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J
PPONENTS
friends of Sesqul-Centennial
Would Replace "Drawbacks"
M With Engineers
12 WON'T ATTEND MEETING
Friends of the World's Fnlr nnd ne-
,Hv proponents of n frettlnR-thlnKx-dene
policy mlvee.ite flint In event there.
ff rclgnntleni of ptillbnck director?,
live, wide-awake engineers be elected
la their plnce.
As the result of disclosure of In
action and opposition, nnd the public
reaction. It Is resnvded as lllccly that
there will be reflRnntlens nt the tneetlnj;
( of the benrd Monday.
Premlneut members of the Engineers'
Club save mnny weeks of their lime,
Without expectation of remuneration. In
preparing their fnlr report published
last uprlnjr. Hut none of them was
appointed te the directorate.
Their report cohered lte, practical
engineering phases, biilldlugH, grounds,
attendance and hundreds of ilrtnlR It
was prepared by men thorough! fa
miliar with the enterprli-e. and whose
7j,lne is te get things done by the
tnvl direct, most fe.'inlble and most
efficient engineering methods.
It Is epenl declared that If men of
thin caliber had been chosen for the
beard the fnl- would never lnti been
permitted te drift Jeseph A. Stein
rnetz. formerly president of the Engi
neers' Club, who declined u directorate
liimelf because of business reasons.
was one of these who frankly advocated
engineers en the beard. I
Proposes Jehn Meigs
"1 believe." he said, "that -nine of
the most active and enterprising of the
city s enelneers should be aiineliueu te
the World's Fair benrd and kept there.
Hulldlne a .fair Is un engineering job.
Engineers get down te business. I'hey
also have imagination and perception.
If you want te see action, get some of
our energetic men, some hustlers en
that beard. I'd nominate Jehn Meigs
for one."
Interest at World's Fair headquar-I
ters centered today en the meeting of
the directors next Mendnj. The .pies- ,
tlens of a president ami guiding head. 1
nt un,,nn ,!, ,u,n nt ,.nnnrr ,,,,,1 ,,f
tentntive but nractiea I uregram of work
for the next few months aie all te be
Willed
A poll taken by telegraph ami 'ele-
phone of the thlrt -nine n.embers in-
dicates that the following director-, will
be unable te attcni 1: ,
Mrs. Kudelph Hltinktnbuig. who I,
out of the ilt. for lie summer.
.tnmra M IteeL. who Is te Fnrene:
. .. .--. .-... - t , .
preseui nuiirpss unnuii iu 111s ut.-rc-
VBM..A. inu, ., 11. 1
M1J Ul MOB.I.1IKIUII.
V!dward W. lick, who Is nt Cawlen.
Me., for the summer.
J. Hewell dimming., who is out of
the citv.
Jehn Gribbel. away for the summer
n-cupcrntlng from llln.ss.
Mrs. ,J. wuiis Martin, abroad.
Geerge McFadden. iu Kurepe.
Geerge W. Nerrls. at Campobclle.
XostDert Me 1
auiupur.. .i,r. 1
Samuel Kea. wtie sails for i.urepe .
Saturdav
James M
te euallfy.
Wlllcex. who has declined
Redman Wannmnker, In Pari.
Jeseph K. Widener. in V'uiepc.
Geerner Sproul May Attend
Governer Sproul has never attended
a meeting of the directors, but it is
hoped he will be able te attend Mon
day. Agnew T. Dice, president of the
Heading, is expected te nttend,
kls presence is net certain.
bUt I
Jehn Frederick Lewis declared to
day that "the most pressing! impor
tant immediate n.uve was tli selec
tion of the right man as president."
"We must select a seen as pnssl
ble," he said, "a conspicuous man as
president who can de some big things
in a conspicuous win. He should be .1
Philadelphian, a man of some means. ,
but net necessarily wealthy, and lie
should be able te jive much of his
time and energies te the job. lr Is 'i
difficult thing te de. but I think we
should be able te pick such a man. He
will require vision, enterprise and 1
CTO
B'mmiiTCAiDDnADn
b
let of steam.
"The directors are going te pie-, Broekllne Square Organization Buys
ceed with all our pluns of that I am, ... . ., . .,,,, '
certain. 1 bel.e.e v.e are nil reason-! 118-Acre Estate en Mill Read
able men that will fellow public sentl- A j.l'OO.OOO clubhouse Is te be erected
ment and the opinion of the uuijnrln by the Hroekllne Square Club, a Sla
ns te postponement Most individuals sonic organisatien, en nn estate nf lis
and organizations are against pest-incres en Mill read. Huverferd Town Tewn Town
penement, w have dlscevired, and I ship The club tednv completed pur
think we need net worry ever that is- chase of the land ter $lls,000.
uc." I An eighteen -hole golf course win be
Mr. Lewis placed himself strongly , Inid out and n baseball diamond nnd
en record In favor of the rejection tennis courts will be preiideil. The old
of several able engineers for the fair mansion en th estnte, suireunded by
beard, and said there should be full shade trees will be tern down and re-
recognition of tlielr nbllltles and of
ineir imsi services 10 ine cause
Charles Uay. nrcliitect nnd pnglneer '
anu n new iiirerier, sum ne would ne
flad te mnke any contribution he could '
te the successful executions of plnns for
the fair
1 Heiws for DtK-ishe Action
Edwin H. Stuart, fetiner Governer
of Pcnnslvanla. -nl he would attend
the meeting and hoped te sec dcclshe
action.
"HecnusO of my eun Interests," said
the former Governer, 'and my priens
connections, I shnll eientuall hava tn
relinquish my directorship. Although 1
am n busy man and have many de
inands en my time, I remained en the
beard against my wishes. attended
mere meetings than any of the ether
director
"My own view is that net enough
directors nttend the meetings. It Is net
a job, this World's Fair project, that
can be carried en successfully by .1
mere handful of men. All must turn
te, in order te make the Se-ciul-Cen-tennlnl
a success."
Jules E. Mnstbaum. another director,
Dade the. vigorous declaration :
"Net as a business man, but as n
citizen et Philadelphia, I urn glad te say
that I am new confident thnt the
World's Fair will assuredlv be held.
that It will be held en 11 big scale, and
that it will be a great success and
credit te Philadelphia. The business
men of prominence in this city nre net
U 1 T V VTi. )1,T"; - .1- 71. v 1
il " delnic bl,K ,hJnKS for V,e.. clci" nml
!V nation, as has been reiiCHtedlv shown.
fx al! mere money-getters: they take pride
s.v w -iji ri ...i. hi L
The World's Fair enterprise will be
ri-vh... ' a-KIm sivHItln n fmv WPPtf-a nnrl It- in irnlnff
$ie t hm cmled tn n KiiPOPhsful renMimim.
B"H ".:r ""' .. .. ----'.--"-
Sfej "Tnese directors wtie tnlnlc there is
33f ' doubt about It, If I may express my
flHy-awn priTnie 0p11111.11, eukiic 10 ijuit ine
V.frectorate forthwith nnd make room
l'ina a AnlhilfHnnlln vmini mpit ii-hn lin..
yfy, tfc vinien, imagination at.d will power
I iv ui (iiv suir iitvi uik. iici we liuvr
Bltnty of such men In this town."
Hopeful Repert from Camden
Aid by Camden for financing Phila
delphia's Sesqul -Centennial wns advo
cated In a report Issued by the Sescpil
Centennial Committee of the Camden
Chamber of Commerce.
Clarence Ii. Du Hels, chairman of
t th committee, made public a report
I which recommends the creation of a
rlnance Committee of the chamber
Jch would arrange te buy besqul
' vmnlal bends.
AtJTO TRUCK RUNS INTO POLE
'BnHlfil ' '' -v i1' W Iff' KaxBSBmKm)
BBBBBBBB Hr3 lui '?' iwcfiM : '?
LLLLLLLisLLLHLLVE?LLvfiHLL9rs9BLivJiK& kLLLB 'B
Workmen repairing an arc-light ptde near Itreail and Oxford streets
after it had been lilt by u hc:u machine drhen by .Michael Hrrliewslil,
of Jerse City. IUtIkihsUI, arrested, sas he lest control of the trurlt.
He was net Injured
THEIR FIRST CIGARS LAND
7 CAMDEN BOYS IN COURT
Illness Gives Detective Clue te Lads
Who Raided Office '
Seven Camden bejs will never feipet
their first puffs at fat cigars.
v,,.t.,r.i.,, ,i, r,., .,, !.,,,. .1,
& Phillips' West and Clinten streets,
,, muufiKhnrl limr nnm. nitidis
imi tiu,r tilnltets disappeared. Se did
n)X f Hgurs. I
Detective Jehnsen, hunting for tines.
iniestiened neighbors. Had thev see.i
anything unusual
"Oh, yes," the neighbors said, "we
slw SOven boys Ijlng en the pavrment
j f,0Ilt f ,i, building. Seme were
holding their heads. Others were-well,
they were mussing up the street."
Vn.i.. . ..i..... 1..1. i i.i
n Milutlen fur Jnlinsnn Tie mim-lnl
tlp ,0(.,.ph nlln,i, tweUe; .lames Hand.
his bnitl.er. feurtu-n, West street, near
Herkele : Jeseph Kelly, tw eh e. Cleve-
land terrace, near Third ; IMward True-
ax. eleven. Hcikelcy street, near Fifth.,
and Charles (ierman, clctcn, West
surer, near Fifth.
.Innis.ni ..N,, e.iiiu.,1 i li.it iu.mp
l!n.m ili,r-i,.,n 1 ,.,..r. m n .,.,,1
.,. ...... w...i.i.... .-n. ....,.-, ..I,.,
iieinett I'niti. iweiw, M-cmiil -tieet.
... 1. i..i... ...... 1 .... :.. .... ...1.
till Kfrhf '1. Hill IIUI'II 111 I lit- I11 Til-
fnl i.-iI.Iiiil n:irt. TIip ,.il., ,vm..
brought te Cnnden police nun t t.ilu
, itmm and Ptntt were erdned te
reneri.
rvacn-r iiiivne rn unnnnwr
jCArtui umiun iu Hrrnuvc
. PUIPARn TRIP PflR RPI I
I t-niUHUU I nir TUfl DCLU
u.u .,,..,.. .
"'""B' lu seu.m. ncm umc.y 10
I Point te Patriotic Motives
I Muer Moere will send n message te
i Council today which, it is said, will
I favor the sending of the Liberty Hell
1 te Chicago's Pageant of Progress.
, Although no official decision was an
nounced In advance, it is understood
the Mayer will approve the resolution
en the grounds that It will stir patriot
, ism iu many persons who otherwise
...ii.. 1 ....
view tile 4lic.
I ine r inunvc ueinnniiee 01 council
I yesterday approved a $1000 appieprla-
1 tieu te cover the e.Miciises. of the tlip
I of the bell. wliU.li. if the, resolution 1-
npprewd. will probably be iuci eased en
the fleer of Council tedu... The Pug-
eunt of Progress will be from Jul, LI)
I te August 14.
The bell, if it i sent, will be can led
,,, )lciR,iv constructed car with'ev
erv
possible safeguard. The train that car
! ries it will also be preceded bv a pilot
I engine te Itisiue safety.
PLANS $200,000 CLUBHOUSE
placed by a clubhouse.
ri
This building is te be of L-shane enn. '
stru
ruction nnd will have an mid tnrh.,,,
wltli a snniing capHCit 01 J(iT), a
banquet hall with n simllnr capacity.
reception rooms, billiard rooms nad'n
-
reef garden
An old barn
en the estate will he
converted Inte a caddy house and will
contain showers nnd locker rooms.
William It. Embrli k Is president of
the Hroekllne Square Club: Geerge
Wlltbnnk is vice president. W Lester
Karnes I secretary and Calvin Me.ier
treasurer.
The directors are ,T. Elmer Wntts.
It. Stanle.v Green. Oscar It. A. Ven
llulew. L. J Hlley. J. F. JIfkins. (',
,V (Jeheen. U. 1. imvis, William J
Fulton and H C
Strode.
MARS AURA DUE TO VAPOR
., -. j. . .... .existing plan whereby the departments
Expert Calls Finding of Brilliance begin werl- nn hour earlier and cles
"Important Event" an hour earlier. The President ester-
i-..i...,i rl intr ti ti, . da refused the icquest, snjllig:
. e ''eili e niiMrM '"; '"" ';' vf thf -,
In the last few nights probably Is due TU"V V pe""lt,p,,Iu Pi,un "i"'1
tn clouds or dense vapor, it was ex- Jw 1 be no general order changing
plained today by Director Sllpher. of I " ' th" ,n, I."lrl ,,f August. Then
the Lewell Observatory here, where , U ?"L HV'Ut iilh.'i'10 " emly for this
studies of Mars have been In pregrcss jenv. but for nil tlmci se fur as this nd
nightly for months. ministration concerned."
The "spot" is estimated by Dr.! ' " "
Sllplicr te be some ?(KJ miles long audi Estate of Elizabeth Newman $5254
100 miles wide.
"It Is an important event from a
1 '" si""""'"" " .sum. unu
seems te be a phenomenon of the at-
' ..,!,..,. v.. Im ,.l.urv,l tnnu n
. iHunimni. ....,. -,... . ul. yiMucir.v w ns mm 111 ine estate or narun
Mais of greater area, hut none has been,.r. McMiehael, coming te $.1020.48.
. ..... w -i- , r..r-
COMMIT BOY TO HOME
Testify He Tried te Wreck Train
With an Iren Bar
Reynolds Hall, sixteen years old,
Wluslew, N. J., wns committed te the
Stnte Heme for Hcis nt Jamesbuig to te
da en an order signed by Judge Shay.
Later he will be admitted te a sana
torium for tlie feeble-minded.
The boy weh arrested June 20 by a
Pennsjlviuila Hallrend detective, who
saw him place an iron bar en a track
shortly before a train passed. It was
diit te the slew late the train wm
going, according te nfficlnls, that It was
net wrecked.
At the hearing It was testified that the
bev had been teeble- minded tduce he wus
baby.
t M
zz
MARYLAND WOMAN TURNS
DOWN SHEIK'S PROPOSAL
Net Tempted by Chance te Become
His "Principal Wife"
Cumberland, Mi!., July 13. Mrs.
,..,,.. i:tl..nr.N r,vie, of this eitv.
"ll mls i'"' returned from a tour
nlirmid. tells nf n urnnesnl of innrrlntje
by Sheik All Hen Ilnssen, of Arabia, an '
Incident in connection with u visit te
The Tomb of Kings, whlvh the tourist. '
made astride denkevs. I
"It was a real het dav when Cousin '
Maine nnd I did tills .unt," said Mrs.
Fowler. "Upturning fmrn the Tomb of
the Kings. ,P ilw little village and'
weie approached bv a Sheik, who had ,
7000 persons under hi cemmnnd. '
.,it1 1....1...1 ... ... ...1.. .m !... 1
i,im s, we uni t,. i,i imusn ..ml snt nn
EVENING
Shiek All Hen Ilassen's perch, where i !".' ."'.V J i It ,1 ?U r., ?.'. ii
we drank delicious Turkish ceiTce and I ".'""f- h'AW'rL'0
i:WPtlun cigarettes weie offered all ""Vl,, nlel ! , ."A in tlm ? .In Itnt
around. !"n ' '"IP '' B in the r.gl I. Hut
"Anether sheik was Introduced. nmaU.!nZXir,VkJfvkr.
nfter heating about the bush it was , . ffi b
K(M , intimated te me that If I favored ' ' . ' '"' ' i,L S fft('m
.1 1. ,.t ,i, w. i: 11,... u i. tlie entire nation united te ilcient (.ieeine
. ....1.1 1.... ...s.i. ... 'i.s.
, ne ,
his I
wniiiii miuk wiui lai.ir un iiie 11s
. ins
iirlniilinl wife. I
1 .1 1. .1.. I 11. 1 '
. a . .
milMlillt-l.. ilts'iiiivii I
,1m f1ittr.,.t.r rtlti,- 11,11 11l.11. M
n... ti. . i...,i 1 1...1 '
,:.,,
, ...
ti. mimilatien of the xlllnee accem-
IJ1 , w av baik our denkevs
'"....... IMrl ",,y D,uh' uul l"mh,,',
' "' . . I
uneeiMiTiiu rvorD-re iirrT1
nureuuiun tArtnic i.itcii"""' ''"- '" ,"'')' i.ei u
I ",",k(' t,V,werM M,,f fef Kb'ty. I.el .s
.,-,.,. fnr PMv r.hamninnHhln 'lu.nge things se that the child that I !
' 1
Tali. Dlf-i- TMe AO.r--x-
........ .... , .,. ...v,. .,-,, ,
The seml-Iinals in the citv linn.
Moteh tiiiirnanient were held today.
The final games of the series will Is1
pleyed tomeriow nt the Seuth Pliila
tlplnhia Hlch Scheel. Juniors will piny
nt tlie McKinley Scheel. I-ifth stieet
nnd SiiMueh.innii ncnui.
The tournament is part of n piegram
fnr the summer plavgreuniN and under
the jurisdiction of the Heard of Educa
tion. The court consists of seven square
blocks, numbeieil fiem one te seven
HHU II UUSf I IU' fclllllf l-IIUsiti-. HI
sfnnillnu nn the hn.e nnil ihrmilni the
1 1 n.u - i,...
p. I
I
disc, maile of five milk bottle cap se
siiruv fastened tngtther, into
SMlinrO
Ne. 1. Then th
player hops en one
feet and b kicking or pushing the
disc with the hoeping feet must cet it
lbnck '. bnst'- v:x 'omplete gnme consists
nf going tn Ne. 7 and reversing the
elder. The blm ks are arranged in the
form of a cress
FIRE IN BUTCHER SHOP
Standard Beef Company, 2923 N.
Twenty-second St. Is Damaged
Fire at Ii o'clock tills morning badly
damngid the building occupied by the
Standard Heef Company nt 2JI2.1 North
Twent second stieet.
A pa iserby noticed smoke pouring
from the basement, and although the
engine cemptin.. from Twenty -second
street .mil Hunting Park nvenue ie ie
spended within the minutes after the
alarm had been turned In, the bhi7.c had
gained such lieadwav that for a time It
was fcaieil adjoining buildings might go,
Alter an hour s haul work the tlatnea
ina M" -" tp." '"'""' ,n"el. but net
.ewri tiic wneie iient of tlie thrcc-steiy
ltttlllfm hoi ifinn 1 ni wn nil Tun t
building had been destreed. Truffle
en Twenty-second street wns held up
ter mere man un Heur.
The origin of the tin Is unknown
The less is placed at SMMM).
G00D-BY, DAYLIGHT SAVING!
Harding Says Administration Wl
Drep It Forever
Washington. July Kl (Hv A. P.1-
Prcsldent Harding has informed the
Federal emplees' union that the exec
uthe departments of the Government
have made their last experiment in vol
untary dii light saving.
Tin union nsked that Government
empleps be allow cd 10 vote en con
tinuation through the summer of the
Tim will nf nilznlieth N'nrmmi nt
Cynw.id. wns ndmlted te probate today.
si, dispescsi et en estate amounting
te S3254 In private bequests. An in-
i.. i.. .. .1 '; ... .
I TODAY'S MARRIAGE
I
LICENSES
Wcliillnir I Snwkr. injs llnrlnif t ,
Hill!
and
Marvaret N Sm.lh L'.'S Jlonreo t.
Irwin J Hamilton 4S5T Atarlen live,
KvnJyn K Jehnnen. 101s I.imbinl at
Matthnw JIcO Nelan, Atlantic City, and
Ituth MeK Madilux. Atlnntle Pity
William J. Knnls Ilnltlmnru. and Tlierma
It, CralKhten, llaltlmurp,
Edward F. llrlnlilnahuffer, XSOl N, tlth nt..
and ltarl K Ketil 1C00 N. lleuvier t
CliarlM P. Hahn 1H3K N Ilthtew at , anil
Thfreaa Hechrnnn, lean N American tt.
rharL'O V hampltn. M112 JlejHr tt and
Kdna I Halpln. H32'.' Norwood nt.
Owen J WalHh. nils FHlrmeunt ae., and
Julia K O'Nalll .'28 V. Hareld t.
Erncm H. Ilrcaituater. SSKl Uhuwn it and
Mary O K.nIrr, l'J )irdiux nt
Jehn .1 lean N3.1 ii W'cutinereUnd t., and
Marin M Patm. HIiMl N Hancock t
lliiMrurcl It. Frlnby, Wemlbury, N J . and
llaravnnnali Dlmn 12.17 N. llth at
Michnel Bemczll,, Camden, and Kutlu fans.
uk, Oamdfn,
Matthew Held 1327 N 1 1 tit st,, and Ixula
Hheppard 130 N llth tt.
llui old Karri 1421 Arch at., and Dorethy
Walbert, 823 Perklemen at.
i,I l w
DR. COPP EXHORTS
C.E.
People Tricked by Politicians
Inte Net Asserting Them
selves, Says Philadelphian
URGES ALL TO INVESTIGATE
Sft'lal Dispatch te l-'vtnlne rublie I.ttarr'
Iltadlng, I'., July 13. "The peril
of America Is net In Its foreign groups
but In Its Mlcnt unconcerned majeri
ties." declared IV. Zed H. Cpp, of
Philadelphia, today, ttpceklng te dele
gates of the tenth bi-nnnunl conference
of the Christian Endeavor League of
l'ennsjlvaula, held here.
"There arc fclx degrees In the life of
n nation," he wild. "The first Is dn
rerry, then colonization, then expan
sion, zenith, luxury nnd decay. We
imit-t be careful that America handles
Its expansion properly, then wc will
ncer pass the zenith.
"Today Amerlca'a expansion Is plan
ned as no nation's ever was. A pro
gram, net perfect, but better than exer
before, is being followed. 1'he foreign
groups are being Americanized by sleiv
but excellent methods. The peril of
I America is net in t lie slew but sine
Anerlrnnl7:tlnn of these groups, but in
! tin silent unconcerned mnjeiillr.s tnut
'should watch the life of this count i,
'guard its honor and lhe for lti bettir-
meut.
"The better people of America today
held the balance of power. Hut tl.ey
an being tiicked by the politicians Inte
net asserting themselves. The term,
'We, the people,' has been changed
te 'We, the politicians.' Americans
need hoe no fear of the liipier trallic
or another evil if they wake up. (let
jour societies Inte politics. The old
parties want nothing mere than that
Jim keep out. Don't be lulled into u
slate of 'coma by these, who tell you
that polities is odious and net for tlu
better people. Se long as the politician
enn keep jeu out by these statements,
the., will continue te run the country
uml (nl will continue te pny for it.
Kefers te narrow's Election
... , ,, , . ,, , ,. .
A , ,,,)1" 2. .. . .i . i"?,T
"r";f"f V' ? ,? v M ,? IT ',
ll'l i ,'U.n ,,uii l . it "XI
w ill iiiei nl welfare as well as the
peimcai me grew ecttcr. i.et us auapt
Il'arrew".
The independents, (lie true
...,:,, :.,..i ...i m-,.......
.-'ii " ciii. nuiitii .iiiii m.iiKL1 .uiiii-
.. . . ,t , IVnifi-esv. 111, n i,.rL-a.
' -. .'-."''..' -.-,-..
,..,.. ....... 1. v. ......v. -... i ..ivii "....
'rita tli it, a. .i ltf.r..A S11 nut mnn nln
vote than eier before. Select men anil
7 commit thcmseUes. And
lmvt' ."" .f,'!"' Vf an-tl"C, b" ""
man in the right and with t.ed is a ma-
J . V.: , , . I
)e '"'i1 (i0,mt'ti,ics '" 'nnI.c ,lllsl
mining snnll net llui llie conditions Hint
... i I...
.r. , ,,.,,.
. uiri'siii;
vestluate jour inils nnd nenlientl-
nries. Visit jeiir schools and alms
houses. Inquire into conditions nnd
tnc emcials will wake up and knew
thnt ou me living. And buch inves-
t lent ion will lead ou back into secinl
welfare what gees te make up the-e
londltiens. After thut theie will be no
fear .for any Christian iiinu with a
knowledge of the things will keep en."
Clark Urges Warless World
Dr. Frneis E. Clark, aged founder of
ine win s . r sui 1 i.niicutrir ijpiimip.
. , lit , if --.--.....,
I'lcnded last lllght for mere than all
hour for a warless world In 1012.'!, He
Inriflik n iiHnmuf In uiiiiaiiI s.t n kiiitna n
,M,,V M 'llimiHlii J.M-(( jwi it IM-IUI Mil"
"''fni mg et nations ami lauded Sec
for their handling of the Washington I
Conference. 1
"I ban just returned from a five1
months' trip through Europe," he said.
"Never have I witnessed such a delre
for wider understanding of Christian
pilnclples among the better people.
"The political life, however, is de
plerable; jealousy, hatred nnd
envy
abound In the races.
Armed guards
patrol every frontier.
Regulations nre
CONVENTION
made 111 nearly every country te keep c-terdny In .Mlserlcerdln Hospital, lie
strangers out nnd te promote hestilltv. wns sixty-seven cais old.
The religion of Jesus Christ alone can ' In his early manhood. Mr. Haggerty
calm the heaving political waters of I was a printer for a Philadelphia news
Europe nnd bring pence nfter these I paper. He had 11 fluent command of
: . . . " .1
awful yenrs nf wnr, lying propaganda I French and German nnd was known
nnd bloodshed " among his friends as n lever of litem-
The presentation of n pennant te the ture.
Philadelphia intermediate delegates for j A Democrat. Mr. Hnggerty was un
the gieatest net gain In organizations disturbed In bis long term as post pest
durlngthe Inst two years featured es- master, een during Hepiibllenn nd
teidav s session. ininlstrntiens. He also lincl served as
Philadelphia's 200 delegates today township commissioner nf Upper Darby,
nnneunced that the entire delegation the enlv Democrat te win election te
was being advised te turn in for Pitts- that office.
burgh us the next convention city. This Mr. Hnggert. wns n director of the
yirtunlh assure) the conference for Al- Upper Darby Building and Lean Asso Asse
legheny County against ficinnten, which Iciatlen and was u member of the Drexel
is still fighting hard. IUU-GarrctUtnwn Flre (Jempnuy. I'p
I'lie Rev. O. M. Trcsslcr. of Phllndel- Un 11 ear age he had a large general
plua, lepnrted -"cir the Fl-inting Commit- ' stele nt Oakvlew.
tee at the senior conference. He told He Is survived by three daughters
of the co-nperutlen of the committee and two sons.
with ether oiganizatiens en the whnrves
of Philadelphia. During the year they j The Rev. Rebert A. Hunter
reached .'.O.'Wi' men. .,.,, i, ii-wi- .int,n, ii,-r.
ii..rc rnn i.. . , !
dude the erection of n bulldluc nlenc
the waterfront te cost $100,000 It
will be large enough te accommodate
1000 people.
LOSES $1000 RING
Owner Net Sure Where Valuable
,.., ,,,' t.rill,llh 1 '. " ,'iirs III
Piece Was Lest
Jeffrey A. Stene, of 171,1 Hansom
street, reported te the police of the
Fifteenth nnd Locust streets station
thai he had lest a diamond ring alucd
nt S1000.
sjtene cannot give any definite place
ether than the center of tlie city when
the ring niislit have been lest
Fined for Illegal Driving
Leuis Hacen. 200." North Twenty
first street, was fined Sill, .10 for driv
ing an automobile without a license
by Magistrate Cewnrd today. A wine
press wus found en the rear of the
truck he wns dilving. but he was net
questioned further when he explnlncd
that ha wns trying nut the car for
sei.ie one else nnd knew nothing about
the press.
Three Men Held as Shoplifters
Three men charged with shoplifting
in a Market street store esterday were
held In $fiU nnil enen ler tlie (raml
Jury by Mnglstrate Cewnrd today. They
nre Jescpn negers, r.ieventn nnci win-
Ien streets; Jehn Miller, highlit nnd
llnce streets, and Clarence Allen,
ICIghth nnd Unco streets. It was
charged they stele six neckties valued
at S2 each.
"ANDV AND MIN"
The ilomeitlc ulfalra of tin. Ciumpa arc
mere than mildly amunlnu. aeniMlmej. tiny
bio rloteuly e. These irlenda. 1 0 eel lit-r
with "iiomeliedy'a Httnni, "tlettyt' ''Walt
of Uaaellne Alley." "Kelente nudelph'
make merry each wees in tna hlr.I'aee All
Htar Comic Bnctleu of. the Kunclay PUBLIC
tipeit. "Mafca It Habit." Adv.
u,, ., ,,,,, errrP;vrc
THIS PATROLMAN BRIGHTENS
THE CORNER WHERE HE IS
Harry Kttlp, Genial Custodian
of Public Weal at Greene
and Chelten, Has Thousand
Friends
Childless, He Takes Children
Frem Five Schools Under
His Special Protection
It Is the ambition of almost every
little boy te be a policeman when he
grows te man's estate, nnd If that de
sire be prompted by an acquaintance
with Harry Kulp, the traffic policeman
nt Chelten nvenue nnd Greene street, It
need net be wondered at.
Kulp has been stationed en that very
cerner1 since last November, and all
tliose who pass, motorists nnd other
wise, have yet te see him without n
smile and friendly salute. He- probably
has meic friends than any ether man in
IJermnntewn.
Hut there is one very spccIhI friend
for whom he watches every day, A
French boy who was left an orphan as
a result of the wnr was adopted by n
doctor and his wife, and despite the
fact that he Is only five years old, his
fester parents let him go te school
alone because they knew that Harry
Kulp will see him safely across the
street. ,
"Sometimes,'' said the policeman, "I
pretend net te see him and turn my
hack.. He waits a minute and then culls
eut: '(5oed morning.'
"And nt the end of the day he'll
stand en the ether comer nnd If I de net
sec him he blows n little whistle his
father bought for him."
Without any iden of the youngster's
name, Kulp watches for htm and is
worried when he does net come. Some
how, If one were te break the fnverite
dell or lese the pet marble, one would
turn te the big merry -eyed man and be
sure of sympathy.
His is a busy corner In the school
season, "ns there are fle of them In his
neighborhood, and that means n let of
watchfulness, because, as he says,
"Kids nre neskv sometimes nnd dart In
and out around the traffic until It fairly
makes my head dizzy- Hut I watch for
TO FLY CAPE MAY PENNANT
Women's Club Will Present Emblem
for New Yerk Steamship
Cape May. July HI. The Women's
Community Club will present te Hugh
A. I.ninb, president of the Hnlschaw
Steamship Company, of New Yerk, n
Cape May pennant te fly nt the fore
mast of the steamer City of Seattle en
the New York-Cape May-Phllndelphia
run. The club will run n special ex
cursion te New Yerk en Friday.
Mr. I.amb will tender a luncheon te
. . '" U. "". " ':",-.. .."" ',; r'"."""
1 ne nmcers nt nn ciuu nr .ew ietk en .
siitnriliii. Tie Un sciaw leinnnnv is
.... ... .
,,, i,,. UnUelmu dmnnnv Is
r,.p,,rtf,(j te have placed orders for two
,.v steamships for the run here, one
, ,,, ,,,,.' , r Mnv nViil the .
ether the Wildwood. '
I
Tlul ... rtrl.-M, -.--.-.
TAXI IN CRASH StlitU
Driver of Philadelphia Car Fined
for White Herse Pike Collision
A taxlcab belonging te n Philadel
phia company collided with another ma
chine at Elm, N. J., en the While,
Herse pike. Inst night. The driver,
Charles F. Hensel. nf Philadelphia, was
arrested nnd tlned 525. According te
the Stnte police, he attempted te drive
away from the scene of the accident.
One of IIenel's passengers was cut
by glass. He refused te give his name
nnd proceeded with the ethers te At
lantic City by train. The taxlcab is
being held by the Stnte police. It did
net hne a New Jersey license.
Deaths of a Day
CHARLES H. HAG6ERTY
Oakvlew Postmaster for Twenty
eight Years Dies in Hospital
Funeral services will be held Satur-
May for Charles H. Haggerty. pest-
I muster of Oakvieiv. I pper Darby
'Tewnshin. twentv-eicht venrs. He died
. . ... ."...-- . . ..
" -v . . .. -: n - .
pastor of the First I'lesb.Merian Church,
of (ircnlech. N. J., died .lesterdny in
the Medln Hospital, lie had been ill
some time.
Mr. Hunter, who was sixt -two years
old, hud been in the ministry thirty
eight years. Previous te assuming
chaige of the (irenlnch Church last
March lis was for fourteen ears pastor
of the Grace Presb.itcrian Church,
Twenty-second nnd Federal streets.
He is Mirvlved by his widow and six
children. Tlie funeral will take place
Sntuttlay afternoon in the Fiist Presby
terian iniircu, 01 iireniecn.
Majer A. W. Selfrldge
Majer Alexander WINen Selfrldge, n
veieinn of the Civil War, died en Tues
day at the age of seventy -nine. He lived
nt .'WO Hpruce street. Mnjer Selfrldge
wns an officer In the Forty-sixth Penn
s.ilvania Volunteers, nnd used te sny
with pride that he was the eungest
commissioned officer of the Northern
troops, He wns interested In the coal
and Iren business, nnd li,ed for n time,
in Bethlehem. He Is survUed by a
sister, Mrs. Chniles W. MacFarlane.
Sen Ices will be held tomorrow evenlne
nt 1820 Chestnut street.
Harry Pertenar
Harry Pertenar. n cigar manufac
turer for twenty years, died yesterday
In a private hospital after nn illness of
eight weeks, M. Pertenar, who was
fifty-five ears old, is survived by his
wife and three small children. The
funeral will tnke place tomorrow after
noon from the home, 7.15 West Cum
berland street. Interment will be In
Adath Jeshurun Cemetery.
Dr. Charlette S. Farrlngten
Dr. Charlette S. Ferrington, wife of
Dr. Charles R. Farrlngten, of 2U.'I
Seuth Twent -first street, died ester
dny In the Presbyterian Hospital. She
had been ill six months, She had prac
tised here ten years.
nt):wHk
flu ? - i gvjiajfEy
Wm- ,fc JsTH
mijm
) . liV: i't-S ; I
Bte
." J i ,lv .si. i-Ja
irTm-nwr s" '
IIAKRV KULP
them, get (hem ever safely nnd then
yell, 'Let 'er go!' te thd ttafflc.
','Semetlmes they get klnda pcpvlsh
if 1 i.nl.t iliem un. tint- T fiirure that old
Indies nnd children need protection, nnd
I'm here te clve It te them. Old Indies
aren't se spry nnd can't Jiurry ever.
The one regret of the big mnn with
) M linn,-- is ilinf In has net u thou
sand children nnd thp tnenns te keep
them. Se, because he has none of Ills
own. he adepts every one in me neme
i....i,...i ,. i, ,.,.nutiw tlin street inturscc
tlens under his tupcrvlslen. They nil
l-., ,,i t,Mn littn. nnd he Is the first
te henr of a promellon In class or te
catch ii rueful taic bdeui me nun
,i ivtileh una net welcomed at home.
Truck drivers are went te hang out
of the side of their cars nnd yell, "Hi,
there! He,v yuh hitting 'em"
i nimu'nr Iipv fi't a. nrlii. I.uxurl
eus meters purr along, nnd ecn the
wcll-tralncd clmuffcur manages te roll
a friendly eve in the direction of the
man who is saluting the owner or tue
car nnd being spoken te in return.
In nil kinds of weather, under any
circumstances, tnc policeman is uu-ru,
touching the peak of his. helmet in
friendly snlute te them nil.
URGES CLEAN STREET PLAN
Research Bureau Declares Schools
Can Aid Campaign
Citizens must realize they arc respon
sible jointly with the municipal author
ities for keeping the streets clean, the
Hurcaii of Municipal Hcsearch said te-
dnv- , , .
The bureau commended Mayer
Moere's clean streets campaign through
which cltv officials nre calling public
attention te the statutes and erdinnnces
concerned with ashes nnd ether refuse.
A year-round campaign ter cienner
."'"" I'l... .!. ,U
I. .. .t.t. I.. If.... ....I.1..
sireeis was iiroiie-t-iu vi - ii-echh
hureau. particuianv 111 me m-iiuuik.
hnrenii. nartirillnrlv ill
In the hope thnt a deeper sense of chic
orderliness will take root In the coming
..enerntlnns. The clfv would receive nn
nlue of the regularly conducted refuse
the annual clean -up week adds te the
nmple return for its exertions In this
direction."
One handicap In th insk of keeping
Philadelphia streets tiny, tlie iiureau
sas. results from tlie absence nf team
nlleys such ns Washington has. Fer
thnt reason wnste materlnls must be
placed out en the front sidewalks for
collection. The bureau adds that in the
future Philadelphia homes should be
planned te facilitate the removal of
household wnste,
BABY SENT TO ALMSHOUSE
Ne One Appears te Claim Child
Found In Basket at Vlllaneva
The six-weeks-old baby girl aban
doned Tuesdav night nt Villnuevn, was
taken te the Montgomery County Alms
house nt Norrlstewn when no one enme
te the Bryn Mnwr Hospital te claim
or lescue her. 1
All day yesterday the nurses were
hoping some one would clnlin tlie blue
ied .Miungster. They said frankly they
did net want te see her go te the alms'
house. . The child wns found Tuesday night
bv 11 gardener en the estnte of Jeseph
(3. Crawford. State read nnd Spring
Mill rend. She had been wrapped in
n blanket nnd placed in a basket. The
child appeared well nourished nJid al
though the clothing wns well made there
were no marks en It.
U. S. TEAMS PLAY
Federal Empleyes Shew Prowess en
Diamond Celes Pitches
Baseball teams representing depart
ments lu the Fedcrnl Building battled
for supremacy today en the Struwbiidge
& Clothier athletic field et Sixty-third
and Walnut streets.
One of the tennis wns made up of men
from the Fiilted Stntes Attorney's of
fice, nnd the District Court criers, while
the opposing team consisted of empleyes
from the Prohibition nnd Nnrcetlc Di
visions, the Secret Service and the
Lighthouse Division.
United Stntes- District Attorney CeVs
hurled the ball for the first tenin, while
United Slates Mnrhnl Mutinies took
the box for the ether team. Fermer
Judge Jehn M. Patterson umpired the
gnme, while Blnkely D. MrCuuglin.
Collector of Intel mil Revenue, assisted
en the bases.
GARMENT MAKER IS BEATEN
Three Alleged Strike Sympathisers
Held for Grand Jury
Charged with bcriting Jacob Cltmer.
who hns n garment factory at lO'-'L'
Passyunk avenue, with an lien bar In
his shop at 7:110 o'clock this morning
three men were held In Sl.'iOO bail for
the Grnnd Jury by Magistrate Cewnrd
today.
Cltmer charged that tlie three were
strike sympathizers and were endeavor
ing te get his workmen te join the
strike wiien they attacked him. lie
received n cut en the nrm.
The men nre Sllve Salvatnre. Oak
ford street, near MeKenn ; Harry Wil
llg. 2B0S) North Thirty-second street,
and Francis Sneence, 420 Carpenter
street.
IIKATIIH
I'AnnOI.I. Julv !! J A MRS M.. hruthrr
itj Chirles r. L'urrnll, furmirly nf 11a
llouiinelt lllwi. tWal'ves kucI fiienilx In
vlteil te funeral Saturc'ay, 11 A j frm .,.
lmrlers uf Albert Mnnri, HJl ifm, .
Solemn requiem num at St. Stephen's
f'hurrh. 1J A it, Interment Hely Sepulchre
Cemetery
HMfl'H.- July 12, 11)2..', -MKMHSA J
SMITH (nee Mell). wife of Ainlrew Hmllh
ukuI no. nelutlven unJ frlendi Invited te
funeral Saturday. 8 1 31 . from her lu e
realdence, 7(11 (llenwoert nv , K I.ansilann
Del. Cn l'n. Interment rnrnvened Cemetery'
HUCKI.KY. July 12, 1022. lUCIIAItll I '
son of the late Jeremiah and Johanna lluck
ley. neliitle and fi lends United te funeral
Saturday 7. 10, A. M. from hln at real,
cleiue. 3U1R 'lerruc. at , Mnnayunk Henulem
mtM nt Ht Jehn the lliptlat rhuri.li H 4.
A. M. Interment Ikena, liauphln (.'aunty
Pa. 'I rain lemea Manajunlc en the Head,
liif it, H 10 02 A M. 01a light nailng).
S1T1 ATT0NSVANf Klf MAI.K
iiAeiiiiuiin iHiiBiii'r e lgs, V, 111 run
tractor or fHCtnrv. F.
Kulp. 41102 Hurli'c
ntlAKDINO QrK.N CITV
TUB NdlllflH fOTTAaH. 1820 Central nv7
neflned pcxiple te hoards at liutlilrur
beaih. Ocean Clly 87 M. .Mra, K. K. Uein.
limn snwi unr er-TCl
IVIKO
YULUIOLIO
CAUSTIC ON STAND
Admits She Sold Meuse Fur
nishings, but Couldn't
"Live'en Air"
SAYS' BURGLARS GOT SOME
Mrs. Margaret MnClurc, thirty-four-ycnr-eld
widow of Thompson A. Mc
Olurc, who wns seventy years old, ad
mitted today. she has sold sonic of her
household furnishings (0 pny her debts
since the death of her husband.
McCIurc was 11 publisher, of this city,
nnd wns married last fall te tlie woman
new Ills wldek. He established n home
for her nt Woeillvnne, X. J. He died
Mny 0 In the Pennsylvania Hospital
for Mental Diseases. She is contesting
his will in Camden County Court.
After Mrs. McCIure hed accounted
for about $rr0 of the $700 she said
she realized from the snle of furnish
ings, she wns nsked what became of
the balance.
"De you think I have been living en
nlr since iny husband's death?" she
asked,
"Your husband paid for the plnne,
the talking machine nnd ether articles
you admit you sold?" she wns asked.
PaM for Wedding Illng, Toe
"Yes, nnd lie also paid for my wed
ding ring. De you want that, tee,"
she retorted.
This examination of the widow was
apart from the will contest. S. C.
Herny, administrator of the estnte.
pending settlement of the contest, tiled
1111 application te ebtnin for the estate
the furnishings of tlie home nt Wood Weod Woed
lynnc. Mrs. McCIurc admitted selling a
grnnd plnne, n talking mncliliic, bed
room nnd dining room suites mid ether
furniture. With the proceeds she said
slip canceled a $200 mertgnge 011 the
piano nnd pnld ether debts.
The widow further testified that she
Is paying $2(1 n week for benrd for her
self nnd her fourteen- car-old daugh
ter by n previous marriage.
She explained that she had p'need
some of the furniture in storage. She
alleged that some one bad forced nn
entrance tn her home during her ab
sence nnd had taken some articles.
Insane, Docter Testifies
On the advice of her attorney Mrs.
McCItue then said she wus net willing
te return the household goods. Judge
Perch reserved decision en Mr. Hcuay's
application. Hearing en the will con
test then wns resumed.
Mr-. McCIurc contends that undue
Influence wus exercised ever her hus
band by Dnvld McCIurc, his brother,
and by Miss Mnry MeCnrler, who wns
her husband's stenographer. Tlie wl'l
bequeathed the widow one-third of Me
Cluru's renlty holdings, but she wants
mere of the .?1L'.",000 estate.
' Dr. D. H. Fuller, medical director
of the hospital where McCIurc died,
testified the publisher was insane when
In the Collection of
Pearls and Precious Stones
there is but one
quality the beat.
J..E.CALDWELL & GO.
Jewelby - Silver - Stationery"
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Closed All Day Saturday During July and August
JL
A Rebert Stewart
patron may be rated as a man who likes the
better things and who takes pride in knowing
it. Te him, a preference for our clothes is a
very evident mark of cultured taste.
Business Suits, mado-to-erder, $115 up
Gelf Suits, ready-to-put-en, also made-to-erdtr
Rebert Stewart. 1501 Walnut St.
Sporting and Mufti Tailor 1 Brttch Mahtrt
New Yerk Stere. IB Eat 47th Street
FLYING
coo
Banknotes arc 4619 years old. Chinese chreni'
cles record that banknotes were used as far back
as 2697 b.c. There is one in the Asiatic Museum
at St. Petersburg dated 1399 b.c. It bears the name
of the imperial bank, issue number, signature of
a mandarin, and even a list of the punishments
for forgery .The old Chinese chronicles call bank'
notes "flying money."
This bit of ancient history seems te give even
greater significance te the fact that today Chinese
national bank notes are engraved en paper made
by the Crane Mills at Dalten, Massachusetts.
100 selected new rag stec
121 years' experience
Ban notes of aa countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends 018 nations
Crane's
BUSINESS PAPERS
V"
5T
i
J
Here's flavor!!
Here's flavor I Asur.
prisingly delicious fla-
vor and tang te plain
feeds and te dainty
dishes as well A zest
ful fragrance that de;
lights the appetite,
Made of the purest ma
terials, aged in weed
for at least a year, then '
bottled and sealed by '
Heinz
PURE VINEGARS
he was admitted April 20. 1IC in,
weak physically nnd imngincd he fan
things In his room which did net ex
ist, the physician testified. He wa,
sad and depressed and frequently wept,
according te Dr. Fuller. The wltntM
added lie did net believe the nged inan'a
condition wns due te drugs.
Held as a Gangster-Assailant
Identified as one of several men who
bent Kdwnrd Jacksen, 21H0 Orkney
street, nnd left him lying unconscious'
in front of his home, Edward Milltr,
Fourth and Yerk streets, was held In
$-100 bail for the (irnnd Jury by Mnr.
Istrate Ceward today. Jacksen twi
lled he wns sitting en his Jfnnt step,
when fifteen young men started an un
provoked uttuck.
MONEY
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