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MmERY SHRDtibs WIW AUK MAPPING Im patrolman Sees Man Thrown Into Machine After Street r Struggle EXCHANGE REVOLVER SHOTS An unidentified mim wns thrown Into A hlnok tourlnB cm- nt Eolith nud "Wil low streets Inst night nnd whirled nwny, one occupant of the enr Mclianglnj: shots with a pntrolmnn, who snw the oc currence. , rntrolmnn Hnys, of the Tenth nnd Button wood streets police stntlon. wns near Eighth nnd 'Willow streets nt 30:1." o'clock Inst night nnd noted n man standing on the corner. The tour Ine tnr shot across Eighth street, run ning parallel with the railroad tracks, and came to an abrupt stop. One man leaped out, grabbed the man on tho corner nnd thrust blip Into the tonnenii, with tho captive kicking nnd struggling. The ninchlne sped oast on Willow street, skirting several box cars there, and turned south on Seventh. Havs ran after the machine, but soon lost the cnr. As tho pntrolmnn ran south on Seventh street ho henrd two shot". The touring car had been halted In front of 020 Cnllowhlll street, the r-hnuOcur joining In the attempt to sub due the third man. The no!c of tho struggle nrouseil I. fJeckel, Mho lives nt 020 CallowhlU street. Believing he was witnessing n hold-up, 'ScrJkcl got his revolver and fired two shots in the air. The men in fhe automobile were still struggling as Ilnvs turned into Cnllowhlll street. The pntrolmnn was seen by the others. The chauffeur lenped over to the front sent nnd grasped the wheel again, sending the cnr racing cast on Callow hill street toward the river. Havs fired three shots after It. One mnii in the cnr returned the fire. Kunnlng at high speed, the automo bile quickly outdistanced the. pntrolmnn. who hurried to n police cnll box nnd notified his stntlon house. Hnjs picked tip a straw hat which hod fallen from the cnr. roller believe the affair reulted from a feud between the men. They doubt that it wns n hold-tip. BUSINESS MEN llTcELLS ' Germantown and Jenklntown Resi dents Pay Total of $140 Fines Eleven men. seven of them snid to be well-known fiennnutown nnd .leiikin town business men. spent several hours In cells nt the Abington police stntinn last night, nnd were finally released on the pnjmcnt of fines nggrcgating $M0 on a charge of shooting craps on an estate on Meeting House rood. Chief of Police Lever, of Abington township, made the rnid yeslerdny ns the culmination of nn epidemic of gambling snid to have swept this sec tion in recent months. According to reports received by him the gnmes have hern extensive, n dollar being the lowest bet, nnd the sky the limit. One man is said to hnve dropped $1200 iu one game. The men cnught in yesterdny's raid were not allowed to sign their own bail bonds, nor communicate with their families. They had a "hearing before Magistrate Williams In the evening. He rale them their choice of navinc fines or going to court, in which c,nsc the entire gambling senndnr would be nircd nnd (cores of prominent business men in volved. All the men pnid their fines nnd promised to refrain from gambling iu the future. VARE TO LEAVE FOR ORIENT Congressman to Arrive on Coast In Midst of Democratic Convention Consressmnn William S. Vine will leaie Philadelphia Friday on the first leg of his trip to the Orient with tho congressional party. The congressman denied today reports from Washington that his nnmo had been removed from the list of those who arc going. He will go to Chicago, and then on to San I'mncUco, where he will arrive in the midst of the Democratic Na tional Conventlsn. He said today he did not know whether he would look in at nuy of the sessions of the con ention, although ho might do so to get campaign material for use later. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Itlchard lljiidmnn. alio I), st . and Cnrilo Wlsmun, 'JSSa N. Uth at. Marcellous .McDowell. Wfithlncton nnd CIkiiv Kusfn Hurk. 18SI Rlnunold :. i . unu inrne aimern. ou wemview fiv. ana Julia v mzuirnid. 2338 s. 3d M. lUrry Kronlklln. Trenton. N. J Itlllraf- tint lualnii n Tin nnd Ellu Mcliolan Tutizlle. i7L'S Waterloo tl Krlmtln- r.lchler, 1730 WiterIoo it, Cailmlr Vnllls, llU Mt. Vernon Jit. Alfnea 1MIII.I 1 1 'O Mt 'Afnnn at and and CmrKo lluoliler. 2347 N, 21M St., and I.nura lbrlon, Camden N. J. Jrl lluNhcr. MOO t'hrlHtln nt.. and Hatlior Mrnnteln tinos C'hrlsMan t. Bantn ItoM-lla, 70S McUlellan il and rauilno . Ilardlarl, 70 H. Hth Bt. JJ0li Ollnter. 2033 Ulalr at., and Ell Junes. 20HU Fletcher nt Ollliert Lawrence, Mils Dne at., and Carolyn . Arnold 1118 8. H7th l. Fainuel Sussman. (124(1 Parksldo ave., and Minnie Keelnson. 2414 N. illst St. William Hecker. 1210 Warnock St.. and Mar- caret Si-anlan. 1210 Warnock nt. Herbert lluf. 40J8 Camao st . nnd Rosalia MaKarmil, 4304 Cloud Bt. William Jlradley, 721 H. Uth t., and Anna McUlnnls, 731 Toiiayunk nvc Gnrs Hood 1033 Tloua st., and Margaret Oruham 3331 Howard st. Arthur (loldberi, D34D Haca Bt and Ida DlBBlck 2S10 Kenslnpton ave, Irnnees McUettlsan, 2831 Poplar St., nnd Anna Itacies. 2313 Jurner st. Charles Jest 241 HurfiTner st.. and Charlotta Applen, 400rt Oreen st, Charles punlap, 1222 Christian st., anJ ..I'nnlo Mint. 30:o Mnrke st. nnam Smith, Hhnmokln, Ta.. nnd Theresa John Holder, J041 D St.. and Martha Prank. LflWHUdlft, a ieph Pet SKI 8 Tlarlen st.. and Dlony- la rtUelll IBll Carllslo t. 'ikT,'Vrl "llouKb. 3-'2() Mt, Vernon st . .lOBepn ret! sin I'ai ,. and nrldtet Aveti nailer Stevens 301 V BOth st.: and Sylvia .Kraft (1211 Manlster ae ( ii,,l.?,'chlV;-n.42,s Krankford ava.. anJ Inrn. Illllor. B32I James nt. iS '"fides, 304 (lisklll st,, and Anna . Knranlcoulos, lino Hare at. Jms f arvlv. 30114 Aspen at . and Marls xill','" ,,,,-ft KdBswonil st. ?iinobfrt"0.n' Jr- x- Airy. Ta.. and flu.oll'")np"1' c"'-'1 Oermxntown ave, Tr.ri Of'.ppa. Chester, Pa and Sala rrontlra Chester, Pa. i . JWll,n,'ir58' ir,0 Kellers St.. and IMna !'. ?3lJ. Hedue st. er'niS l"1' n-.'. Marstnn St.. nnd Fran Win? J,h0Jn,.7' :ano N r7Mi st ChYltl" i,r.ay,. Bputherland. Pu. Iiuih i5Sho,"!.bcr.r r,n3 Spruce St.. and P.,!iu,MiMBmplX,i J7ai Dovr ' A&-?ri,WcllSm'ii".',a.M'r"M't t$r&n&bMn n4 Kvft jtSJ'Sb. .'"'r. .Mlchlitan. and Marls "ffi" i'LhV." aMS ".""hall st and Julia Ink. n I "H-nwnrth Kan, '' Wo,rYl,l3H,rcnn " 8nd Anna fn.. "taI !" ohon. 417 Franklin st ,:?:".!. 710 riplaV st and Ksther ll.l.n a ,w man WasMnn'on Ta Helen Sjgmund. 207 E. Penn at. and I.IOieUA.T10 TJ'ANS ATIJKR ami er h in i,r , .:: '; . owjhuh ot ths " iirii Aav. PanamaHatsPi 4 t5X! ,,!,1'e4 1 - KJ a n We JEFFERSON WAT CO. 135 S. 100. ttfi a- .-;---s.,'V YtZaaaaaaaaaaK Harris & Uwlpu. MKS. OLIVE KOSS Formerly of Louisville, Ky 1ms been mndo dlrertor of welfare serv ice In tho Wnr Department. Her main Job Is to find employment for hundreds who are being dropped from tho payroll, duo to gcncrnl curtailment of expenses Friends of Parents of Kidnapped Baby Make Offer for Informa tion Concerning Child DESCRIPTION .ON CARDS A $,"000 reword has been offered by friends of the parents of Tllakcly Coughlin, the thlrtcen-months-old baby kidnapped from his home In Norris town, for information regarding the child. Notice of the new reward offer has been sent by the postofiico department on poetcnrds, directed to every city mail carrier and rural mall carrier in the United gtntcs. These cards rend : "?.r000 Ueward ?."000. "Hcwnril offered by friends of Par ent". ,. "Blnkcly Coughlin wns stolen from crib in parents' home, Norrlstown, Pn., night June 1, J020. Blackmailers have nlicndy obtained ,$12,000. tbcve. re word offered for information lending to icturn of child or apprehension of kid nappers. "Description: Age, thirteen months; weight, thirty pounds; ludght. thirty two inches ; eyes, light blue ; hnir, light ; four upper, nnd four lower teeth when taken ; when standing turns right foot outwnrd; nfter crying shows slight red spot on forehead." Howards now offered for the return of the baby total $12,000. The Coughllns offer $0000; there is the re ward of $5000 offered by friends and the, 51500 offered by the Montgomery county commissioners. Letters continue to be received by the parents of the lost child from various parts of the country. The latcxt is from Los Angeles. Jn this one tlie writer declnres he knows where the child is. He writes "I will let you know more nfter I receive n complete description nnd plcturo of the child." The two other children of tho Cough llns. David Watt, eight years old. and McLean, five years old. hove rcturneJ! home. They were sent nwny to relatives following the kidnnpping. rostoftlee inspectors have taken n hand in tiie case and nrc endeavoring to locnto tiie mnn who wrote that ho had the child, obtained $12,000 nnd wns heard from no more. PENN PROFESSOR QUITS John B. McMaster Glvess Up Teach ing St. G. L. Slousaat Successor After tenehing for thirty-seven years, Dr. John Itnch MeMaHtcr has deeided to give up the chnir of Ameriean his tory nt the University of lVnmjlvnnin. He will enntlnue only n professor ciuerltiii. The announcement was made yesterday. Doctor McMaster Ir tegarded by nrqmjiient educators ns America's lead ing hfstorinn. Doctor McMnstcr was horn in New York city in 1S3L He is n past president of tho Amer ican Tlistnrlinl Assorintion nnd at nres- cnt Is president of the Frnnhlin Inn UUll) of i'liilndclptiia. lie oceanic pro fessor of Amerienn history at the Uni versity in 1883 and hns therefore taught there thirty-seven years. Many of the most influential professors of American history in various universities and col leges hnve been students under Doctor McMaster. Prof. St. (icorgo I;. Siousat lias been elected professor of American lils torv nt the University to succeed Doctor McMaster. Witt Bowden has been appointed ns slstnnt professor of Kuropcnn history. LlUe Professor Sloussat, he is a south erner, having been horn in Arknnsas. Market and fourth Sts. a PHILADELPHIA a OUR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT nre npprccintod by pcoplo hnvinp money thnt is nwnitinfr perma nent investment, These certificates bear Interest on funds left for short periods. Coniult Our Officer" CAPITAL & SURPLUS $1,400,000.00 NEWS5000REWARD IN COUGHLIN CASE PAIR OF YELLOW'SHOESSAVEti i 'v t - ' LIFE OF RUSSIAN NOWHERE Russian Colonel Rescued From Troizhy's Ire by Girl's Love i of Footwear He Declares That Bolshevism Is Gradually Working Itself Out In n famous essay,, pins nre snid to have saved the lives of thousands of children, because the children didn't swallow them. Now a pair of jellow shoes, bought for $0.00 In n Fourteenth street store, New York city, bids fnir to rlvnl pins ns n life-saver. In 1017 Andrew Kalpaschulkoff, who for several years had been nn nttacho ot the Russian embassy in Washington, sailed for Ilussla, He engaged passage on n boat that wns held up at Hnllfax for one week in order that the passen gers could bo examined. It was Imme diately following the sailing of Am bassador von Bcrnstorff, and the ofll clals were becoming more careful. Colonel Knlpaschnikoff served as In terpreter for the returning Russians, and it wns through IiIh work that Trotzky was held at Hallfnx, vigor ously declaring vengeance, ns Knlpas chnikoff sailed nwny carrying- with him a pair of yellow shoes for Darla, the household servant, Tlicy were far too gorgeous to be worn, nnd Darin kept them as nn orna ment on her dressing table. Trotzhy Caused Arrest Shortly afterward Trotzky cnused the arrest of Kalpaschnlkoff as "tho soul of the American plot" in which Am bassador David It. Francis wns believed to be the nrch -conspirator for a move ment ngnit)st the Bolshevist government. The nrrcit of Colonel Kalpaschnl koff nnd hisftimpvlioninent In the .Fort ress of Peter9 nnd Paul would hnve been enough to n rouse Darin's nnger against tlie Jfolslicvists, but the theft of her yellow shoes wns almost n graver of tensc. Her wrath knew no bounds. She wns impolitic in her treatment of the government. But finally through strat egy, she secured her master's release, nnd suffered herself the punishment of tlie iiolsucvlsts when Colonel Knlpasch nikoff was on his wny to America. Colonel Knlpaschnikoff, who hns been visiting in Philadelphia, is firm in the belief that bolshcvlsm defeats its own ends nnd that the nationnl riiovement hns gained fully SO per cent of the peo ple in Russin. "It is easy to make an American be lieve anything nbout Russia for the country is like a sick mnn one dny looking well nnd.on the wny to health ; nnd the next day in n fevered stnto of restlessness," says Colonel Kalpasch nlkoff. "There are only two ways to reach tho great masses. They cannot be held by one form of politics some think this is tho best form, some that. But they Deaths of a Day Mrs. Hutchinson Smith MrR. M. Ellznbeth Smith, widow of Hutchinson Smith, who wns president of tho Jenklntown National Hunk, died yesterday nt her home, -114 West ave nue, .Tenkintown. Mrs. Smith, who was in her eighty-first year, was born in Horshnm, Montgomery county. She was n descendant ot one of the oldest families of Friends in Pennsylvania. She had been ill nbout six months. Her husband, Hutchinson Smith, died In 1011. A son. C. Comlcy Smith, of Germantown. nnd n mnrricd daughter, Mrs. A. Lo Hoy Fetter, of Jenklntown, survive her. Interment will be private at Abington Friends' Cemetery. George Halg The funeral of (icorgc Halg, a cousin of Sir Douglas Haig,ticld marshal of the British nrmy. who died in tho Presbyterian Hospital on Sundny, nfter n protrncted Illness, will take place to morrow afternoon from his home. 2350 Heed street. Interment will be In Ce dar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Haig, n native of England, came to this country when unite young nnd settled in Philadelphia, For the last eighteen yenrs lie was con nected with tho Bureau of Health ns an executive clerk. He formerly wns a member of the Board of Education, having served ten years. He is survived by six children. Appeal Made for Books An nppenl for magazines, books, puz zles, talking 'machines 'and records is made by authorities at the Englcville Sanatorium, which is now conducting the hospital wards at I'hipps Institute, Sf-venth nnd Lombard streets, this city. Many of the patients aie discontented because of lack of adeiiuatc amusement, according to Dr. A. J. Cohen, medical director, at Eagleville, nnd the addi tion of a few books and other nmuse nient features will speed their convales cence. A, Boy Accidentally Shot by Brother Sixteen-year-old Albeit Truitt, 1101 Vine street, was shot iu the left thigh tliis morning ns the result of nn ncci dentnl discharge of a revolver which wns helntr cleaned hv his lirotlinr. Elmnr. The boy waS taken to the Jefferson Hos pital. jWFR'. Manufacturer; keener competition looms ahead., Now is a good time to strengthen your sales methods. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency. Every Pha$e of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia BS Aqua Marine Extrctnely fhshianahle and appropriate brflwnmcr wean and superb when in combination wilJj Diamonds. Dar Pins Pendants - ? , "ZZlJ-, A: I i" is' .''HH COLONEL KALPASCIIN'IKOFF can be Held united by n policy on land nnd by religion nnd the national move ment has for Its leaders the patriarchs. Working Itself Out "Bolshevism Is gradually working itself out. There Is more bolshcvlsm in Europe itself than in Russin. The Russian people wnnt something that is practical and If our neighbors would leave us alone we could get through with bolshcvlsm very quickly." The revolution through which Russia has been passing has brought distrust, and there have been ndvnnccs in 'educa tion more rnpld than during the peace ful living of more thnn n century. Newspapers had circulation of per hnps one million copies before tlie wnr and today tho circulation may be seven million. Every peasant is learning to rond Wnusn hn has learned that it is necessary to understnnd whnt he Is fighting for. ..,-,, , Colonel Knlnnschlilkoff looks for n union of interest nmong nil Sln-. He is of the opinion that those ot south nnst. Euronn arc sympathetic toward Russia nnd would fight with the Rus sians. The suppression of the Russinn re ligion in Poland Is likely to lead to the crushing of Poland, nccording to Colonel Knlpaschnikoff, who says that tlie Bolshevists hove made the Polish Russian war n religious war nud the last religious wnr ended In the crushing of Poland. Colonel Knlpaschnikoff will stay in this country until conditions settle themselves more satisfactorily in Rus sia. Ho married Miss Colin Campbell Iliggins, whose mother wnB Miss Susan Rush, of this city, before her mar riage. BOOST HARDING AT LUNCH Union League Members Hope to Convert Democrats at Table There is now n "Harding Booslcis Table" in tho big dining room nt the Union League, where every noon fore gather the most enthusiastic of the fol lowers of the Republican nominee, un der the chnirmnnship of Frank Caven, administration lender in the Thirty fourth ward. As there is no need of seeking con verts nt the lenguc. where all are Hard ing enthusinsts, Mr. Cnvcn and his nsxocintes arc planning to bring in some Democrnts ns their luncheon guest's, to see If n little missionary work cannot be done for the Ohio senator. Two of the Cnven lieutenants arc A. Lincoln Acker, city purchasing ngeut, and Fred Dunlnp, chief of the bureau of highways nud reputed nppointee for tho vacant post of director of public works. Three visitors entertained nt the "Hoosters' " table at noon today were City Solicitor Smyth, Durrcll Sinister, the Mnyor's secretory, and Joseph K. Costcllo, chief of the Burenu of Claims. Mnyor Moore is to be a guest when he returns next week. URGE B'UYING OF WAR BONDS Moose Convention Advises Method to" Hit H. C. L. Aurora, III., June 2.'. As a means to cheek the rising tide of unrest nnd the increase in tle cost of living, tlie Loyal Order of Moose, in contention nt Monsehenrt today, ndnpted n tesolutioii urging nil its 000,000 members to in vest ns much of their funds ns possible in Liberty lonn bonds nnd Victory notes. Cole it. Ulcasc, former governor of South Cnrolinn, ns fihrnirmnn of the res-1 olutions committee, urged adoption of the resolution. ' Another resolution ndnpted hv thel convention Indorsed' n $10,000,000 en dowment for the Moose vocational! school and farm nt Moosehcart for chil drcn of deceased Moose. TOOTH-ACHfc A throbbing tooth may rob' you of sleep. Alwayskeep handy a tube ot BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE Btmt Aft-ltftnk Bftu) iThoi. Lamias ftCo.,N.Y.I Fin0"Gr Rinds m ?a aaia mimmm Ja fv'A I suirHsui - Hitvts FLEEUAVING AUTO Robbers, Detected at Work In Store, Second and Pearl Sts.t Run From Police HAD SUGAR IN MOTORCAR Thieves in the net of robbing the store of the Amorlcnn Stores Co., nt Sccontl nnd Penrl streets, Camden, were sur prised by' two patrolmen enrly this morning and were forced to make such n hnsty departure they left behind them nn automobile and several hundred pounds of sugar they had placed In It. At ft :30 o'clock Patrolmen Opfcr nnd Bnkley snw nn automobile In front of the home of Opfer, who lives but n short distance from Secondhand Penrl. They were curious to know whnt the machine was doing there so early In the morning. ' The patrolmen ijivestignted nnd dis covered one i!00-pound sack of sugn nnd another 100-pound ,snck lying in tho nutomohllo ready to be carried nwny. "There must be something doing here." said Opfer "We'll lay low." They did and soon noticed four men slinking out of the American Store carrying n safe. When the men saw the policemen they dropped the safe nnd ran down Second street. The pntrol men followed them, but no shots were fired. The automobile bore n New Jersey license, No. 1(50,101). The police nre looking for tlie owner. Tiicyplo not know whether tho enr wns stolen. In which case It may be difficult to iden tify tlie thieves, or whether it belonged to the thieves. 9 BARRELS OF WHISKY GONE Saloonkeeper Savs Thev Were Part ' nf E?!f4AM DIi,a am4am, w. , ll.bVII llGbGIVGU IGBKIUHJ A detective wns ossiened today to in vestignte the theft of nine barrels of whisky from the saloon of Max Mosko witz. southeast corner of Sixth nnd South streets. How such n large quantity of "red eye came Into Moskowitz's possession is n mystery to the tioliee. Moskow tz said fifteen barrels of whisky were de livered to him jestcrdify by the Federnl Distilling Co. or llaltiinore. During the night some one forced the lock on the door of the snloon nnd re moved the nine bnrrclH. Detective Let zing, of Central Station, is investigat ing. Phlla. Friends at Indiana Reunion Members from Philadelphia meetings nre attending the first reunion of the Friends' Itecoiistriietlon Workers, nt Enrlham College, Richmond, Ind., ni dny. There will be nnothcr session tJ morrow. ' Among those nt the reunion nre" Dr. nnd Mrs. Bobert Marls, of Wilmingttn, Del.; Anun V. Miller. Blverton ; Ellis ton P. Morris, 2d, Germantown: Frames C. 1' orris, (Jcimnntown : Edith Chnndlce. West Philadelphia: Mr. nnd Mrs. .Vincent D. Nicholson. Lnus downe; Wistnr E. CJoodhue, German -town; E. Leslie Nicholson, Moores town, N. J. ; Lewis II. Marshall, Westtown. Pn. ; Dr. Hownrd A. Lip pincott, Moorestown, N. J. Inroducina Our Service Department Thii is the first of a series of short talk in which we will explain some of the reasons other than the quality of the cars themselves why this organization should bo known, by every automobile owner and prospect in Philadelphia. GRIEB&raOMA 30G N. SSOAD ST. DISTRIBUTORS OF . BRISCOE, 3nANT,KICSEL,nNAUCr ratsenqcT'drf and Motor- IHiclct mi&gssm APPF.ARANCE is a- valuable asset JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 OtesteutSlhrecll 'in' diM :rl UiU&&imbMLj6&M ALFRED J. MAKTINO Son of .Mrs. Kosa Mortlno una hilled In Ittiffnlo. N. X t ft i Wf till" Y., nc- cording to a telegram from the su perlntcndent of the Nickel Plat Kailrond WAITS SON; HEARS OF DEATH Telegram, Believed to Announce Boy's Return, Says Ho Was Killed A telegram nnxiously nwaited by n mother whir was expecting her 8m to announce his return home for the first time in n year contained news of his death. The message, signed by the super' Intendent of- the Nickel Plate Uaiiroid Co., of Huffnlo, N. Y., snid Alfred J. Martino, 100." South Randolph street, hnd been killed. Details of his dentn were lacking. The mother, Mrs. Ros.i Mnrtino, is eommunicntlng with her son's employer for further Informa tion. Young Mnrtino left his home n year ago td work In Huffnlo. He wns tune, teen jenrs old. His body will be hi ought home for burial. AID POLICE PENSION FUND Legion Post Contributes $50 to Sum for Work at Carnival A $."n check wns received todny bv James T. Cortclyou, director of public safety, from Sergeant Hnrrj Ireland Pnt. No. 218. Amerienn Legion, for the benefit of the Police Pension I'und. Aicompnnying the check wns a letter, signed hv Edward .1. Puhl. the post nil- jiitiint. expressing appreciation of the services of the rjolice nt n recent enr- iliv.tl held by the post. The post hns hendquarters-at 1010 Arcli street. Sergeant flarry Ireland, after whom the post is nnmed, was killed in the wnr. He wns the son of Davis Ireland, who is a messenger in Director t.ortel- jou's office. A Distinguished Service Cro.s nnd Croix de (Juene, awarded posthumously to the son, are in the father's possession. Field Artillery Moves Tvvo hnttnllons of the Nineteenth Field Artillery en route from Camp Lee, Va.. to Camp Dix. N. J., will pass through Philadelphia about noon to morrow. The bnttalions nre traveling hv inotorcnr, motorcycle nnd wagon. The detachment is camping today out side of Kennett Sqnnre. After resting until tomorrow morning nn enrly start will be made. The men will enter Phil ndclphla along tho Baltimore pike. We recommend for conservative investment 7 RAILROAD BONDS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. ' Not York Central R. R. Co. Delaware & Hudson Co. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co Union Pacifio Railroad Co. Southern Pacifio Co. Representing 'the largest and strongest railroads in the United States. Write or call for particular and prices. Carstairs & Co. Promptness, Accuracy, Security Members rblladrlohla and New York Stock Kicliantr 1419 Walnut Street rlULADELmiA 71 Broadway, N. Y. . Insist on Quality and the first im pression made by your clothes will be an instantly favor able one. J The clothing which wo nre supplying to thou sands of well-dressed men is of a character nnd quality which re flects credit on tho . wcnicr. 7?c(i,j-o.nVnr Suits of Seasonable Weights and Fab ric8, $1,5.00 to $100.00 Top Coats, $80.00 $.15.00 to Custom-Tailored Suits, $75.00 to $120.00 immiZZZ2c JUDGEBROOMALL m nM TO ANSWERBACK plH ' .saaMMLaaaaaaaaaR? P- B3J t bbbbbbbbbH Delaware County Jurist Will First Study Charge of Misconduct EXPLAINS- CIRCUMSTANCES Judge Wllllnm P.. Hroomall. o the Common Pleas nnd Orphans' Court of Delaware county, snid today lie would think carefully over charges of un ethical conduct brought against him by the Pennsylvania liar Association be fore making reply. "I want to think the entire matter over before replying," lie snid. The judge hnd not yet received of ficial notice of the notion of the bar. nssoclation In its convention nt Bed ford Springs, nnd wanted to have all the information possible at hand, he snid. before making anv comment. The report is 'the verdict of the com mittee upon chnrges preferred against William II. IJroomnlf, judge of the Court of the Common Pleas ot Delaware (otintv. by Henry W Jcssup, a mem ber of lhe New lork bnr nnd one of the executors or the will of Mnry S. Cro zer, a resident of Delaware county, who died September Ifi, leaviuc nn ws tnto of some $700,000. The eoniplnitit ucriun Judge Hioomall of violating the law of April 14. 1834. which provides: "No judge of nny court of this com monwealth shall practice ns nttorney or counselor in nny court of justice In the commonwealth or elsewhere." The committee clinrnctcrir.es tho judge's action iu the matter ns n violation of the lnw, wholly unethical, inimical to the best interests of the profession nnd practices of thoUaw and the best interests of justice. The committee, nfter nn extended in quiry, found the facts to be that the will of Mrs. Crozer, with five codicils was drawn by Judge Broomall as a law yer nnd executed under his direction nnd ndvlce ns counsel, nnd subscribed by him ns n witness while he wns n judge id commission. Conduct Called Unethical Thnt nfter the death of the decedent Judge Hroomall offered the will for pro bate, agreed to act ns counsel for the executors nnd did ho net; that he ex pected compensation for such action ns counsel and attorney, nnd ndvied con cerning the settlement and disposition of the estate, though the alidity of the will nnd questions concerning the distribution of the estate were subject to tlie jurisdiction of tlie court of which he wns one of tho judges. It wns nlso brought out thnt by the will large sums were bequeathed to charities, in. one of which Judge Broom nil wns Interested ns trustee. That, it was charged, raised a question of the validity of such bequest hv renson of His Having been n subscribing witness to the will. The committee concludes that for a PERRY'S Headquarters for SUMMER STUFF! SILK MOHAIRS Cool as a Fan PALM BEACHES Cool as a Dip TROPICALS Cool as the Shade What shall we talk about first? What is most important in mid-Summer Clothes? You know what mohairs are, and Palm Beaches, and crashes, and tropical worsteds. No good trying to offer common knowledge as new information ! What's new about them? That's what you want to know. For one thing, 'they have gotten away from the old style color limitations and can now be had in the same diversity of designs and shades as fine worsteds. Checks, stripes, plaids, overplaids, iridescents and solids. That's what makes 'em different! And here's what makes 'em rightthe prices! Palm Beach Suits ...... $15, $18) $20, $25 , Mohair Suits $20, $25, $28, $30 Cool Cloth Suits $20 and $25 Pongee Silk Suits $40.00 ' White Flannel Trousers Non-transluceni Continuing the Exceptional Offerings of Intensified Values in ' PERRY SUITS of regular $55, $60, $65, $70 qualities at the One Uniform Price, $40 Worsteds, cassimcrcs, cheviots of Summer weight, in stripes, plaids, plain colors and novelty patterns! Fine in fit, fashion, and workmanship. For a Limited Time, $40 JTE,JKJ.I C Sixteenth & Damrett & lUmxtell, Hew York, N.T1. rimml A Cltapman, Archt vt That manufacturing loft buildings up to 12 Btorics ,fiJi t.All.1- .. La mamma AAHAfi Vi HUIK1" villi uu II1U1U Ki,uiiyH,-j" ically built of structural con crcte than structural steel In evidenced by these Turner-' built concrete lofts: Kastman Kodak Co. Daggett & RamMelt Amer. Lend Pencil Co. Wm, H. AValker Co. TJJRNER Construction Co. 1713 Snnsorri fUrtrt judge to practice law in his own county is as unethical nnd improper ns it well could he. There being no specific pen nlty provided by the Rtntute, tho com mittee says the only remedy Is impeach ment by the Leglslnture. The report is signed by KrnnU-Mc-Girr. of Pittsburgh, chnlrmnn : John K. Rilling, Erie; Thomas Boss, Doylei town : Bobert. Grey Biishong, Reading, and Bobert V. Hopcwood, t.'nlontowii, members. K Hroomall Stales His Reasons Judge Broomall appeared before (ho committee and iu defense of his posi tion stated that, of course, In obedtenco to tlie low nnd ns n matter of common sense he did not practice law while fil-, ling the office of judge, nnd that ho only yielded iu this case because of his acquuintnnce with the nffnirs of the de cedent, becnuse of his long friendship for Mr. Boop, one of the executors, and for the reason that in no event could tlie will come before him ns judge, nor could he be called to pass upon any question concerning the estate. Tho testimony showed thnt Judge Broomall had returned n check of $5000 tendered him for services in the estnte, but the1 committee stated that this wan after the charges had been filed ngalnst him. The difficulties in the wny of un' Fcrambling the legal mix-ups cnused by the independent and unrelated activities of forty-eight lawmaking bodies in as many stntes of'tho union, some of which hate been grinding out stntutcs since Coloninl times, were in pnrt set" forth on the report of the committee on uni form stnte Inws, submitted nt yester day's session. The report states thnt the committee has been working in connection with." vnrious other agencies, the principal one of which is the national conference of commissioners on uniform law, under the nusplces of the National Bar Association nnd composed of commis sioners from every stnte and jurisdic tion of tlie United tSntcs. Y J., "N.B.T." Chestnut Sts. "M ':& !M .Mi ,OV 1 3 l , ( .a. 5 f 1 tr y v ;. A rijt: . rNifrH atoiirmHI V f