Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

AZETTE SECOND SECTIONPAGE TWO THE PITTSBURGH TIMES, SUNDAY, EMBER 1922. 80TH VETERANS OPEN WHEN URGED ATLANTIC CITY HOLIDAY PROGRAM IS DECLARED TO BE ITS GREATEST I Pittsburghers happily located at the Chai-fnn'e are: Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

MrTsene. ale. cate the importance of the days that intervene between now and the first The REAL Radiator Cap AP OPENS September Bookings Indicate Importance of Month at Resort. PAGEANT PEOGEESSES JISpbcial TtiKii to Thb Gizrrns Times- ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2.

Labor Day in thla resort this season is not only going to be one of the record breakers in point of attendance, but it will be the precursor for the liveliest September here in a loner time. The bookings for the month indi- Restore One Lock and Prove It Mail the coupon for free trial bottle Mary T. Goldman' Hair Color Restorer and teat ae directed on a elncte lock. See for youreelf how It restores the perfect, beautiful natural color Iearn how easy It la to apply ho clean and dainty Then when you know ou take no isk using Uiiat scientific laboratory preparation gel full slxe bottle from your, druggist or direct from me. But make the teet first.

This insures the safety of your hair. Mary'T Goldman's Halt Coior Restorer II a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. Easily applied with a comb, no Interference with shampooing, nothing to wash or rub off Mail the coupon Des't wait pro at enee bow roar ere? hair cse be resloi sssuy. safety, sorely. Mary Goldman's Hair Color Restorer ft sMssv flftsBBaBBBBBa vstotsfssssSsl 9fsftf 9 rMi aatvaMsW am, im year FREE trial bottle of Mary i GoWnae Umit Color Restorer Ttw natural totor ef my hmt tan blaea blrlor dart, brown mwthnw tight brown, drab or ft flaimt print jroor Mine and sdtlreaa ATLANTIC CITY.

is to te Held on the Million Dollar Pier September 8 to 15. are assumin satisfactory proportions. The exposi tion is designed to follow the close of the pageant and to further interest visitors for another week. Nationally known concerns whose wares are known to every housewife will display their goods. Pittsburgh folk3 at the Traymore include Mr.

and Mrs. H. s. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hixler, Mr.

and Mrs. II. H. Corhran. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Dixon, Mrs. Alexander McKniht, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Bauer, and family, Oeorge S. Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. McAllister. Ir. and Mrs. L.

W. Swope, Mrs. H. C. f.Surchmal, II.

C. Eurchinal, Jr. Mr. and Mrs W. C.

Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Couehlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Layton. The visitors from Pittsburgh at the Ambassador include Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Anderson, W. T. Johnson.

Mrs. Charles A. Rook, John S. Wendt, W. C.

McEldowney, Oeorce R. Da vies, Irwin W. Kddinger. Stanley Wilson. A.

Callander, T. Clifton Jenkins, John V. banner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.

Pierce, Mrs. Thomas J. Byrnes. New members of the Pittsburgh circle at the Klberon are Mrs. H.

1. Meinert and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Is. Herzenberirer, E. A. Srhiott. J.

Mrlntyre. Mr. and Mrs. A. n.

Miller, Chester B. Morley. W. E. Cochran, Miss Marie M.

Snvder. Miss Christine Wilkie. Mrs. M. R.

Hall. Mrs. G. Mc-Garity. c.

H. Hell, George W. Blackiston, Miss Maud Collins. Visilins at the Kentucky are the follow-ing residents of Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs.

J. Dunn. John W. Deitrich. Alexander Donaldson.

II. II. Finch. It. R.

Mr. arid Mrs. G. C. Hunter, -fcamuel 3.

Flesicner, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mullen.

Among the visitors from Pittsburgh at the BrcMkera are Morris Roth, Abe Daniels, Mrs. Williams. M. M. Kramer.

Mrs. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F.

U. Goldsmith, E. E. Henedict, M. Davis.

Mrs. Morris Long. Nat C. P. II.

Fisher." Lewis Fisher. Mrs. K. Rosenberg. Miss Anne Kosenberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mallinger, Irwin Weiner, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Schwartz, Maxwell Speer. Mr. and Mrs. Si M. Terner.

Allen Terner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris, Joseph Bogam, Jacob Levin. Louis A.

Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Pliiilip Braun, H. J. Carney, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Dorn. The recVnt arrivals from Pittsburgh at the Sea Side are: Miss E. Stoeeker, Mrs. M.

McDonald. Miss Myrtle Thomas. Mrs. D. rt.

Thomas. Mrs. Benjamin Hodge daugh ter. R. A.

McCarthy, Mrs. C. 15. Fortertleld, Miss Mary Beison, C. PorteriicM.

A. J. HeruJrickson. Mr. and Mrs.

Augu-t Bianke, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ncsbitt.

Mr. an! Mrs R. W. Prior, Miss Dorothy Pry-r, Mrs. Rov McCarthy.

F. H. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. V. M.

Ma- loney, Stanley Wilson. E. R. French, Norwood Bassett. Recent visitors from Pittsburgh register ing ht the Strand were: Mr.

nnd Mi's. A. L. Klonner. Miss Potls, H.

P. Brown, W. J. Phillips, Thomas Duff. H.

Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young. R. lister, M.

I. Ikirn. Carl GaKmnn. Miss Rdna Afurofr. Misa Estelle Gardner, W.

J. Phiilips. H. F. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hart, John Grimwold. The Haddon Hail Is entertaining among other visitors from Pittsburgh: S. S.

Robertson, H. D. Mason. Mr. and Mrs.

F. O. Certs, i Thomas Kenyore. Andrew Lylc. Mr and Mrs.

J. J. ijawler.y.1. K. Fulierton.

William G. Kennedy, Miss D. F. Fielding. Mr.

ami Mrs. M. C. Grover, Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Crosby. 1 TilAVELi Vll AT Practical as it is Handsome! Screw Snappy Cap on and leave it on. Press trigger and cap opens.

Fill radiator withont scotching your fingers! Then snap'erdown. Water can't slop out. Tidy! Snappy Cap is beautifully finished in rich, brilliant nickel and' durable glossy -black Built like a ten-dollar cap. Yet the price a trivial As for looks, there isn't a car on the toad with a finer-looking ornament on the hood. Takealockat Snappy Cap and see for yourself.

iensm SPARK PLUGS Over Five Million Bethlehem Spark Plugs give fullest service firing Ford cars, trucks and tractors. Type No. 8, suggested here, lists as Ford Part 5200. Regular priea everywhere Bethlehem Spark Plugs Ued exclusively by Packard. Studcbaker Light Six and other great cars.

Mrs. Hjrrv Davidson, Frank H. Kirk. W. P.

Mrs. C. B. Seey. Robert J.

Re-iman. Simpson, John F. J. R. Fuilcrton.

F. M. Wilkinson. Mrs. Homer S.

Miss Gertrude C. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Donaldson. Mrs, Georjre Feritte. Miss Jane I'eritte, H. C. Sumeral, Mrs.

J. H. Den-bach. Prominent among the Pittsburgh sojourners at the Brighton are: Paul Seward, P. M.

McNuity. Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Mc-N'ulty, August G. Cobb, E. M. Love, Hiss V. B.

O'Neill. Mrs. R. A. Lyne, Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Jennings and family, Mrs. J.

A. Hoiioway, Buron Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weil, George C. Forrey, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Summers. Residents of Pittsburgh who are making the Marlborough-Blenheim their home are: Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Xoyes.

J. P. JIcKelvy, J. G. Lafferty.

Mrs. L. Stewart. U. Klein, Mrs.

William McKee, Miss Margaret civee. r. and Mrs. II. L.

Mason. Miss Viola Thomas, J. M. Lorkhart, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Sanders. Miss Janice Weil. J.

G. Walker. Recent arrivals from Pittsburgh at the Senator arc: Edward J. Boyle. A.

J. Lohr, Frederick Schaltter, W. J. Slieerin. M.

K. Houscr, A. M. Klages, H. L.

Lindsay. The Dennis patrons from Pittsburgh at present include: J. F. Watson, Thomas Johnson, Frank Love. Byron Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Miss Catherine Knox. Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. liemley, H. P. Dllworth, Frarnk Tomkins.

New members of the Pittsburgh circle at the Sheibume are: Miss Marie Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Lehman.

J. F. Stephens and family, Louis Ferber, Mrs. M. Jawelak, H.

M. Richards, Irving Bennett. Miss Marjorie Hoilts. Miss Carol Armstrong. Mrs.

Edward Armstrong, Royer Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams. Miss Ijeona McCol-lough and Miss Lillian McCuliough are making thft Wiltshire their shore home. Joining the Pittsburgh coiony at the Both-well during the week were: Mrs.

O. S. Cad-aailader. Miss Nell McKay, Miss Mae' Mc-Andrew, Miss Geraidine Finnery. Mr.

and Mrs. A J. Dannenhauer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Butterly. Miss Roma Reggs. rs.

E. S. Beggs, Mrs. L. McCarthy, Mrs.

V. J. McCarthy. Auto Dealer, Reported Drowned, Held for Fraud BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 2.

(A. F. S. Albritton, formerly an automobile dealer, who was reported to have been drowned two years ago in an accident, was bound over today to await the action of a Federal grand jury on a charge of using: the mails to defraud. Albritton was arrested on the Pa cific coast in a search begun by Federal insurance company operatives.

after an effort was made to collect $105,000 life insurance he had carried. His son and a former employe also are held in the case. TRAVKIj Lilt. up. Write or piioo tor ruu 9 AVENUE Kxt.

So. 8 'st carry American rarettrt CS73i A TOUCH! I Deuenuenvs motorooh 'r bmu aiu' a a Look it over first! Then ask the price! Handles 95 of nuts on ALt cars Fords included. Complete in nat leather-like case, price anyone can pay pleasantly. CO. Zionists Parade Today To Celebrate Mandate An automobile parade and outing will be held by Pittsburgh 7.io.-"t organizations and many Ortho -ox JOEL HILUf AN Proprietor Auto 'Supply Men These and other forthcoming Bethlehem Betterments, advertised for steady quick selling, are sold you only through your, jobber, as a rule.

But INSIST on getting them and write us direct in case of delay. Cunard' Blue Ribbon Ship cf the Atlantic BETHLEHEM SPARK PLUG Bethlehem, Peu. of October. Conventions of interna tionaj interest will be held, one of them, that of the executive councillor the American Federation of Labor on September 8, at which Samuel Gora-pers, head of the Federation, will speak on strike issues, engaging the attention of the whole country. All this week the boardwalk has been filled with lively throngs, every resting place has been occupied from morning to night, the band concerts within and outside of the piers have been listened to by mulitudes, the amusement places from theaters to cafes have done a rushing business.

and daily the bathing beaches have presented the appearance of human anthills. As a spectacle this year's pageant has taken on proportions that will surpass that of last year. With Hudson Maxim, the inventor, as King Neptune, whose arrival will be at the Atlantic City Yacht Club wharf, where he will be greeted by a bevy of local beauties, there will be selected a queen from the ranks of 56 fair maidens sent here from as many cities, and the two will reign supreme during the carnival. More than 500 chairs have been entered in the roller chair parade which this year will be confined to the boardwalk and not appear on Atlantic avenue. As the chairs reach Albany avenue they will be dispersed by taking ail incline that will enable them to descend to the street and to scatter on Pacific avenue.

There will be 22 bands in the parade for this feature alone. Then there-will be a bathers revue, a reception and review of the beauties competing for the honor of capturing the golden mermaid, athletic events in which stars of the athletic world will compete, swimming contests, and in fact something to keep interest alive from morning to late at night during each of the three days the pageant is to continue. The fete will cost the city $50,000 and the various civic bodies are enlisted to make sure that there will be no lack of funds for the celebration. Plans for the Merchandise Fair that ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Oa Occam Front Fireproof Embodying every comfort and Service that should be included in a hotel, catering to the highest type of tourist and health seeker. Ammmricam mnd European Ptmrnm TJalioaitatl outdoor divernaoa. Jiew Golf Club privilege.

Fireproof Carafe, Seasible Rates xi i THE WAYXE-LEONARD 130 S. Maryland Atlantic City Jf. J. One-half block to Boardwalk. Large single and double rooms with or without private bath.

Hot and cold running weter in every room. Single bed 3. Table under supervision of experienced dietitian. Electric elevator. HOTEL SOMERSET Arkansas 2 from beach.

Running water. Good beds and good table. S3 up flally. tit un weekly. H.

J. KERSHAW. ARCADIA South Carolina Ave. off Beach 1 Everything new. Alga's optional HOT AND COLD WATER ALL ROOMS.

Elec. Moderate rates. 3 L. Santa Maria. THE BEECHW09D K.ntucky Ave.

near Beach. Em-op. plan. Panning water all rooms. Bathing privilege.

TRAVELS Clara's jrd Jauutfv tf2i ROUND THE WORLD tun ESS rf RANCH" mat Grass TOM 4 MO.NfHSCKLlSK.S.OOu.W Hotels. Fees. Drives. Gaidea, ass, Oark Oriaiasted Kouad the World Crajaaa dark's I0.li Cn.i. Pebrssrv 3.

TZi MEDITERRANEAN TBITstESS of SCOTLAND" 2SdOO Gr atasa) DAYS CRUISE. lV.od. Prnk Clirk, Tioe Buildint. Tsrk UelloB ationl Bunk 8. H.

tgenry First Bunk a. Dept. OCEAN CITY, N. J. 'Stop at the Best" American Plan AUGUST RATES rjooklrt on Hpt)uess MT.

CLEMENS, MICH. UODnT GLEr.lEtlS HJERAL DATI1S World renowned for Rhetimatism. Nervousness and that run-down condition. Open nil the year. Twenty miles from Detroit.

Write for Booklet. Bulnete Mrn'a Asso-cuition. Mt. Clemens. Mich.

BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. -m 9s ncj)irvr ttj Tsi ajar I auuE-mocc mouk tains acn nCTa sMiist, ruiu.il coum. pa. A strictly modem betel with xeelIot tabir sa4 eerriee. 10G private baths, espsettr Ma.

Altltode MOO feet. Splendid roxta; irolf. tennis, m. Will Kenialn Open nntil Ksrber JOHN J. It HON S.

Muster. BEACH HAVEN. N. J. ATTIWCnVE SEPTEMBER RATES THE ENGLESIDE Ail modern appointments.

Private Baths Bea and Fresh "Water. Five Tennis Courts. R. r. EKULE, Manager.

STEAMSHIPS. Trim JINGOLR JaUay ocean city.n.j. "MAURETANIA" i The Luxury Cruise Next Winter. CHARLESTON REUNION Many Ex-Soldiers Delayed by Late Trains 3,000 Expected to Attend. (Br Associated Fkes to GazErr Timk.1 CHARLESTON, W.

Sept. 2 Late trains today delayed somewhat the arrival of large numbers of the Eightieth division veterans for their annual reunion, but those (ivho were here continued during the morning their plans for entertaining about 3,000 for the three-day meet-ling. Early in the day about 250 members of the division's Veterans' Association had registered at the local headquarters. Meantime a two-section special train was speeding on its way from the East, bringing veterans from New York, Philadelphia and other eastern cities as well as large numbers from Virginia, one of the states from which the Eightieth was originally drawn. Word was also received that the special train from Pittsburgh, bearing the Western Pennsylvania men, and some of the West Virginia contingent, was about three hours late, as were most of the regular trains, on which a great part of the visitors were traveling.

The morning was spent in registering, finding sleeping quarters, either in local hotels or at the homes of the many families in the city and its suburbs who had offered to care for some of the boys" and in hunting up and exchanging greet ings with old friends. Late in the afternoon the first meeting was opened at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, and in the evening banquets had been arranged for the division and for a large number of the units composing it. 1 PINCHOTTOTOUR IN JUNIATA VALLEY Committees Making Arrangements for Demonstrations in Towns Touched by Itinerary. Specul Tei.et.sam to Thu Gazette Ttsins. HARRISBURG, Sept.

2. GIfford Pinchot is going to receive a worthwhile welcome from the Juniata valley counties when he begins his tour of the state next week. Arrangements are beins made for meetings at Lewistown and Mifflin and the towns in Perry counAy. where he is to visit Friday after his tour of Center county on Thursday. A Mifflin county reception' committee will meet the candidate's party in Center county and escort him to Lewistown.

where he will spend Thursday night. Committees have been formed in fct-veral towns to extend welcomes, and fr the first time in a state cam-paign women will participate. The candidate will have to move fast to keep his schedule. The following morning the Pinchot jarty will start from Harrisbure on a big tour of the Cumberland Valley. Meotines will be he'd at Carlisle and in Franklin and Fulton counties.

The party will be in liarribiirR ovrr Sunday, ami on Monday will go into Adams and York counties and then to Lancaster. NEW SCHOOLS TO CARE FOR 2,700 STUDENTS Four Buildings to Be Opened to Pupils Tuesday Cost $2,000,000. Four new sctiools proviiiinij 2.700 afWitional wili receive pupils far the first time when the city -schools reopen Tuesday. The new structures which were er-ctoil at a total cost of $2,000,000 are: Westinshouse High School, HomcwoG'l, partly completci, to accommodate 1,000 students; Perry Elementary School, North Side, two of three floors completed, to accommodate COO pupils; Greenfield Elementary School, virtually complete, accommodate 1,000 pupils ami Fairywood Elementary School, new buildinc in Twenty-eighth Ward, accommodate 100 pupfls. Work on completinK the construction of the buildintjs not finished will he rushed as the accommodations allowed by the completed sections will he overcrowded.

Teachers and pupils away for the summer are returning to the city and everything is in readiness for the reopening of schools Tuesday it was announced yesterday. An enrollment of 75.000 to SO. 000 pupils in the city schools is looked for Tuesday according to Dr. William M. Davidson, superintendent of schools.

All Citizens Law Abiding By Contract-Haynes WINONA I Sept. 2. (A. "Every American citizen has entered into a contract with the prov-crnrncnt, of which he is a part, to ob serve all the laws, and to contribute to the best of his ability to the support of the fundamentals of the government," declared R. A.

Haynes. Federal prohibition commissioner, in an address before the international convention of the Disciples of Christ (Christian) Church here this morning. "If there should be a general disre pard of the sacredness of such a con tract nothing but anarchy could result." Mr. Haynes also stated that during the past year there have been more than convictions for violations of the prohibition law in Federal courts. Ho said that arrests for drunkenness have decreased 60 per cent; legal consumption of "red" liquor has been reduced from about 130.

000,000 gallons before prohibition to about 2.O0O.0OO gallons this year. During past year various fines, assessments and taxes amounted to nearly tf.2.000,000, whereas the work of enforcing the prohibition laws cost (inly Park Florist Stricken at Work. B-eu, asrPfl 50. of 2 1 1 1 Salisbury Ftrcet. a florist nt the Phlpps ConsTvatory, Sehenley T'ark.

was found unronseious yesterday on the lawn near the comwrvutory and taken to the Homeopathic Hospital where he died a few minutes later. A hfrnorrhajf was said to have caused fcia death. A Notable snd Unique Event in Cmising History From New York, February 10, 1923. In full cooperation with the Canard Lint, witli all this means in ship management, service and cuisine. TO REGISTER State Eeajrue of Voters Issues Call for Early Enrollment.

LTO hold conference tSPBCTlt. TCIEGE'M TO ThI GiZETTB TlSfTSSl PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. A call to the women of Pennsylvania to register in as large numbers as possible next Thursday, the first of the three registration days, was sent out yesterday by the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. In this connection the league's call points out that both Gifford Pinchot and John A.

McSparran, Republican and Democratic nominees for governor accepted invitations to attend the first winter conference of the league to be held in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, on October 17. Discussing the importance of registration and its relation to the October 17 conference, Mrs. John O. Miller, chairman of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, issued this statement. In view of the significance of th6 coming election, in that it means the choosing of a most representative list of public officials, state and national, anj also because of the effect on the future political leadship in Pennsylvania, women voters should be registered.

Everybody must be newly registered. The registration which was good for the primary election is not valid for the November election. It happens that the importance of the coming election will be crystallised, fo to speak, at the October 17 conference of the league at which both Mr. Pinchot and Mr. McSparran will speak.

Your interest in the expressions of those two candidates at that time will be all the more fruitful if you are registered for the November election and properly qualified to cast a vote and thereby pass on the issues personified by those two leading candidates. Try to be registered on the first day set aside for that purpose, September 7, if you are a resident of any one of the cities of Pennsylvania. If you live in a borough or township, you can be registered 'either September 5 or 6. The big point is to have as larse a registration as possible on the first day. This is bound to result in a larger reeis-tration for the state as a whole than if we are all easy going and leave this duty until the last day.

Those who fail to register in cities next Thursday may register on September iy or October 7. Republican and Democratic women voters members of all parties should make certain of their registration. If you are interested in your party and your stat. be sure to register, else you cannot take part in the general election. In addition to Mr.

Pinchot and Mr. McSparran, the speakers will be Prof. Clyde L. King, chairman of Mr. Pin-chot's unofficial committee on state finances and Dr.

Leonard P. P'ox of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, who is a member of Mr. Pinchot's committee and the commission of reorganization. HERRIN JURY PROBES ABSENCE OF TROOPS Inquirers Seek to Place Re-sponsibility for Failure to Call Soldiers. HT ti Pbksstm 1 1 TlMES-T MARION, I Kept.

2. The grand jury investigating the Herein mas sacre in which 22 persons were killed, also is a thorough inquiry into the responsibility for the apparent failure to call troops in time to prevent the slayings, it became known today. A number of well known citizens have been called before the investigating body, and questioned along these lines, it was learned. Should the grand jury find any traces of dereliction of duty on the part of anv officials, recommendations of impeachment likely will be made, it was said. It is expected that the to ask for troops after Col.

Samuel Hunter of the adjutant general's office had recommended such steps. will be commented on. The grand jury decided to adjourn this afternoon until Tuesday morning. Public Debt Increase For August Reported WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.

An increase' of $85,000,000 in the public debt during August was announced today by the Treasury. On August 31 the total stood at $23,042,755,934, as compared with on July 31, and with $23, 922.329,(165 on August 31 a year ago. The increase was accounted for mainly by the sale of Treasury securities on August 1 amounting to approximately $345,000,000, while the redemption of outstanding indebtedness on that date aggregated Ordinary receipts of the government for August aggregated $217,000,000, as compared with $242,000,000 during the same month last year, while the total ordinary expenditures chargeable against ordinary receipts aggregated $222,000,000 during August, as against $316,000,000 during the same month last year. Public debt receipts for the month amounted to $538,000,000 against in August a year ago while public debt expenditures aggregated $453,000,000 compared with in August.1 1921. Answer Sent Mexico On Herrin Mine Case SPRINGFIELD.

Sept. 2. (A. Jov. Small tonight announced that an answer to the eom-paint from the Mexican government that Mexicans were assaulted at Herrin, 111., at the time, of the Rent mine riot, has been sent to Secretary Hughes at Washington for forwarding to the Mexican representative.

Mr. Scott, the governor wrote Secretary Hughes, would be glad to meet the Mexican representative and show him that it would have been "impossible' for the assault to have taken place as alleged. Fascinating inland excursions from all ports of call. Madeira. Otbra'rar, ASgJcrs, Monre Carlo, the Dsrda- I r- i i r.lMtin.

Pnnf untheN'ie POLICE HAVE BUSY MONTH WARRING ON HOME DISTILLERS Cataract. $950 details. American Express, Travel Dept. 50! LIBERTY Grunt 3tiU mxrcvrr yov Express I Wonder Alues by 30,000 Jewish congregations tomorrow celebrate the ratification of 8 Palestine mandate by the -Let 1 of Nations. The parade will tt at 10 o'clock from the Zionist in-r stitute.

Center avenue and Green siren, and thf pici ic will take pla on the grounds of the 8u.nr ar Outinj Association at Chew Speakers will be Adolph Edt' i nier city treasurer, and Mjvir flea, baum, both of whom ret'Srnef'ronl Palestine last week. The program also will include dancing, concerts and athletic contests. The following committee is in charge of arrangements: William Shiff. chairman; Mrs. M.

Krleger, i Dr. S. Seegman, Beth Lachme, Baer Horvitz, Rabbi B. A. Lichter, I'rol.

Israel A. Abrams, Dr. S. BIoomttAtv and Dr. B.

B. Wechsier. On the New Palatial. Oil Burner 1 Ji Cunarder "LACONIA" SPECIAL SEPTEMBER RATES GOOD TO REMEMBER Beat I Mewls faaovated and refurnished elevate, slat ll it right, private baths, hot cold RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS I (with mealsi. 14.00 us daihr.

weekly. Free Bathing frraa Phone A. C. 3988. Booklet.

Ownership Management. IT J7T71NCTj Reduced September ra eluded. With running i daily $15 up $1.06 to 12.59 Into Si 'Plan 1 lock stra. ouses klet. aslett.

Pacific Arkan.J6u. 'on Million I ''tafcjT aneing. excel surf batrtth urh. -ne 3280. eh sv en.

to a-eure homelike rn in Attn excel-Jonal home Weekly. J. RICKAR- York A-f r5 rtitahed ao, a during lka We are at reduced rat Dally. Management. OTEL CALVERT Vlrgina Avenue near Beaeta.

Ope- an year. The meet home-like se tm Atlantic City. Rooms with run-Btng water, or bath. Bathing- privilege For booklet, rates, etc. write direct, or call.

H. K. Walnwrlght. Pgh. Representative 4ST second Ave.

Phone 1820 Hazel. CHESTER, INN XCW TOBK AT NEAB BEACH. Centrally located. Convenient to churches nd .111 attractions. Rooms with running water and wrfvate baths.

Electric lights. Elevator to street level. Large, comfortable ncauf aad rooms. Special Knn rates Booklet. MRS.

O. KNAUER. at. Chesrlea Place aod Beach. Capacity 5.

Hverr appointment In cuisine and service, nomine; water. Private baths. Spncious fryer and lonntlne room. Solarium. Greatly redoeed Fall rates.

Descriptive booklet. M. Orslnm fTotel Company. I K.VTtU HOMF.f.IKB. COMFORTABLE booth Carolina Ave.

and Bach. A hotel for Wife. Sinter. Mother or Dad. Running Water in Every Roort.

American Plan Week'v rates 2 to 24. Private bath 2s to Daily t4 to i. Linton Arnold. NEW MELROSE HALL Carolina Ave. nesr Beach.

Central to all Rooms with running water; irrator street; unexcelled cuisine. Capacity 2S0- Bathing from hotel. S3.30 dav. fl7.S0 Un wkly. Owner mgt.

Sept. ratca IINIA Ocean front Brick hoti-1. American plan up. Earopean plan up. Booklet.

MEW ALNXE 37 80 Kentucky Ave Block from Beach. Rates (1 up. American and European plana. STEAMSHIPS. a Ths firxt.

the and th to go completely cround the woritL Leaves New York Nov. 21, 1922 130 days. $5,000 in Fines Collected from South Side Violators of Woner Act. 102 PERSONS ARRESTED The war on home distillers which is being waged by the South Side police under direction of Commissioner Itobert J. Mcintosh has resulted in the month of August being 'the busiest month in the history of that station, according to figures issued yesterday.

Last month almost in fines for violations of the Woner act were collected. The campaign started February 12 and up to August 31 resulted in 150 residences being entered and searched by raiding siuads in the South Side and West End. There were 102 persons arrested, of which 25 were women. Most of those arrested were charged with illegally manufacturing- liquor and were in many cases foreigners, according to the police. Fines ranging from $25 to $100 were imposed at the hearings.

Eighty-nine persons paid their fines, eight were, held for court and three in lieu of their fines were sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse. The fines collected were turned over to the City Treasury. A total of 95 complete stills were confiscated and turned over to the city property custodian. Between 700 and 800 gallons of moonshine whisky was seized and 4.000 gallons of mash, including corn, rye, raisin and prune, were destroyed. The mash waa destroyed by mixing it with oil and the liquor was poured down the sewer by the police.

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