The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1921 if ST KEEP WIFE ST SPECIAL APPEAL TO WOMEN VOTERS Urged to Play Big Part in Naming Delegates to Constitutional Convention Held for Bi gamy AT CAPE MAY FOR SUMMER Heads Women Voters PENDING DIVORCE IS Husb'and on Silence Strike Ordered to Pay Spouse $15. Weekly False Rumors Refuted; $207,000 Deposited Since Friday Hagerstown. and Cumberland, Residents Mulcted in -Perpetual Motion Quest CoIImgsvvood Attorney Must Also Give Petitioner $50 Lawyer Fee Money Piled High, Assuring Depositors Company Will Meet All Demands Mrs. John 0, Miller, Chairman of Pa, League, Issues Call Regardless of Party Philadelphia Postal Inspector Trails George W. Coleman to Chicago; Under Bail 2 be iTWSTT IIEIOR' ARRESTED IN 126,000 SWINDLE i CHECK fi A wheel, a disk and a snrinz.

reDre- sented to them as a 'contrivance that had solved at last the ago-old quest for perpetual motion, has mulcted resi dents of Hagerstown and Cumberland, of some $20,000. according ton in- formation filed by IT. B. Mayhew, Phil adelphia' postal inspector, against ueorge W. Coleman, self-stvled inven tor.

Coleman was arrested in Chicago yesterday and held in $ir00 ban for a further hearing August 0, when May- win appear against mm. "He fir early last September," Mayhew said i Iff k'llWiBrf it fife 4 pJSi ti ilk ten wMMa MRS. JOHN O. MILLER Mrs. Miller, who is chairman of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, visited this city yesterday, and issued an appeal to the women of the State to take an active interest in the selection of delegates to the Constitutional Convention, which will be held early aiit year.

11 ITH SECURES QUOTA "Women voters are expected to play an important part in the selection of delegates to the proposed Constitutional Convention, which is to be held next year. Mrs. John O. Miller, chairman of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, visited this city yesterday, and said that unusual interest was being manifest by women in the selection of delegates to the convention, and that the interest was particularly marked in Bucks, Montgomery, Chester, and Delaware counties. On her arrival, Mrs.

Miller urged women voters in other sections of the State to take just as keen an interest in the matter, and in a statement addressed to all women in the State directed attention to the necessity of getting properly equipped to run as candidates. The election of the delegates will be held in connection with the fall primary election on September 20. Mrs. Miller's call to the women voters was made regardless of party ties. In her statement Mrs.

Miller said: "The women of Philadelphia and the State-at-large apparently are taking considerable interest in the selection of delegates for the Constitutional Convention. The work of this eonvention will be so important that the women voters will make no mistake if they pay particular attention to the nomination of qualified candidates for delegates. "Under the law governing the selection of members of the convention, the delegates will be elected on party tickets. Therefore. I urge all women voters to enroll in the party of their choice, Decreeing that the law requires a man to support his wife until they are legally separated and that the defendant's course of conduct virtually amounts to abandonment.

Vice Chancellor Learning, in Camden, yesterday, made an order directing Lawyer Michael D. Hayes to support his wife. Recently in the public limelight through allegations of his wife that he had been on a silence strike since April, Hayes, a lawyer with offices in this city and a home in Collingswood, is ordered to rsr; his wife. Mrs. Martha D.

Hayes, weekly and also to give her counsel fee of Mrs. Hayes sued for maintenance on the ground that by his long silence and his alleged failure to provide for her he was guilty of constructive desertion. "It is clear," said the court, "that since June, 1921, the defendant has separated himself from his wife and abandoned her as fully and completely as though he had left his home and remained away in parts unknown to her and refused to contribute to her support further than to permit her to occupy their present residence. "Defendant is petitioner's lawful husband and as such owes to her the duty of support," continues Vice Chancellor Learning. "If her conduct does not meet his approval it is not his Eirivilege to -abandon her as a wife units that conduct affords grounds for divorce, since one spouse cannot be Justified in assuming the right to live separate from the other for causes that will not justify a court iu granting the right." In conclusion the court quotes from a decision of the Court of Errors and Appeals to the effect that "the common law obligation of a husband to support his wife continues unless and until pe procures a divorce from her." Loses Auto for Being Kindhearted Kindheartedness in giving a pedestrian a lift in his automobile yesterday cost Joseph II.

'Weismann. of 'JM4 Jasper street, the possession of his machine. Weismann was driving near Second and Somerset streets when he was hailed by a stranger, who asked for a ride. After he had invited the etranger in, the latter suddenly flashed a badge asserting to be a policeman and ordered Weismann to show his driver's license. Weismann drove to a garage nearby to establish his identity for the "policeman" and as be left the car the stranger drove away with Weismann's car.

The stolen ma-thine is valued at $1800. With abont $207,000 deposited and less than $150,000 drawn out since the run on the Northwestern Trust Company, at Ridge and Columbia avenues, began Friday night, officials of the bank felt last night that the false rumor which startrdl the uneasiness among small depositors had been entirely disproved. State bank examiners, who went over the books of the bank only two weeks ago yesterday, checked up again yesterday and found everything to their satisfaction. Every person in line yesterday was paid up to the time the bank closed at noon. Furthermore, there rested in huge heaps on the floor of the bank, carefully guarded, piles of greenbacks stacked up like paving blocks, more than a million dollars' worth, ready for depositors should they have wished it.

In many cases one look at the ready money was sufficient, and fright left the customers. Some drew out a few dollars and left the bulk of their money in the bank's keeping, saying they just wanted to see if they could get the monej-. As an additional reassurance to depositors. William Freihofer, president of the bank, sent the following letter to more than a dozen ministers of all denominations to be read from their pulpits today: "May I ask of you in behalf of the officers and directors of the Northwestern Trust Company, all of whom are business men of recognized standing in the community, to assure your parishioners from the pulpit that there need be no fear upon the part of any of the depositors because of the malicious statements circulated. "The State Ranking Kxaminer on Saturday.

July reaffirmed the regular examination of two weeks ago, that the Northwestern Trust Company is in a safe and sound financial condition and ready to meet its every obligation. I feel your making of this announcement will "have a tendency to quiet heedless fears and to reassure the people that there need be no occasion for alarm." Banks Rush to Assistance Large and small banks in all sections of the city volunteered their assistance to the trust company should it need additional funds, and maDy sent money to the which was not touched and will be returned. It was hard to tell yesterday whether the paying teller or receiving tellers were most pressed, for deposits from large customers came in as fast as money was withdrawn by the small clients. The sums taken out generally ranged from $2f to $1000. the largest being a deposit of $14,000.

Many changed their minds and put their funds back into the bank just before it closed. Charles I-. Fluck. president of the Northwest Business Men's Association, sent a letter to Mr. Freihofer, expressing regret for the "unjustified run on your splendid institution." A similar letter was received from William J.

Wahl. president of the Twenty-ninth Ward Business Men's and Taxpayers' Association, who stated that he that the readiness of the Northwestern Trust Company to meet every demand will result in even strengthening it still further in the eonfidence of the people urMiiumg Loieman aitegeu fraudulent activities in "promoting" his enterprise. "He came in a motor car and declared he was being followed bv men who wanted to get possession of a model of a successful perpetual motion machine which he had invented but which was not yet patented. "He arranged to have the model kept in the safe of a garage man in Cumberland while went away. He returned before long with the announcement that he had secured his patents.

"Having so whetted the curiosity of the residents of the town, he experienced little difficulty in disposing of shares in the venture, the garage man being the first victim. By sale of these A shares he garnered some $26,000. Pictured Cool Million Bonus "He came to Philadelphia while still selling stock and made his headquarters in a large hotel. He issued statements that a ball bearing company here was interested in the project and helped this impression along by saying he was using its laboratories for testing the machine. He refused, however, to submit the machine to the test which would compare the actual power put in with the power taken out.

"His machine was a contrivance of a wheel, a disk and a spring, which would go around for some time. The ball bearing company said that a school boy would have known that it would not work. "Toward the end he worked a final $1500 out of investors by announcing the ball bearing people would pay him $20,000 for every one-twentieth of a horse power additional that he could produce from his original machine. He expected to make a cool million dollars from this supposed bonus alone, he declared. "He further declared he had sold his rights to his machine to the Westing-house company for $160,000, which his shareholders would eventually divide.

"He disappeared in December. After this we had complaints of him. A short while ago 1 read in a Chicago paper of Mrs. R. Clapp who.

with her husband, is occupying a cottage at Cape May for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp are entertaining at many informal week-end house parties, when their guests include members of the debutante set. 31 rs.

Clapp will be remembered as Miss Anne Jeffreys, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Jeffreys, of "Cranstown," Chestnut Hill. WITHIN SINGLE WEEK Infantry Regiment Is Now Full War Strength at Mt.

Gretna Camp Thp war atmosphere has been re moved from the Parkway, and one no longer sees soldiers whiling away time between trains to Mt. Gretna. The recruiting detail which was enlisting men for service in the 111th In-fantrv. Pennsvlvania National Guard under the supervision of Captain John G. Moe.

has pulled down the little tent and joined the regiment. The last re- fruit to fill the quota of 101 needed to bring the 111th up to war strength muster was enlisted at iu ciock yea terday morning. Captain Moe and hi? detail left Philadelphia at noon with ten recruits, the number enlisted dur ing the morning, and returned to camp The recruiting detail came to the city last Tuesday afternoon and found no trouble in attracting recruits. Twelve recruits were enlisted before the of ficers went off duty on Tuesday. On Wednesday over thirty men were signed UD.

"We had do trouble in filling our Quota." said Captain Moe yesterday "Our records show that about two thirds of the men we enlisted are ex-service men, and many of them are out of work. The 111th Regiment will break camp neit Saturday. Woman Robbed of 5 Years' Savings The savings of five years were stolen resterday from Mrs. Hilda Fudska. a laundry employee, of 710 North Kighth Street, when thieves invaded the house while the woman was at work.

A trunk containing the woman's clothing, in which had been hidden three $100 Liberty Bonds and in cash, had been carried to the back yard, where it was broken open and rifled. Police suspect three men who had looked through the house earlier in the day under pretense of renting a room. Classified Ads received after 5 p. HARRY JOHNSON Two pretty young women appeared before Maeistrate Meeleary in the Central Police Station, yesterday, and testified that Johnson had lured them into marriage. 2 ANGRY WIVES APPEAR AGAINST LONE HUSBAND Charged With Desertion of First, Weds Second, Then Is Held for Bigamy Tiring of his pretty dark-haired wife after three years of married life, Har- rv Johnson, of Fifteenth street and Lehigh avenue, is alleged to have wed a youthful blonde without first having taken the trouble to secure a divorce from wife No.

1. Ioth wives yesterday appeared against Johnson when he was arraigned before Magistrate Mecleary in Central Station on a charge of bigamy. When called to testify against her husband Mrs. Lcon.i Johnson, of 4701 (lermantown avenue, who eloped to Elkton. with Johnson in December, 1017.

glared at her spouse aud for some few moments the magistrate's questions went unheeded, so augry was the deserted woman. Wife No. 2 was Miss Grace Harley. of 1T1." Lehigh avenue, before she was married to Johnson in this city last October. Mrs.

Johnson No. 2 is light of hair and complexion and has deep blue eyes. She appeared more tolerant of Johnson's presence when she testified that she did not know Johnson was married when she met him. The magistrate held Johnson in S'JOO bail for court. Rob Makers of $300 in Suits Climbing a fire escape in the rear of a factory building at 211 Church street, thieves yesterday entered the building and ransacked the workrooms of I'aul Ilo fc Company.

clothing manufacturers, and escaped with men and boys' garments valued at SfJOO. when the money is sent direct to The this colpox coots Five Credits ,5 Sot Good After August li, 1921' Do You Want to See All of the World's Series Baseball Games This Year FREE! FREE TRIPS FOR FIFTY BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS TO SEE THE World's Championship Series Next October Between the Pennant Winners of the National and American Leagues. Evervonp has an eqial chance to take this great trip AS THE3 GUEST OF THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. You will have no expense. There is nothing for you to do to win this greatest offer ever mad to baseball lovers but get the votes.

Your friends will provide them. It will be all fun for you: a bite trip, a chance to see the greatest 6eries of baseball games ever pl.ived. as well as other places of interest in the cities visited. And all AT THE EXPENSE of The Philadelphia Inquirer. Here Is How You May Be One of "The Inquirer's Famous Fifty" Th fortunate ones will be elected from the prent army of baseball rooters by ballot.

The fifty -who receive the largest popular vote being the winners in. this great baseball contest. In today's Inquirer and continuing: both daily and Sunday hereafter tintll further notice. The Inquirer will print a WORLD'S SERIES COl'FON at the bottom of the first column of the second page, the daily Coupon counting one vote and the Sunday Coupon counting five votes. Collect as many of thetse Coupons as possible, and send them to The Inquirer World's Series Editor each week.

The number sent in each week will be credited to your total, and the fifty Mho have received the greatest number of votes anil subscription credits at the close of the contest will be elected to take this great trip as the guest of The Philadelphia Inquirer. Special Subscription Offer JVo Cash in Advance is Required With Subscription Orders Any contestant who wishes to solicit new six months' subscriptions to the daily Inquirer will be credited with extra votes for the name of each new they send in before Saturday, September luth, and in this way may 'secure a large number of extra votes. No money must be collected for these new subscriptions, as the carrier or will collect for thjii each week or on his regular collection days. Subscription blanks can be obtained by writing to The Inquirer World's Series N. corner Ninth and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia.

Merely fill out on them the name find address of the person whom you have induced to become a new reader of the daily Inquirer for six months, with the name of the contestants who is to be credited with the 10h extra votes, and send to The Inquirer World's Series Dept. with your retrular coupons and The Inquirer will see that the carrier starts sernnf the paper, and that you receive credit lor fh 1DOO extra votes for each subscription. whether Hepublican, Democratic or any other, so that they will be in a position to vote for delegates to the convention. It is not too soon to work on this. "Less than two weeks are now available for the filing of nomination papers with the Secretary of tiie Commonwealth.

August 11 is the last day on which such nomination papers may be filed. Therefore, the voters of every congressional district in the State should see to it that properly fitted candidate fie their papers on time. "It is just as much a lapse of civic duty to fail in having nomination papers filed as it is to fail to participate in the election. You cannot effectively vote for suitable candidates for delegate unless the names of the candidates are printed on the ballot. "The question involved in the holding of a Constitutional Convention is so important that I urge alf women to watch closely so that they will have full opportunity to elect qualified delegates.

Those who are chosen as delegates will sit in a convention, the result of which may work vital changes in the fundamental body of law for Pennsylvania. No mere political hacks should be selected for this tremendously significant task. "These delegates will be nominated in the primaries of September 20. On that same date, also, the electorate of the Commonwealth will decide whether or not a convention i to be held. Even those who are opposed to the convention should be zealous in guarding the quality of the candidates who may sit in the convention.

For if the convention is authorized, as I believe it will be. then all citizens will be primarily interested in having men and women delegates in whom they can repose the fullest confidence." WEATHERC0NDITI0NS WASHINGTON. D. C. July 30.

An extensive area of low barometer had Its centre Friday night off the Great I-akes and it wii moTing eastward. Preasnre remains high, but It is falling over the Southern States and off the South Atlantic coast anil the pressure is high and rising oxer the Northern Plain States and the fpier Mississippi Valley. Within the last twenty-four hour there wer local showers and thunderstorms in th Atlantic States and the region of the Ureat Lakes and orer the Southern Rocky Mountain and Southern Plateau regions. Warm watbr confirmed during Saturday in th Central Mississippi Valley and the Middle and Southern Plain States. The weather has boom considerably cooler over the Upper Mississippi the Northern Plain Stats and in the t'-tral Rocky Mountain region and Southern Plateau region.

In the North Atlantic States the weather will be partly cloudy with possible local showers Snndar and fair and cooler on Monday. In the Middle Atlantic States the weather will be generally fair Sunday and Monday, with somewhat lower temperattira Monday. W1MDS OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST Hatteras to Key West, moderate to frsb south and southwest winds, partly overcast weather, local showers Sunday: over East t.uiT of Mexico. vir Wet Unlf of Mexico, gentl variable winds generally fair weather Sunday over Caribbean Sa and Wmdard Passage, moderate east wind, except variable over extreme south portion, partly overcast wetlier aDd local answers Sunday; asrth vf Saudv Hook, moderate to fresli southwert winds, shifting ta westerly Sunday fticbt. partly overcast weather, local showers fun-dav: Saudv Hock to Hatteras.

modsrate to fresh southwest winds, saiftin to westerly by Sundav eight, partly overcast weather, possibly local showers Sunday: Hatteras to Florida Straits, moderate to frsh west and southwest winds, partly erercast weather local showers Sundav: a disrurbaoc of moderate intemslty over Ontario moving eastward. Yesterday's Local Weather Report Special to The Inquirer. TJ. S. Weather Boreaa tEastern Time) to Time.

a 5" Wsether. 8 A 29 84 77.0 V3 4 .02 P.Cludy Highest wind miles per hour from th SW. Sunshine 8.1 hours (psr cent. Highest tenperatr (XidaMtbt at 1.45 P. Highest temperatura thio ate test JIJ.

Vi lowest temperature (MMnight at midnight Ixiwest tempera tare thks dat hst 30 yra. Mi Average tempermtura Average temperature this date last year if Normal for this date 7 Excess since July 1 nAi Kxcess since January 1 1 -i Total precipitation since July 1 reficiencr since Jannary 1 3.Q5 U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Special to The Inanirer. General weather conditions at 8 P.

July 30. reported by United. States Weather July 30. 8 P. M.

(Eaitern Time). PLACE if Weather. Atlanta. Atlantic 2 Baltimore. Bismarck.

N. Di2 Boston. D. V. 7ft '90 bO SW 12 .00 Lt.

.00 Lt. .00 Lt. T. Lt. .00 14 .00 It.

.00 10 Lt. .00 10 .00 Lt. .00 14 .00 .00 10 .00 Lt. .00 16 .00 Lt. .00 Lt.

T. 12 18 Lt. .00 Lt. .8 Lt. .00 Lt.

,00 Lt. 00 Lt. 12 .90 Lt. I-t. .00 12 .00 Lt.

10 T. Lt. .00 10 .00 Lt. .00 26 T. 12 .00 Lt.

T. Lt. .00 Lt. .14 Lt. .00 P.Cloudy Clear P.Cloudy Clear P.Cloudy Clear Clear P.Cloudy Clear Clear Clear P.Cloudy Clear Clear P.Cloody Cloudy Clear "Clear Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear P.Cloasly Ctoudy Clear Cloudy P.Cloudy Clear P.Clondy Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clew NW 78 NW 90 34 8 84 NW la sw 64 HS SB 90 SW 84 SW 4 88 90 8W 96 84 SW 78 SW Cave My.

X.J. 72 'timsvn 111. Cincinnati. O. Cleveland.

O. Denver. Detroit. Mich. 76 82 82 60 a Weston.

Tex. 82 HarrlsDuxg. x-a cu Hatteras. N. C.

78 Helena. 2 Huron. S. 72 86 i2 Kansas 02 Knoxville 0 I Ay Angeles. 70 Louisville.

K8 Nantucket 64 New New Norfolk. 74 Oklahoma SO Phoenix. 86 Philadelphia. 2 Pittsburgh. Pa.

82 Portland. 64 Portland. 80 St. Louis. Ma.

94 Salt Lake 74 8a Francisco. S6 Scran ton. Pa. 74 Seattle. Wash.

70 Tampa. 80 92 74 8 V2 t6 1 S. 4 88 gW 86 8W TO 8 80 NW 93 SW 58 BW 72 NW IS BW SW asnington. Highest temperature durlns tb day. won KILLED IN PALESTINE Miss Lillian Furniss Run Down by Motor Lorry in Nazareth, June 21 A letter from the other side of the world brought news here yesterday of the death by accident of Miss IJllian Furniss, formerly associated with the itate American lied Cross headquarters in this city and widely known as a welfare worker.

Miss Furniss met death on 21, in Nazareth. Palestine, according to the letter from the American Consul at Jerusalem, addressed to Mrs. Percy Thorne. intimate friend cf Miss Furniss. who lives at 110 South Twenty-lirst street.

The consulate stated that its advices were to the elTect that Miss Furniss was "run over and killed" and it is presumed that she was run down by a motor iorry. which travels at great speed through that part of the country. She wa- buried, it was stated, at Nazareth, her effects being forwarded to the consulate. Miss Furniss. who was about years of age and who formerly resided here at the (Iraham Apartments on South Broad street, originally was from Norwalk.

Ohio, where a sifter, Mrs. Harrv McDonald, survives her. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Starner J'oiKsillon t'alnbria Yiinmcata Marti Fenrliurcu tentor lire Date Julv 2. New July SO. Palermo Julr SO Sincapore.

Juiy 3i. Malca Julv 30 .1 iverpool Jill 30 a re SAILED Vigo New York New York New York New York New York Steamer Pate From For Pa tri.i Knonl.tnd Columbia P.otterdam ampmnia Baltic Orduna i.ra.-isna Muneric Vellovia Repina 1' Italia Chica co Jn'v 2ri. Marseilles. New York New York July Soni narr.p Julv New York Kotrerdam July Jill A 1(k Vv Virfc lasgow I Hamburg Hamburg Havre Sagua Hull Naples Havre Naples 30. New York Julv 3.

New York. Jnlr SO. New Julv 1 orl 30 1 New York 30. New ork. Julv Jul.v Jnly 30.

New York. 1 Oil San Giorgio' July 30. New York. STEAM ERS DTJE IV KEW YOB Name. Date.

From. DUE XTLY 31 '22 July 20 July 15 July IS DUE AUGUST 1 Zeeland Ryndam Mlnnekabda. Masuda Veendyk Antwerp Plymouth Hamburg London Gibraltar Cedrle Iatvia Mount Carroll. Eemland. Liverpool Danzig Hamburg Amsterdam July 15 July 21 July 16 Wireless Reports UXTTED Tanih.

Copenhagen for New Y'ork. signaled the thirtieth. Time and distance not given. Will probably dock Tuesday afternoon. OLD NORTH STATE 3233 miles east of Ambrose Lightship, at noon, last Friday.

AMERICA. 1074 miles east of Ambrose Lightship, at nuon last Friday. RYNDAM. Dutch. 760 miles east of Ambrose Lightship at noon, last Friday.

NOOKDAM. Dutch. Rotterdam for New-York. 7(10 miles east of Sandy Hook at neon lust Friday. Dock late this afternoon.

W. R. MacCU LLOUGH The Inquirer greets a well-known business man on the anniversary of his KER ARRIVED From Reported at 1 1 36 OFFICERS, 39 SEAMEN SAIL THIS DESTROYER Gobs Leaving on Training Cruise Today Will Not Lack Supervision There will be little danger of the "gob" members of the fourth contingent of naval reservists taking the summer cruise suffering from a lack of supervision or direction because in the detail of seventy-five men which leave the Navy Yard today for two weeks' training on the destroyer Hell there are thirty-fix officers. Luckily for the common however, all but seven 4f these officers will be transferred to other destroyers when the Bell reaches Newport, which will be its base during the ensuing two wek. The Bell docked nt the Navy Yard late Friday afternoon and landed the reserves of th second contingent which left Philadelphia two weeks ago on the destroyers McKeene and Hopewell which have been working in the New F.ngland waters since that time.

Each of the first three contingents was sent awav on two destroyers, but this week the 'Bell will handle all that make up the fourth group. All of th' reservists who are to ship on the P.ell must report to Commander (i. B. Yoatman by o'clock this Thr time intervening between then and tomorrow morning at o'clock when the destroyer puts out to sea is to be used in getting the men acquainted with the ship and assigning them the duties which they will be responsible for during their two weeks training cruise. CHATS WAITING DEATH Suffering Man Takes Poison and Converses Until End While serenely chatting with members of his household on Friday evening, after having taken a dose of poison, Frank Snvder.

00 years old. of 22oT North l'aiethorp street, fell unconscious to the floor. He was sent to the Episcopal Hospital, where he died early yesterday. During the last few months Snyder had been suffering from rheumatism, and was unable to secure work. rif had only a small sum of money and had evidently planned to take his life as soon as that was exhausted.

FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY G.38 A. M. Antomobile. St7 Tasker street, owned by B. Wolg.

Loss trifling. 10.30 A. M. Auto truck. Front and Westmoreland streets, owned by George Webb.

Loss trifling. 11.49 A. M. One-story brick shop. 3916 North Fifth street, occupied by Charles Ware.

Loss trifling. 12.54 P. M. Antomobile. Third street and Falnnoiint avonue.

owned by Baring Service t'o. Ixss tritiiusr. 2 04 I. M. Five-story stone mill.

Nixon and Leverington avenue, owned by Simister Mills. Loss unknown. 5.10 M. Four-story brick factory. 14." North Third street, occupied by Supreme Waist t'o.

Loss unknown. fi.3t 1. M. Two-story brick dwelling, 4S3G Merion avenue, occupied -by P. Kafferty.

Loss trifling. S.Dl P. M. Three-story brick garnge. 1421 Kater street, occupied by Xewsun Brothers.

lss S10O0. CLARENCE L. HARPER The Inquirer congratulates a well-known banker on the anniversary of his birth. a. iuvu a ivu luia fame uiacuwe '-there.

I investigated, and as a result is now unaer arrest. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY 2310 W. fTMBERIAND ST. Six rooms and bath, hot water heat, electric lights; immediate possession; will finance. PIEHIy, 2208 rf.

17th st. 2341 N. 16TH ST. Ten room and bath; will finance. Apply PIE HL.

2208 N. 17th st 2133 N. l.TTII ST. Ten rooms baths: apartment house: electric lights; will n- nance. Apply 22QS N.

17th. 2245 N. BOUVIEli ST. Six rooms and bath: excellent condition. Apply 220 y.

lTth at. 2152 N. MERVINE ST. Six rooms and bath wi.l finance. Apply Piehl.

220S N. 17th st. LOGAN ROOMS bath, rnrquetry floors, a bargain at STOOrt. 1432 HcKklnnd JOSEPH M. MURRAY.

Wyoming R. SUBURBAN 11R00M HOUSE and laundry, in good order: garage. 120 Kinley Lansdowne. Phone Lansdowne 194-J. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT CITT SW TWO story, fi moras, bath, thoroughly modern, electric light, hot-water heat, gar-age.

LEWIS ESTATE. 15th and Tioga. CYITWTD LAR-GE HOTEL, near Cynwrd Station: steam heat, lone improvement lease: yard for automobiles, shuffleboard room: location can't be beat for dinner parties. JOHN P. HARLAN.

4715 Chester ave. REAL ESTATE WANTED SEASIDE WANTED A cottage with five sleeping rooms in Atlantic City. Ocenn City or Wildwood. near the beach. Call Insdowne 131S or lansdowne 1017 W.

J. QUINN. 13 Lexing-ton East Lansdowne. Pa. APARTMENTS 1401 THOMPSON ST.

Five rooms and bath apartment, second and third floor, excellent relglilxrluHi. MASTER. 1218 j-room nrtvate bath, kitchenette, elec. unfurnished. WEST PHILADELPHIA APARTMENTS Will sublet one room a ad bath, unf urnishifd.

in beautiful apartment house: rent 40. Inquire Janitor. 47th and Sansom streets. Call all week. Iranhoe A pa rtm ents LUDLOW.

.1250 Apt. 8 rooms, adults or bnsines nvle. conveniences. ROOMS TO RENT ARCH 2037 Firat floor, two rooms and kitchenette. MASTER.

13V3 4 rooms, unfurnished, run-niuy water. $25 Eth. 2415 Two single rooms, furnished or unf urnisiied gent le me modern lion 7tb 472 Furnished rooms, with newly married cvwple; garage for rent as well, clos os 1 a rdL ROOMS WANTED WEST PHILADELPHIA CENTLKWA.N wants mum, i.ath kitchenette and bedroom hi irirate family, very nar University, unfurnished. o. 4424 tjh-age a vt.

BOARDING SHACK AM AXON. 123f Two gentlemen room-i og 1 1 1 a 1 1 convs. good boa rd real. 50fh 113 Room and board, country cooking: home for couple or two ladies; electric; owner. US I NESSIPPFmJNIT I ES A CHANCE of your lifetime at Wildwood.

N. ror sale, merry-go-rouna and place on the Boardwalk: also property for garage and machine shop or storage house, with thousands of article ia it now; other business opportunities. King, Montgomery aye. and Boardwalk. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Young man can invest $5000.

in the electrical manufacturing business; give age and reference: unless your reputation is good will have no reply. E-136. Inuulrer office. APARTMENT HOUSE, on Diamond near 20th. newly furnished, good proposition: also one ou 15th near Thompson.

Inquire 1421 Montgomery ave. Ph. Columbia 8134. ICE CREAM parlor for sale, low rent, good business locality, main street, near park. Keystone phone.

Camden 5416-X. ORSALE DRESSMAKER'S fixtures, tables, mirror, dress form. mission oak writing desk ao library table; double walnut wardrobe. I'boue Filbert 3S80. N.

E. 1 2thand Sprnce. COLUMBIA' Gmfonola. cabinet. $50.

Including record. National cash register, lc. to Se. Call Diamond 2400. EMPTY CASES, good condition, auy quantity.

Call 154.. BABY COACH, white reed, Bloch. Call after Mundayafter 0. S433 IMpe KITCHENER ranae a id "boiler, fine condition. 52(1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 04K sideboard," extension table, rugs, ice box, 'aquarium, chairs.

152 Knmae. FURNITURE G-room honse. excellent condi-tinn. for sale; leaving town. Ovbk.

9.Sg M. MACHINERY AND TOOLS PRINTING PLANT FOB SALE. Ana keg 1020 Race. MALE HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER, enwine strnctnral iron company ha opening for bright young man. ei-prlencl in collections, cost records and general oftice work, real opportunity for the rieht man.

to work into a nexecutive position. State fullv experience, aee. religion and salary to start. Address B-120. Inquirer of fice.

CANDYMAKER, new plant about ready to start, steady work, all year. To reliable, rp-to-date man. Address B-132. Inquirer of fice. Ct'TTER.

experienced machine cutter on men's cscthine. 1X7 MarKet. seyenin Doer ENAMELER. married steady, experienced on electrical conduit, age. experience, reference, phone.

ber in firs tJet ter. O-l 1 1 Inq. og. VII VEER wanted. f.rst-clri!".

Call Sundar from to 12 and Monday 7 A. M. 1421-23 Nort Randolph t. LOOM FIXER e-p. on KdowIm looms.

Wrigli Text He Japer and Orleflny. SALESMEN Fiye 5 pood men to travel ia 7-passenrer touring car. covering coal region and other State territory: specialties, accessories and electric articles; commission: fne proposition: large sales: big money. Kne COS Baltimore Ijinsdown. Phone 794.

W. Clifton Heights. Sunday and Mon- day. or Ia nsjlownephone 1704-J. SALESMAN' wanted for Edison phonograph bnine.

for outside work. Prefer an experienced man: one who enn drive a Ford. Salary and commission. Apply stiver 64 W. Chelten ave.

SALESMEN for specialty to garage, drug. hardware, grocery and cizar trade: oo.1 riotiev for real salesmen only. Room 310. Heed 1215 Filbert ft. GENERAX ACCOUNTANTS, bookkeepers.

S400O np: nnall-fy for P. A. examination by new simplified method at low cost. Write for interesting booklet. Box S21.

Washington. P. C. FEMALE HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER to operate Burrongh bookkeeping machine: must be experienced: permanent with advancement: state salary ex- CIOAR FACTORY wants wrappers, selectors COOK Order cook, white. Call 201 Market street.

HOVSEWORK Girl, white, refined, to assist with children, part time. 166 W. Purbam. HOUSEWORK White girl wanted for general housework and cooking, two in family. 6S16 Lincoln Prive: Germantown 4392VS MILLINERS, must be Pnt-clas mnkers: year-1y rtosition.

Greenfield's. 2740 Germ antown. SITUATION WANTED MALE BOOKKEEPER. P. E.

cashier desires eTe. and wee -end work. P- I nq ulrer of fi CHAUFFEUR desires position, private, drive any car; beat vf make minor repairs: careful, honest, -willing, sober don mind night work: long experience; will go any lu ce. Q-149. Inqu irer of fice.

YOUNG MARRIKP MAN. now employed as fireman, wishes position: greenhouse work preferred: will secure license: other work fice. "sTfu AT I Jzdb3i yiRsTnErENTDELHA LL wants to place cook waatrwmi in good position: can give excellent recommendations. Write or phsne Ardmore 11. USED AUTOMOBILES ATTOrUl chassis, fine mechanical condition.

Call 2737 NMejrvJnmmoiJ BT'iCK touring car. passenger, new paint. radiator and top, just thoroughly overhauled: real thing for a family car Call at any tim. s- A. SMITH.

CHANPLER 4-passenger. 1920 model: exce -lent condition: will sell reasonable. Call Monday. 6 to 8 P. Rodman DOTMJE touHng.

1921. like new. $800 for quick FORD TRUCK one-half ton. 920. perfect condition, good rubber, bargain.

CJl Oir; Eaie. sjriri artl ave. FORP touring. 1919. reasonable 5427 Sum- in i FORD touring, in excellent condition.

$150. ner St. pgirnom t--t- y. FORD TRUCK. half-to.

for sale. $175. vp49 N. 12th st. OVERLAND 7-passenger.

condition; price Ufam TnlrP 1939 X. Sth St. vATWfTT, 1920. A-l condition, oractlcally musV sell. Apoly York St.

Gar- E. cor. 29tb and York. OVERLAND 81 model, cheap. Call 40S West UliJ 1 1 tFttt FTCHANGE new 1921 Auburn Beauty in excellent condition: run W00 miles.

fo? Ford sedan and $1000 cash. 'Phone Col- lingswood 9S W. n'lr sacrifice 5-pnssenger torring car. new too A-l running order, good tires. lo of $225.

'Apply' Baughan. 107 Fitx- gerald st. AUTOMOBILES WANTED WANTED Ford touring body, must be In gwd Cum pen a uii3ij MOTORCYCLES BRIOGS STRATTON motor wheel and bicycle, perfect condition. 19 Church -lane. Fernwood.

or phone Ianhdowne 1154-W. DOGS, BIRDS, ETC. FISH TKOPICAL- FISH Paradise, aword tails, ruby each; several large aauarioms. Fagan. 323 Gladstone.

FOURlinnttrjg' Wyoming 5595 R. of -Northwest Philadelphia. A reward of for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who started the false rumor that the bank was not sound has been offered bv the board of directors. Several clues leading to possible arrest of the gutlty party were turned over to the police. The spreader of the rumor was sup posed to have been a woman who called on Alexander I).

Robinson, vice presi- lnt. on Friday and asked if everything was ail rigut. lie rcassureu ner. our in the afternoon she came back and de manded she had on saving ac count. She was offered JS10O.

as sav- ngs rules require notice for with drawal. Being a foreigner she was frightened. Mr. Robinson, who was the original founder and leading spirit in the suc cess of the bank, has been ill recently and was nearly at the point of a nervous collapse by the time the bank closed yesterday. It was founded in ISM its first location being across the street from the present imposing structure, erected last year.

Policeman Deposits $6000 An amusine incident occurred during the run yesterday morning, when a man came in the bank, located his wife the line, and catching her arm, forced her to leave the bank, filing her rough ly that "this place is all right." One depositor came over from New York to get out a few hundred dollars. An other man got as far as the window. saw all the money and asked for but $2." out of $1000 he had on deposit. Andrew Schwartz, a policeman, on duty to prevent any trouble among the small crowd that began to arrive as early as six o'clock, showed up at a teller window bearing in his hands $0000 which a merchant had handed him for deposit. Mr.

Freihofer was on hand reassuring customers in per son that everything was all right and every dollar that people demanded would be paid. ith a handkerchief to protect liis collar, he hustled around coatless aDd with rolled tip sleeves, radiating confidence. State Senator A. F. laix.

solicitor for the bank, was also busy combating the false rumor. The statement at the close of busi ness June oO, 1021, shows a surplus or as against a capital stock Cash on hand was 000. The bank's stock which is close ly held was last sold at 378, and pays a 24 per cent, dividend. Photo by Photo-C rafter. JAMES H.

DUNHAM I The Inrrilirer extends birthday ereet I Ma .1 In this way you will not oniy ji'ain the 300 extra votes, but also obtain their promise to "save all their -cupons each day for you. This offer applies only to NEW ST BSCItl REUS TO THE DAILY INQUIRER, or, in other words, to the nnms of persons who are not at the present time repular readers of the daily Inquirer, and is limited to Six Month Subscriptions onlv. These orders will all be investigated by Thp Inquirer Circulation Department, and unless found to be actual bona fide NEW subscribers to The Inquirer no Credit will be allowed for them. Any subscriptions for a longer period must be paid for in full in ADVANCE at The Inquirer oftice. Credits for all paid-in-ot-anco snhscrintions will be allowed in proportion of 500 v.otes for every month or 6000 votes for every year, but only Inquirer Office, a-ni tor a --sew aaiiy reauer.

Special Instructions Covering all Subscriptions From Out-of-Town Readers or New Readers Residing Outside of Philadelphia and Camden Ont of-town orders (outside of Philadelphia ariii Camden) nrat ti sho-srn to the iffnt in the to-n where paper is to be delivered and indorsed hv him as new Zr, Brier before beirz spnt to The Inquirer ir nrdr to rc-pi-p credit. Ton need not collect anv money nor send nnv mouey with the order. Jut ft T-nnT friend or neiehbor to Men the subscript ion Id.irk and prsnii-e to pay the news PTt on his regular collection days and thn pet the new indorsement that no a- rtr'lv reader for six months. Subscriptions to be sent by mail, must be It li new uj r.llO vote f.r mnnlh id ana 1 1 win Mfc t- nre: xo "credit can be sriven for the nam" of old readers who are already taking The Daily Inquirer, as that, of cour-ie. doe uot represent a new Daily reader.

io reditu will be. riven for subscript ion orders. It SUNDAY, JULY 31ST, 1921 The Philadelphia Inquirer World's Series Baseball Coupon For Write or Stamp Name and Street. Of N'am of Town or City. Name of State.

Fill out with pen, pencil or rubber stamp and send by mail, express or messenger, The Inquirer World's Series Editor, Phila- delphia, Pa. Lock BOX 1063. I birth. mi?.