'IKUMiuJ h Aa11k .h..ll. i:- ' nn, im ,i're Association, that LwiM proTimenni lerernrntnt intentia te issue ftitVM actienal tall te arms tomorrow. A . .-.';. . "n sjeuthtrn narr nf ihm .! ( mm. . 'TtW. KtT ". ., ri V .. ii . .""" Kwij conireiira ey ins rrovisienai rararaent. All approaches te the 4Steatrecta an held by national troept, Li;v,fmui jur arms in ueina rnrrini out mffl jpfMaaWfciliy la many area. Troops ?'Ac aaaratlaf from Curranch lntnnr,1 i'Bvnr er irreaniara at iiaumtera and ' Z.. Z. i" --.p.. .,..,.,,1 ,. i TJ -wr vnvui -wn:. null u iluaillllj l'f ltttAl Mn-AM MtUk .. ..(.. 'X'fA Mama and Ammunition anil thrrnmntnr l$r&f$ J5fc mu1Um during- the week'a l7 (.fe: itMteK in Dublin new nre nlaced nt VKUMatexUnatelr aiitv kilted nml 2nn iWeuaded. ... ,.., : ,. . ', Jin, i, 1 uj a. . -nemas xuucneii, manager of the ui- tar Bank branch In Tnllamnre. in ll. Iriah Midland, was shot dead during n raid en the bank today. A woman and iwe men were severely wounded last nlfht. Ceunteas Marklewlcs viol ted Phila delphia last April, when ehe came a one of a delegation te tour America In behnlf of the Irish Itepubllc. She addressed n innss-mcetlns in the Acad emy or Music under the direction of the Amerlcnn Association for the Rec ognition of the Irish Itepubllc. During her short May she vlvltcd Valley Ferge and walked ever the battleground. Bhe was the first woman (0 be elected te the rirltlsh Heuse of CenininiiH, though she nerer took her seat. Tlie Countess, who came by her title through marriage te Count Carlmlr Merkiewlcz, a Polish artist and playwright, first came prominently before the public nt the time of the Raster rebellion in Dublin in 1010, when she commanded one of the rebel parties. Fer the pert she took en that ecca sien she was sentenced te death, but the sentence was afterward commuted te one of penal servitude for life. She was subsequently pardoned by-the Oov Oev ernment. She was rearrested In May, 1018. released early in 1910. again ar rested In September. lO-'O. and re mained Interned in Mount joy prison, Dublin, until July of last year. Since then she ltni been secretly active in the Irish movement. CHILDREN OFF ON OUTING UNDAUNTED BY DOWNPOUR edferd Street Mission Sends First t Efghty te Summer Camp Rain did net dampen the spirit of eighty children who were -dispatched tfdny t n magic land of cool breeies and shady trees, whert they will spend two glorious weeks. The Bedford Street Mission, 010 Knter street, sent its first children of the year te the summer home of the ; mission nt Clementen, X. ,7. Mis Jennie MacLeed Is in charge of the r.nSflen, and she had her hand -. full Keeping peace and doing up bun dles of clothing for youngsters whose families could net afford te provide clothing for them. At I he camp, the boys have two rren teacher and the girN have two women teachers. The children are taught the rudiments of clean, proper llrlng. c .1r They can splash about In swimming peels, dry off in the run. romp and piny as they wish, for fourteen never-te-be-forgotten days. And then the little bundles must be neatly tied, and feet turned sorrowfully toward a het city, that room niny be made for elrhtv u.c miramiiur mcir iwe weeKS, DIES OF HUSBAND'S SHOT Mether Killed, Father a Suicide, Infant Daughter Left Alene Mra. Mary Duffy, 2031 North Twen-tf-tblrd street, who was shot through the back May 0 by her husband, Wil liam, who then killed hlmi-elf. died lust night In the Weman's Homeopathic v Hesptial. ' i The double sheeting took place at ' their home after n quarrel about money matters. Neighbors said the man had been acting strangely for Kome time,, Mrs. Duffy wns shot as she he'd her one-year-old baby In her arms. The CBlld !a being cared for by Mrs, Bridget sDurkln, 2410 I.ehlgh avenue, .Mrs. Duffy's only surviving reintlve. Shet In Back in Street Benjamin Edwards, twenty-fhc years . old, a Negro, Lembard street 'near Twentieth, was ihet in the back late last night by an unidentified person, and Is in a serious condition in Uni versity Hospital. The sheeting oc curred near Thirtieth nnd Chestnut streets. Deaths of a Day r DR. CHARLES A. GR0FF Fermer Public Scheel Medical In ,'' specter Diea at 70 Apr. Charles A. Greff. for a number l of Vyeara chief medlcul inspector of , public schools, died at his home, 222 f North Thirteenth Htreet, Monday. lie , waa seventy years old, nnd engaged I actively in his profession until a sherf rT t time uetore ills iirntn. Dr. Ureff was j born in Baltimore and was graduated H ' .from the Jeffersen Medical College. He 5j 5 lived here for the last forty years. i , Three sisters and a brother survive him. Dr. T. U. Comparette' Dr. T. L. Comparette. curnter nt the United States Mint, died late Mon day afternoon. Immediately after his collapse en the golf links at Cobbs Creek. Dr. Comparette, who was fift -four yeara old, was widely known for Ills Knowledge of numismatics, lie was one of the first authorities en minting in the United States. Recently he pub lished a pamphlet bearing en coins un i earthed In Italy several j ears' age. ; These coins represented one of the first ; Reman attempts at artistic and tcicn ' tlflc money making. , ; Dr. Comparette, who lived' at 000 , North Seventeenth street, had no rela Vtlvea n this part of the country. James Welsh James Welsh, n retired (lower and merclmnt, nnd a Civil War vet t ,uied nt his home, 1048 Dyre it, Frunkfnrd. Memlnv. Me ,, Jggg?rl?ers old. He was a Masen and jijipimbcr of. the Kearney Pest, Ne. fifi, Q.tA. U. . He Is survived by Ills widow aad a son. Elmer Darr Sjti Klmer Ttnrr ntirlifv.waful. . An....i.i M cenatable connected with the, .Sheriff's i3s'?? at nInl. wn seized suddenly S&VWltU apoplexy In Clementen jeste'rday. .Wjian. where. Im died. Frank A, Mitchell Barbara. Calif.. Julv r. Mm i j. ( mma unk A, Mitchell, seventy years. old, iih mw presmenc ei tee amen ir'Cer, Company,, 1 dcud at bis taatte, star here. ..' i kv fr,. m -. 4 ... .- evtfvftaWjLMn vst tpti &mmzu '.m ... JwJiJt'Vsiiat ' "ShWdit't Travel" "1 WVirittSin . .sJbHb!bHS. Kd left ae tlie - MMi MRS. W. O. 8KABUBY Her husband has brought snlt for divorce, charting that Mrs. Sea bury will net travel, preferring te stay In New Yerk while he is eat of the city with theatrical com panies. Mrs. Seabury writes under the pen name of JJIIIIe Shaw GLOUCESTER BABIES HAVE BIG PARADE Nearly 100 Infants Help Make the Fourth Memorable There was an 'ill-day celebration in (Jleurester City yesterdav under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce. There was n big civic parade in the morning, with Dr. J. A. Beck, com mander of the Gloucester Pest. Amcrl Ian Legien, ns marshal. At the Cem munity Center In the afternoon there were athletic events, while in the eve ning there was a big fireworks display en the beufevard. There was a baby parade In the morning. In which nearly 100 babies took pari. Behind a band they marched out Monmouth street te Broadway nnd return. The judges were Mrs. Klla MaeLcnnan, Mrs. Walter Craig. Mrs. Jehn Bergcr. Mrs. Lily Brown and Mrs. Mnrr O'Ncll. roDresentine vnrlntm orginlratiens. The prize for the pret tiest baby went te Kdnn HucHen, 230 Mercer street, while second nrizn i awarded te Rebert P. Cattcll, 310 Hud Hud eon street. Smallest baby. Marie Krunim : best decorated conch, first prize, Julia Black burn: second. Willard Itedenbaugh, best dressed baby, first prize, Marie Cahill ; second, Geerge Headley : fattest baby, Mnry Mrilcnry; cutest babv, first prize, Ituth Kriramel : sccenl, Deris Thompson, novelty, Ituth Thorpe, dressed ns Betsy Iteis; second prizt, Karl Hancock. drcsed as Charlcv Chap lln; cutest twins, Alberta and Kathryc McQuald. 3000 FIRES TO DATE However, Recerd Shows Less Less Than Last Year There were fewer fires in Philadelphia In the first six months of this year than during the corresponding period a year age. Since the beginning of the current year the fires totaled 3000, while in the first half of last jcar they numbered 3070. Fire Marshal Elliett says there will be no way of ascertaining thp nmnnnt Of damnce done bv fire, se fnr this tnnr until the figures hnva been computed upon returns of actual losses, but that Judged from the figures that have been returned the less will be less thnn for the first six months of 1021. which In turn was less than that of 1020 by mere thnn $2,000,000 for the entire year. He said that It wes difficult te account for the decrease in losses, but was inciincu te neiieve that It was due largely te tlie general condition of sta bility that had te come te pass in the iasi eiguieen menins or two years. The crime of arson and nttempted incendinr ism the marshal said, had been checked te n large degree, through prosecutions. The arson squad Is actively at weik with the file marshal, and while the lat ter refused te admit that added prose cutions were contemplated, he indi cated that evidence was being collected en (ires that had taken plncc one year age, with the hepe of gathering evidence te warrant arrests being made. HARDEN TO SURVIVE Editor's Assailants Were Members of Reactionary Greup Berlin, July f. It was announced Inst evening thut Mnxmllinn Hnrdu was resting mere eally nnd was con sidered out pi danger. The second man who took part in the assault upon the editor lias net yet been Identified. One of the men arrested in connec tion with the attack Monday Is nnmnl Welchardt, the police announced. Wei eliardt. according te the notice, pos pes nesied n membership card in the Asse ciatien or nationalist eidlers. The man who attacked Herr Hnnlen with a blackjack while Welchardt actcj ns lookout has been identified ns former i.ieuirnuni ' uurr .uiKi'rniann, twenty four venrs of age. The police suspect that both men are members of one n the numerous secret reactionary socle secle ties, which detailed them te commit as saults in viriens parts of Geimauy A reward of 10.000 marks Im,- h,.! offered for Ankermanns' arrest. A bomb thrown In the courtyard of me irane union uuiiiung in .Mannheim last excnlng Injuied a number of per sons and considerably damaged the building. EXPECT DIER TO SURRENDER N. Y. District "Serry" Detectives Can't Lecate Ex-Breker Klmere D. Dler. head of the bank rupt brokcinge house of K. D. Dier & Ce.. Is expected te surrender te Dis tiiet Attorney ltlnnten. of New Yerk, lie is under indictment for grand lar ceny nnd bucketing in connection with the 4,000.000 failure. Mr. Blanten said lie "Is sorry te say" his detectives have net jet In. rated Dler. Whether the missing broker would give himself up today Is prob lematical, he added. LOUISIANA 0. K.'S FAIR Senate Passes Resolution te Take Part In Sesqul-Centennlal The Louisiana Hennte today paised a concurrent resolution already ndepted by the Heuse pledging Unit State's eo ee eo epcintlnn in the SeMii.(ViiicnnIiil Hx Hx Hx positien, The Information lus tele graphed le Jehn FiedeiieU Lewis, act ing president of the Fair Association, by Jehn It. Perez, u lender of the Louisiana Leglhlaturc. VNKrALABLK JIT. KVK11KST vas v (MMvak IIUUIIIKJI). tB WVII lsBl all im RSHWi ,,-'i',r'''-ln'",t eyenu In dllum ttetn Pllcher, en tore an correinendi DI aiSDaIfria th r-plendld staff of S1I CS?!? ?!' the n Wt. Aiv. A .i 't. , aHiHH W w"Ys VA?!isssBBmi -4bbbb1bIIIH i''!,CitSN. ,', ' BBBtttttVBBtttttfl il-WtVWBBBBiLIIIIH ,::;,U.;,:.(;feaBBBBBBBBB 1BBBBBBB. mmm 1 mi Im Till I BiBBBBBMB.BBBBB PV9UC l wnvH l Vi JTifli V f , f.V',. , , ' . SETS JAN. 1 TO HX STREET CAS FARES Commiisiener Clement Gives P. R. T. Until October 15 te Cress-Examine City ON VALUATION 'FIGURES Plans by which n permanent fare for lines of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company may be determined by Jan uary 1 were mapped out today by Pub lic Service Commissioner Clement. He urged mere speed by the city nnd the company In reaching it conclusion of the controversy ever P. R. T. Com pany's nltintlen, nnd declared It was only fair te the people Hint the fare question de settled mere expeditiously. Tne company recently pinccti tne val uation of Its property nnd business at 1200,000,000. This claim wna net rec ognized by the city, which cut the fig ures by mere than 3100.000.000. In contesting the company's claim, the city gave reasons which covered 1)22 pnges. Today was named by the commissioner as the date for cros-exnmlnntlen of the city's figures by the cempnny. Celeman J. Joyce, counsel for the P. R. T. Company, said It would re quire three months mere te Investigate the city's figures before he could pro ceed with the cross-czamlnntlen, Mr. Clement snld while he desires tf show the company every considcrn, censidcrn, considcrn, tlen, he nlse must consider the car riders. He reminded Mr. Jeyce that the present seen-ccnt fare was hut temporary, and that "the people paid It with virtually no complaint." "Three months is tee long n time te tnke te answer the city's rase." said the Commissioner. "The P. R. T. Cem. pany has had mere thnn two years te prepare its case, but the city managed te present Us side In a short time." Assistant City Solicitor Resenbnum, representing the rlty, said he would be willing te give the P. R. T. nil the time possible and thought September 1 would be reasonable. "The case must h rliwr! hv rwn. uit mi. nnu Dein smes must be pre pared te make final argument before the comm!s!en nt Harrlsburg Novem ber 15." said the Commissioner. "This will give the commission tlme te make a uccmen d.v .lanuary 1. CLASH ON HERRICK'S PHOTO American Ambassador Accused of Smiling In Cemetery Parts, July C (By A. P.) A pho tograph in which Premier Peincnlrc nnd Myren T. Herrlck, the American Am bassador, appear te be smiling while passing through the Verdun Cemetery, provoked n lively Incident in the Cham ber of Deputies csterday. Deputv nlllant-Ceuturier, Communist, called attention te the picture, in'erruptin? the speaker te de se. sajing, "I de net smile in the presence of the dead." The Premier Jumned te Ills fee nml demanded that the Deputy explain him self. M. Vnlllnnr.Pnnnirlei- Him, .. - deavered te extend the discussion te th question of responsibility for the war, but M. Pelncnirc insisted en having his pay iiueui me piciurc, explaining that It was taken when the sun was shining brightly In his eyes and these of Am bassador, appear te be smilln while un abominable act te we this picture as propaganda. BORAH ASSAILS SHIP BOARD Would Reduce Number of Commis sioners Frem 7 tei 3 Washington. Julv fi. IRr A P. The Shipping Beard would be reduced from seven te three commissioners under n uiu uureuuccd today by Senater Berah. 'Te pi y seven men $12,000 each te preside ever the ilpprenlt ilu-u . cording te their own showing, of tills moribund and mono -losing, money- Miuunciering niiiilr, Is sheer waste of the taxpayers' money," Senater Berah said, In n statement. "But the Ship pinrf Beard is only an illustration of ... ..u.,,.u ,i, ounningien. 1 ven- tine te sny that a million dollars could be saved annually by cutting down and rutting out commissions and unneces snry offices. Net only would we save money, but we would have mere effi (lent and mere responsible public scrv- TO DEMAJ)IDDYE PATENTS Miller te File Suit If Chemical Foundation Refuses Washington. Julv .I. (By A. P.) formal demand wiil be made by Alien Property Custodian Themas W. Millu this week en the Chimlcel Feundatlui for the return te the Custodian of nil formerly nllen-ewned patents new con trolled by the Foundation, Mr. Miller announced tedav. Custodian Miller said that in event of refusal te turn ever the patents as has been Indicated by Francis P. Gar van. bend of the Foundation, a suit in equity immediately will be filed In the Supreme Court of the District of Co Ce liimbln, in (onfennlty with President Harding's instructions. ENDING LONG HIKE Ex-Servlce Men Were Lest In Mo Me Jave Desert for 184 Days After being lest in the Mejnve De- i-rnft"' ,ln,s nml hlI,lr"B "ere than l.i.OOO miles. Frank Mehr. of Victer. Ment., and Paul Cellins, of Cheyenne, .ve.. hnve reached heic en the last "I "f " lllk from New Yerk te the l'lieiilc toast mid back again. infn,)Pft 'cw Yerk Citv J'y 4 lOin. Mehr, who wns gassed In France, iking the trip for his health with Cel- lins, nlse an cx-service mnn. BANDITSGET$28,000 Disarm Policeman With Bank Mes senger en Trelley Car St. Ieuls. July fi. (Bv A. P.) Bandits today bearded n Tower Greve streetcar, disarmed a policeman, who wns nccempanjlng Jeseph Mossop. nies Mngcr for the Tower Greve Bank, and l?S'R?A.fc,,h " lntehpl fntalnlng .-,U()0 the messenger wns cenveiine te WitnessfH said armed bandits. there were seven rnmiis UA.N.NON July . Vt ,n ixyiva k hushnnd of limmVc iian'rrn ilh2i,; are invittil te Mind fiinfrs . tvidiiv. s an A. M nc . I'nT f!h.. l,.?i 'u.1.'? ..'"'"W'nce. 74l Oxfer.1 St. I'erllla'B Church prlvnip. rriiia.ifipiiia. nigh ,. i A. m Interm-nt ,,TIaiAUJ--.A,1. '"is" r en Jul 4, K Mrdary. n soil a.'. HlKh maun of rmuim ii hs. hlH.nl. uu. Church I.an.dnu'"?,. Bt '"n? ;vi"i.-. ".i,-" si .ra.""'i uniaj, nt 10 A. XI Automebllet win miit train Ivavln rieaillnit Term nal at s 02 A M. .mndar.l time . Hnturda". en arrival n,V,"".' !?,' ln'nnt nrlvate. a"'l AnJ!,'uLI!"?,' uly ! '-J. Jehn new. Anp. husband uf the lnt Cathurin. aii.J MlllTr, a.d Tl .ara. runeral erwlSS from th. Oliver If Ualr IWI lln" j8je Ch'.atnSl MelMtENNY, July 4, IIRRNARn hn. band of new A Mellhenny. KtUttvej ami H:8p A. SI., late reldnct, "S15 rlrybert at Church te A". M. Interment Vaw'AVK?.? Cemetery. i ., JOU. fe . - SI V'mlJM , Fight Attraeta Pelle and Twa Al-leg-td, Held-Up tan Art Caught When walktef near OSrentr-ajeesd and Dickinsen atreeta last night Sam uel Lafferty, of 2828 Mountain street, was attacked by three menvwhe, 'after n struggle, roDeea mm or r-wp. it Twe of the held-up men, David Mc Cressen, 1621 Tayler street, and James Mentelth, 2310 Dickinsen street, were captured bypellce attracted te the scene by the eculne. The third man, accord' Ing te the police, la Jeseph Ceyle, 200 Federal street. The third man get nway with the money. The flfht, It was said, resulted from an argument In a nearby saloon. The men went te-the street. There the trio suddenly attacked Lafferty. WOMAN HURLS HATCHET AND STARTS NEAR-RIOT Five In Hospital After Free-fer-AII In Hancock 8treet Five persons. Including ft policeman, ere In iiespitnis as n result ei n iree-fer-all fight last night.. In Hancock street above Poplar, which started after a woman who had resented an Insulting remark made by several drunken men, went into her home, procured a hatchet arid hurled It at them. . Thexc in the Roosevelt Hospital ere Policeman Ulnfy, of the Frent and Mnster strceta station ; Ignata Walusky, Laurel street near Second and Themas Smith, Hancock Btrect abeve I'nplar. In St. Mary's Hospital are Mra. Pauline Drott, of Hancock street above Poplar and her husband Felix. Mrs. Drott and Smith were held In $1500 bail by Magistrate Undell, charged with inciting te riot and ng graated ussault en each ether. According te the police, Mrs. Drott was standing In front of her home last nleht when the men nasscd. After the alleged insult, she ran into the house and told her husband. Drott came out and started te remonstrate with the men. His efforts proved futile and his wife ran into the house for the hatchet. She threw it in the face of one of the men. Then the fight started. In a short time a crowd of about BOO nersena hnd gathered. As Policeman Glnty started te quell tne disturbance a riot call was sent in. It was nearly twenty minutes afterward that a squad of policemen arrived. Drott nnd Mrs. Drott urn nnffiirlnir from severe cuts or the hnmi. fnn n,i body. Glnty is badly cut about the face and head. alusky received cuts of the head ami injuries of the nrm nnd body, nnd Smith was also badly cut. BOMB STRIKE-BREAKER Third Attempt te Injure Textile Worker In Rhede Island Falls Pawtuchet. B. I.. July (5. (By A. 1.) Tlie liemn nt Anflmnv nnn - textile operative of Vnlley Falls, was bombed by unknown persons early te- "i".y Tn(" fc""bl lvl"1(" represented the third nttcrapt within n month te damage Durnnt s residence, made n hole in the side of the building, broke most of the windows and wrecked the furniture, but iiuured neither Durnnt nor his wife, who were sleeping in the house. Durnnt is 1 emplejed nt the plant of the Heme Bleach and Dye Company, which is affected by the textile striki nearly n month age an unsuccessful attempt was made te burn the house. Later the building was stoned. DISTURBANCE IN SAXONY Rifles and Ammunition 8elzed Pre ceding Raid en Courthouse Berlin, July 5. (By A. P.) A dis turbance is reported nt Zlttau, Saxony, in connection with yesterday's nation wide demonstrations staged by the Re publicans. The demonstrators seized a hundred rifles and n store of ammunition from n sheeting range and marched te the courthouse, where they demanded the release of the nrlseners. Tl,-... et called upon n newspaper te withdraw an article objectionable te them. The results have net been learned here. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 IMr M. Bandferd. Pittsburgh. Pa., and A-.ufcuuu .uwrciice. i-uiiDuran. fa. Jalkln-,JS!laHSffJnsn and Dannie . Geldberg-. 1423 S, 7th at. Antheny Kcmplnski, 022 C. Clearfield at and Emily I'rebjJerlc. 2022 E. Clear Clear fleid at. Themas Griffin. 2403 E. Venanae at., and Catherine Patterson. 188 W. Susque hanna ave. ' Guy T. Tries. 5733 Teenard at., and Anna M. DuBels. 3222 McKlnley at. Glutepw; Cutllleie. 620 Olenwoeri avc. t n'1l3lylra, al l0' B2n aienwoed avs. Jehn P. Cewlcr. Chlcaice. III., and Sephia E. Delavnn. Chicago, ill. ... .. James Adams. 100 W. Columbia ave.. and Clara Klelnausnther. 2002 E. Clemint- Jeseph If. Itacdenald. 1317 N. Conasteaa at.. and Vle ct E. Djrry, 834S Muter at ' Maj Spcoter. 1702 cfallewhlll at,, and Tilly r.ngie. camuen. N. J. Prank Daultole. 2821 V. Clearfield it. and I.uc-'a Oalle. 200 .V. 10th at. Prink Corden. 021 N Mashall at., and I.aura, Jehnsen. 40M Ludlow at. 0,i?,,lV.nSchsr.?.d, NRVy T:,r(, "i R" HarrlSOn. S14t PrlnrT.An , Uarman Olaen, ISlu llucklua 'at., and Bar- -... u.u.11, ta s. i.(ierivy si. a'acome Plllpas. 2233 X. Gratr St.. ...TlWe, i;IPs. 2311 Salmen " Mic,1SS!i Rl Ay.f,1';i 2222 Oakterd it.. Isabel Dlas. 2124 Arch at. Ernest V. Wendel. 1280 8. lst it Amy n. Ledge. 1280 8. Otst st. i'l',.E.At,,l.n""' l3i0 E. Sedalsy av.. Marie 8tackr. 1220 E. SedgleJ fri Denlealn Prell. 832 De Lancey t. and and and and and AIK.a.1'iernlfi'?!sr'2924..l'nlrlll St.'. and Mary '"' -"j-i rairnui al. Hnmuel A. Wallace. Jr . Woodbury. N. J., and Dorethy Heagbaum, 300 N. 83d at r?'al!ii),,.ll,i5,n?..Isan.c',',tf" P1- " Edna e. Hchatfer, Marth!m Pa D.nj2l ??l"'"'l. I"" MrCIeilan at., and Domenlre Ilumnasten, 2380 S. Percy st . and r 'J'SJ-1 -unn. 2822 S. Percy at iffi'i.J.n'"""'''?? c',hlne at., and Helen Kalaton, 2801 Waverly at. tm', JI llartman. Mllleraburg. Pa., and rhlr !n $ "f,""1"- -n K- Alleghany av Charles It Hnrrlaen, 1320 fl. Cleveland ave and Johannah Brown. 148(1 Colerndo at. .Mabel I. Hevls. R-.e N. 20th St. POt'I.TSKY. YT. The Colonial Inn '" 0reen Shade, sports, aoed table, Ki?reP5l.Bffu nlTd 1.e,i''ii.n2,J,,,,,,,',,ntl. for """"full uiu" . .!. K '!!' modern Improvements m 00 te till 00 Cen L C. I.. I.KONARU. Jlrr. JKFFKWSOy. N. n. -.JE11HrEEN n0T'F' en't''' COCBFE NEW WAUMBEK Hetel and Cottage JEFFERSON, N. H. In the heart of the White Meuntaini III.I'E RlllflK Mm'.VT.UXB. VA. Vacatlenlna In th Illua Jlldae Mts : for de. r ptlve i bklt. A ll.t of hotels 4 brd heu. In Jlue n Wse .Mts Writ (Jen. Pas? Arent Wf.tarn Maryland Hallway. Halilmn,. gV. ' 5 Ne visit te Europe it complete without lunching and dining at ROMANOS World's Famous Restau rant, Strand, Londen ""P1 "J?0?. ' he "Pleura and economist iiaauiirully aprolnted salons, T Finest Amsrlcan bar In Kureps, mest 7 1.)M0V. KXir,AND i l sUttowteitWi,.., u-Sd&MlZiU. RUMOR PARADE LOST ITSELF True Municipal Ashcmrt Finished Ahead of Band, but Fire Engint Didn't End Up in Red Mill-That It Net Quite Vw mnmanta In tha Ien anil hen erable communal history of Cape May have been fraught with such eclat as tnose in wnich eccurrea ine granu Fourth of July parade yesterday, It Is with sorrow that the cltlxens of Cape May face Insidious whispers that the parade met Itself coming back ; that the fire engine was lest In the shuffle and was found Inter In the Red Mill, nnd that the Silver Cornet Band marched due west ns far as the light house, while the reit of the" column pursued an easterly course. I Unpleasant aftermaths, emanating from minds poisoned with envy, .are te be expected In the wake of any un dertaking en a scale such as this. It is realized. At the same time the honor of Cape May requires some explanation of these rumors. Ne one will dispute that the parade at its inception was all that any critic could desire. There was spirited musie ey two bands, te whose bright cadences three companies of veterans swung along In their khaki. Following thera'cnmc a large automobile with a few of the boys of '61. And after them came the fruit and bloom of Cape May's civic consciousness, comprising floats 'con ceived and executed bv various ladles' auxiliaries, fraternal organizations nnd religious denominations, together with the complete equipment of the Arc and street-cieaning departments. After some time spent in threading the Btrccts In the central section of the city, the column deployed upon the nreaa avenue which klrtn the board walk. At this point began that unfor tunate chain of circumstances which has been seized upon by some te form the basis of a mountain of unmitigated calumny. , The avenue narrowed te half Its width here, nnd here, tee, wns a favorite spot for the arrival and parking of the car of the summer visitors. Sev eral hnd been halted bv two nf hn members of the police department, who took their Rtand nt this crucial point. In the face of the Imperative necessity of clearing the way for the oncoming SOVIET L0APJ SUCCESS Ten Millien Poed Bread Lean la Al ready Pledged, Reports Say Moscow, July 5. (By A. P.) The Soviet Government's first Internal lean Is a success, according te the Russian newspapers, the 10.000,000 poed bread lean having already been subscribed. Although exact figures In the provinces arc lacking it appears that the neasnnts hnve directly subscribed 4.000.000 poed, the workers. 3.000.000. nnd state institutions. 3.000.000. Russia's 1022 grain crops. Record ing te present estimates, will reach a minimum of 3,fi00,000.000 poeds (63, 000.000 tens), or 1,000,000,000 poeds mere than these of last year, acting Fremler Kamcncff told the correspond ent today. Frem virtually nil sections of Rus sia, except the north, reports are pour ing into Moscow showing that the grain is flourishing in ideal weather beyond the fondest hopes of early spring. If the yield is as large as expected it prob ably will be Russia's greatest crop since the war.' ' PASTOR WIELDS A RAZOR Incensed by Neise and Profanity, He 8ends Neighbor te a Hospital The Rev. Riley Jeffersen, n Negro, of, 3010 Sears street, was awakened at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by a noise under his window and, poking his head out, paw neighbors quarreling. He found the racket bad, the profanity worse. Exercising his pasternl prerog ative he warned the noise -matters te cease and went back te bed. Five minutes later the cries arose once mere, this tlme in increased volume, and the preacher became thoroughly Incensed. Seizing the near est weapon, a razor, he hastened te the street nnd slashed about like a wnrrier. i At a result. Edward Matthews, of aisui Hears street, lies in tlie jelycllnic Hospital in a critical condition. Policemen of the Twentieth and Fed eral streets station visited the scene but could net find the clergymnn. LITTLE HOPE OF CLOTURE Republican Leaders Seeking Early Vete en Tariff Bill Washington, July 5. (By A. P.) Republican leaders en the reconvening of the Senate today were prepared te present their petition for the invoking of the eistlng cloture rule with a view te curbing debate en the tariff bill. Altheueh exuectinc defeat nt lm eioiure move, itepumican leaders said it would nt least demonstrate a desire en the part of the majority te bring the turiii measure te an eany vote. If the move failed nnd substantial progress was net mnde en the bill, they were prepared, they said, te lay it aside and make a fight for adoption of the proposed new celture rule, recommended recently by two Republican conferences, te Invoke cloture by a majority instead of a two-thirds vote. "Save the surface and you save all," gees the well-known paint slo gan. "Save the shoe and you save money," is the CAPA axiom. You'll always find some geed left in a pair of old shoes that originally cost enough te be geed. A "CAPA Jeb" brings all the "geed" back again for a nominal sum. Take your shoes te any CAPA store. You'll get frank, courteous advice. If you don't like the work after it's done, leave the shoes I iff We'll takft fh lnoe I CAPA SHOE SERVICE 533 Chestnut St. 17 S. 11th St. 17 S. 13th St. Kurytnina-i nerirasary te make It "anewasary I "The Cap Je! ob". C. host, feia motera were wedged In helter-skelter along the curba and acreH the Intersecting streets. After tome 'slight difficulty the pa rade flowed through the orifice thus made, and 'continued en for a block, at which point, having left most of the spectators behind, it sought te re turn. with rhi nd in View, the veterans retraced their steps, only, te find the way choked. They steed marking time, while the Are department and fife and drum corps made a circuit of the block. In the meantime the ether band, serslng the futility of this means of , egress, did a right-about and emerged en the boardwalk, down which it proceeded alone, but In full blast. Whlln all this was coins en. ' some floats swung out of line, and making their way .back through some of the less frequented streets, struck the scene uf action some three blocks lower down, where they waited for the ethers te arrive. Toe much cannot be said for the manner in which the police department met this crisis. Even without the leadership of the chief, who was one of tne paraeers, tne' etners jumped Inte the breach at the point" of danger nnd fearlessly Issued orders for the. hundred-odd automobiles te get out of the way. As most or the latter were nose te nose and cheek by jowl, there wns some slight delay in carrying out thcae directions. Thanks te the coolness of the leader of (he band which had accompanied the file department, the Oerdlnn knot was rut. Marshaling his trusty men about Mm, he marched them In single file t.'iteugh a ant) between two cars, nnd climbing with some dlsnltv ever the rlty read-scraper, led them triumph ant onto tne oearawaia. The fire-engine, whose bell had clanged petulantly throughout, new es sayed te thread the same passage, but laueu aurr several determined at tempts. This is the true explanation of the murh-dlscussed question of hew the municipal ash -wagon finished ahead of it. SHOT DEFENDING NAVY Sailor Wounded by Civilian Who It Held In $800 Ball Resenting' a slur at the Navy, Vin cent Morten, a sailor, wns shot three times last night when he demanded nn apdegy from Lamar Harbold, 0303 Stenton avenue. Morten, the son of Adam Morten, a patrolman of the Brnnchtewn 8-tle)i, wm wnlklng near the Oermantewi Hospital with three companions whfn ne heard the remark. When he de manded n retraction of the remark, uiir-jiwu niea turee times. Morten wns taken te the Germm 'myn Hospital with a bullet in bis riallt Wl'.tt. rfcrht rIcIa nml In ft,. I.l Harbold was arrested and held in SS00 ball today by Magistrate I.lndeU fup u iuiwut Hearing. CARLTON PICKS CANADA "Lord" Appeslste Washington te 8wltch Deportation Plana "Lord' James Carlten, nrrested here three weeks age by immigration nuthor nuther itles and being held at Gloucester City, haB applied direct te Washington for permission te be deported te Canada Instead of te England. He will probably be deported as seen as a reply Is received te the order. His wife, who Is new with her parents at Fifty-fifth street near Chancellor, has offered te pay his way te Canada if he is nllewed te go there nnd will accom pany him. Immigration officials of the local of fice expressed doubt that the request will be granted as he was deported te England from Chicago and Bosten. Yennc Women and Olrla . CATOXByilAE. MD. MOUNT DE SALES Academy of the Visitation Conducted by the (listers of the Visita tion at Catensvllla. Md. FUe miles from Baltimore. Write Directress for catalogue. Affiliated with the Catholic University of America I.1T1TZ. V. .M-TOF "AM- SEMINARY A girls' sc'.ioel since 174fl. Academic. Cellem Preparatory & Hpeclal Courses. Separate Jr pent. Gym., SecretftrlM Cat. Bev. F. XV. Htcnsvl, D. D rnn., Dex 103, IJtlU, l"i Philadelphia. Made and Guaranteed yrrcemai EasvThrtrLr "supemqmnr tneaestTtxat Meney Can Buy. Clia&WEmeiyiSens. laMWDiamendStreet. Be your own ROOFER with a Brush and Sema "SHANOKOTE" The Wonderful Liquid Asbestos Cement Any one can aslly step leans in tin. slag and rubber reefs and BHANOKOTf5L Is the genuine "no-coal-tar" ojtbeates roeT oeat" in and Is freet of acid. Jute an4 ether cheap substitute. SHANOROTB la dabbed en like a paint and It covers the nall-hejes, Japa and seama with a solid sheet et aabestnZ film. irebllnB the life of worn! out reefs and making them leak, proof for B te 10 years. ,k 1 gal. will rover ahent is ,im... '"J1 .VvV. '"J ,,b.'-" 'BO In T.'? ransi S1.7S In 1-aal. tans. nenJanaVl The Shannen-Ellis Ce. 18 S.Trk R Phtl. rienrlmh,..! ' -r . - T .f. '.4IJflJSl '.. ..HMt..,,,;,,;,,, SimemeaiteA VT7 f rfgi , ISIS'SISSIS lllll' I ll'lll . "-?! 'P.V,'' Dhw murium wm TO LOWER WAGES Dr. Wartf 8yt $4 a bay All Yaar Round Ii Nacitsary 'for Family ' ' ' WAS DECORATED IN-WAR Fair play for the working man waa the kevnote of an address by Bishop Jehn Oi Ward, of the Episcopal Dio cese of Erie, at-Old Christ Church yes terday. ' i . . The churches must pretest against the extreme tendency te lower wage, Bishop Ward told the gathering, which Included mere church lenders than ever before attended one et men union service "Four dollars a day all the year round," said Bishop Ward. "Is the lowest wage en which the working man can support a family." The bishop, who was chaplain of the 108th Infantry In the Twenty-seventh Division of the A.-E. F., was wounded, and received the British Military Cress nnd the American Distinguished Service Cress. , Mayer Moere and representatives of many patriotic bodies heard the bishop a plea for the werklngman. Delegates freai the P. O. 8. of A.. Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration , of Independence, the Society of Cincin nati, Daughters of the Revolution, So Se "lety of Colonial Wars, Founders and Patriots, the Leyal Legien nnd ether organizations sat in the pews in which General Washington, Ben Franklin and ether founders of the republic once worshipped. Bishop Garland and Bishop Mead, in the cnancel. were flanked by premi nent clergymen of ether Protestant bodies, wearing Geneva gowns and doctors' bright-colored heeds. There were the Rev. Dr. Leuis C. Washburn, rector of Christ Church, who conducted the service t the Rev. William V. Berg. of the Central Conercentlenal Church: the Rev. Clarence Shannen Leng, of Old Pine Street Prcsbjtcrlan Uiurcii; the Rev. Dr. Edwin Heyl Dclk. of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church; the Rev. F. O. EverB, pastor of Zlen Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Dr. Geente W. Dame, chaplain of the Descendants of the Signers, ah or tnese clergymen took part in the service. In the front pews, across from the Washington pew, sat a score, or mere of prominent clergymen, Including Bishop Themas B. Neclcy, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Temklns. An in spiring feature of the service was the singing of Bishop Garland's hymn, which was written especially for this July Fourth union patriotic service, several years age, beginning: Lord In thy house this sacred day. V.'e kneel where patrleta knelt te pray. Blshen Ward nnd the Rev. Dr. Frnnk P. Parkin, secretary of the American Bible Society, delivered the addresses. Speaking en "The Contribution of the Church te the Life of the Natien," Bishop Ward spoke of the Eighteenth Amendment as having bestowed "such splendid moral nnd economic blessings upon this country." Many of the men who arc opposing it, he said, en the ground that It means a less in revenue te the nation "are the ones who deal with bootleggers and with these who are ten times worse than bootleggers.'' Dr. Parkin spoke of "three clear notes" which he said he believed the Liberty Bell would proclaim for the benefit of the American people en this July 4, if it were able. ' i Jeweled Ear-Pendants Jade, Cherry Ceral Aqua Marine Sardenyx, Chalcedony Reck Crystal and Black Onyx with ornamentation of small brilliants i JECaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Closed All Day Saturday During July and Augu$t illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Seashore Service Satisfying! Appealing! I ATLANTIC CITY 72 WEEK-DAY 70 TRAINS ON between 4.00 A. M. and 10.25 .M. 4 3 ROUTES DIRECT CONVENIENT STATIONS PHILADELPHIA g DIRECT THROUGH TRAINS j 1 55 OCEAN CITY TRAINS. 55 1 ADEQUATE SERVICE TO MAY, SEA ISLE -liV, a cr-Use til all rail n.l.u Hi. ... Philadelphia, Wet Phi KLl5r. 1.59 Daily Seashore lta.1w.SrJ .Wharf. East, fiSl: ?th". '" week-days M!uA- M. and 6.00 A. 5yrLv ." ue"n city Additional trains te Atl Ausust S te September ASK AGENTS FOR m.l Cans M a.7Z2lrVVm. Sunday. 4.08 a"m. """" m A PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM immr.:.?:..h.!.?. J i' of i Hew about V -n3 -... ...... i , vmut viiiCKOTf w .. i n ' : A Is your vinegar " juii 'A 7 mir?" Thrn cUmiA HI be mere te it than that There should be a real" naver, a nne aroma is that awakens the la- "1 tent tastes of vegeta bles and salads. Heinz Vinegars are iike that HEINZ ' PURE VINEGARS . ' g M. ii.naaaaTtfVfw.ai. ...U..J &, wummv e unnu diAicMferii J GIVEN IN BRYS0N HEARING Mra. Halnea' Laat .Words, Made,' Di.kll. t u.k... -..'.. as.... i. ruuiiw iiaugm uviius ml ,' ( Huntingdon. Fa,. July '5. The ante-tl mortem statement of Mrs. Helen' IreneK uatnes, who of a Washington chtuf- feur. with which' the State's atterner! will trv in Kftnrl Di I-Tai-Iia Hm,a aSi'i Cussviile, te the electric chair, wlllbeV, n 1a MbiLilsi afa II. IX . a. Alm .'it.r A. Fk uiuuu puuui; lur iub urnx uiue luis aiier" i neon, when the accused physician' Is ar-h,'. raignca at a habeas corpus hearing. ., celled te the bedside of the dying IV woman nt a hnsnitnl here .in rhn !)'' of April 8 by District Attorney Fet-lj terhoef. will take the stand and retell A the statement In which the woman ac-'X' cusca isrysen et llrlng the Bhet which JA 'rnttRArt liei ilAntli "Ha nhnr mp." Mra TTnrna lU .i. -V neescs. We had nn argument but it 5 uia net nmeunt te inucii. My husband get very angry. I ran upstairs. and as be followed I threw a lamp, chimney, at him. He followed me and pulled'my hair. I get awny firm him and went'te' my boudoir. He snld. 'I will kill you," nnd went downstairs and get his .45- caliber revolver. I leckcrl-'mvaaif in my boudoir. He broke down .the "deer J and shot me nt one?.; ,r gav bird nd'fl reason te sheet me and "he ought te be a Six hours after Mrs TTaln. m4 this statement she died of the wound ''1 she declared was fired by the man With $ whom she had Ihr.d fen w.71 w" - - TRAINS 70 SUNnav " p. M. Standard Tim.. 3 STATIONS IN ATLANTIC CITY IN TO AND FROM CHELSEA I S3 WILDWOOD, CAPE B STONE HARBOR S FJ'W'.Si " .. heart of TH - mut lieril North PhtUdeiphla Excursions 1.50. 8.00 A. M., M. Stene Saturdays TIME TABLES. "ml,., ft . i . i e U VtM&SSh ' . ", J i' "iliy" j. ' . . . ,i' , risa.Ui -"-I t! 4ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers