LU!..e.-,.i414,myiyf.KdiSijjiky.iwyL,MiHHiiPiiiiw 'n??K?-'w? 'sTW ,.- tvsV'.iy,- - '-,y)Vt-TSifr5(iH r ,-?--w''C " s ... WY J r Is ft. m m EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 10, 1922 CIRCUS EL AN T GOES ON RAMPAGE Smashes Garden Fence, Eats pocter's Red Beets and Pulls Up Railroad Track TIPS OWNER'S CAR OVER Bv Stnf Cflrrrrendent narrMnirp, Aug. 10. Spvrrnl hun dred perent wntclilnt Al 1 narnr' circus tinlnml In tlie IVnnlvnntn Knl' Knl' rend yards pet "th( thrill thnt eemc ence In n lifetime." wIipm Tukr. nil- rnltted by the rirru jmblieir lnnn te be the lnrRft plrph.int in raptlvlty ntnl one font hlfflier thnn Hi" fiinnii .Tuni'm, broke Ills rhnin ntnl mndi" n lirt'.nk for liberty. I Frightened spectators nihed pell mell. rtumbllns ever railroad ill .mil fnllms ever rneh ether Ite.ir I'initteil h , Tuske hnstened th movementi of the ' badly frightened inud With ii ru'-h Tuske -tartfil from th ' rnllrend ynrd for the l'"nntl:inl i I main track On his wav the bis ele phant, nccerdlns te I.nuW I?eth. In trainer, Mnetled red beet ,n the card mi ' of Dr. O A Newman, which frinsn , the railroad yard Beard Fenre Splliilen il A hucp benr 1 fence ,irreiindlns the ?arden wn. shattend l- nlshfv hm rem Ttiike' trunk. which ".p'ln'cred the weed into atoms The red neet. were dKpatrhed and the .i-wv gnrln veeetablei trampled, while elre'i vn- pleyes crowded around ,u a -afe fit1-- tance trying te subdue the enrasid anl- . mal ! With chains and ropes n score of i clrcu emplevej. battled for an hour with the big elephant He nit tinallv cor nered among eme p,ien;er i',ir and then the fun began l"haln were at tached te his legs and made .erur te the track, Tttke s;:rveed the , haln a moment and then rose je fui; height , rnajesttcall standing en hi- !imd legs The tracks went up with him , Cirnis empleves fear"! the elephant would disrupt the wheln railroad bed. ' and he was unleashed t .penrlh. With n nighf rear he came back te , earth, lowered his head and rammed n ( circus car. i It was the private car of Al Barne Barnes was taking hi morning nap when he was suddenly cat.ipultd our of bed as though an earthquake had struck the coach. The coach went ever with Barnes en its side The circus owner rushd ""it when he recovered his senses firabbing a lenf of bread, he fed Tuske and piicted him. While the elep! anf was devouring the bread he paued long enough te heist Harry Hendricksen. u crcus empleye. high in the air. Hendncksen was . thrown ever two span"- et tracks and landed with several ribs cracked. i Meanwhile ether emrleves succeeded I once mere in getting the chains around Tuske. This time the ether end of tiie chains were fastened te two ether le- i phants. Manacled te his two mates and rlesely guarded by a score of circus empleves, ' Tuske was led in state te the circus , grounds, where he was securely chained ' te huge stakes driven in the gieunds. ' The da's rampage deprived Tuske l of his daily circus parade He wag kept under guard at the ground:? while the ether elephants enjoyed their pa rade exercise BANDITS CROSS DEADLINE MORPHINE IN OLD RAGSW INN. Y.; PLUNDER JEWELER; BARE INTERNATIONAL RING Maiden Lane Stere Robbed of I Police Rip Open Bales After Watch $18,000 In Daylight Theft I man Refuses $500 Bribe New Yerk, Aug. 10. Twe bandits, I Fulton. N. Y.. Aug. 10. (By A. P.) ignoring the traditional deadline es- Unearthing of a gigantic narcotic tahllshed by the police en Lewer Man- ring operating In the United States with hattan. invaded Maiden Lane, in the agents distributed throughout Europe, heart of the Jewelry district, shortly Asia nnd ether foreign countries Is be after neon today, holding up anil reb-ilieved Imminent as the result of the blng the Modern Jewelry Company of finding of morphine, the value of which SIS. 000 in jewelry. may run as high ns $."0,000. secreted In Jehn Tratenl, n member of the firm, Ml bales of old rags received from (lerniany by the Arrowhead Paper t'om t'em panv here yesterday. Only n few of the bales have been opened, hut nlready boxes of morphine worth $(1000 have been found. Police first were called Inte the cac when n middle-aged man. dressed in faultless style, approached the night watchman of the Arrowhead plant late WOMAN SAYS HER DOGS KILLED MAN Asserts and wa.s ulone in the front of the store when the bandit iiitrred and asked te sec some ring. As lie produced a tray the covered him with pistols, backed him into a shop at the rear, where Jos Jes eph Mncnrle, the ether firm member, was working, and while one held them at hn the ether bandit looted the place The Imiulfts en-uped en feet, mingling with the heavy nemiilay crowds Maiden I.ane. Rancher Struck Her Animals Came te the Rescue was found hanging en a fence between the two ranches. The woman was taken te the ranch and again went ever details of the killing te officials. Upen reach iiii? her house she ran te the room where ! the dogs had been confined. The woman was permitted te caress ine iegs, wne crowded around her barking and whin ing. "Men don't understand a woman's love for dumb animals," she told Ma Ma teon Hallanan. "I would give my life AUTHORITIES DOUBT STORY Rv Asseelntrd rre.it Sacramento, Calif.. Aug. 10. Mrs. Mabel Belarde. in jail here today In connection with the death of A. Biese. a rancher, maintained that her pack of eighteen dogs had killed the mnn HOBOS USE PULLMANS in TiiM,tr .tint, e,i ,fTn..,i i,im ssnn tn lifter she had quarreled with him Titos , lead forty-one of the Ml bales of rags l'n, Tn( nude nnd mutilated body of I onto ,i truck-. The wntelimmi cnlle.l the I J'i,,!,, " ("""d Oil a cot in his ranch pe'lee Instead I limlse nml irf- Belnrde and her hits- The stranger was arrested, but of- ba"1 wer nrrstc1. fei-ed such n nlnnslhle sterv thnt he was Mrs. Belarde at first denied anv "Panhandle Pete" Net Worried at permitted te go te a hotel for the night , knowledge of the affair, but later, under Gnultv nf R-iit QriL after depositing bail in the form of a severe questioning, declared that Biese uravuy or nan s,iriKe wfltc) a j,, nf j-0()i ,lamenrt hntl struck her with n club nnd her Chicago. Aug 10. The rail strike r)ng nnj etnPr jewelrv. He disappeared ! dogs, which she declared were "mere te ma worry most citizens, but according nnd the police cllscevered forty-one bales her than her husband and brothers," iu it. j .en i.. nmman, vice president were marked differentlv from the ethers. ' Had nttacued the rancher. of the Hobe College here. It has proved a season of bliss. The helwia, Or. Reitninn nj. beat the railroads b. signing up InVhi. age te de shop work at distant points The railroads ship them In Pullman cars, with nee niMils- in the diners and the best nf everything At his destination the hobo works a day or two nnd jumps his job. Sunn he is signing up with another read fur a mere distant point. They ripped a few open, morphine. disclosing the 'Bird Day" Dead Aug 10. (Py A. P.) Founder of Oil City. Ph.. Prof. Chirles A. Pahceck. founder nf "Bird Day." observed in schools of many States, ir dead at his home here, lie was nuther of many books en birds and educational methods. She said she dressed hK wounds, took him te bis house and then prepared te take him te Sacramento, but fniled be cause her husband's car was out of order. When she and Pelarde returned te the house later, she said, Piese was dead. Deputj Pitrlct Attorney Uussell de clared there were many discrepancies In her story. Kusaejj said she could net explain hew some of Ulesc's clothing for thce dogs and they would die fight ing for me.'' Airs. Belarde said her first refusal te tell of Blesc'fl death was due te fear the dogs would be punished. After she had been returned te jail the county humnne officer shot the entire pack of eighteen dogs. WHAT INTEKKSTB NEW YORKERS !nm.Hms lntprtsti rhllndelDMans as vr The wheat Is repsrated from th chart the dally New Yerk letter written by ny ny mend O. Carrell, who knewg both hi New Yerk and Milladelphla. The lettera are an Interrstlntr fratura of the PCM.10 LlDOti. "MnV Tt a Habit." Arlv. 50,000 DEAD IN TYPHOON 100,000 Chinese Alse Homeless In Swatew Peking, Aug. J0.-(By A. P.) Deaths in the typhoon of AugiiBt 2 nt Swatew, a seaport 250 miles northeast of Hongkeng, new are estimated nt (50.000, the American Censul at Swa low has reported te the American lega- ' The Censul idded that 100,000 were homeless and relief was needed urgently. A LIFE OF SERVICE EatnblUhed 1881 "Mortgages" and "Kelsky" are aynenymnua. Te think of mJ ' (aea la te think of Keliky? m1r - Abe Kelsky & Ce., Inc. N. W. COR. 0TII 4 WAI.NIT 8T Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Te Keep Our Stocks New and Up te Date We have one sale each year Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Goods About y2 Price 2.50, 3.00 Best Silk Hosiery 1.00, 1.50 Silk 4-in-Hands 1.00 Belts 1.60 8.00, 10.00 Best Silk Shirts 6.25 .65 2.50, 3.00 Madras Shirts 1.85 .60 2.00 White Madras Union Suits 1.25 2.50 White Cheviot Cellar-Attached Shirts, 1.85 1.50 Madras Knee Drawers .75 3.50 Fashion Knit 4-in-Hands 2.75 1.00, 1.50 Silk Bew Tie .55 9.00, 10.00 Bathing Suits 4.75 3.00 Bathing Pants 1.75 2.00, 2.50 Fine Silk 4-in-Hands 1.15 Raincoats. White Flannel Pants. Gelf Suits, Office Coats, Dusters, Overcoats, Linen Mesh Underwear, Gelf Pants, etc. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Our Great August Clearance Sale of Pianos OFFERS MANY UNUSUAL VALUES WE have always given our customers better Piane value than can be secured else Whlr( In net ... an ani An aell Pjanna nf nil fimea 70 fe 30 Tier rj.nfr. bfileW WDiStt our competitors, but in order te make this a great August Sale, we have concluded te make a still further reduction en many instruments for this month. We are offering in this aale extraordinary values In Uprights, Players, Grands and Repro ducing Pianos, some of which were rented for a short time, ethers shop-worn and some were rebuilt in our own factories and are equal te new in everything but price. On our floors will be found geed Upright Pianos as low as eighty dollars ($80), Players as low as one hundred and seventy-five dollars ($1 75), Grands as low as two hundred and thirty-five dollars ($235) and Reproducing Pianos as low as five hundred and forty dollars ($540); and any of which can be purchased en our easy confidential payment plan without interest or extras. ft Pays te Think PIANO CO. 11th & Chestnut Sts. OPEN EVENINGS Factories : SOth & Parkside Avenue Talking Machines of All Makes BELGIAN BALLOONIST NOW BELIEVED CUP WINNER Lands In Rumania After Cevering, Distance of 1300 Kilometers Geneva. Auc 10 i Bv A P i E. Demuvter. the Belsi.in i':ler. may have wen the (rirden uennert iup in tne , balloon rae whi-h avrerl here S in-I day. beins repaired tehv ' hive lanl d In Rumania, after THer.h;: a di-t.inee of 1300 kllene'er It Is possible, hevever. that h 'Mil be disqualified, as hi.- ballen es. aed. taking the :r a2itn af'r landini Previous reports receive in Geneva had Indicated that Captain H. E. Honeywell, the American entran. vn the probable winner wrh a m-'anfi- of 1060 kilometers te his credit Ii De rtuyter is adjudged the winner of the race, Cnptain HenevweU will rik sec ond place , Maunc IiienaiTe. of France, third, und Jlajr ''-i.tr West West ever, of the L'nueil taes, fourth CANADIAN QUITS AMUNDSEN j Airman Leaves Expedition When Supplanted by Anether Neme. Alaska. Au? 10 'Iiv A Pit Lieutenant E O Fuiler'er. ha- ar rived here frm K'ltzbuc "'ind, w-i-re he f-fcvered rennernnD v.tb '.".e Arr.'.i d sen expedlfl",n He a'd 'nut Ar. r I Ben (-elected Lieutenant O-Var """ i! te make the rliKht f-'.m l'-i.n: Rt-- and that it .va- then up tn !.m ' - v ' en the steamship Maud ir reurn h' r-e Lieutenant rullert"n .'l.d h- i ,. J the exppdlnnn in nrdnr te rr.nke . flight te RpltzbtTKen, and he is re' ,rn Inn te hl pusr en f.i Tanr..!. . . r Beard at Vancouver d!-apri rued a' f havinc had the oppertunirv te de Lieutenant Kullerren ald (''. n Amundsen weuid attinp the tl t with only n"e pi or I.n-u'i nnnt Or i , In order te avoid the extra r!-l. . vclved in establhlni; an mt'-m irv aviation bn-e north ef PeIt Hir which would be nerf.-nrv w.'li X i pilots, due te extra v ?! t . i DR. SUNFLEES j Seuth China Leader Apparently Gives Up Fight Heng Kenp. Aug 10. i By A P i I Sun Yat-Sen, deposed President of the ' Southern Republic at Canten, arrived here this morning from 'anten rirher aboard the IJiifiMi snnbent Mn. ri ..,, In the forenoon he bended the s'earn shlp Empress of Itusin fur Iianghat. ' The foregoing dispatch apparentlv m dJcates nn abandonment, temporally ' at least, of Dr Sun'', nttempt te re gain his position as head of the C an ion government Bun Yat-Sen had been in the harbor at Canten nbeard 111- ruiwr W mg Fung since July 11. de-pite the faCt that bis enem. General Chen f hiung Ming, whofe coup resulted in tlin over ever over threw of Sun'd regime, bad pufhe-snn of the city The Wine Fung prac tically was bottled tip in the harder but supplies reached It in Mime mys terious way and Sun remained there. Named te dii Pent Pest Wlmliislen. Del., Aug. 10. ,T Thompson Drewn, of Wilmington, linn been appointed general manager of the explosives nepanment or ttie J-;. I du Pent de Nemours Company. He mic ceedn Charles A. Patterson, who illea Tceniiy uir. jren iuih tiecn wttli kl company smce iinw in vnrieus en- ring nnu operating capacities lie aduate of the Virginia Inntltute IBOlOKf and took an cnilii.r'n m r"i "hm py wvucit. R-medelxng and Repairing at Moderate Cost Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted 1115 CHESTNUT ST. C Opposite Keith's Theatre) Mail Orders Promptly Filled Specially Arranged for Tomorrow Ten Remarkably Values in Fur Coats and Capes Te Illustrate the Advantages of Buying in this AUGUST FUR SALE at Savings That Average ONE-THIRD A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE th French Seal Ceils O? f. 59.50 4 i Tf.nf'r VI' P't-e SO oe Leep Cut (Seal iff'f li'i rd Utf r-tiU I Hi Trim'd) ft 64.50 ff W mW. ilMii 2JbK Prlrm as 10 Brown Marmet Coati 79.50 Winer Price 121.00 IMmlaSrWr AJ 'I'S-l'KmmmmV SksStelF T VJ t mktal )! N JOHN S.CtARKC.tncc.Mcanic! IOUI3 S. CURKCvicc.KcaetM eeNsuLriHa (NeiMccn KOW1N A.riTTStvie(.iiuiCMT oavte s. weum. WM.TTH w NOrOM,nc.tewci PaOOUCTION MANAOCM WW.TTR T SAVOYE, tiuu JOHN C TANEY, ccnrm asst ttiuwn ROSCOC T. ANTHONY, t. tier. un. Tu ftfe feg urent9 Vt C0MMUM1CT10M tO TH( COMMkNY MAKU7ACTURCDS Of MOTOR TRUCKS ESTABLISHED t887 anis AoeRcaa AUTOCAR, NCWYORM IHTllYij COOt Natural M CeaU 98.50 H'iH(er Price 131 00 !W French Seal (Skunk Trim'd) 98.50 IVitlVr Price ill 00 jm tfcC WMI French T Black Seal Sfcj Caracul Cape II' Coati 79.50 V 165,00 J I La' ll'inrer Price 111 00 ll'inler Price ZIO.OO IV'ltlfer Price 103.00 Wftifrr i'ricB 300.00 I 'IbiiVH Vfi V Hudien Seal (Skunk Trim'd) 245.00 H'lll'T lice 111 00 Our Entire Stock of Fur Steles, Scarfs and Chokers Included in this Event .':. V Fxtra I tiree Size Coats Up te S4 Buatwmmmmmmmmmmmm i f pfp mm m 1 1 1 ARDMOREPA. August 9,-1922, TO ALL AUTOCAR TRUCK 0WNERSTHR0UGH0UT. THE '.UNITED .STATES. We feel assure!, Deeause of aotien'now teeing taken, that a suffi cient amount of oeal wiir be mined and.that.it will be transported by rail and waterways 1 Distribution will be" oentrolled, making neeessary pieee-meal de livery This will require a tremendous .iner ease in the number of ve hicles te de the work, -.4. -f1?5116 m2ni?s ;Just ahead our inereased industrial and agri- . cultural transportation necessities must be taken care of at the same time that this extraordinary amount of oeal is being handled It is therefore mere than likely that embargoes will be plaeed en short haul ins of general merchandise. Such a ruling will make neeessary a heavy and immediate inerease of meter truek transportation. We therefore suggest that you leek ever your equipment and if it needs any repairing or overhauling that you have it done new or if instead of overhauling or repairing you wish te trade for I new eV theTnewT it'n0W- If need add"al trucks' purenasS v.a 1F f??3 and Servioe stations in your territory will de everv- n?nf lStheir SWSnr t0 leWLy 8et your trucking equipment in fiSt elass shape te handle your business. The coming months of Sentairber ?i?bSid!5VRSeS?eefBbSr' JaaT, Februa?y and Sareh we believe will burden the Natien's transportation facilities te the limit. of eu5eabi?itvaSfS fSh and 0VQry ne of 0UT ouBtemere te the best SLteS may'LqSJrS! y0Ur a-W 8 anything We appreoiate'the business relations we have heretofore enievad with you.and.heoe.we.oan.serve you new in thirergeney . 37 THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, David s. Ludlum, President. ." r -v:, 1 1 1 !wm X 1 4Vvv.J,J i A XfV. t m Hijiaiiiiiaisiiiiiitt ,,rr,.:nbltimtmH4(te,ik ' .- , , . ZmMK. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers