ISM S II III 1 1 1 I ' I I lSH I II I Bill I ill Ml I II I I Hi Mill IP I'HI HI I I I I Mil Ml SMUSSM I IMMSfl H I HI SI IIHI1II IIIIIS1 ISM r ' r SfJ" - jf " . I w. J -- - . 1 i , kt m t4, "t r BBflBBMBrteSsBBWsWeWBsBiWBBBBsBB( THE WEATHER MMtly eleulr with thewen and erebably thunder showers late tonight or en Wednesday; wanner tonight, bk. .IBBB flBBBH ' ,Bs VSV.H W &. ! .--, . . tt WA t AM'. ' TBMraamTimw at wvq uuun rTTTTTe 11 112 8 4 jThTT5eT71 73 170 78 71) w r -w .tm i . npK b h 4n Mtm -sml. fki JUi KIt 4ltifTf 5WUIL1ITIILI ;ilJIXlJiLLL, A4VMM fVOfc. VIII. NO. 256 31 jpRRWS 1W LENDING BELL rtlnrulv and Unpatriotic," Says Sf,"B. Neely, Methodist Pre- 't, Pm l8 '"" "'-" H tfMQVAL IS DENOUNCED ?MN IMPASSIONED ADDRESS i ' L'. . - .hU tAlU DUte " fit IB wainm " "--i 'Churchman Tells Moere, Who V ' ' nnnness Gambling !V1SIT0RS USE FAIR THREAT tynt That . West Won't Aid 8eiquNCentennlal If Present :; Request Should Be Denied l KlVtn people of Chicago are "unruly ' .l. .! anft fin nnt f?M-I7B t lam of th Liberty Bell. Bishop Hmui B. Neely, or tne nietneuist jpbceBs! Church, asserted today at a Hie bearing in uiiy euu. 'Jefiyer Moero mildly rebuked the Ifckep and banged his gavel en the feUt in the reception room where scv nl hundred persons, mostly women, itambled te voice their views en ta !.. ... .i - ii. tii. Mpeaea wesiem "i ",e " Tj. lewis Coath, of the Chicago Beard iftdiKatien, and ur, wiiiinm a. Inni State Health - Commissioner of .mJ,. arose quickly at the bishop's (fjUciim and seemed about te interrupt. I ..... m.k.'n tn nnt rfflpet en the I "new, .nii'U"!'! "" "-- --- ufUkm of Chicago," said the Mayer. f "Well, I understand that they nre mxuly and unratrletic, persisiee me "Yeu must net sny inni, uiaueji, ft Myer admonished. "The Chicago pteple are patriotic." ' "Well, I take It back," the Bishop MMded. I BUhep Makes ImpasMened Speech ,Bbhep Necly's attack came as me dter of an impassioned speech In op- petition te sending the Bell west. "It may be destroyed j there may be Miccldent: who can deny that?" he Httd at one point in his address. Loud tppliuw greeted that sally. ' 111 opponents of the proposed trip IMSired te outnumber its advocates (km ts one when the Mayer called hr the names of these who would sneak m and aiainst the trip. 'Most of the discussion at the bearing vu calm and moderate. There seemed y U an atmosphere of reverence in ut big reception room as Mayer Moero formally opened the session. Richard W(le!n, president of Council, later tick a scat beside the Mayer. , Mr. Moere ordered the rending of the Council resolution authorizing Pliiln fclpMi te lend the Bell te Chicago for tilt city's Pageant of Progress te be pa there the latter part of this month. Tet Mayer then bald he had received het letters en the subject and that Mttment appeared te be evenly dlvld H. Th nnnimentH for the trio, he Mid, could be summed up en the ground Kits Inspirational value te the youth If tht country. ,1,800,000 Ohildren Sigurd Petition Th Mnvnr nlsn t.nlil Hint !l Sfin OflH tool rhiUIren in Illinois nnd nearby ptii bnd signed the pptltlen asking Wthi Bell. He remarked their uum Jjr ibeut equuled the tetnl population uw ipincen aiates wncn tne liberty Mlpeiled out Its messnge of lndepen- MC, Tte arguments against the trip, ns Wined In the letters he received, the hT0F itntpd wnrn Mniui,neil n.1,1. I.a Jk of damage or destruction of the PWeus relli-. It was also contended. CentlmifU en Vece Twe. Column Four T ESCAPED CONVICTS BELIEVED HIDING HERE " of N. Carolina Penitentiary , Aiks Police te Comb City !,:: " ,ul" """ escnnca irem tne 15? S""0,11 llt HalelRh, N. C July 3, cT v, "nvp ceu"s t0 ,ul9 city- !. i5 " ns "" superintendent et Uiij! ' lins nbl(ci1 tl10 vMee here te m j .1 nc sevcn wne escaped mil I "cnncu, tnirty-sevcn; ifiKJ;..i -lw.c.n7-K'."0.u"en k. i," "' "' ''00 huh, twen SjjatjTjiii iayMt erty-thrce; Hurry "LKMrd, thirty -four, and Rebert Bell, T , .l(r avien "OTHER DIES OF GRIEF AS DAUGHTER SUCCUMBS JlHuble Funeral Held for Upland Street Women Mm fe... T Tl nnnn t, , i IKmm i . "r-'"nn, ovieu upianu lfc. '. " ?1C11 euntluy et grief, three ISSr i?f,ier, the death of her daughter. KSifled today in n deuble funeral NQinn. HM. Rnnn I-... n... . 1 inj T "V ' mii"iive yriiiM Willi.. r uugnier Mfiuy-ene. nirn. I v "i"u, uiiii urr iiiiuuer. ue I Dttn It. tl. .... , i.-i . hie "". nuinu iiespnai ler a J". was uuablu te withstand the TW n... I ,. . . liffiS- uunru in tne bnme grave USjy Cress Cemetery after double rt'm. cTcbeth llvci1- "'"' at the kft.,..:. ' "''irument unurch, Jitty- IMm nfV nn" i-hcMer avenue. m, rMitnimn Ai'ns tl,e mother of live hii. n tV "eia iter Husband. Td..f;i.I,rc??"n' hhe iH M'lvlvcd fcnlS1lerT M,U5" nni1 f0Ur 60ns- h'i.i',uwp una r.nwnrd. I Herbert." BU"VJC" " "" Lj-OOWNO FOR HEU-t PER L liT..W.ren " went fi adtir. FV VltUatlMhA AM M.MTfft J.l. Ent.rH i. aseendjCiiM Matter t - - . , w ELKS ARRIVING One Band Scoots Away When Motorcycle Policeman Opens Fire With Revolver FLEE AT GARAGE DOOR Twe groups of automobile bandits arc believed te have been frustrated In their attempts at held-ups last night by the quick action of a motorcycle pa trolman In one case nnd the sudden np np pearance of a garage owner in the ether. . Patrolman Fries, of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets station, prevented a repetition in Richmond of the bandit raids en restaurants In the northwest ern section of the city. Fries was riding his motorcycle en Richmond street near Indiana nvenue shortly before midnight, when he no ticed n speeding red touring car. He gave chase. Near Cambria street he began firing. The shots Increased the speed of the high-powered machine. Fries blew his police whistle, nnd although many policemen responded, they were en font and helpless. At Glrard avenue, the car nluded the motorcycle policeman. A little later a black touring car drove up te the Allen garage, 20 Allen's lane, Gerronntewn, nnd four young men stepped out. They were advancing te the entrance when James Onllngher, 27 Nlcetewn street. Chestnut Hill, an em ployee, appeared, and three of the men stepped back te thv automobile, while the fourth ducked behind a gasoline pump. "Thrpw up your hands nnd stand where you are." was the surly command of the man bidden In back of the pump. Gallagher stepped and at thnt moment one of the men noticed Herbert Leff, proprietor of the garage, drive up the street. They scrambled back Inte the machine nnd bped toward the city. 'ONE-MAN TROLLEY' HITS AUTO, INJURES WOMAN Collision Occurs After Machine Crashes Inte Milk Wagen Miss Geerglana Hill, colored, of 2121 Muster street, was injured this morning when a one-man trolley col lided with her automobile when she ran Inte a milk wagon nt Twentieth and Master streets. Miss Hill wasMirewn out of her car and received n potslble fracture of her right hip. She wnsaken te the Lanke unu Hospital. .... Miss Hill was driving her car east en Muster street nnd In attempting te pass the wagon she struck it. The trolley car, coining east, struck Miss Hill's car en the left side and tore nwuv one of the rear wheels. The drhir of the wagon wus unhurt. PATRJerSRING STOLEN Gem Once Wern by Patrick Henry In Rebber's Loet Spring Lake, N. J., July 11. (By A I' ) A dlnmend ring, once worn by Patrick Henry, was In the $2000 loot taken en June 2l by burglars who ebbed the home of the patriot's great-gieat-grandsen , William Ii. Rpyall. here It became known when n list of the stolen property was filed with the An5' antique Kngllsh huntlng-cui wutch which formerly belonged te Chief Justice Marshall, of the United States, nlse was btelen, together with peurls and etlur gems. TOO HOT, BOYS LEAVE Police Asked by Parents of Four te Aid in Search Four boys, none of them mere than fifteen years old. nnd all living In the vicinity nf SMentcenth nrel Merris strict-, huve. dlbappcured from their 'According te their parents, who have ntkeil the police te eiirch for Hi, the bes objected te the heut of the c , nnd started en a hlke te Atlantic City. ."'They nw f Jehn Daly. 13211 Seuth Sev enteenth btrect: IVnnin MeAvny. 1H Sth. Cleveland street ; "! Ar ten , 104.1 fierce Hirvei, mm ...j ...-, 1717 McKenn street. NAME CURTIN FOR PORT JOB Clearfield Man Indorsed as Assist ant Appraiser by Pepper Senater Pepper today sent te Score Scere tarv Mellen a recommendation for tne np eln inrn" of Majer I.nlrd Curt In. of Clearfield. 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Po.teffle. .1 Pbll.delpbl.. f. inrn e xbiv IN ATLANTIC CITY Members of the guard of the Phlla-' delphla Ledge Ne. 2 assisted In escorting visiting Elks as they ar rived In the shore city. They are shown In the upper etching as they take part in the parade that was held In connection with the ground breaking for the new Elks home. Belew Is Grand Exalted Ruler William Wallace Mountain, of Tolode, 0. M'GLENSEY WILL IAGE Letters of Administration Filed Today Name Widow as Executrix PERSONAL ESTATE OF $400 Thnt Charles McGlcnscy. former ns slstant treasurer of the Real Estate Trust Company, who died In Hahne mann Hospital last week, wnsmarrled, despite statements te the contrary by relatives, was substantiated today. , Letters of administration were filed with Register of Wills Campbell ills- Rosing of his personal estate, amount , . Ciinn ii ml nnmlni. hln willow. Mrs. Fle'rence McGlcnscy, executtiv. An aunt. Mrs. Cernelia ward, west uncs tcr. Is the only ether beneficiary. rri.A nnmlniv if ATrn fpnifnsfv In the letters li sufficient evidence that McGlcnsey was mnrrien ut tin time of his death. He had been living in apartments ut 1524 Green street with the woman, who relatives said was net bis wife. The actions of MeGlensey. following his dtscovery In an unconscious condi tion at F.lcventh nnd Winter strcetH, threw considerable mystery ever his habits of the last several years. When he was taken te the hospital he asked that a telegram be bent te his wife In New Yerk. A wemnn call ing herself Mrs. McGlensey appeared at the hospital and wus present when ue ' . , . , ,r At that time she said McGlensey had married her nine years age. Rel atives of the dead man emphatically de nied It and Insisted that the former banker was a bachelor. The mystery deepened when Mrs. McGlensey fulled te nppear at the funeral several days later. Hhe would give no plausible ex ex cuse for her absence when finally lo le cntPil In the apartment of n friend In New Yerk. . Mrs. McGlensey said sue ami uer husband had lived at the Green street iddrcsH several months nnd hud for- i.. i,l.wl in New Yerk. Tliev were preparing for n trip te Europe, she said. when ner "i. w &i. ...ill f C.hr stinnn H. G. Mav. leaving nn estate of $12,000, wus pro bated today. Letters of administration te execute tne esiuic ei i.niirn m . Chambers, 2342 West Fifth street, val ued at $0000. were granted. jim.- fMlnu'lnff InrcnteriPH of norseniil estates were filed: Elizabeth Hayden, S4000: l;linries it. i,euerie, .?i-j.ii.,ni. Rese Hurme, $4073.01; Jeseph Raid, $4543.41, and Sally Prier. $0023.83. GIRLS FLEE HOME Police Searching for Twe Who Es caped Frem Geed Shepherd Police have been nfcked te search for two girls who have escaped from the Heuse of Geed Shepherd, Thirty-first street anil Fnlrmpunt nvenue. The girls, are Anna Rethenback, six teen years old, and Mary Glllen, eight een years old. Police are watching for them nt the home of relatives at 311 North Twen ty -fourth street. MISS AMUNDSEN WEDS Daughter of Arctic Explorer Is Bride of Jehn J. Cummins Syracuse, N. July H.In P,lte of attempts te eleak the wedding with sivrccv, the marriage of Jehn J. Cum mins, of Syracuse and New erk, and Miss Eleaner Jean Amundsen, of New Yerk, daughter of the famous c.pleicr, leaked out here yesterday. The ceremony wus performed hntur duv night In the rectory of the Cathe dral of the Immaculate Conception after a marriage license had been iftued nt the city hall. ATLANTIC , iCITV'H BEST, MODERATE PROVES MARR PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 FOR REUNION liipy Shere Reunion Recommends Establishment of 'Elks' Fields' in All. Cities BANDS IN HARMONY RACE Texas Elks Pay $10,000 for a Ticket te Reunion One ticket which cost $10,000 carried the Elks of San Antonie ledgo te the reunion at Atlantic City. The visitors went from the Texas city te New Yerk by steamer and then took n special train te the shore. There were 300 in the delega tion. They had sixteen cases of bobbed hair dells for the women who nttended the convention, nlse two cars full of nbserted favors. Bu a Staff Correspondent Atlantic City, N. J., July 11. A mammoth playground for Philadelphia and every ether laigc city of the United States, te be known us "Elks' Field," nnd the erection of t national memorial building ln'Chicage, were recommended nt the first buBlnesVfceesien of the Elks Grand Ledge here today. While the exalted rulers and ether officers were considering these serious questions nt a meeting en the Steel Pier, brother Elks wcru furnishing Jublllntlen for the natives and thou sands of visitors. A bund contest at the Clielseu Air port, an exhibition by the dtill corps of Philadelphia Ledge and bench con ceits by the Philadelphia and Mlhvuu 1(10 prize bands were nmenR ether features of today's festivities. The bat tle for musical supremacy Is expected te be decided late this afternoon. It leeks as though St. Paul will corral the honors for harmony. Kecqmmendatlens for th country wide playgrounds were made by Mur ray Hulbcrt, past exulted ruler of the New Yerk States Elks' Association. He explained that the subject bad been thoroughly discussed mid approved at a meeting of the association June fl. The proposal provides, uiiieiik ether things, that every ledgo of Elks be urged te purchase, or otherwise ac quire, the necessary property, and equip and maintain u playground te be known as "Elks' Field" for public use, with a view te "encouraging the youth of America, especially wherever there is or may hereafter be instituted an Elks' ledge, te enguge in athletic activities unil patriotic exeiclses for the develop ment of the bodies nnd mind of fu turc citizens of the United Stntes ami thilH quicken the spirit of American patriotism, nnd create the very best cltircnry In the world." Tener OrJglniitwl Ide.i The proposal was enthiisiiistlcullj received. Mr. Hulburt said the proposal i,s conceived by Jehn IC. Tener. fnimei- Governer" of Pennsylvania, and Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks. It was ie ferred te the Geed of the Order Com mittee, The plan for the memorial, ns pre sented by the Memerial Commission, which is composed of pust etulted ml eis, Is as fellows : "The commission, a few dins nge. In New Yerk City held an executive Cuiitliuud en 1'age Slv. "column I'eiir TEACH RIDING FOR "CHOW" Camden N. G. Artillerymen Open Scheel te Aid Mess Fund Battery B. an artillery unit of the New Jersey National Guard, has opened a riding school in the Camden Armery te raise money for its iiichh at the Sea Girt cnenmpment next mouth. The school Is in chnrce of Lieutenant Geerge O. Miller, and five expeit horse men will tench men, women nnd chil dren te ride. These who have heises may for n stated sum bring their mounts te the armory and take lessens from the artillerymen. The school is open threo days nnd three nights n week. DIES AS FATHErTIgHTS FIRE Fireman, Called te Duty, Unable t6 Be at Bedside of Sen Responding te n fire alarm. Hareld Timlin, 1451 North Hirst street, of Englne Company 47, was kept from the bedslde of his son, Hareld, Jr., seven, nnd when he returned his son was dead. Timlin had kept In con stant communication with his home, Inquiring about Ills son's condition. When he answered the call te duty there was a turn for the worse in the boy's condition, mid although n mes senger was .sent for him he could net be reached, f Fi BICKERINGS ID INACTION HIT BY WANAMAKER "Movement Is in Danger, Rob bers Have Attacked It," Mer chant Asserts GOOD SAMARITAN NEEDED TO PUT LIFE IN PROJECT Has Worked Out Plan for Fi nancing of Exposition Di rectors Call Meeting Fair Directors Called for Meeting Monday Spurred Inte action by criticism of delay and dissension, Scsqul-Cen-tcntilal leaders sent out today n call for n meeting of the directors of the Scqui-Centennlnl Association. The meeting will be held Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock in the Bellc-vue-Stratferd. Jehn Frederick Lewis, retired president of the Scsqul-Ccntcnnlal Association, instructed Edward Robins, secretary of the association, te send out notices te nil directors. Mr. Lewis said the meeting was en the nutherlty of Samuel Ren, a vice president. Mr. Ben Is new en his way te ftturGpS. mt arranged for the meet ing Tlsfore his departure. The Scsqul-Centcnnial movement 5a In the plight of the character in the parable who was set upon by robbers und left penniless and wounded and whose plight was ignored by passersby. In short, the Sesqul-Ccntcnnlal is in need of n Geed Samaritan. This was the burden of Jehn Wnna maker'a message te his fellow citizens today. It Is his eighty-fourth birth day, and according te custom he was Interviewed ns he sat in his office, crowded with flowers, plants, gifts and stacks of congratulatory messages. His observations en the Sesqul-Cen-ten'nlal took up roost of the Interview. He proceeded enrncstly te declare that the movement "must be lifted upvnnd Its wounds healed." Willing te Shew tlie Way "I think," he went en, "that I knew the way te de it. This is net a boastful thing for me, nn old man who spent fen yenrs en the CcntennlaJ in '7(1, te say, without revealing my ideas new. I will be glad te de se if asked by my fellow business men." The statement of Samuel II. Vnu clnln. opposing the fnir, was shown te Mr. Wnnnmaker. Mr. Vauclain, whose statement is belleted te reflect the views of the Stotesbury group, is president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. In the Baldwin directorate Is Themas S. Gates, a member of the Drexel banking firm, which El T. Stotesbury heads. "It's tee long te read new," Mr. Wnnnmaker said after glancing through the Vuuclnln statement, "but I knew Mr. Vnucluin for a big-hearted citizen of Philadelphia and a fair gentleman always. I nm sure he will see this thing differently if Philadelphia gets ever this temporary diabetes and gets te work In the right way and en a practical plan. Urges International Scope "But first of nil we must net narrow the ideal of the Sesqul-Centennlnl te the city of Philadelphia. We must make it a proof I hut peace has really come. Ships must com here from the harbors of nil nations, undi r their own tings and without guns. Vhnt u speech that would be te ihc world!" , Mr. Wnnnniuker then pointed out '.... .... .1 t ., i . IllUt llie Iliumiiwwii ti iH-mif null uuil- cord among nations must bu always tl.., iirlm ii v liliinl tf tin. fnll mnvelm.nf "We hope, lie proceeded, that the; I rcpreycntiitlw's of oilier nations will ittuvrye the wheiitllehN of our western' country, wheie almost eery footprint! has become h wheattleld, nnd see that I the bulk of our wealth Is net In geld I nnd silver. "'.. j""""-.' . . .:.."": i "Phi udelnhlu is by all odds the only place te bring together these pteple and say te them us William Penn did te the Indians under the elm, 'Let us live together In pence ns long as the giuss grows und the waters Hew.' "As for Mr. Vauclain, I feel sure that he doesn't, represent fully Mr. Stotesbury Nene of us cun spcuk for Mr. Stotesbury. "Has Praise for I5ek ''And concerning Edwntd Hek, no language can measuie his f:ie citi zenship. I de net held any lmiu mere devoted te Philadelphia or mere eager te promote the true interests of the Sobqiit-Centouiilul tlinn he. We must see the geed In ether people. If we nre blind te It we had better net tnlk. "It was never se plain te me," Mr, Wniiumiikcr repented, "that this Is the best thing that could bu done for the whole I'nlted States. The time Is short hut we cun mm eh double qufck If no want te. "The plulu Enjjltsh of this whole mutter Is that Mayer Moern did e uctly the light thing In promoting the Idea of the exposition and In maiinKliig u tempm .try organisatien under Alba 15. Jehnsen, who curried It ferwatd fairly well until luter en, when the Mayer appointed that most valuable citizen. Jehn Frederick Lewis. "Yet from vuileus causes with which Cuntliiunl en 1'iixe Twe, Cnliiuin FUe BALLOONISTS SAIL TOMORROW Washington. July 11. (Bv A. P.) P.) The army balloon team will sail to te to inerinw from New Yerk te take purt in the Gorden Bennett International bal loon riice at Geneva, August 0. Publlih'td Dally Hicrt Sundar. CO Copyright, 1922. Mellen Wins Patronage Battle as Dever Resigns Harding Upholds Secretary of Treasury, Who Refused te Let Politics Interfere With Departments Efficiency .-- .. ..., - By CLINTON XV. GILBERT Stair Corrwiiendrnt Evening 1'nblle Ledsrr CevvrleM. 1021, bu Publte Lidatr Company Washington, July 11. Secretary Melten's victory in the dispute ever patronage seems te be complete. Presi dent Herding lias upheld him und As sistant Secretary of the Treasury Elmer Dever, of Tncemn, has offered his res ignation, effective Saturday next, al though he may be prevailed upon te remain at his pest two or thiee months longer. Mr. Dever was put into the depart ment by President Harding te clean out some )f the Demecrnts in the internal revenue service nnd replace them with deserving Republicans. A conflict nt ence arose between the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair and Mr. Dever. Tiie Assistant Secretnry removed or transferred some of Mr. Blnlr's subordinates and substi tuted for them Republican politicians. Mr. Blnir watched his new men with n sharp eye and decided quickly that they weie net as efficient as these whose jobs they had taken, lle promptly shifted them Inte less Important pestb and the row wns en. Mellen Backs Blelr The Republicans whom Mr. Dever had appointed hud strong pelltlcnl backing in the Senntc and the Heuse, and Secretnry Mellen was nppenled te te dismiss Mr. Blair. He sustained his commissioner, taking the ground thnt tie would net let politics Interfere with the efficiency of his department. The politicians then went te Presi dent Hurdius nnd demanded Mr. Blair's head and a long list of alleged Demo crats who should be fired wns made pub lic, xne list contained tne names et many Republicans. Including that of Mr. Mcllen's right-hand man, Assist ant Secretary Gilbert. The President Had no choice but te LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL DETROIT 0 ATHLETICS (1st). Pillette and Bassler; Remmel and RADIO NEWS FOR FARMERS BEGINS TONIGHT HARRISBUBG, July 11. The Pennsylvania Department et Agriculture's radio service for fanners, giving the day's iit ket quotations and information of value en cieps, pests and simi lar matters, will be opened at 7 o'clock tonight tiein the ? ? relice broadcasting- station In the State Arsenal. It will or tuned te a 400-meter wave-length. The plan is for the lcpeiu : be sent out nightly at that hour except Satuulay and Sunday. 100 PENNSYLVANIA SECTION MEN QUIT DENNISON, O., July 11. One hundied Pennsylvania Rail road section men quit work here today in pretest, it is said, against a 5 per cent wage cut, ordered by the company, effective today. AMBASSADOR HERRICK COMING HOME TO REST CLEVELAND, July 11. Myren T. Herrlck, Ambassaclei te France, is expected te leach his home at Gates Mill, uenx iicjc, about August 1 en a six weeks' leave of absence. The AmUt i der's leave will be devoted principally te leat. FIRE AND WATER DAMAGE CHURCH AT ALLENTOWN Painter's Torch Causes Blaze at St. Jehn's Fireman la Overcome Alloutewn, Pa., July 11. A paint er's torch early today set fire te St. Jehn's Refeuned Church, causing n less of ?.'50,000. The painter wus work ing nt u circular front light near the reef, which caught fire. Fire Chief Krnnzley sent In u general alarm and a dozen streams were poured Inte the structure. The pipe organ, just re built, was ruined. The diinmce was clue chiefly te water. The tower was net touched by the , flnmes nnd the chimes worn undnmngud The pews and their costly upholstery I were ruined. A valuable nltur p.ilnt- lng wns lemeved. The pulpit anil altar were dienched. William Nngle, I fireman, was oerceme by smoke. Seme of the thcnicii worked nearly 100 feet in air. The fire lasted several benis. The Insui mice en jhe edifice aggre- ' gated $84 .000. EDGE BALKS AT TARIFF BILL N. J. Senater Net Satisfied Wlthi Prevision for Revision Washington, July 11. (lly A. P.j I iiit,,nit,iliii tltnt lut i'nu fill Ci rtm tit.. llltWltll I life ttllll It' "" Ml Itl'tlt - l - Islied with the Administration i,nill hill ill its present form, Senater Eilrfe served notice today in the Senate that he would net vote for the mcimue .if it fnlleii tu.pie!dc, otherwise than threugii congressional action, some method hr which iiidhlduul schedules could be re vised as ciieuniMunces and inventlu timt should warrant. ' Prevision for such revision by the President Is contained! n the hill. rrmiAvs tiik venY ahticlk von Ann loehlnj for li in th Fer Sal column to day, 8ee p 25, t(fe. ' Bubterlptlen Prte 18 a Tr br Malt by rnblle Ldr Company sustain his Secretary of the Treasury. Whereupon Mr. Dever's position In the Trcnsury Department became Im possible. He had the Secretary of the Treas ury against him. the First Asslstnnt Secretary of the Trcnsury and the Com missioner of Internal Revenue. P i dent Harding's part in this affair has net been fairly represented. There Is no doubt grent inefficiency In the Gov ernment departmenta here, te the cur ing of which the civil service reform rules form nn obstacle. Persons hav ing te deal with the Internnl Revenue Rurenu cemplutn of Its Incompetence. Harding Sought Efficiency The politicians in their desire pre sented this aspect of the case te the President. He fired up with the idrn thnt he could uromete the efficiency of Government business by refusing te let the civil service regulations stand In the way of the reform of personnel. Jt- wns n wnrthv eneuzh nurnose. but It did net work out. The politicians appointed te the Treasury Department were no better mentnllv or morally than the men whom they displaced and they lucked the exDerience which their prede cessers had. The threat of change which their appointment contained de moralized these who remained In office anil who felt their jobs insecure. And any general revision of personnel meant n period when inexperience weuiu reign Bureaucracy a Menace The hnndllng of taxes was already far in nrrcars and Mr. Mellen had a clear cuse ngulnst lettine Mr. Dever contlnue his activities. The result was a severe disappointment te Mr. Hard Continued an l'.ltn SU. Column Fire SCORES Bruggy. Nalliu nnd Menaity. GARVAN BRINGS RECORDS jAND BOOKS FOR GRAND JURY Fermer Allen Property Custodian Presents Chemical Foundation Data Washington, Julv 11. (By A P.) Pramis P. Gnrvnn, alien property cus todian in the Wilsen Administration, and new president ef the Chemical Foundation, Inc , brought te Washing ton today all the records nnd books of the foundation te present te the special grand jury impanelled te Invest ig.ite war contracts. Mr. Gurvan was subpoenaed, said he was miitcqiitilnted with the natiire of this move en the part of the Depart ment of Justice in connection with the demand made en the foundation bv Themas W. Miller, alien prepem ens', tndinii, ler the return of all former enemy-owned patents which hnd been solid te the foundation when Mr. Gur van wus alien property custodian. In some quarters surprise wbh oc casioned that the subpoena was for t1 special war frauds Brand jury ratlin than for the tegular grand jury. SHOOTS HIMSELFBY MIRROR Man Found Dead In Arch Street Rooming Heuse by Landlady A. T Stewart, sixty years old, was found dead In his room ut 1701 Arch stieet.this morning. lie bad shot him self In the right temple, bitting en a chair before a mirror. The body wus eliscotcred bv the pro pre pro jirletor of the house when nfie entered his room te mnkn the bed. Police of the Twentieth and Huttonweod streets pehm station took the body te Huhne. matin Hospital from where It was le le eoved te the Morgue. Little Is known about the dead man. He, rented a loom at the Arch street address May;"-,, i y PRICE TWO CENTS ?$ iLUNUib mmm IN BUTTLE MTU 1 1L STRIKERS i Guardsmen at Bloemlngtoh Sheps Fire 300 Rounds t at Snipers SHOOTING IS RESUMED AFTER CLASH AT NIGHT Disorders Spread Through Na Na teon and Train Service Is Impaired BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM Signalmen, After Talk With Laber Beard, Decide te Stay at Werk III Associated Press Btoemlngton, III., July 11. More than .'500 shots exchanged by Statu guardsmen nnfl snipers marked the first night's control of the Chicago and Alten shops by troop. Twe men hidden in n gullev north of the bheps fired twice at sentries shortly before 3 A. M. Three hundred rounds from automatic rlfies were poured Inte the gulley. At davllght the place was searched, hut no trace of the snipers found. Sheeting was resumesl nt 7.15 this morning, when snipers fired en n sentry ut the northeast edge of the shop yards. Ne one wns wounded en the soldiers' side during the night. It wns unofficially reported nt the guard camp this morning thnt two mere companies of troops would ar rive today. , Four companies, including the Del nvnn nnd Danville machine gunners, were stationed in the shops last night, while the Springfield company patrolled the union depot district. Succession of Alarms The entire night was n succession of alarms. At midnight three shots were fired nt sentries near the North End of the plant. A lieutenant and u detnll investigated and set up a machine gun covering n grocery store, where fifteen te twenty-five strike pickets were con gregated. The lieutenant then tedd the pickets the gun was trained en them and advised them te leave. ; Several shots were fired at 1 o'clock from the direction of an elevated road way a block north of Seminary avenue, which bounds the northern side of the shops. The sentries responded with no indication thnt any one wns hurt. s At 2:45 Majer I,. W. Roszell re ceived a report that four men huel suc ceeded in slipping pnst the sentry line into the chops en a npying expedition nnd hnd made their eseajK?. The north end of the shops is a vast open tract, filled with piles of lumber, freight cars and small buildings. The strikers, knowing every feet of the ground, are able te slip through by-paths, unde tected. Sentries were doubled nnd a second machine gun company called out te re-enforce the one en duty. Shots Hum Pa-st Sentry's Ears Then, just before 3 o'clock, two shots hummed, past n sentry's ears. They ap-1 Fiarentry came from n weed patch In a Itle gully just north of Seminary avenue. Three nuterantlc rifles sprayed the patch with 300 rounds of bullets and there was no further firing from there during the night. Daylight fulled te reveal any trace that any one had been bit. Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Nu nnn, who is in charge of the guards In the shops, predicted this morning that today will be the decisive dm After n round of the sentry pests ut 7 A. M. he said last night's bniplng w s merely te test out the mettle ejf tl e seldlera andsee what they would de under fire. Ninety-four non-union workmen ar rived this morning. They we're searcheel by the troops and n gun w.is found sticking out of one man's sock It wan confiscated. Colonel Albert L. Culbert son, commanding the 130th Infantry, Continued nn Vtrne Six, Column One TWO HELD FOR FRAUD Didn't Own Farm, but They Sold It Anyway Mrs. Llnnie 1'razer. divorced wife of "Dad" Frazer, a hotel proprietor of fl,ld ,!,, M.,,1 Alnmllnn, I..I,.... T.-,.1. v...e ...ij, ,...v .1U.UUUUI .IIINIIK IVIll II were placed en trial today before Judge McCuIlen in Quarter Sessions Court. The woman Is charged with fruudii lently making u written Instrument, fill., nrntmise mnlritti' .i,nl ,i..ia.iihi,,i. t .... i....... . ...... r. ...,, ,,,h .v. be made n fraudulent acknowledgment nun conspiracy te client and iteiraun. Kech Is charged with cunsplincv te fab- neuie cviiicnce nun perjury. MM..,. ...... .4.! ..1 V.. !..... ...1.1 .. ,.... ai,- ii, n ,,- nil L'li uj U1IM' sum ii mull thnt did het 1'f-lrtng te thun. tinnsfer- (tic le nnd iiei Jim. S'-.nn ..nvli niwl mullii' out n $1000 mortgage. ELEPHANTS FLEE IN CRASH Freedom Wen by Seven Following Train Wreck Is Brief Masen City. In., July 11 (Itv A. P.) Seven elephants of the Iluuen- beck-Wallace Circus escaped from their cars wii'ii the clreus train and another crashed ut Plymouth Junction eurly to te ' elav. Twe passenger e'urs left , the rails nnd doers et the cliciis eais weie jaried open. 0VERBR0OK CITIZENS LOSE Court Refuses Injunction Against Establishment of Oyster Heuse It leeks as If these fastidious resi dents of Ovorbroek who uskeel nn In junction agninst the estahlishine nt nf an oyster house In their section, will huve te place clothes-pins mi their var ious noses. Judge Audeiiried today suld thnt the fears of icsldcntH were piemutiire nnej decided te glM! Sinev Pcuibcrtnn. who opened the store at Pel Inn and Jeffer Jeffer eon stiuets, u eiianre te prove his tidi ness. Irate neighbors protested that unsavory odors front the fish nud eystre would net only be annoying, but would tend, te ueprecinie in? vawe et preD- erllns. j. ; crtles. " Mr:,s 'U m - "! i & . , .T. . ;. . ,1 I k., , ,v & A&atf,. , a Ai is J" 21 . . JtJ! ,.. , Mv,MmtmkMfy4 i flVMM JUfeU ilS&tiJmit&eJiK-' "fl ,.I Is , ,?4CU13iirM-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers