M'Si Wjtf S5kws tymm8& tpjfvSwwvvS' ""v.":J'?vv,1i:;;'"r"' "vf. v- w Tt-Vi x n i pf V wf' ir ' WV,'1'''"' Wpm-i tc? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-?HILABELPHIA; SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 'V, Nrl WIA TROOPERS OFF TO GRETNA 103d and Units of 28th Di vision Entrain for Twe Weeks in Camp TO BE "MOTHER" OF NAVY PLANES UNABLE TO PROVE OFF FOR TWO WEEKS OF CAMP LIFE "TOBBa D'OLIER ACCEPTS POST AS FAIR HEAD yfpjfflWf?WwwrT1wrViTVri'l'ffrTrTBWIWWSMMHHW ! ww 't'saei naa iMaa iiwan iMMimMiii mm I v MiPV'W'nflMB Hi WwMr:''&mStfXmM I '' " ' HHuUWiaH H ii'iifSK'JlPliHHlW MELLON IS BIASED Unions Merely Shew That Se retary Has Big Ceal Cem. pany Holdings STRIKE POLICY FAIR-MINDED ny CLINTON W. OILBERT ftfAtT arrrspendeat Krfnlnr PeMte tji.u Announces He Will Net Be Able te Give All His Time te Jeb .&. . i- tf l-T 'LEAVE AT GRAY DAWN WANTS EARLY CONFERENCE IS. I y r SSL UlAs iifjT The 103d Engineers. "Philadelphia's Own," nnd the special troop of the Twntyelghth Division Irft ttitn morn in for Cnmt Duffy at Mount (iretnn. The hour of departure wns tee early fop crowd te sec thorn off. Beth col umns left their armories nt 8 o'clock. daylight pnvlnit time. The trnlns de parted n hnlf hour Inter. The 10"d I'nglncer marched nwny from llrnnil mid Cnllntvhill streets tin der cemmitnd of Colonel .T. W. Sttidv. There were two tmttnllen, the first In charge of Mujnr Herace J. Innien. the i second nniler Mnjer Harris W. Wat kin. With them went Chnpliun H. II. I Gearhnrt, of the lfKId Medical Regl- I ment. the only officer of hi remmnnd In this city. He 1 the pastor of the (Srnie Lutheran Church. Biding en the shoulder of n corpora nms the mncnt of the outfit, n big bliiek cat nnmed "Heech." the particular pet of Cempnn P. In the first division were Cempnnles A. with fifty-eight men; 11, with sixty-seven men. and 0. with sixty-three men. The Head quarters nnd Service Companies hnd seventy-eight men nnd the inedlcnl tie tachment twenty. These made up the. Brut section. The second section consisted of the. officer, II Company, with sixty men: H Company, with lxt--icven men, nnd F Company, with sixty men, nnd the full regimental hand. Men Slept In Armery The men slept in the armory last night. Because of some disorders pie- ccaing tlie departure of ether Philadel phia units. Colonel Study threw n guard around the armory nnd required every member of the command te be in by midnight. The special troops of the Twentv elghth Division were assembled, 'J70 strong. In the armory ut Forty-first street and Mantua avenue liie'v left Ilnirty-lirst street nnd lilrnrd aicttue. Tlie detachment made an Impressive ante pnniding through the stieets nppunrn from the niiner.v te the station. Few however, were there te see them, though , , . , many rushed te windows nnd doerwajs "right of eje nnd with the nlert, te watch them be by. At the station snnppj Knit that lins mnde Ameilca'H when their train pulled out the only "soldier, of the sen" famous the world spectntnr were four little boys nnd two I, ,,,. nn (i,.i , ,. , .1 T-. , , little girl, who tried te make up for"'""" - P1 en from the I nltcd the absence of ether spectator by wnv- ' ,ut,'s Murine Cerp nt neon today Ing un hnrd as thej could until the j swung aboard the transport Antare at train was out of sight. league Island Navy Yard en the first Travel With MXWI Keglmcnt , leg of their long journey te represent The car of the speclnl troops were t'nele Sam nt the international epo epe nttnehed te one of the sections carry- Bitien which will open at Itie de lnit the lO.ld Engineers. ,. . , ,, .... . , The special troops, commanded by 3,imir"- "'. September 1. Majer David H. Simpsen, included the Twenty-eighth Military I'ellie Cen.-' pany. of Yerk; the Twentv-eighth Sig- nnl Cemnany. of Pittsburgh: the 10:M Mnrtnr rvcle ('nmimni . li in.t.i rip.t. i nance .Maintenance Company and the Maintenance Company and tlie r-elghtli Division Ileadquarti-rs ny, also a medical detachment, kt four unit were from this city, i . rf -w..,, v... xwenty-i w .. . . . . . . " . . . Company The Inst four unit were from this city Tlie Twenty-eighth Tank Cemnnnv. of NorriHtewn, which I part of the Tli present cruite of tlie marines Is special troop, will net encamp for far diffeient from tlie previous ones Mount (Jretna, but leave tomorrow for en which they gained fame. It is. cs cs Cemp Meade, Mil , where it gees in fcntlnlly, a crulMe de luxe. Am one of training witli the Ilcgular Army. the men put It, "We've get dress Officer of tlie local troops were, 103d ;le;h's 'n everything" Moter Cjcle Compan. First Lieuten-' Intend of the regulation pack and ant Chester Oracle. D. S. C. formerly fllC .',VJer ""rchlng equipment, each of the Second Dlvinien ; lO.'ld Ordnance nan,H ,'tr','"' rr. "Mt ' packed In a Maintenance Company. Fir: Lieuten- I h'dcune trunk et regulation tvle for nnt Charles J. O'Neill, formerly First efFf,'l" Vhltp freuwrH and the Pennsylvania Infantry, who erve,l 'blues of ordinary dress occasions jnreugn tne enu vterwnn tne unt- i -y - '-: ' ' " i -'"-": : I rc.iericlc .1. .Melvln. of this city, ha tieuscrs. He was moth shiucn and present State co n nder 'of r the Vtnerl- Wf".?" rlark' fnr1,,r'y unij """ -.. ,, rvpn mat wprp decorated for cettmg nine Ccrmnn The description tallies with that of ,7"' , 7 Mune'cli, who ""ill nwiire AVashingten avenue at (i A. M. They '," b,r. r,K b"tk ,n thl) "u"cet 1Inc 'reln 'engcrs. The daring imnter has been ' uncle when the man stepped him and ,,, " ( roller, who was tl.eir first n.I- left late last night, after a gay final I u K' '.,., 0f three nlitnens form I i,i:iHeme FtllntM 0VPr thp cit-v "McU ""'d he could give him some regular cus- tieiml commander. A co-operating com- TnJn" ."J r?""' , the "euult" Odd h u de Ira m br';,,s ,l,,,Tr,,r "' m:,m "f ""' l'itlztlh f"mPrs' The -tranucr persuaded the ,,.. lompesed of Legien leaders rhiladelphia units of the 111th In- x . ,,:,"" .". 'Llh ,"".", c.mm" , ' and visitor be.v te wrnn his money n a miner nar- n,inl,nt tl,e elf v. lifcek. ,v.m ), Hrit-I fantry were the first te get home. The Second l Ity lroep, otherwise known as II Troop of tlie lO.'ld Cnvalry. ar rives tedaj , Including nine members of the rllle team which wen tlie camp championship. Magazine Section Features in Tomorrow's SUNDAY PUBLIC tg&a LEDGER Battleships en the 5-and-lO- Cent Counters At Brldesburg en the D 'iw.ire Cncle Bam Is scraprilinr millions of dol lars' worth of flouting forts IrMntj 8. Havferd tel.s about it In Interest. Ins detail Over the Shell Pits Again With a Doughboy Corliss Hoeen Orirtl an ex-aeldler, til of hi retum te tiattl, -jenrred cltleg of France Honored in Effigy Mark Twain's home-folk In Hannibal, Me , bring hitn back In efPgy te alute hi immortal characters Venus the Vamp It leeks as tlieUKh Venus Is the only bet left te the radio enthusiast who wants te talk te a pl.met. He Wears an Orchid A character sketch of a niultl niultl millienaire lnwer whose cl.ilm te fame Is his service te mnnkind 2000 Centuries of Man On th science page, Ilene IlRche un veils ths story of mankind eer a period of 2(i0,n00 years A Sleeping Giant A Philadelphia nrcheoleglst presents " a new view of Him Inherent power r et China , h new view of the future. "The Camouflage Costume" An unusual short story, by Dorethy , Conyer i "Eileen" jr author of Ursula Trent. Summer Sports of the " Sedentary . Br luls Hnnlen Kindly humor in a abadlha T Urii iOtl.!!' ' As Ever Laughs My Rlrtf Lard tier nnd Hemer Ilnlmy. ALL. this, the beautiful Uotegravurs Section and the Hlx-I'ngn all-ntnr Cwnle 8ctlen, are In addition te a kaw department- "Our Women In Vnlltlce' and the cemnrehenslia fmwi section of this week's .& SUNDAY .') MNitvn 'Aslr5a:irnnrn $ S 2 T " ? siswiwmuBj, li?&WrMAIWr lka HIHpf.ij UREA rliBKfW wBBbl'' mm mMmwfm'M.mBMMmammW' ffj iMrB MWmuWKLirW MKlMllluRi m IVHIBHXRK::flmlUBHilHwK' vlFvW i The 10:;d Kejrlmcnt, "riilliMlelplila's Own." entraining nt Ilrend and Callow hill streets for Mt. Gretna. Inset show Colonel ,1. . Study, who Is In command PICK OF MARINES S1ARTJ1BRAZIL Hener Guard for Exposition at Rie cie Janeiro Leaves en Transport VAlf I CTnp AT MflDCni V ' "-l- ilUT Al IMUHrULNi L m minutes inter, te tlie occem- pairing cliecrs of these nssembled te Dld farewell te the famous fighters en their eyage of peace nnd te the strains of a marine bund mi the tinner ileel:. I - --- -- l- - tlie Antnres warpeu siewlx into tlie l the Antares warped slewl into the I '"lvin '"d headed down stream bound for Norfolk. Vn.. where the nmrines W'U he qnartered until thev sail for I.i.. il 1 i Seuth America August 15. vll: "neii uie musi prieu jhiscsshii nler Itanile nh leyle. ( i Lemuel Hliernrd is company commander, with the following officers ns platoon commander 1'irst I.lcutennnts Jeseph com mam er r1- i.icineniinih ,insupu i rj..-i .. ii it - i s'..,!..i ileiitenmt C Ch rbennier Captu DwWhM nn.l C,,.ln t .. W,ll,f .i.inrf nrlllflkf ee i naV as er If1is,exp!.ted thnt the marines will spend ten dajs In Norfolk, and then will b- tranferrei te the t S. S Ni'ada. which will take them te Ilm de .Tnnelrp. (Inn- there tliev will de guard dun in and about the immense bulldln,' erect eii h tne i nneu ntntcs. jimt mr exposition thi building will be used for nn American I.iiimkj With them en the trip the marines took n full display of wartime exhibits, Including wiiue of the trephic famous marine rilmenti wen In I ranee during the Wnr'd ar RIVAL TO 0SER FOR HAND OF MATHILDE SUSPECTED Red-Haired Rebert Ced Attentive u uln, te Her en voyage Purls, Aug r.-Mnthl'de McCer- tulek' wedding te Max l)er, the Swiss riding master, has been tentatively set for September 7 nt Castle Prangliis, j near (icneva. Recording te Information reccier here. Oser's brother, who is a Ueutennnt of cavalry, will behest man. and the bride1 will be given nwa) by 1it father. liar- j Old V McCermlcU who preceded hi ilmizhter te Kliretle. In spite of these arrnngei j-iits. hew;- eer. It seem that n ''"""-I'""'1, .ninrnl fie scene whl e Mss Mathl'.de ' . . . .... was crossing the Atlantic I he new ion - tetnnt for the favor of the harvester ...Ill ..!-.. ,li,,llllfna lu iliinnM'.Lllr ml VlVmalreV' "daughter I twen.v-slx ' ' ,,, "" l " """ " M.rs old. tUilniitli red lintred and iMisl'YV' Fnld ,ht clethi.u- valued nt blue ejes. He Is Hubert Ced, a mem- -iel .ad bctui take 1 freu. 1 l" store her of the piutN of Mr. and ..- , ''" ' !."" 8l"r Kdwnrd T. Steteshury, of PhlladM- mc"u' . - nbiii. nniler whose chancrenage Miss Mnflittiln nniv-il in France Ct( lllllV. ! The Stetesburvs nnd the McCermi'ck are eh! ..lend-, and Mnthilde amUnung Ced were thrown much together during the voyage Arrlvln Christian 9t. Man Arrested Shortly After Pedestrian Is Robbed . . . 1, . Charged with being an acci.mp . Ii the lierd-up and robbery of William IktfWtf .t'rKTlrn. ! Christian street, wns held In S10II0 hall for a further hearing en August 11 by Magistrate Ilcnslmw. Tucker v.ns lieateu and robbed of $.' ut Meyiunenslng iiveinie and Chris- iM., i..jkjif hv ki'a in mi wl.n lpniiau from nt i tieitimirtr I in nnd fer'he .Hn te IW nd en ' ,h iV r-' Ph - dcnVhia. A.iK.ist S. in New "fork H -MUHICr IVlUUIIt'si UAT ie eu-.cnt fare esicMbly as a ve '.' niViinr.'A:-Jif-"erjib ii.;.:":.;'., ,; Iva at s! ,I,nr.,.reH,s,"aMe,"1 '.Nlnthllde's , A suit - pending in Circuit Court in tary glf. in ex, hange for .. "free" ride. ' n?rrilS3.aV',,?,,V"rM "N'lhJrV. V.M ! father shook the .M.uth's hand effushely. which 1 lschkeins former wife Is at- Annual Picnic for Service Beys Otv H'lslnc- en the West Side tre ley . str-M chyuj l N iin.ua m mt.rmcm McCermlck and ins ilHUghter then went tempting te bay. the f1"'' '' "K ' at Nesharnny Fa8 '".iUueh te lmpteve. but the !Cat W", mSLV, ,9M. nAvij, te the Princess Hetel. hi " divorce se aside en the greunu " """amlny ra,ID 1 Side cars aic carrjlng few passengers. w'ldlltKl.i.. mini ;a iir..u ,., nnl f "rJi. ' 1 " . - that he had premUud her u settlement of "Mether" Moeic's annual picnic for - ii. Meri.iisr. Sim i.n,ir v,. iv r .,. I ACCUSED OF HOLD-UP l0(M,0, I llti.xT: i? Sift lH h""li ,l"1'1 HARD JOB FOR A SOLOMON vACi Ky.. 'il " " - I .I I ill'Sl 1.1 II 1 I' n. I I I'lBUIVIHI ID vium,u .III .ill. .1 II I A Jan automobile nud struck lUia dewu with HvelTtr. " MAYOR WILL BE PRESENT AT "BREWERYTOWN DAY" Other City Officials te Take Part In Annual Affair Plans for "Itrewerytewn Day," nt Lemen Hill Thursday, have been an nounced by the Twenty-ninth Ward llulnes Men's and Tnpnyers' Asso ciation. The affair will be elaborate and jit is expected that Majer Moere and ether city official w ill be present. . There will be a chl'dren' carnlvnl nnd baby show In the afternoon. Music ' will be furnished by the Liberty Concert I5nnl, an old nrewcr.tewn erganln- tien BITTER FIGHTING IN GENOA Fascist! and Communists Alse Have Clash In Milan Heme. Aug. .". 1 1) A. V.) (luer rllla fighting of a bitter character be- twten the Communists and KiiscJsti ear-old con Jehn was robbed when re rr.ntlnued throughout tlie labyrinth of turning from a bank. Senni' narrow, winding stieets. Thci The boy hnd been sent te the North capture of two machine guns, several ' ern National Hank, Seventh and red flags nnd ether ei lalist trophies lij Dauphin streets, for the money. Ac the 1'ascli.ti is reported. i cording te hi tery, ns he left the A fierce engagement between tlie Fas-' bank nnd crossed the street he was ap cisti nnd Communists ecctined in the1 prenched by a stranger who asked him Via Cunenia. Milan, when Fascist! In- i te go en nn errnnft. vndeil and wrecked a Communist dub. Twe were ki'led nnd many en both sides were wounded. The Kacltl hnd evacuated the tmi- .,. , . ,, ,,. -.,, . .T nicipai uuin.iug at .Miinn nnu all were nicipai UullClng at .Milan nnd all were hoping pence wxuld poen return, when1 from a window' in the building of the I Socialist newspaper Avauti gestures of, I. ....I. .. .. ...... 1. I scorn and nncker were mnde te tlieln11 JtlIin remembered until police found rnsclMi. The Inter tliereunun furlniiK- Iv nttnckisl tl.e luitiiimir iii, i, t,,,,v .,. Itered mid pnrtlj wrecked. They ' wern Iinall ejected hv iemi! guards. Tlie number of ciiunftien is net et known. .- ("ADC RIAV CI icd iiiAnmrn CAFE mAY FLIER WARNED Told He Must Keep 500 Feet In Air n n..,u ,-j r., ever Beach and City v ape .uay. .. j.. Aug. .. Mnyerlwitli oft cellar nnd dark brown -------- A ceminittefl of cottagers nnrl citizens called en Majer Mrhln jesterdnv nnd nsked him te notify tTieavlntnr tlint the .,,,. i,,i ,. ,,ii.,,.,' , ii-.ii i 'tj Inni an ordinance as 1ms ii weed. ! """ ,riV '""l Atlantic- City prehih- '". """'""" T ICHUT f.I Hie Clt.V 111 ,.- Kn....l.. ..II. - , .e .i .. " "'","r """"de than ..(ID feet. Cap- '' "orts..n preml c , be geed, . .... , ..... STEEL MILLS TO CURTAIL - i Ceal Shertaga Throws 2700 Menl ' a t,uu mB"i ut Werk at Youngstown louugsiewn, ti,, Aug. r. (IU a P I Announcement of curtailment of operations of three steel mills, throwing LTOti men out of work, en nwniini ,,f coal shortage, was made here today. Ml iliMiartiiieiits ,,f ti,., t.,r,.it i.. work of the Carnegie Steel Cem'pnny! except one bhiM furnace, will suspend iiinigiii ler nn itHiennite iierled. Twelve hundred men will be out of work. The Vniingstewn Sheet nnd Tube Cempnnx will bank one blast furnace, rius,- ii i- iii-sM'iuer iiepnriuieiu, one blooming mill and two open hearth fur- I l'"'v" Hie Kciiublii Iren mid Steel ( empatn will close tlncc open hearth furnaces nnd two bar mills rifteen close its llesseiner department, one I hundred men will leave jobs of the two companies. T()R ACCUSES CLERKS Has Twe Empleyes Arrested When Clothing Disappears '!,. emnleies of .loseel. Lew n tnl. ' i.,.. .,, 'it--' i ...... i . f i ,.,.,.,', ,,..,... )lt.;i jn .ii)(,'e ball em h tnd-i fnr'n fur- thet he.iiln.- In Magltriite'D'iiigherty. , ,,-i ,. c i u..i..... ...... ..11..0 1 III' ,H'"II Ml'- ..ItlllJ"-! riimil'lll-! Ullltn 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. .-.j., I.,,,.inlmll.,, .,..,. 1 '' , 1ec.Iltl c'o,irrin'e, 1(110 llalne ' FrlBChkern te Wed Phllndelphlan ! Detteit. Aug n - Announcement wa made here jeM-ida that Dpl.ralm S. Fi iwhkiirn, wcililn Detieit nnltnr, who lust jenr was dlMuced fiem hi wife, Mm. Marie I ischkern, will Van Sclver Workers at Picnic .7. H. Van Sclver Compau, nf Tin Cainilen, I holding its aunu.il "em ..I.1., nlenic" at Uuinbliiiit Dam Paik , Um 1 11 Z ii '' Vll I. he I f or be I en 1 llM Wwa,nl OVKB TIIK Ml KM. I'lTS AOAIN N'at meiy dniiKtibuy hi Imd an opportunity 10 rtvlilt Kraiice l.ut t'nrlls lloewn llnttl rtcenliy vlltf.l the icerm of hln war aetlvl. A,.... ....In.. II...... ........... .. . bb . . ................ &,Vi mimCera or "hi" Kmily wiff wfnV.5 In wine place, caused -" arab e c,eu blcs. I(clstratlen. for the parade were , H'MHiiKNT-.VKNTyuiryr7 rTu ihi. srt.ei. in iiie Msa-asim. Jwn.,dtninfM yesterday in tn PUamen, sie- m charge of Mrs, W. H. Feribauih atlantie citv r VENTNeiii: niruVZZZ; W.-'.' -9 & tlen et erth CreUnn. g '2870 Constitution mi ?' Mh' LS&tS " "" N. V - , ' -MssssW f , "'i -",- '"..i- ,.:.' ip.,i, r,:...:'j- uiicii. m.u ' "v.,v ...... ..v.. lur im. iiiiieir, cuicsi nnu urt no i,.,. -r , , - The ,11, OF Leses Consciousness After Stranger Puts Handkerchief Over His Face POLICEMEN FIND HIM DAZED A combination of tlie old "fnlfc er rand" game and nn nllegtd abduction when the ruse failed, resulted jesterdny in the less of M70 te Michael l'unaipls. n snloenkiepcr of Third street nnd I Suiuchnniin avenue, when hi eleven "I must take this money back first," lelin nlil. I "f'lve it te me nnd I will hed It un- til jeu return, was the reply. Ihu 1 1 !-! i J "" ..uiie mi-iii'imn aim mumi v oceanic Mispicieus nnu reiuscu, Then, according te the boy story, llB ."'rniiger readied out and placed a n(lUer'lit: aciess hU face Hint iw '111 nit n . ii ., I i t . t. .v lwif "t l t "'in wanilcring 111 a (Ia7tU conilltlen along ruilread tiackh in Cramps Sliip- var(1- approximately three mile nwiy. """ "" K0C '"lrP "e "'" "el cxpiuni. L,1'0"1,1' (,( ,he Montgomery avenue nnd I Thempum street station nnd the Fourth I -'"d erlc streets nation are looking for a eung man ubmit twenty years old. live feet two Inches tall and weighing i about 125 pound. According te tlie boy'", description he as t.ea,i,.s,. Wl,, iicilt colored shirt WW- w I, 1,1, Ml ' IIIUlll ,' lltt'IIJ't I ' I c"I and Liter the neiisbnv found the man had substituted a paper-bluffed parcel. BY ABDUCTED ROBBED $170 PI AN TO RUN CHICAGO CARS n'lr "Ihcia'.s say undoubtedly there will nUlM UnilHUU UHnjli(l Mrh u (r(lptert wt, PlUlre ,.,mrK0 Surface and Elevated Empleyes Ex- pected te Accept Agreement Chicago. Aug. .-.-my a. i'. i-1 Preparations te take street cars out of j the burns nnd resume normal schedules at 1 hi lock Monday morning werei made l). surfaie and elevatnl line eITi- dais today while their empleye eted I en tlie terms of n settlement agreed te i between the union chiefs and the com !'" Menu last nlglit The cumin cs by the settlement nc r,,l't ten cents an hour decrease In pay but s:nln uiunv concessions in wnrklnu 'ondltlens The surface line pny will l''Ki" u cale of seven! cents an neiir, wuu un vikei-uiiiii ii.ij, nine ier reporting In nnd out and lunch relief. While the balloting will net be lern- pitted until 1 o'clock tomorrow after- neon, leauers en nnin sine relt that i.'in. n-ii" " "" "" """",, "" wen , the refeiendum would ics.ilt in restored .senile. ftlQ pQR WIFE DESERTION Shamekln Miner Arrested w.r Lays Trouble te Weak Heart Charged with deserting his wife nnd six children living in Wale. Pa., pear Shnniekln, l.uwnru .nines was arrested hfTL .'"r-uite- the ,, .,. In Veithunilierliinil Ceiimv I. ..,.. left his faiail destitute, and" two of his ihildien have buiumc III thteugh .,,,1,1 f fend. ....... ... ,i,.s was arrested by Detetlve Neidcnthal nt ITM Airdiiu street. I . . 1. . 11. I w mi ut,., !.. ..Ill I. ! be ' lias 1..V.T staVlng , ' ,, ' lsti-r Met the police he was wrl. ing in the mines at tiliuiiinkin, but .,uit with the strikers. lie came te Philadelphia some time agi te he treated for hi art disease, lie snld. He hnd tried te get weik. he said, but when lie did lie had te 'give It up because of his heart. lie will he tinned ever te the North- umberlaud County authorities today. Athletic events and n hnscl.iill i.ninn ( fe'itun- the outing, hunch will be served In the upen by "Mether" Mner. ul" "er girls, loiuerrow slm will tnke fitv i-emnUweiit hejs from the Nuvy , Vunl He.pltal te Dr. Matlack's farm at m.gspert for the day. and her girls, 'lomerrow slm will tnke Hailstones Split Watermelons Kalelgh. N. C, Aug. 5. Hailstones big eneuRli te burst watermelons wide, Colonel Franklin D'Oller, recently elected president of the Requt-Centen-nlnl Kxpoiflen Adoclntlen, today wired hla formal acceptance of that office. He stnted In hln wire that lie "would net be nble te give nil hi time" te thci 1 work, nnd for this renen will nccept no Knlnry. . . ... The reiteration of hi determination net te iiisMiiiie the full burden. In v ew ' of statements of ether director that they will "leave cver thing In ( olenol D'Oller." i regarded a significant. The telegrnm was sent irem .ivucr wn. N. II., and wns i.k follews: "I beg te advise you of my nccept nccept nnce of the presidency of the nicta nicta teon. I presume Colonel Themnfl Itebln ndvlsed the director of my un willingness te accept nny snlnry for the reason that I will be unable te give nil tny time te thlrt work becnuse of busl nes.s and persennl commitment." Colonel D'Oller made Inquiry n te what officer and directors would be nvallnhlc for n consultation If he should rettirn te thi city next week. In a reply cnt today Secretary llebin staled thnt there 1 n possibility of fourteen directors being in tlie city next week. Due Heme Next Week Colonel D'Oller will Interrupt his vacation for n day next week nnd return te this city te consult fair directors. After he ha learned the statu of the fair project he will return te New Hampshire te flnlfli his vacation. Colonel D'Oller snys there nre some important matters, including the finan cial program of the fair, en which he wnnts te be Informed at once. He Indicated thnt he would strnlghtcn out some personal business matters he fore taking complete charge of the fair, which probably would require severnl weeks. Then, lie ms. he will devote his entire time, te tlie management of the fnlr, Directors of the nisocintien snld Colonel D'Oller would fill the role of nn nrgnnlzcr nnd administrator en n Inrge scale, nnd that he would have enthusiastic co-operation nnd compe tent assistance in carrying en his job. Rebin IteceUes a Letter Themas Itehlns, chairman of the Steering Committee of the association which nominated Colonel D'Oller for the presidency of the body, has received n letter from him in which he set forth his views. Mr. Iteblns de clined te make public the letter. It I understood, however, thnt Colonel D'Oller Informed him he would he un able actively te take coutjel of the ex position movement for several weeks. It was snld he would require some time te set Ills personal nusinesR affairs In shnpe. Incidentally the definite state ment wn mnde that he would feervc without snlnrv. Colonel D'Oller 1 quoted ns saying the scope of the exposition wns entirely ultliln r-nntrnt nf the nennle nt Klille . delphln. In that connection directors s.ild the response of citizens te appeals ter llnnnciai aid in getting tlie exposi tion plans under way would be an un questioned Indication of whether they were sufficiently interested in the proj ect te assure Its success. Te (iet Help of Legien 1'pen hi return te this city Colonel D'Oller will be greeted by Colonel feimed. The uamn of Matthew C. Hrush is being mentioned as a possibility fori feri lirectfir of werKs ter tlie Exposition. of the englnceiing work te be done In connection with the fnlr. ALLEGED HEROES ARRESTED Brethers, Wearing Many War H ' Medal's, Accused of Thefts Washington, Aug. fi. (Hy A. P.) Deceratul with "medals" purporting te lcpresent among ethers the trench Meilallle Mllltnlre and Croix de (Juerre nnd the Italian Cress. Arthur A. Starnes, wealing the uniform of a cel- mini ,,f ti,A iniin.i vim,..., a..,.. n...i Charles 15. Starnes. brothers, of Dallas Tex., wire arrested here last night by agents of the Department of Justlce charged with violation of the Dcr Act and the National Defense Act. The brother, the eungest nf whom was salil hv the authorities never te have been in the I'nltcd States Army. had been nailed h, Federal agents for three months it was sold beitinnlns I""1' "'"" """Ve.I theft of an' autmnohlle was Mild by the authorities never te hi Dallas The weie s.ild te have ' 1)(,u ie'cimiI irem hotel bills here iiiteiifcll i in- i-lirri ,l IUI' UllUOrill 11 UU nn dais mi the .Miiinger brother, nnd te I llliw' ntlieiwlsc "worked en the public sjinpatliy." ! BUFFALO STRIKERS YIELD Many Carmen Said te Be Negetlat Ing With Company 3 " ' l..,T.l.. t.. f I . . , i'""'i e, .ug. ... It Is reported that striking street ..,,, ntai. ..ma 'ViV1'"" F '' " I"-'Tnatlenal ltH" 1 ..niimii, for a riUim te wik. T,1'? '"'. ,.1'1 "! Ij,"""v" , ; "' ""'"'' Imw shot t belt and that with rcmeuil of ll1" J' ,''" '"'" "ie streets, which It. v... .ii.-,, ,,(i e) ectcu ny court order today, ii, """'n "t11" w"1 ljt' " '"st ciuse. litne ewncis will net ghc up tlielr business without a struggle J'eilny it i sold most of them would run In fiance of tin ie leurt eruer, lMaciui; nxes In their en s iml "Ais 111 tour (in atlll coat rllnit ing bu Falrvlew Babies Contest In Parade for Prizes Mere than fifty babies took part In a baby parade .mil culitesi hi I',,Ii. view. N. J., thi afternoon. The bnhv ' "ft.e .:.,: "7",. '"tL"' :""' ...... .... ...... ...-., ... .... ...,.,, 1,, Arc inircii uuiiiiing 1 11 ml. 'llie iiarade was open te bancs ,1,T three enrs old. There were .nisriiii iiuiii imuii. in i ii'ii i it i in. '.. I.w,n.l. 'Il...l.sn. ..C Il.,...,. '..11.. It.. " " 'M'tyjMmMmMmTmmMmMmMWl J3" mMmmmmmmTJm''''-':lti' ' ' "JrMmMmmM3MmMmm lt7Sk-.' MmmmmmmW K'Z, -'i.i '-' . (- i WP11 , f yf ' . Jri s' ' .j,il&i. JLiyBJSSgf- Sty, '- mKKWTi?s7Ty!ff'ifi ctRt ' '1 msm lift J i ; Wi ' MmmmmmmmmmmmmW . y l'ropescd U. S. 8. Saratoga, which Is being completed net as a crulaer as planned, but nn a carrier for Navy airplanes WORK IS RESUMED ON PLANE CARRIER U. S. S. Saratoga Will Be Added te Navy, but Net as First- Class Cruiser CONGRESS SUPPLIES CASH Werk en the U. S. S. Saratoga, formerly destined ns n battle cruiser nnd then ordered converted Inte the latest type airplane carrier, has been resumed following orders from 'Wash ington. Until n few days age the Saratoga lay untouched in Its huge way at tlie Cam den plant of the New Yerk Shipbuilding Company since orders were received last February te pile It with Its sister ship, the I'. S. S. Lexington, en the Interna tional naval scrap heap. Following the Conference en the Lim itation of Aru.nment, the Saratoga, with five similar shins originally In tended for the first line of battle, were nciWeil sernnnetl Then tlie nlan was iclinilged tO include the Conversion Of Tthi Saratoga nnd the Lexington into ntrnlntin ciirrlers On .Tune 1 the Saratoga was .15.4 rer cent completed, while the Lexing ton, under construction at Fere IUvcr, Minis, wns n.'t.K tier cent completed. The conversion process for both vessels will involve radical changes. Instead of the giimt turrets of the fighting craft, the upper decks pr tne converted beat will present the barren n line or nn nvintien inni nic ne u. nun all the latest apparatus te facilitate landing and taking off. There will be storage space en the lower nnd middle decks for large num bers of naval planes and cranes and elevators te take them te and from the landing stage. Detailed pinna of the contemplated comcrHlen have net as yet been le eched from the Navy Department by Captain T. (1. Itebert In charge of construction, and se fur only the bare framework below decks lias been com- pletcd. The keel was, laid en September - O. - O. 11)20. Tlie bulging Miles or tne onratega mount upward te the water in a huge curve designed te afford the greatest motectien against torpedoes. Hugt: funnels will point toward the rear nleng the side se that the least possible nosiruciien hi mu luimuis iiiu m be offered by the vessel's smooth upper Mirfncc, With its sister ships, the Saratoga is 874 feet fiein stem te stern, and lias a beam of 10." feet. In the place of turret holes and gun spaces the space below decks will be turned into sterngu compartments for individual planes. niBurmntinn irem asaingten in- i dkates thnt tliere will lie no rush with i l1"' renewed construction as all the ,,lter improvements for the nlrplane rurrlrr will he installed a Congress has appropriates money te keep the work go s perfected ed sulllcient going forward at medei ate speed. TO LAY HALL CORNERSTONE Mgr. Fisher Will Officiate at Mether of Sorrows' Exercises Tlie corner-stone of the new school annex mid parish hall of Our Mether of Soriews' Chinch, Forty-seventh street and Wiilulns avenue, will be laid at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mon Men Mon blgner risher will efliclnte. A pnrniie in which Knignts of te SCIIOOIS. -.... ., ,,,.,, . . . .. ' n tne pn, . M n 1 - femnl.tea J ill u, ' . riillntlelphlii. -.: ,T..s. I. -- ",A1 ,s wu 11 1 r auc , iti.'j hi ik nn nn" N. J., t her late realil-ncn, Otil Oce,n ,a-erii- A .irul liminj I'unlun Wrluht jM. n ?i'i i?nil. Au'Ir1 'i'.1'!!! "AraaV.J'Vity v ,t amim.ia wtiinw or Msri-iji Miller. aKed 11 1. 1. 1. .n .11 uHimnitfr or tne lute ie. iv-iin,,.- " ,,.v..-.n -,,., uivmu 10 iu '"''. '"""J.1 ,h"!"1,lv: n :"i. A, t eharn. of jtnunt Slniil l'imtvr Omll lluwcrii Hn. Inwteil id mi-rui fun rn 1hiIh, A M. ruiiUiicw of Une'e Wllilani lln'lfy Msurlieinun N J Inli-rniriii in U 1. tV. llntntl r mcpr ltMiina rrsv be M.,j Mnnili.v evuiliic lutn renlilcnie, 1 1 Kth a llleurmter f" J, Uhnm. sxi.iisiitNiniHi;. ., j, .-HLMl.T nn.l iittniLilM ri I'ttui? ''i".". i, .?.!'. r!."'n,1 ,,1.vlnie """ "in WIJI.I.' ..-''" &12. .1.v.'ne,n ntiil Mrir!illv, tiDl-waler hrnt let irjxrtvd es ihp. Atlnnt'c City. N J Aimntle 1 "i ., 1. iiiM.nr, mil UHlll lutnbus, A. O. H. nnd Knights of the l 'i'i.re ...,r(. m'tivitli. nf ii 1.1 ,e!i?" Hid Ilianch will take phue pre,;edlng I ,',! 'dl'ngI'ba'seb II ' gan ebctwe e" fc the ceremonies. 'I he set men will be , mnrried nn.l slneln ,V,Vm ni 11 1 ' V10 delhered h the Uev. .Ic.Ii. D. Heed J 0 ""i ' ,' '" ",rf' n,cn- CI,Ildr;" "Iho diocesan superintendent of parechiai elg"-"1 '" tll1t",''' CHESTNUT ST. TUBE PERMIT IS HELD UP Department of Public Works Fails te Act en Application of Western Union CHAPMAN MEETS MAYOR It wns learned tedny thnt n permit requested several days nge by the Wnstnrii I'nlnii Tnlnirriinli Cemnnnv te open Chestnut street and lny conduits containing pneumatic tubes has net yet been granted by the Department of Public Works. The application for n permit followed the recent passing of nn ordinnnce by City Council authorizing the Western Cnlen Company te lay the conduits in order te facilitate tiie handling of messages between its mnln office nt Fir teentli nnd Chestnut btrccts and branch office. Mayer Moere did net nnnreve the ordinance, hut it went back te Council nnd was passed ever hi veto. Khvoed I). Chapman, president of the Chestnut Street llusines Association. Is believed te have entered n complaint with the Mner nt a conference in City Hall yesterday. The meeting Is snld te have resulted In the holding up of the permit. When the ordinance wns first np np preved by Council Mr. Chapman as serted that the company could net com plete the work by September 15. tlie time specified, and thii'j would serleubly Interfere with business along Chestr street. The ordinance stipulated that net mere than ,riIO feet of street could be tern up nt one time. It Is nxpected that some decision will be reached concerning the issuance of n permit w lien Mayer Moere. Direc tor Caven, Chief Dunlnp. of tlie Hurenu of Hlghwnjs nnd Mr. Chapman meet en Monday in tlie Mayer's nflice. SEEKS MAN, FINDS A STILL Police Sergeant Arrests Three en Attempted Bribery Charge Police Sergennt Jehn Ilcndcy saw a man scale n fence last night In the rear of n heuse en De Kalb streef near Parrlsh and then enter tlie back deer of an adjoining house. Readcy went I '" ,.V'nu re "u "lm'n' ", ,Tfn i1 ,, a' mJJ? woman dc' h iiue me neuse nnu leuna u wemnn in e Ready, however, searched th t,.,,.. and en the second fleer discovered a seu'iitv-flvo-gnllen still, n large quan tity of sugar and twenty barrels of mash. He did net find the mnn Leaving the house, he detailed Po Pe llcemun Simmons te gunrd the place until he returned with n search war rant. In Readey' absence three men npprenched Simmons, offered him S4" nnd pi emiscd him weekly payments of M0, provided he would "forget about the matter. Simmons assured the men he would nnd accented the .$4 Cpen the leturn of Readey the" two entered the house nnd arrested the Jri'.iV. "VMn...7 '".''. '"'. ""? -un Klein, of Tenth street nbove Brown Brewn Hermnu Newbern, of Somerset street near twelfth, nnd Benjamin Marcus of Seventh street above Spring Oar' den. All were chimed with il, in..i operation of a still and an attempt te bribe a policeman. The wemun whom "enuey '-au leund in the kitchen disap. V. Outing at Augustine Beach The twenty-fifth mutual outing of the Henry Bewer Beneficial sseclat..n nin uvni u.uiiy ni Augustine Bench TOP COATS SWEATERS and BAGS Will Be Disposed Of nt HALF PRICE AND LESS Remainder nf Our Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER HATS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE . Jje Jf tit & jUIiainerp &iw Ka C U. H. 4423 WALNUT STREET XUVSSff Ne Charge Cowrieht, Hit, tm PuWe Lfdeer CemfdL' ensilinKiuil, ivug. ii. in purstlStKI of the labor union attacks upon S. retary Mellen as the man rcspenilbli for protraction of the striken, thi Uurcau e( Applied Economics, which Ii Independent of the labor union, but Ii often employed by them, has mnde pub. He n report en Mr. Mcllen's flnanciil connections. The facta arc that the Mellen but of Pittsburgh and the banks asuecuUtj with It form what is probably the roost powerful financial group in the Unite! States outside of New Yerk. Mr. Mellen himself is interested la coal, having been director of the Pith, burgh Ceal Company, the MonengabtU River Consolidated Ceal nnd Gene Cem pany, the Pittsburgh By-product Cete Company, the Minnesota By-product Coke Company, the Seaboard Br. product Coke Company, the New Yerk nud Cleveland Gns Ceal Company. Fit Ih also connected with the Kepptn Company, making nnd leasing by-prod uct evens nnd plants. He Is also deeply interested In rifl. wny equipment business, having been I director of the Bnltimore Car and Foundry Company, the Butler Belt and Itivct Company, the Butler Car Whwl Company, the Forged Steel Wind Company, the Middletown Car Cem. pany, the American Locomotive Cem-" pony, the Standard Steel Car Cempur, the Steel Car Ferge Company, tii Pittsburgh Medel Engine Company ui the Verena Steel Castings Company Brether New Represents Him His brother. Richard Mellen, repre sents the Mellen interests in the di rectorates which the b'ecrctnry formerly held. Members of the Mollen financial group ere closely rcluted te the coal and railroad group of Western Penn sylvania, who, ns President Hnrdlni chid in the early hlBtery of the coat strike, opposed negotiation!) looking te 1 settlement. They tie 1r with thi TTnlted States Steel Corporation, til Norfolk nnd Western Rallwav Ceo Cee pnny and the Pennsylvnnla Railroad Company. In general, it may be said thnt his financial connections are witb the strongest advocates of the open shop movement. Hut unless these connections an dnmnlng, it is impeslble te make out the union case thnt the Secretary of the Treasury has been rcsponlble for keeping the strike going. The Im pression that he has made upon Wart Wart ten is that of a remarkably fair-minded mnn, who, whatever his relations te tne busines world, In public office would approach issue chiefly with regard te the nnblle Interest. Whnt Is protracting the strike is that there lias been n growing determination te light out the issue presented by the powerful nation-wide rnilread and mine organizations. Each time a strike hai been threatened for several years a corn premise hn been effected and it hai been accepted with the feeling that t centet wns inevitable in the end. Harding's Tellry Is Neutrality Tlint contest has come. The Ad--mlnltvntien for the first time has been peweru te effect a compromise. Eres if Mr. Alellen's sympathies vre Trith capital in these ve atrlkcs. ns seemi' nrebabic enough. hlH Influence VV cither net been exerted or has neb been sufficient te make the Admlnistra-. tien tnke sides in tne contest. It hns been plain te all observer! here that President Harding has Btrlvea te maintain neutrality In the disputes. He has sought te bring both parties together. The terms that he offered were se favorable te labor in the rail road strlke that they were accepted bf the shepmen and rejected by the rail roads. The terms that lit offered te the miners Included n return te work, dur ing nn inquiry, at their old rates of nnv and with their nntienal agreement! intact. Arbitration under these termi wns reiected by both sides. The Cabinet has net Been of en mind en the policy te be pursued by tb Administration after the rejection of arbitration by both sides In tne mint strike. It Is understood that Secre tary Hoever with some support ameai hi colleagues favored the taking ever nnd operation by the uevcrnmeni enough mines te supply coal te men existing needs. Shrinks from Extreme The gossip Is that Secretnry Mellen favored the policy ntteptcu ny .sir. Harding of giving the opernter a chance te show whether they could 1-1. sn.ne nreiliictiim or net if assured of protection. The taking ever of tb mines would hnve been mere agreeflbll te organized labor than tlie policy mlentcd. But tlie ruling consideration la cheesing the course adopted seems te have been a desire te aem tne nun" cultles and complications which Oof Oef ernment eperutlun even for n temporary nurpose would lnelve. Only in war lias this Ge eminent ever taken suca a step. The nnturill thing te de wns te avoid this issue as long as possible and trust that tlie strike would be solved by the operators succeeding U getting out coal by their agreeing 'ltli their men when It was demonstrated thnt they could net mine coal with out doing se. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PREPARATORY TO REMOVAL in TMiBatt f "IjilV 1 li 'J, s
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