tWJ PPfPT HpHHilKRwtlmHiHlHIillHHilllllllHHHffM a jwwws?, T?Lt r ' ' H,5rwwffT"PA.? iwjumtbibf, vx-xrvCT'tcawCTanr ;;., '-wnararRWBBPrr'i:i-'vWKn-uiJjiA r? n v j ,rtife' -v . .-, , -r.iv-wjy ''v.w.&isr';vV'??t' ifeWP'ra JSS ,ii)ii & run .mt,h Tt,mTJTitxTkiiVialSAv.:lfff.vaSM,, ' -'-.,-' ";?a pz?ytm .-'MIS rp J T Ui.lXllU 1 f JJiJi.V JWAJXXJ1X i XJ.XXJXO. JrlXJX XJ.XXX) 'XJUJAW'-.' 1 wv--. "wi r , K t I' 9 . hnmvi m Jltftff 'Sb I! HI'; If' mm ' ii i .j um tivm IMww' wM Wl ! I I ! V i Mf I iill Iill mm . f-WIRE YOUR HOME 1 Lighting: Fixtures ,I JO MONTHS TO PAY I ARTHUR B. NEILL f 540S WILLOWS AVE. ,' Oak Lant lOI-J. Heed. 8830 & 6703-J ,? A f OF SERVICE Katnbllaliril lft "Mortgages" and "Kelsky" ar svnnnvmnn. Tn Ihln'c of mort mert snirei te think of (Celder. Abe Kelsky & Ce., Inc. N. W. COR. OTII WALNUT J.T8. HENRY AND M OUT E' OVER STRIKE LAWS William Allen White Defies Law Sponsored by Chum, Gov Gov ereor A'llen Celebrates Birthday WRITER MAY BE ARRESTED MHMTCMSH LHfFVWIw ! Takeitalang! fr j Lampersaches Seft-muscle after cltr life the ex- fteflenced camper knewa "roughing t" makes aere muscles, strains and apralna. But he knows alto hew quickly Slean's Liniment penetrates, and brines tini-lincf comfort ta lhi sorest mutclai. J it kills pain I J anaiHHKEBunBMnannKMiaaaa' Du Atanelatrd Trfs Tcpelia, Kan., July '.'O. "Henry nntl me," tlm one. CSevertinr llpnry .1. Al- j len. nml Hip ether. Wlllinin Alien White. ' '(loop frlPinN for mnny .venr, fellow traveler, both with tintlnn.it reputii- , i tIeni ni publicists nml editors, re ro re werkers overseas during (lie WerM War, mid two of (lie chief nelltlwil le.iilcis of Knnns, teilnv iliffereil mil- I terinlh The Knns.is Court of Indus trial lUOatletiK, of which (.inventor Al len was the fnri'iiiet ypeiiMir, was the point of illsspiiMen. Mr. White, publisher of the Kmperln (lazettc. ilinit te it point of personal I rlvilcce. posted In the window of his npwsp.iper'c elhces n phic.ird espousing the cause of the -trlMns rallun shop men. nnd expirsssins sMnpathy for their anneueed stand for "livlnt: wiircs nml fair werl.lnc londltiens." Mr. White hn 1 ben told that the State Atteinev (Jeneral had ruled that such illn1u.' were in violation of the industrial and! aiiti-sjnd'calisin law The elder of the Industrial Court is "te infamous infraction of the rielit ! f free pres nnd free spperh." Mr. I White asserted. H pieclnlnipd 40 perl rent Mmpntli.v with the .trlkers nnd said he would add 1 per cent n dny ns i long ns the strike is lentlntieu. "We All Kimvv Hill" "We nil knew Hill," wild Onverner Allen, the "Henrv" of Mr White's book. "The Martial Adventures of Henry nnd Me." written nfter their icturn from overseas. "If he insists en ' VaalftlBWMla'aaH LIQUOR SELLERS FACE PROSECUTION Evidence Gathered in Atlantic City Raids May Be Laid Be fore Next Grand Jury MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED .lOSKIMI .1. KKLLKY (rand Chief HniiKcr, Foresters of America, who Is forty-two wirs old today. He lives at H44 North SKty-thlnl street, Ovcrhroeli jI-iAKERlf FROM 2 TO 5 YEARS William Fcllmeth, Who Fled Frem Meyamensing, Sent te Penitentiary Bptcial Di'pijtrh te Evening Public Ledger Atlantic CHy, July 20. Assistnnt Federal District Attorney l'ierce ar rived here tedny te leek nfter the In terests of the Government In prose prese prose uillen of liquor cniies vrewltiK out of the wnntlennl series of rnlda here or. Titesdny. rr. Fierce declined te make nnv stntement, but his conference this morning with United States Coinmis Ceinmis Coinmis viencr Izard before- whom the de fendants will appear wns regarded significant. Sam II. Cennxe, chief of the prohibi tion ferrcs of New Jersey held a con ference with his men this morning. In the meantime Allanttc City doesn't knew what next te expect. Cenqxe asserts that there will be mere arrests, prebnbly this afternoon. He also declines te comment en the re sults of his Investigation of the drug Meres yesterday regarding forged pro pre pro Mcrlptlen and shortage of whisky, wines and alcohol. . , Thcre will be another conference In the office of Comii-lsslencr Iszard this nftcrnoen, nnd this Information gave rise te the rumor of the possibility thnt much of the evidence may be plnccd directly before the September term of the Federal Orand Jury for Indict ments Instead of the preliminary war touts. Chief Cennxe today refused te com ment en the charges made bv State Senntnr Clinrled ll. White before the Liens' Club yesterday that "It w;as common gossip Hint n peimciu leaner was itiild ?5 rnkeeff en every case of liquor that entered Atlantic City for protection." It wns Implied by his re plies, however, that he Intended te probe the allegations and learn what foundation there Is te them. Fer a Short Trip or Automobile $10.75 Th Trunk t nt h tli "ir!ni? flails htkI 'neki of a 5-" 'lf Trunk Sire 11il3)(i: HaBwnel Ilnx fit. p CrttreJ anl 1 ne! Or iuLdt n!ed tray Next te Kmith'M Theatre qci lawwuri wiiiiiMi'n wjitetiIi mm m w jui i Het Weather Hints Leuella Butter Geld Seal Eggs Victer Bread give perfect te the most ing even in weather. satisfaction hottest Wlllinm Fellmeth. Alder street near Master, v he escaped from Me.viimpn--lnc Prison with another prisoner early in June nnd was later recaptured, was sentenced tednv by Judge McCullen te net les than live jears in the Knstein l'i nltentlntv. Tills sentence foil iw l.t t . . ..i,1 1 - . .1 . .. flu, n i1. n !.-.., rt lilu jilffl.tnl Lnritnltlf. I erinB itinnv we win iiuve 10 oe sraif ",l 'n1""""" " - " -....... I tlilni; about It." "' nineteen months for violating his Further thin th.it Governer Allen par'e i n a nrevletis Ktitencp te pihen. 'would net commit hlmelf. -T'H.gc MtCullen. In passing sentence. ! Richard J. Hepkins. Atternev C,en-"-nld he had been informed the officials eral. was Mimewhnt mere emphatic in "f the Mejamenslng Frlsen desired net Mils statement, although he did net sn te have the man sent hack there, since that Mr. White would be m rented nt 'he effect of lis e-t.ipe would have a enpp. ' deiuer.i Izlng Intluejiee en the ether "One who encourages lewlessnrsi jn prisoners. Kansas bv ndvecntlng it Is himself vie- i I'ellmeth. who was In prison nvvnlt lnting the law nnd therefeie is subject lug trinl en sever.il Indictments when he te arrest." said the Atternev (iuieial PM.iped, was lee.ipturcd June U. "Mr. White hn . jumped at a con- I 'Senrge Lewis. Kleventli street near diislen without realizing the fiindn- Mrard avenue, ntid Jehn .Nelsen. Sec mentnl principle involved." lie ndded loud sticet near l'epl.tr. were arrested "If is net n nmtter of free pcwh or I at the same time. It was charged the fice press It is n question of obedience I thtee were attempting te enter an nuto nute nuto te law Under the Kansas law a x-tnl- , iiiII't' accessory store nt tarllsle and rend sink"' or n strike in an essentul , Hrevvn stricts. industrv is mere- than a contrevets.v i .ewls and Jenes were both convicted Law. en rmplevets nnd einplejc. i ,0,," I;'"" K "n" J,,n',el " flBl't- "A strlke which would pievent this if" months in , the County Prison and public from pteetiring feed. fuel, cloth- Nl,'M!" "''s sentenced te one ear. ing. transportation nnd like necessities I I cllmcth pleaded guilty te live n 1 as b.f n made unlawful m Kansas. It dlctments charging h in with having trike ng(iint the nubile it N a I mirgiar 1001s and sienuiig nuiomeunes. it wns en inese ennrges mac xeiiini'iii . was awaiting trial when lie escaped from the prison. Francis Hrnnnlgan. who escaped with Fellmeth, was arretted In Ilechestci, X. V.. Inst Tuestluy. DOWAGER QUEEN WORSE Louise of Denmark Has Restless Night Frem High Fever Copenhagen. Julv 20. (Hy A. P.) Dowager Queen Louise of Denmark, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, spent a restless night lust night, it wns un lln Inll.v stated tedny. It was said her si length was slewl.v ebbing nway undir the attack of n high fever. All her (hildti'U were at her bed side evept Kins Haaken of Nor Ner w.iv .t ml Princess Ingebore of Sweden, both of whom are expected te urrhe tednv . At ending te the Ilerllngske Tidende. the Dnwiigir (Jueen is suffering great pain, and tlie cihis may be expected is a strike ngnlnst the State itself." Weglein Slams Hall in Council Lamp of rtrm enn style nite polychremti fin I S e d SieerfMh iron AtipperHna a hand painted rarchment like shade. Meiirettly Prlctd e mJBKiM 4rY7E llArtm Wi'.alWrR e;si Planning te Furnish Your Heme Anew ? CEEMS as though everybody s KJ we ve talked te is planning te have something or ether new in their homes this fall. New that August Furniture Sales are under way, come out and see our own August Sate of Lighting Fixtures BIDDLE-GAUMER CO. 3846-56 Lancaster Ave. Take Ne. 10 Car In Bnbway Open Hat. Till 12 (neon) jiPhene IUrtlnr 07W giflwiuifmiuawuNinmnw Why Walk? When you can new ride in a Continued from I'nur One refuse this appropriation." he said, "when veu are holding back the di rectlng bend who should be en the lire leunil.s nhe.id of Ills men Chief D.ivls remarked that be had te tiavel fast be aue of the moteiized ap paratus and that his car cannot ke mere than thlitj miles an hour. Hall agiin siiggesteil a postponement of the mattei until nc":t jc.ir Hall "Cuts Loese" CeuiiPliman Walter remarked t lint he was willing tc vote for the nppiepi la tum nt once If the i hief said the cir were necessarj . This In Hall te liKj-in i bitter attack en the Admlnistintieii He n sited Chief Davis if he had asked the Director of Public Safetv for new ' Yellow Cab At the rate of 25 Where Quality Counts and Lew Prices Prevail Plffii''r f!TOI!9Bl'l-Hll!l!BHaili:lillllilBllllllllTI1IJ!lll,:iI'l iill -- iS 1 F'5' 7 i A. Fiji i Vh' r - . . "iftA m I" 2h:rf&eeL f If w i &?W ' VM. Sal 4 Ueel9 Yl 111' cy ;v S & i tlie director et ruuiic aietv ler new ;1MX mmen, rnllllle ,0 Meep thr'OUKh. mm lanes and was told the ,equest has f m ,nit n h ,u,r Majl..t 1'0ZC(, b t Ilium Its l.Iat te Ihfl I ll fill fill .. . ii ........ ,..,...- .....y.. . ,, ,,C0(.K tUs morning. "Here Is the head of a department Tllp rnval p!lfl(,nt ,, nt ChntPnll who rides n n M0.I) 10 jnoterenr te i-t.ituil. the .cadence of her favorite and from his home i riiivtrhioek, v))n prince (iustnv six uted Hall, retelling te Direi ter ' . '. Coiteheu P'nlladelphlans Sail te Europe Among the passengers sailing from New 'N.erk tednv en the French Line steam-hip Chicago are the following l'hiladelphlnns: Miss Juli.ine Andre, Mr and Mis. IMward Shenton, Miss Lucie Duerecq, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jacques Fci ber. Dsent pnthf Selrs of Vjur ilioes vs a Guardnlce that Vtu-y Are Riht Just Like Walking On Air At no time de you have greater need of cool, com fortable footwear than in the sultry summer months. Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes lessen fatigue because of their natural design, and the cork and felt insole makes a non-conductor of heat, at the same 'time keeping out dampness. ur. rVeie Mere Stylish' Wone as Comfortable. mk: Tills ndmlnlstrntlen lins spent mere than SI 0(1, COO te furnish etpen-lve cais te illiccters and buienu chief- Wliv didn't some of the directors sn.v : 'Here, we don't need thep cars, nml we will nun Hip appropriations ever te tlie iwrnlnrttrwl fire l.lire.inV " Mr. Weiglein was re-tless n Hall L Allen, Mr. and Mrs proceeded and final y lie beenme an- -gered. "I repent thnt this is foolish peon peen peon emy," lie said "I repent that men wlie risk their lives hurr.vlng te (ires should hnve safe cais. I move le ap prove this Item." Councilman Walter suggested n com promise vv herein- Chief Davis would ' continue using his old nr but heavier i trs would be piiichnsed for the bat talion chiefs. 2 P. RL R. PATROLMEN AND TWO AIDES SHOT Men en Strike Duty Near Bentley ville, Pa., Wounded j Monongahela, Pa.. Julj HO (Hy A 1 Twe Pijnnsjlvanla Railroad pa-' trelnen. n car inspector nnd a 'ni stnble wire shot nirly ted.ij after tlielr gasoline speedster hnd been wrecked en the Fib-worth brum h south of Hentlej ville. Pa. Tliree of the men .were serieush wounded, while tlie ether was lilt bv a number of bii'kshet. I The eflicers were en railroad strike I patrol dutv The wounded are F. A Lebler, rail- i read patrolman; Rebert A. Hievvn, ' railroad patrolman; Martin Hnnnigan. Monongahela constable, and Jehn Themas, car inspector. THIS MONTH RAINY? NO! Bliss Proves People Have Only Been K ddlng Themselves People who have In en kidding them-i-elves that tills month Is the wettest Julv for twenty scars or s0 are en tirely wrong, said (iferge Hllss, Phil adelphia's official weather forecaster, today. "Just because It rained mere than normal five dnjs of the htt week doesn't nucsaul) mean we are having an un usually wet July," he said. "Proof of this Is shown by the fait that since July (1 only thirty-eight one-hundredths of an inch of rain has fallen. Ten days of the month we have hud no rainfall at all." Tlie cheering news thnt the official thermometer regisfeied 71 degrees at neon tednv, 10 digrees lower than yes It i day, was also given out by the fore caster. He pieiuises fairer urn! warmer weather tomeriow, 'lewever, - - 25-QALL0N STILL SEIZED Detectives (ielger nnd Heck, of the Fast (liraid Avenue Polite .Station, tills illuming i aided the home of Rebert Hilling, 1.VJ0 Fust Palmer street, where they confiscated one tvventy-tive-gallen still, five gallons of whisky and seven barrels of mash. c PER MILE After the first 25 mile. This is the Lewest Cab Rate ever established in Philadelphia Hail a Yellow en the Street or call Poplar 8600 i iiimmmiiiiiiTiiniireninnniffliinniwHiMM ,Jte Starts Today ! wTecu ScUe Exceptional Savings en Our Entire Summer Stocks of Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear This is the opportunity for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN te make a big saving en the newest styles, backed by DALSIMER known reputation for quality. DALSIMER'S has always been known for high-grade footwear at low prices and in this HALF YEARLY SALE we have made worth-while reductions. During this period, when sales abound, always keep in mind that the merchant of whom you buy is as important as the merchandise you get. Every pair of shoes in this sale was made expressly for DALSIMER assuring you of correct style phis qwlity and a fit for every feet. Women's- Newest Pumps and Oxfords as low as $28S Others $1.85, $5.85, $6.85 Men's Tan and Black Summer Oxfords as low as Children's Summer Pumps and Oxfords as low as $4 J0 $! .65 Others at $5.40, $7.40 Others at $2.85, $3.85 Open Saturday During July THE BIG SHOE STORE FourFleort With Stating .Capacity ft Women, Miieee, Bej) 0id Chk J or 600 Mtn, hlldren 1204-06-08 Market Street When Planning Your Vacation Trip "DEAR in mind that hundreds of delightful resorts en the slopes of the Blue Ridge' and Allegheny Moun tains and throughout the Great Lakes region and Middle West are reached directly by the Baltimore & Ohie Rail road, and convenient connection may be had te all points beyond. The wealth of beautiful mountain and river scenery traversed will add much te the interest and value of your trip. Stopover is accorded en tourist tickets at all points within the return limit. Send te 1337 Walnut Street for "Baltimore & Ohie Resorts and Springs," which illustrates many beautiful historic spots seen en this railroad. The "Travel Bureau" at 1337 Walnut Street will gladly ' assist you in planning your vaca tion and arrange all details of your trip. ' Baltimore & Ohie wrmwm overheard en the Baltimore & Ohie "The Baltimore & Ohie representative made it se easy te plan my vacation last summer," declared a Philadelphia teacher. "He net only found just the sort of place I was looking for, but arranged every detail of the trip." AMERICA'S FIRST RAILROAD - ESTABLISHED 1827 "iiH (ufeidllllK a housewife adds te her daily Geld Medal Milk order. Thousands mere fellow her example. They knew hew Grandpa, Grandma,, Dad knd the Kids appreciate and thrive upon de licious, refreshing GOLD MEDAL CREAM BUTTERMILK One of the SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES Products Include it in your order tomorrow? from the driver, or 'phone our nearest dairy. Alse at soda fountains and restaurants. See our demonstration in the window of The National , Drug Stores Corporation, 13th & Market Sts. SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES Wt A H Ml i j t 1 .i --tf ir triti '-..' 5"s IM (''. ' ) u&. rV,.? W , ,. r.n ..wr-LyiwktA -. , i t a, .. s. t j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers