-l'" i . " -" " , .... . ."'" . I fcvK:fi. V STIV't, issft. &M$u. KJliv 1 ' s? is; . ".Mi I. ) i pi ' thi 1 m r; SSI IV K. iJ . rA ,'vi' nni inr ninn runner 'Wi.'., nil III! I V I II IA I HAMILIUN IHKtAI Demoted Lieutenant Says He Will Shew 'Inside Workings' of the Department PLEADS 'GUILTY' TO CHARGE Andrew T. Hamilton, -ivhe Ih fighting JiN demotion from pollen lioutenmit te pntrelmnn. nKMrtpil teilny he will bring te Ikhf vemp of tlic liHilp workings- of the lVilIre tltirt'.-ni. Hninlltr-ti enltuil 11 dnlnj until in'it Thurrdav, wlir-n uirnlitiii'il tednv bcfiiri-thr- Civil Service Trinl Himrd en n chnrcc of iniiliordIniitleii. He jilemleil ' fftillt.v" te the InMiWitltintleti rim n;e but e-)1nined while lie would net lepert for tint v ns- u inilreliimn lie would re port us n liriitennnt. "I linve wltnexiex wlm knew tlie iti Mde Wiirkiitcx of the 1'nliif Oi'i:irtl.i' nt who wl'l offer ti'stlmniiv for me." he mill. "lVreniillj I Iiim- no desire t" rrmnl.i in the IMliv I'M iirtmi'iil Inl' my r-i i"iit in Is nt i.i!(. " C i if mi !!. Woelruff. pri'-nlini:. im-l Sip lllli'll 'ill .Mll' llifi h.id n - . pi" "p .ivit the di'liiv wli"ti Mll! n fl' - I l'i c ii"- Iniiixr'f nil the " -1 jiii'- -iMir Ml. W.i.i ln'T -ml he lui.l n '.'It f;v i liei3i I). I'nrter. former I ?- 1e T I'ulili S if.Mi . .eiiitiieii.liii'.' II i i i l'feli 1.. mi . ll'icicnl iifilii-e iilU.ei l' Vi". drnff .lis.) s,-iii ilicic uiix no .piex ti"II il.nin tii s.i.i.1 x.-ivlee givi'li liv Ilnn.l in ffi.ni I'.tOl until tlm in "-. I ii-ilii. thiil." .aid the ile-ll!",'-l pnlVeii in. "hill I lllli.t i!n ullt in i'i llti ex. w:i: ... olTeil e Sir. wnrl'l and milie m li vitn; -inil I a m xnl.l I ;;!J;.:f-;jJ Wneilniff then asked Asi.ixr.inl T"!iitiext .if tin. Piil, I!.. Siifeti Illicit- XJepniriin nt. the sump eije.ti.ni he liml Jut te Mill's. Mr. T pe. s..,, t. ' mbii. s,.,.ir.. would net sff,.r )( , put postponement As the former lieutenant left the iiniriii'j room ih wiixjeineii i. .Mill, anil Tempe. i, who xlappeil htm oil the Lack. ' Iliiinllten ictnini'd the friendh salute ' The heard lieanl tctlmein asraln.i ' I'lltte iiiiiii Hubert 1 Wi.e. a N- 1 Wi.e. a N"-;ii. I rmivcen with neglect of dntv. Kiuaniiel Keltixtelti. an In. titmice i... lector, .aid he was robbed .lime i at Tue'itj -secen.l and ll.ilinn st1(.eN In five Xesreex and that Wi.e would net pe te his aid Wise denied the chars;. . The ease was held under advisement. NEW MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN Bidders Will Be Allowed te Further Modify Proposals, Says Norris Washington. July tl A tin til oppor tunity te offer further modifications te their proposals fur development and operation of the Hevernment's power nnd nitrate products nt Muscle Sheals. Ala., will be given te nil bidders w hose P . i . i. i . .. .. eners nave neon considered n t m mui- ; ate Agricultural Committee, riiairman ierris iioneiinccii loeay. After an executive meeting of the committee Chairman Norris said letters euld be sent te the bidders inviting them te appear at a meeting called at his home here en Thursday evening July 13. Hoever & Sen Lew en Hospital Bid Sealed proposals for bids en erection of a building te house internes nt the Philadelphia General Hospital. Thirty fourth and Pine streets, were opened today in t lit office of Director Furbush. The low bidder for general construction work was F. L. Hoever & Sen. S2f).". Jillil. Fer the heating contract Charles E. Monday Company bid ?2.-,OC.O. A bid of .$10,035 for installing plumbing fixtures was made by N. Connelly and for the electrical work a bid of $11.7(1.' as innde by tlie Hlectrieal Contracting Company Deaths of a Day PERCIVAL DRAYTON Pcicivnl Drayten, insurance broker, died yesterday at his home in Stenton avenue. Chestnut TI 111. after n long ill- ne.ss. He was fifty -two years old. He was operated en in I-'ebrunt.v. 1021, In Jehns Hepkins Hospital. Itul- tluiere. and remained there for scleral months. Shortly after the operation he became pnralvred. Although Mr Drayten w-.is graduated an nu engineer from I.ehigb 1'nlversltv, he decided te engage in the insurance i business. He was connected with the I Penn Mutual Life Cempnui . of which bis father was at one time vice nrest. ' dent. Funeral services will be held tomor row night at fl o'clock In Si Themas' Protestant Episcopal Church, White- marsh. He ii survived by a widow, Mrs. I Percival Drayten, and a daughter, Careline. William Glen Worthlngten i William Olen Worthlngten. a widelv Irtiiivn ..l.'.ir innnilfnetlirpr nml fnliuee,, ' importer, died yesterday of purnlvsis at j his home. He wns sevenli-twe vears old. The funeral will h Saturday, from his residence. The Rev Purmnn Sheek, of the Church of the Advocate, will conduct the services Mr. Worth Werth Worth intten Is survived by a widow, three sons, two married daughters and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Sara Ruth Conway The funeral of Mrs. Sara Ruth Con Cen way, US-Id Lycoming street, who died Sunday at tbe age of fifty -one, will be held tomorrow from St Stephen's Church, Ilrend nnd Iiutler streets, Burial will be at Hely Sepulcher Ceme- tcry. mvk. i enw-ny is survived uy a Jiusbnnd nnd seven elilldren SIip whs a member of Shnndegnn Council, Ne. 201, D. of P . Star of the Wesf Ledge, Ne. :i2, O. S. of IL; Mary I'pulstan Circle. Ne. :i". L. F. of A. ; Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. II. , Division N... 25; Indies' Auxiliary nt diaries w. Hew itt l'est. ."Ne i.rt. and I'tiiiiuieipina - . , ... . ., uuapier, i.iiuii- .inr .ueuicrs. Warren W. Remmel Yarrn W. Remmel, thirty-six years ' eld, en overseas veteran, formerly of tell city, died of heart disease en July Jij-t '4 In San Francisce, where he hns been K'tJ4tlng with his sister. Mrs. Rebprt II. rWIlcett. word et ins dentil was re- calved by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn J. Remmel, who live at 1020 Chestnut street. Mr. Itemmel served ft year In France with the Hendipmr ttr Company, 110th Infantry, of the JTw tnty-cighth Division. Funeral of C. F Webb Tlie funeral sendees of Charles F. Webb, n veteran member uf the Phila delphia Stock Exchange, will be con ducted tonight In the home of his brother, Jehn S. Webb, 2.'I(IS North Seventeenth street. Mr. Webb died en Tuesday. He wns seventy-six yenrs old nnd had been n member of the Exchange ,Blnce 1870. At the) time of his retire ment, four years age, lis was connected with the firm, of Geerge A. Huhn & gaM. Mr, Webb was a member of 1Tb red. Nn. 121 II unit A tf ,:..jiji rt Nn new t n n n' ".,.- "--, 'v, w.w, , vr, V, , GASSED AS I X jA J ss m h CflBL x V A v iL " - f'i ' ' '''' ' '' ' . A 'rxrew,. 'aKOV'i. i-SKSyEK2 :WH ,, .'. i'.-v;?,K.7.iiiiarJ. tt2&SJh. 2 ,, .ia'jsisca?y Mice and Mary Scliult, uliii were overcome by pis from a defective meter In their home. .Alary Is .heuii in the arms of her I'nelc Prank, a brother of Mrs. Sehiilly. Anether uncle, Harry Srlitlll, a brother of the children's lather, was asphyxiated UNCLE JOE CANNON HAS HIS FLASK LOSE IT? HARDLY! , . - , , n , ,, n , , lint It .s Only a I we-Ouncr One ana H as 'resented te tin Representative w..ci.l..ni. ii,. a I'nple .Tne I' - itmnn uiin in. hu" n.isk- n two-eiinee inn. ..Ivimi liv I.U nlivxicinn. He did i net suder the cnlnnut) of leln it - . from his coat pocket in the apprepria talon loom of the Heuse several days n go, as reported, but the report In spired the following "Cannennnde" by 1 1" race K. McKnrland. of the St. l.eul l'est- Dispatch. AVhe wan thf nenit. r.rnv Iir me axU Who fllchi-.l niir Urn I.' Jmenh'x tt..lC Tlirt flask he carrlcil m l.t-i hip Fmm which te uh a iult nip. cif mltev xluff we uxml te knew. In happ lax nt Umi: uicn Hew I'nulil nri hav" xurh littlf tart. HtKanJIeNf ,f Iht "eIatpad at Hew piiuhl en Iia n n"nn anil Inw Te rob i.iir 1'ar nl'l U.trlp .loe? Te rob Ihi' ' t.lnw el . l.ank. Tx bad tneinth and Mtverx lank. 1 Te rob a Braveyar.l of Its .lea.!, '(1 fnlr nnuv t tin nfrihan's nren.il Are crlm.Vx u mtKhtV p? if ctrtumi'tanie. all wei the orphan's brcail rnapp, ceu'ium. known, nut cursed be he who lireiks the lec'i Te rob u. of our prlvate .tock. Or, what la worn", will watch hlx chance And deal our ll.iuer from our pants And spare us. pray the crushing blew, Of detnit this te Uncle Jee. The lines were sent te Cannen with GETS CONFESSION BY POSING AS YEGG Express Agent Risks Death te Win Confidence of $1,500,- 000 Mail Robbers IN ROLE OF SAFE-BLOWER i New Yerlt. July (1 Through a woman, the dete.-tlies of tlie American Express Company and of the Pinkerton Aisenev and Inspectors of the Pest- eflicp Department were led te the trail of the ,1 ,-4."VJ . 1 IT.t loot in cash, bends and stock certificates stolen from n mail truck lende.l with registered mnil pouches in Ix'ennrd street en the night of October 21 last Confession of one of the robbers and commitment of the three under arrest te jnil in Sl2."i,000 ball each ended the investigation yesterday and revealed the details ei uie reiiiauiin...- i.uuu i,i sn.i of the robbers for inanv months i Oorden T. McCarthy, special agent of the American Express Company at i Puffnle, who will shaie largely in the big rewards the Postelhce Department of- , fered for airest and conviction of the rnntiers. iiv-u n.r ninn ii in in.- h"'" i of a preffsMutiiil safe-blower. Arts Hele of Safe-lllewer lTn Im.l te talk. eat. re-it and mev nhnilt nu n SIlfe-bleWlT ill PVPTV OCtlOn, for one slip In ills impel sonutien would have disclosed his deceit te ids crafty- il.i.ci.tn.li'lll lllllllTV. The plunder from the mail truck had been gene two months when McCarthy came by ncellent into the ranks of these seeking its trail On dun in Iluff.ile In Dei ember be conducted the epre-s company's In vest ij,i ion when two small sates con taining $70,000 in uienev orders were miiMi fi-nm tin. truck bj four bandits en the win from the t-xpicxx ...nipanv elli.-e in MiiL'iirii l mix m me iiuireii.i station for shipment te I'.ulTale. Tim safes were feun I empty fifty i lnies fn;n Niagara Falls. Netice of ' t,e theft, with the numbers of th stolen order-, was sent oie.iiicaxi Wennii iles First Clue Mrs. Mnrthn Fuller, of this cliv, early last March elTer.xl an American Express Company money elder In pay ment for purcluiM'x at a department store. When this order wax turned in i id me i-i.u-s.- i-wiiuniii.t " hi,-. ...".- I . . M ,,,. ,,f ,hexe stolen .it Niagara I-'iIIh l-nl n. .Mil r well! HI s,.,. ,,, (-s. Mrs. ""' Fuller, who was trn.ed ti. in r Heme through delivery of her purchases. i Mrs. Fuller Intenned tlie detective that she bad ricehi-d the order from one of the men te whom she rented rooms. He In turn reported that he had taken It In a transaction from it "(ieerge Urewti," helped the detective te locate llrewn, and kept his agree ment te make no mention of the matter te "llrewn." Was "llrewn" arrested? Absolutely net. He wns the only live wire that might be used te illuminate the I rail te the stolen money orders He was watched for weeks, inspected by all the "photographic ce" experts of crime lliM'sugaiien wee eeuiu ne um'ii, and i one of them, in nisi sight, IdcntHiixl him ns an expeii feiger and an ex convict. Ills criminal tccerd did net show liliu as of the ranks of held-up men, Through him. however, lay the tiall te them, nnd .Mcdirthv set about win ning his confidence and his secrets, McCarthy, then ami there, became a safe-blower. ROOMS AND HOAllniNa TO FIT TO UK pura in auvvriisipil' etv PUSO .0.-iluV PUBLlb EVENING THEY SLEEP , , 72mS! ?"r CT: iW ; -lSXW,i.KiXXlSiaitnt'Vti,m. by His Docter expression of the hope that the pre sciiptiini would be refilled and C'nnnen replied as fellows : "I have jour favor with inelesure, and. after rendlni' your 't'annenade,' 1 am williiiK te let the xten go un un eontradicted and thank Jim for your tribute. Yeu mm- Imvn heard that ninnv wa.s age I gave a premise te the news' - miner i-oin-snendeiiis in WnshliiEten thai when tliev bail a ceed sterv and no one te lather it they might appre priate my nnme without fear of con tradiction. I have had a geed many thrust upon me, some of them irritat ing, bul generally the ether way, and I reckon the score Is in my favor. "I have n flask two ounces pre sented by my doctor, but knowing tlie boys in the press gallery as well as In the Heuse, I de net bring it te the Capitel, as it would represent neither hospitality nor temptation scarcely nn emergency. That may have been' the Inspiration for tlie story. It has. how ever, served a friendly purpose as an Inspiration for the 'Cannennde,' and I am again in debt, net only te you, but te the newspaper fraternity, and I thank you." LAY SCHOOL FOND JAMON HARRISBURG Beard Here Mere Concerned Over $600,000 Due Frem 1921 Than Later Appropriation DELAY IN RECEIVING FORMS Tnilure of the Philadelphia school district te ebtnin its State anproprla anpreprla anproprla tien for 1022 and SGOO.OOO for 1021 is due te no neglect or delay en the part of nny members of the Philadelphia Heard of Education. William Dick, secretary of the beard, exnlaintd tednv. Mr. Dick made this explanation when asked about the notice sent bv Auditor (tencral Lewis te Superintendent of runiie instruction Klnegan, in which it wns said there are some three hun dred tnnly school districts in the State for which certificates of allotment have nor been presented nnd of which Phila delphia is one. Failure of the Stnte te forward the money is regaided in educational circles ilfre ,,H j,t en(1 of t,1(1 s,0ii!,hts 0f flf PPnernlly jumbled condition of the Mate s nuances rather than Ipcbnlenl errors en tlie part of school officials. Mr, Dick explained that nr.lllientlnn for the J022 allotment was made No Ne vember 4. According te the Edmonds act it is ncce-ssnr.v te enter claim for this money net later than November 1. but, according te Mr. Dick, the official blanks en which the applications must lie made were net received here from Harrlshurg until November l. Scheel emViii's acre, according te Mr. Dick, are mere . encerned about the W'""' V"," ,r,nR fri,,Vf'-1t;k upe';U Harding Ailnnnistrat'iV,,, f . inie T "i"" ,l"'1 ."I'l'i'opriatien , ,,' tiat jt premised much and has for 1022. Tlie furuier. it was pointed out. was appropriated by the Legls- lnturc of mill, but has net yet been i pain. Auditor Cenerul Lewts notified Dr. Finegan yesterday that unless certifi cates of allotment are forthcoming fiem the tardy school districts, he will write te every superintendent In the State asking when their returns were inude te the Department of Public Instruc tion. Lewis declares he hns been trying for months te obtain from Docter Finegan the desired information Auditor (ictiernl Lewis says records of his department show Unit until the dose of business en June .'III certificates t - , ,, , - a-. ,,.,.. .,,., iui i. lit i. in. -ill i.ir .. .Mi.i-.iifii were re. . , f , ,; , ..... Instruction and annreved bv ' . . . :: y the Audi- for (Jeneial. Warrants for S;t.(!.'l".:i84 of this amount were received by the de partment, audited and forwarded te the State Treasurer, nml that $2, 5 15, 250 was paid, leaving net quite $0,000,000 which the State still ewes. The Department of Public Instruction j Issued a table showing hew the Ktute j school funds h'd been apportioned! among the counties for the 11(21-22 pay meiits as cenlrasieil with the appor tionments of the llUS-ll) and 1020-21 I periods, It Is stated each district le- ' reived an increase in operation of the I 1021 acts. I Philadelphia, with $l,!l5P.,:t()0, a gulp 0 I 1 tl' Hfi BnlnnrN MM "''''' ""''r 'Htletsm. Hut it .will en ' th ' i 7 .'m ' . 'S'llif net se easy te say why ., steps I -erne cones third wit WTffl ''' hp tnU,'n lmnl rwilWnn In .'".'' '"(V i'L'.."' "J r.:.'.V,r.' " ternatienal associntie... gain of about a quarter of a million. UNHCALAIILK MT. EVEKK8T TtiA umtuiceaHful ettt-mpt te seal th world'" hlghust mountain, us well a all tin. pertent werW-lnterent evenli In dlitanl, iteming Indln, nre tl.a nubject et dlipalchei trem ftlcher, en of lha aplcndia altlf et teianrn corrnapendtnti. whoa maaaMfl .-. par raxularly in tb l'oai.ie LrceiB. "Ualia i( a, nauii.-- ai, . LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUJjI e, x , - MRS. LUCY WILSON p twunra aimvi III I'l llllllllll -"tllVIll Principal Tells Educators What Seuth Philadelphia High Is Doing for Girls WORLD CONGRESS PLANNED Renten. .Tnlv 0. IiIpMh which guide the faculty of the Seuth Philadelphia 'hnxp lM nre nfrnld of trnfilc police pelice HIrIi Scheel for (lrln In hulldltis wttier!) men and thoe who are net. .lust womanhood were outlined In an ad- . where Hie line of demarcation lie Ih dres by Mr. I.ticv L. V, . AMNeii. jn matt-r for debate, tint certainly the principal of tbnt school, nt a meeting rliihses iii-p Mibmerged Inte one an trafflc here th h afternoon of the Department U n.....,.,! i 1... .tm... AUMn.,n. ,,i of Secendnry Kdlicatlen of the Nntlnnal I Education Assoc ntlen linns for a world conference en edit- Mnllr.n Ia xn l.nl.l 1.. 1 ll'1 nn ,.ntl ..!.,,. u,,.ii ... ,i- in-iv, lit ., i.'c ', .. Mini' !, i. , , , . way. AtiRtiRliM C. Themas, Stnte Su- wIiik for lilm tniiiiy frlpiuli, who leave pcrlntendent of Schools of AuKusln. I ""'I1; 'f I'niise for the man who "has Me., i-ald tednv In presentinn te the " Millie for everybody, from the man noseclatlon the report of the t'emmlttce with n Itolls-Heyce te the man with a en 1-Yirclcti Itelntiens of that body. j I-'enl." The report of the leclslntive com- t Heiii'; n inline pelicemnn most eer eer mlfslen urRcd the csiabllxhnienl of a , inlnlj I- n't all "beer and skittles." Federal department of education anil ' Th re I the uncertain driver, who said: "A larse tiercentnite of tencher- vcnturcn Inte the thick of traffic when In Amc-lcan public schools have neither 'she should net have Knuluntcd from the the elucatlen nor the professional I back-y.'r.'d practice, the alwn.VK-in-a-trnlnlnir n-'ccxpary for efilclent service." hutr," f-'lew, who turns a blind eye te ('urcsln ncw.pui'er readini: in the , Lemcphere and ilnshcs across the schools of the ceuuti) were udiecnte.l , street niralnst traffic; te sav nethitiR in an n. Mrcx by (1. S. Hire, wipcriiser i()f I(. ,lri t-r who disregards "no left of M'bii il libraries In Mndlnen. Wis, hiiiul turns" . rupll . his paper said, new ipcnd ! censl.lei ihle lime en such subjects a.x , HIK.-..II . iuiii up) i" ",' after the.i lenve school, but it Is mere Important that time should be given te newspiner reading s,i thin pupils mii gain a knewledue of hew te lead put er . sepiirntlng what Is real new. an I what Is of real value fiem what ix int." Ivnual t'lianee for All (nils A is. i snn in i I "The pole star of our faculty In the 'the lips. Ills ne.e wrinkles n bit across I Seuth l'hiladelphia High Scheel feri dlrlx has been this plluciple Te give te every one of our ehild.vn, legni'd- ICSN of llllt lelltl 111 I In i.i.eii,-,li,,w. milt with her Individual ahllitiiM. the up- ' perttiiuty te ruintlen as a higli-mlnilcil. open-minded, pract'eal school .Itl.cii, trulj demecrntlc in ;iirlt. eipialh at ease with her superb rx and her infe riors, intent en getting and en giving the best of which she It. cnp.ilile. "First. We have tried te knew the children end te help them te knew themselves. Te this end. (a) As much n. jie.. Ihle, the home room teacher keeps her girls through the f.eir .leafs. In 'he home room the teacher heliis '"P" I'raetice thrift nml te bank their '"vl''Ks: '" B've. sj stetn.it icalh audi Intelligently : te unilerntnnd and pin.- ' 1,' C-""A nianners iind gee, morals, (hi s iiim li as possible, each teacher comes in contact with the girls, net tily In the home room and In the i-l.-isv i-.'inin, but al-e in some form of definite extra cut rieular activity I'very girl in the school has tlie opportunity te take part, within school time, in n social club, (ci We use all th" time of one teacher and half of the time of another In visiting the homes of the children. Stimulate te (ircafrr ICITcrt "Second. We have tried te give the children every opportunity in express themselves. Te IhW end: (a I In the ilassroems we have net only actually seclalbc.l the recitations without stulti fying machinery, but we ate making a sane use of dratnnli'.atlen, problems and projects, and (hi whenever it lias been wertli while we have effectively social ized public functions as nsxemiilles and commencements. It is net unusual ler dm frli-!.. tli,,insili-r.s ,.. .,..1. f I forums en various subjects, ranging I from Knickerbockers in "nlmi-nni. ,,-:. I candidates. :. - .- .!.,, "Oiris new pnitlcipntc effectively in the government of the vli ml, It has taken us six yens i., arrive nt this just 'mean' of democratic rule, but we have actually begun te arrive. "We have tried te give each child as much intellectual pabulum ns she can digest nnd assimilate. We have tried te stimulate our children te greater ef fort. First, by frequent public com cem com ineiidntletis, usually of groups, rather than indlvlilunl : second, by publicly awarding tne M-hoel letter for superior 'chelarsliip, as well as athletic prowess; third, by public initiation of these who, by reason of sehelarship. character, service and leadership, had become members of our Torch Chapter of the National Hener Society." Te Pred Harding en League Issue Continued from I'iirp One and Harrison In asking what has be come of the association of nnttens, is, of course, te raise nn issue for the coming campaign. Issues nre net plen tiful. Democrats feel that thev have n geed chance te win the next Heuse if they crystallize pepnlnr discontent upon some subject. Thev believe thnt tbere is a geed deal of sentiment in this country for some organization of the world which will tend te th- keeping of international peace. '11. nf riftln rt lm crnt Interest i played in this country ever P'xldent Harding's ensual suggestion that the armament limitation conference should be followed by some mere general ngicc. ment among tlie nntiens. eilers were immediately- received nt he Wlm - rift-.,.. .. ... Heuse of aid In presenting thlR project te the voters and of stimulating publl ' opinion en It. in general tlie wemeenme line ei in lone nothing. Inte this program the Inactivity of the last few months en the association of nntiens fits per fectly During the campaign it was fie.p'ienth suggested te friends of the League that the practical way te bring about international association was te ete for Mr. Herding. During the conferences nt Marlen nothing was se much discussed between the President-elect and the men In vited there as the association of na tions. Mr. Harding, the country was given te understand, had a definite plan In mind and then, since March -l, 1021. nothing has happened except Mr. Harding's hastllv withdrawn Intima tien that tne wnsinngten ueniercnce ----- ------. . . . , , might be followed l.y tlie carry lug Inte : , frirt rtf l,ln nnrnnsp. "- - (Juestlen Foreign Policy Tlie Democrats nre likely te attack the whole foreign policy of Mr. Hughes ns a de-nothing policy. They will net only point te the failure te take any steps toward currying out the campaign pledge of nn nssoeintlen of nations, but they will ask why neatly two years have gene by without anything being accomplished toward bettering relations with Mexico and why the Pnlted States has refused te co-operate In plans for reaching an agreement with Russia. On these two latter subjects the Frem new en with Cecil's plan for disarmament up for discussion, and with tbe League meeting this summer, this question will come, te the fore, At present Secretary Hughes declines te discuss Lord Rebert's plan further than te express general sympathy with nny plan making for peace, I . TRAFFIC POLICEMAN USES ! SMILE CURE ON I Pinsnfiir Ifrlfiitfc Finds Bread Grin Can Unravel Worst of Street Jams Every One Has Sense of Humer, Blucceat Finds, and He Applies Discovery Daily Tliere nre two rlnssp of neenlp. Kir,p,,il, niniwlilniit reetfl. One tliinsr dl.xtlnculshea McMnnn? a mnllc. Ills never falllne geed humor lint M,.lnnns iuxi Mnllps "is M)t,tn (,P nnturnl thing frir' a I feller te de. te smile," tie said. ,,!, i,n,. , ,,, (.,11P 'Yeu It nil i mil ut f Int (I Int wnpnml nntiifn Stti'it 'people de dumb tilings, ,i,t I might he a dumb bell, t e. If 1 were trying te I de the samr thing." I (I'oe'l-iiutiiri 1 line, crinkle about his! eve as he niil. because smiling with i in is nisi net a it just net a ipiestien of moving 1 Wife of Slayer Says She Re- J pulsed Yeung Vanclerbilt, Reporter MINUTES OF GRAND JURY New Yerk. .Tnlv (V Walter S. 'Ward, wealthy baker's -.nn. charged with tlie murder of Clarence Peters, was net i normal before 'the klllliic. according te j the testlmeiiv of his brother. Rnlph P. i Vin-.l lmfm-e li. Westchester County I Orntnl Jury, made nubile tednv. The minutes of the (irand Jury were uirn.-u ever te Wards lawyers by court erurr reccnlh e' er the pretest or District Attorney Weeks. When nske.! bv tbe inry If his brother wns in geed health. Ralph Ward re plied according m the testimeny: "N'e. 1 don't think he was; nt least he wasn't normal." , Mrs. Waid. wife of the accused, whesp testimony -iKe was made public threw light en a newspaper story writ ten In- fninellns Yntidc rlillt. Jr.. te ll.n r.rrw.f Hint Wfirrl. II f I pr belli It IO(l2" 1 In jail, had vi'ited his home one night lefm-n helii? released en linil. in lie - - --- --, . . , ,i. living the sterv. she told the iury that the eung inllliennlre reporter hnd tried te Intcriiew her en a sympathy plea. She said Yanderbllt sent In bis card asking if he could see her became lie was in "great sympnthy with me. She aid Ynnderbllt was verv insistent upon feeing her. but she positively declined te see him. Yanderblll's Story Denied lief, i e the Orand Ju-y was discharged It handed up n presentment denying Ynnderbilt's story. Ralph Ward said his brother never told him any one was threatening him or nttempting in iiiiiciim.ui hum, iiim Ralph's first knowledge et a iiiacumnii plot came from hi father, Orerge S. Ward, who told him "the whole story after the sheeting. He did net believe his father knew of the blackmail be fore, lle never heard of Peters Iwfere the, SMOOtlllg. Illlll His liri.un-i ii'" ,','"" tinned "Charlie Resa" or ".lack, the mvsierles bliiaekmnilers, te him. 'There was nothing lie could sav that would help establish self-defense for Ills brother, he told the Crand .Tun. but . l 1.1. l...fcltx .rt n mnM . he thought the story ne learned irem his father, which he did u. mid clear his brother. net relate, Much questioning of witnesses was .lone bv Auckland It. Cerdncr, foreman of the f'irnnd Jury, who was charged bv Ward's counsel with having influ enced the ether members of the jury against Wnrd. Mrs. Walter S. Ward testified her bu'xband did net return home until nnnrlv fi o'clock en the morning Peters' i body wns found Mic said sue never saw refers. Describes Poker Party K, ,, f f. nelvP uimy nt i cr Npw Ue,.ll(.i1(, tm- nlRMt nn,j , , ,, Steb- ., M, pnci ns two OI me pincers nu.. .siu,i.-ii nun helped her "clean up" after the party. Ward was net home, she snld. Counsel for Wnrd said the two men were neigh bers of the wards. Then followed questions by Mr. Weeks, beginning with what transpired nt the Ward home that night, nnd an swers of Mrs. Ward. "There was a Utile party at the house that night?" "There wan." "At which there was your mother, Mrs. Curtis?" "Yes. sir." "And theie were four friends from New Rechelle?" "Yes, sir." "That broke up about what time?" "Several friends Mopped in te sie us for the evening and started play ing cards about S HO or '.), They might have gene into tlie dining loom n little enilier te play cards. Seme of th" people went heme during the evening. I but Mr. Stolz, Mr. Pagel, mother and ,,-ivwi.lf i. lined cni.ls unlit .itieut 11 !1IH or 12 and the gentlemen helped us clean up, and the lights were all out any wuy by 1 o'clock. Mether and I sat downstairs In the pantry and in her bedroom about nn hour." "That night did any New Rechelle police, come. Inte the house?" "Ne.'' ALBERT B. MILLS ENGAGED Clubman and Athlete te Wed Miss Elizabeth Feeks, Laurel, Del. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Wilsen Feeks, daughter of Mrs. Jehn Woolsey Feeks, of Laurel, Del., i.uil Albert IL Mills, clubman and oais eais mini, of this city, was announced to te day. Mr. Mills is the son of Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles K. Mills, HKHI Chestnut street. He wns grnduntcd from the University of Pennsylvania in 1007. He was coxswain of the varsity rrew. He is a member et the Bjequet; Mlen Cricket and Heavie upti vmw, -.p mi m i nDRiAi KuriuSl lutel lullillHlnl EtJIHtlU I iU l l lUllllll 1L.1 i BROTHER TESTIFIES - . vvri- n -rnn "DUMB-BELLS" JOHN McMANUK the bridge, the lauch lines gather about his eyes, and, well, he just Hmlles that faineiis smile, which is known te nli who pass his corner between the iietiis of six and ten. "It's a eta fun. just llvln , he said, n slight suspicion of n wrinkle- nppearln:; en tlie Prune et ins nose, "an' tlm things jeu sec standing here all day long. 1'eeple scowl like as if their toast h.id been burnt, nnd they fet se mad sometimes if they nearly get hit wlmn tncy re uuciiing irann. All their own fault, but they arc for blaming It en the ether guv. "1 get te knew a mt of them; te watch for them te pn".s by my corner. nil of 'em just line u Dig tatniiy ei friends 75 HURT IN WRECK c i - ci j tnrjine en ia- ;r, Ind. Train Crashes Inte Ing at Perte Chicago, duly (I. (I.y lln,.. A. I.I Jc cnty-fivc persons were Injured, only one I seriously, when a Chicago-bound Fere Mnripiette passenger train clashed Inte a New Yeik Central engine en a siding near l'erter, inn., line nisi nigut. The train proceeded te Chicago this ! morning after the injured received first aid. The Negro cook en the dining car was badly scalded and was taken te u hospital at Michigan City, Ind. He was the only person reported seriously Injured. The train was made up of three sleeping cars, a diner and scv.-ral coaches. 1 he ew teri; ( entral engine Was standing en n siding when the JVre Marquette passenger plunged into If ilirnntrli n nresiminblv .men nv de. fective switch, according te railroad 1 officials, YE DARBY CHRONICLER UNCOVERS "DANDY" YAR?J Mice Turn Beld as Odyssey of a Sheep Sets Cat a-Meurnlng Sing, ye Mnln Line muses, the grief of ' Penelope wandering disconsolate fin.! room te room of the Admiulstrntiei P.ullding of Ilavcrferd township! Sing of th nbeldencd mice who dare new' te nibble nt her very tnil nnd nre1 molested net I Sing, lastly but no less ! leudlv. of the Darby .Chronicler, who pti'serves this story for posterity! What docs it matter that Penelope is a cat nnd Odysseus a sheep V Have net cats emotions? Shades of sleepless nights ! Pene'e'ie and Odysseus were both ofll efll clal personages at Ilavcrferd. It was tlie eflicp of Penelope te enforce nn I c(iillihriiim of the birth rale nnd death ' rate among the mice that live in the Administration liuildlng : thnt of Odys Odys seueor Chester., as they sometimes call him te keep the giass of the lawu outside te the official nllltiide, "Sergeant Michael Dumpily." n - cords the Chronicler, "who leeks often and, in fact, owns Chester, is visiting I up in Lancaster County, nway for two wccks trem tlie cares and responsibili ties of office, and Chester is with him. Se Penelnne mourns like Rachacl, 'be cause Chester is net.' i I Iil Wi ttji inn ' liClieve me. said the mnn In charge till Sergeant Dunipby returns. 'Penelope misses Chester and iu.-t mourns and mourns around the gieui.ds. That there feline has become se discon solate' it just takes all the police of the township te console her. Lord Irnnus what would happen te her If there were any tmrginrs in town te be looked after." "New here," says a murglnnl note lu the Chronicler's handwriting, "Is a dandy story." Wherefore, ye muses, snap Inte it ! i)i:atiis ni-'J:AKiRFY nrjul' ; "f-- wimja-m w. uhAKIbl. Funeral Fen Ins. sinturdny, 2 P. M., ut hU lute reHlilence. Mnntuii K". J. Krlfiiil may tall Krl.luy after 8 I. M. JACOlia. July I. AliRAIIAM JACOPS, IlelattvfB and friends nre Invited te attend funeral aervlccs, Saturday, 1! I. M pre. tlnely. at the DaiM II. Schuyler llullrtlnif, llread and Diamond mi, lntciment prlvnte vinniN. July n, .saiiah, widow of I'r.ink vlrdln. Hei itlves and frlends are In vlie.l te attend funeral aervlceL Knturdny, 2 P. JI,. at nlnu'H residence, Mrs Hurry Keffer. 1837 Cedar at. Interment prlwitn. Mount Pencn Cemetery, friends may iall Trlday. after 7 I', M. HAHMKR. July H. MARY M.. wife et William I. Ilarinur. Itelatlvea and frlnnda ere Invltid te attend funeral services. Jton Jten day, 2 P. M... et lale reBldoni-e, 117 Hur ley at., Utn. Internunt private. O'CONNKI.t, July ft, bUNNIS. Iiusb.-in.l of Menica O'Connell (nee O'Connor) Ren. tlvra and frlendi, iiIhe li!lre of KRth District and all Feclntlea of which he wan a member, lire Invltud te attend funeral. Saturday, S:ae A. M., from late realdence, 2843 Woodstock rt. Solemn mnaa of requiem at Ht, t'.i. lumlia'a Cliureh 10 A. M. Interment Hely Sepulchre Cemetery. is right" Whether you say this when it is finished, or "I wish it were diffcient," depends entirely en your architect and your builder. F.L.HOOVER & SONS IHCOSPOSATCD BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Since 1869 1021-1023 CHERRY STREET xHB ?- T5ifiliiJiiri'iMSHr .tSiiiH!i. H iSRBff?-.? Pllll$lw!lEttK -BwMvwnK: &$ I ; ifS'i "This t fl I ij H jT' b 1 building a J i ,1 II HI - i TRIED 10 AID RIVAL Ready te Forgive as Leng as Husband and Girl Were Repentant SECRECY PLANS FAILED Orntnl naphls. Mlrli.. .Tuly 0. Se long an "Mel" TrettT. tiie well-known evangelist, appeared te be repentant ever his nllesed "affair" with Miss Miss Flerenre Meedy, his private secre tary, mother of the "mission love bnby," Mrs. Tretter steed ready te shield her husband nml the penitent Magdalene from the breath of scandal, it developed yesterday when further cor respondence between the mission hend nnd his wife was In'tieduccd In Mrs. Tretter's suit for separate maintenance. Mrs. Tretter volunteered te shelter Miss Meedy In her own home for n time, then spirit her nw.iv t. u se questered snot nlniiR the Wlssahieken Creek. In rhilndelphhi. Jlut her euro- ' !,(nn(.(.s ill! pians were disrupted uy circuiu- ..j jumped nt the eoiicliislen that ilhey wern both lorry for the past ,! was willing te help them out," jirs trotter waite In her formal re- ,mrt te the Mission Heard last April regarding the alleged "confession" of , jtHH Meedy nnd the evangelist. Then we made plans for cettlm? out of the trouble. 1 wax te take the girl nway en n trip te I'liila'delphla for a few months nnd bring her buck well, and no one would be wiser as te what had happened. Hut, Instead, she was taken te the llledget Hospital. July 120. nnd the child was born July 22, nnd se far as I can see, there has never been tiny true repentance for tbnt sin." Tills net of .Mrs. Tretter nreve.l the coup de grace te the lust hope of recon ciliation in the Tretter household. -Mere than fifty letters, bearing dates of RCVCral pienths prier te this uccldcnt. were Introduced ns evidence yesterday 1... ..LL.tlff1.. nn.... 1 uj illi.iiui r. tiiunrci. i ' ,,a r . .... ...! I. ,, . ruiiuvr i rxiuiui-.i tii una you l,ll( Is using me as never before, wrote the evangelist from Philadelphia. "We can de mere te convince the world tbnt Jesus lives by being true te ench ether." He wrote her en another occasion : "I'm determined te be true te you even If the sky falls; I'm se happy about my home tbnt anything gees with me. There'll be no sere spots. Your friends will be my frleeds from new en. There will be no secrets between us any mere. Let us be frank and love nnd trust each ether." Awards for the June centeit - rmiDTccv- SAYS MRS TROTTER 1 Jin naa3ySj!r VMw TieJBvUBipBflqQtui, Jl(u 57 CI 4 They work miracles ! Vegetables are twice aj geed Salads doubly de. licieus. Sauces and dressings have a tangt zest and mellow flavor thatsurpriseyeu. In fact Heinz Vinegars work miracles with plain, every-day foedsand serve the same geed purpose with the dain tiest of dishes. EINZ PURE VINEGARS Urges U. S. Ships for Polish Niv Washington, July ll.Ksiablishtniit of u new navy for a new republic w-t the object of a bill introduced vcterilit bv Senater France, Republican, of Maryland, te authorize the Pmldtnt te give te Poland six of the America nnvnl vessels which nre te he 6crapptj miner ini: .iiii-i v .niitiunwc J-renif. Jeweled Guard Rings of Diamonds Emeralds Sapphires Rubies or Black Onyx providing material for many combinations of color. J. ECaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery CHESTtiUt AND JUNIPER STREETS Closed All Day Saturday During July and August se Cheese your clothes en the basis of their invest ment vnluc. Frem this standpoint we believe our clothes are the K''catest value en the market to day, for they pivc dependable service for many months of wear. Business Suits, made-te-order, $115 up Gelf Suits, ready-te-put'Oii, also madc-to-erder Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walsa-it St. Sporting and Mufti Tailor : Breeches Makers New Yerk Stere, 15 Kuat 47th Street Sewing lade a Pleasure 4G!lr'wj i9HKxl p8i VACATION TIME FOR ECONOMY AND YOUR CONVENIENCE INCLUDE ' YOUR BAGGAGE A WONDERFUL NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS Portable Electric Sewing Machine When that suit, dress or wearing apparel is accidentally tern or ripped it will net be ncccsmru te run for a seam stress or tailor if you have a Willcox & Gibbs scicine machine at hand. The W. & G. Portable Electric Sewing Machine- gives you the menus of getting "metive newer" fiem any elec tric current instead of sapping your own nervous energy. It does all the high'-class sewing that any ether standard machine will de and will de it in any room in the heuse having an electric socket. The speed can be controlled, fast or slew, ns you wish it. Sews nny weight material with equal elliciency. Ne bobbins te wind. Ne tensions te regulate. Your old machine taken in part pnyment. Yeu will find it very convenient te have one with you en geur summer vacation Ahlt JOU DCMDNVntATlON. WITHOUT OIII.KiATIIlN, IN YOUH IIOMi:. .'MAM. I'llthT 1'A.MI:M'i llAI.ANCr; ON 1JAMV VVUiU. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce.,?; Phene, Spruce Sill, 1709 Chestnut Street V. M will ippw Ii tkU paper In wgutntij , : "Jt.. ... N. BlV . 'A -tBwmM.3ir v tv-ba TVyVl-i'-.. fL JrVi . MTj!Lfr:t . . Mnllftfii. t . -, ':. t,-. V5J";i . ... . . lOT H IM - , iliiAS in"" $ iwr-iVi sJ L t'SwS ;iVSi ut-' E-9 tejmjM ,-vlV ) rk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers