tvy SSSSBi$SI "' vi teTMZ&.ZWm.Vzt "S A ' ". . v1' , - "TJ., i v.v 5'Nii W,'im8mrT JS V'JUJNlJNli 1?U JiJjlU i ttJflJJttitfJ FJIIIjAJMSD " 'J f 'Ll 11 1- v. -. -J. MPn NTTnPflNTCCT GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS SIEGE OF THE FOUR COURTS IN DUBLIN v$?ct n' mi ' il5,' i, 's. !:. Jf,53- II S. WIFE'S SUIT TO GIRL'S GHOST .'i . & Denies Maryland County Court Has Jurisdiction in Divorce Proceedings Stewart, Unfrocked Minister, Says Jilted Weman, Suicide, Haunted Him Free Staters Have Irish Rebels Surrounded Final Success !i Appears Certain 1 WIFE CHARGES DESERTION CHARGE CHAIN OF BIGAMY SAY CHIL0ERS WOUNDED I WWaaSS? . . , i i .. i i i ' ' ' ' 'i ... j., ... LAYS HIS CRIMES , BELIEVE DE VALEB N WICKLOW TR MHH . .y. .' "a riX&K iiUK-ft J t.. t, 4') ' m .V". M . VVU 4 HKiHBt 'flj m. V.JL lv. J' ft. !) ft IV tf I $ i. I 1 159- I J r"' fi 1 i I If ml m aw tin! i.' 'til 'M hi KSJ' , hl r,jn,r 'lu-- St" tViS.A. Baltimore. July 8. Count Vlndl- u lf Idechnwskl, of Warsaw, Po land, whose wife, the Countess Louise Warfleld Ledochewskl, n dnughter of Edwin Wnrfield, formerly Governer, en May 1 filed n petition lu tlic Circuit Court of Heward County for n decree of absolute divorce, will contest the nit, nccerdlng te Attorney Ooerge V. Slwlnskl. In her hill Counter I.rdochewskl asked the Court te grnnt n divorce en the ground of abandonment nnd in fidelity, nnd te grant her the custody of their three, miner children. Thereto, eight years eld: Mlirv A. .Tnilu'lffn (Veir years old. nnd l.oeti StiinUlnim fl.ren ' years old. and nn allowance of perma nent nlimeny. Attorney Slwlnskl said yeterrhv IiIh nnswer will mnlntnln that the Ile'wnrd County Court has no jurisdiction In the case. Countess T.ednoliewskl, he said. Is n eltiren of the repithlle of l'elnnd, hning married n Polish citizen. Miss Wnrfield became acquainted J""'fj'"il I.odechowski In Honolulu in IIUJ while en a trip nreiind the world. Although they met bv eluince nnd were bound In opposite directions, they stepped for n while In Honolulu nnd herntne engnged. Her father at nrst objected te the match, but later gave hl.s consent. At the time of the marriage Miss Wnrfield wnH feted an one of the most beautiful girls in Mary land. ELKS THRONG INTO CITY ON WAY TO SHORE MEETING Headquarters Here at 1320 Arch Street Open Day and Night Hundreds of Elks from all pnrts of the Natien are pouring Inte tills city today in preparation for the annual reunion of the Grand Ledge In Atlnntle City beginning Monday. Hendqunrters nt I.'S20 Arch street are already taking care of the strangers in town, nnd It is estimated that 10,000 out-of-town members will be enter tained by Philadelphia Ledge. The elaborately decorated headquar ters is open day nnd night. Hand concerts will be held nil day nnd night and delegations will be received today from n.s far nest as Is Angeles and as far south as Italbea, Panama. Con certs will be given in Cedar Pnrk this afternoon und bus trips provided te his toric spots. Delegations reporting here tomorrow are Denver, New Orleans, Milwaukee nnd Chicago, Ohie, California and T'tnh State Associations and Indianapolis. LEAPS FROM N. Y. BRIDGE Throngs See Man Drep 130 Feet te Death New Yerk, July 8. During the rush hour traffic ucress Williamsburg Bridge yesterday Gustave Sauter, thirty-eight, of Ridgewood, stepped hiB automobile at the center span nnd, climbing en the pnrnpet, leaped 130 feet te the East River. Scores of persons wit nessed the act. Sauter was still breathing when taken from the water, but was dead when the surgeon nrrlved. Ills suclde was brought en by depression caused by a nervous breakdown, nnd noighliers re ported tedn that he had nppurentlv been absent from work for sevcrn'l weeks. Magazine Section Features in TomeiToufs SUNDAY PUBLIC t&3 LEDGER General Dawes' own story of placing the nation en a budget. Her Heroines very rtlffi-rent from present-dny flan pers, says Laura Jean Llbbey. Trelleying Along the Arctic Circle A page that will cool the most fevereil brew these het days. Four Millien Dollars Hew would ou Mf-nd It' Trub. e Dnvidsen feels he e-in accomplish much geed in politics with Mi father's fortune The Great Ged Alibi Tale of the club where Wnsblnutonl Wnsblnutenl ans hide away when social dutlta become tee pressing. Het News Frem Oatman That new humorist is Bnn strong. Ring Lardner, Hemer Halmv Hanlen's Kellies nil (mother ,?' with sparkllns wit und liunier. Six Pages of Comics Laugh and keep cool with "sem.. bedy1 Steneif," "The GumrTH -"Gasoline Alley." "Uetty" Pnii familiar friends, but funnier than Rotogravure Section THE only one published by a Philadelphia Sunday newspa per. Unusual pictures of people, places and events, In peai,ina tones of sepia. The world at v "?or each SundU morning. All these features in addition te the exceptional news service of the SUNDAY PUBLIC && LEDGER t "Make It a Habit" . . r SEEK AIO OF U. S. TO SAVEGERIVIANY British Breach Subject as Col lapse of Mark Brings Financial Crisis FRANCE IS STORM CENTER tendon, July 9. American Hmbassv officials said today that whlln no formal representations had been made bv Uritish fteverninent lenkine te the par - ticipatlen of the I'nlted States In nllied efforts te rehabilitate fiermany. the subject had been discussed for some time In diplomatic and ether circles nnd the hope expressed thnt the I'nlted States might be induced te lend its sup port te the project. In the present state of Europe's financial depletion little can be done by the Allies te restore flermnnv's shat tered economic structure without the assistance of the I'nlted State. Am bassador Ilarvev has discussed In formally with Prime Minister Lloyd (Jeorge nnd ether officials the financial plight of Germany nnd Austria nnd It is believed he has laid the Uritish view point before the Stnte Department. The cellnnsn of the German marks is accompanied by reports that Germany will be unable te meet her July repara tions payment due n week from today The plight of the European exchanges in general cnlls for some gloemv com ments. The financier, Sir Geerge Pnish. who condemns 1'rance'H attitude en the reparations question, hns an article in the Westminster Gazette declares that the situation is rapidly moving toward complete destruction of the value of the licrmnn currency nnd thnt prnhahly no country will suffer mere than France in this disaster. nerlln. July 8. (Tly A. T.) The ne.000.000 geld mnrks required te meet the July installment of Germany's rep rep nratlens payments were gathered in the Relchsbank before the mark entered upon its present headlong plunge. Parliamentary circles are deeply en grossed with the prospective realignment of the Government coalition and the prevailing political situation nnd nppcur comparatively Indifferent te the fate of the mark. Official quarters nlse are averse, te talking freely en the subject while the transactions with the Guar antees Commission nre going en. The Relchsbank hns confined Its ut terances te a cemmunique te the effect that the printers' strike hns brought the money presses te a standstill and as a result the b.tnk'n rendv stock of finished currency is wholly depleted. It hopes te tide ever the period by is suing nn emergency fiOO-mark note. The shortage of big bills is already giving ' trouble te tourists whom the banks and hotels lead down with bales of 120 and i ."() mm I; notes. Washington. July fi. (15y A. P.)- Solution of the German finnneinl nnd industrial problem rests with France, in the opinion expressed today by well Informed economic expeits of the I'nlted States Government. American participation In any relief measures for Gemma rehabilitation under present conditions was reg.inled by some offi cials as an economic impossibility. The German situation was described as solid) a question of German credit. j which rested upon the reparations terms. I'nless France is willing te 'make coin esslens in the matter of rep- nritlens te enable Germany te carry i her butilen, Germnny, it was asserted, cannot hope In borrow money te con ' Untie her rehabilitation and meet repa ' rations pn) merits. The French franc, efficinls pointed 'out. is falling as well as the German mark, and It Is believed here that a 1 mere statue Herman currency would be reflected in an Imptevenient of the I .French exchange position. 1 SHEATZ WILL PROBATED '$16,000 Estate Left te Wloew of i Fermer, State Treasurer I Jehn O. Sheatz, former State Treas 1 nrer, who died recently at Atlantic 'fit), left an estnte va'ue.l at $l(i,(K)0. I Ills will, probated today, leaves ull te ! the widow. I Thirteen ehnrltable and religious in stitutions will lecelve bequests rniiu Ing between .sJKiOO and S.'dOO fi out the inst.ite of Fi.iiik M. Mnrsliall, .ri(rJ7 l.Nnitli Iarvlne street. The estate Is i valued at SeT.OOO and the bequests to te ! tal meie than Slfi.OfKi. The estate I will be left in trust for the widow and several ether relatives, and upon their dentil will be distributed ii1- follews: I.anl.eiiiui Hospital, $,1000 for the en dowment of tiee beds; Lutheran Or- plums' Hume, $."001); Snlvatien Army, 'SliOOO; IniiHinucli .Mission, ,s;i(i(i(); j Franklin Hume for Itefnriu of Inelni lates, SIIOOO; Philadelphia German I Protestant Heme for Aged. J?.')0ne ; Hely I Trinity Preib)terian Church, S.'SOOO; IMuhlenburg Lutheran Church, J.'IOOO ; Society for Prevention of Cruelty te Animals. fciHiuw; i niniren s llomee- pathlc Hospital. SIIOOO: Evangelical Heme, $n000: Olivet Hefermed Church, '$3000; Odd Fellows Heme, $.-000. After these grants aie disposed of the residue ..III lin nnililllv flivlltl'll lllnrm.' tin. in.,. institutions. i,( uu i, j -- .n v... nttuiu Other wills probated today fellow : Edward mi Aitsdnlln. Wllihv.wi.i SSOOO: AYilllam K. Murtln. 1""1 N'nrtb ' I Fifty-fourth btreet, SIL'.COO, and Charles A. ("roll, $11,000. DO nKI'RESKNTATIVES ttTU'ilKSKNTT Pithy perauruplii en Hits ubHerblnit politi cal tnple appeared recently In the "decidedly entertaining" column, "On Second Thought." by Jay 1! Heuse, a regular featur en the iniirriji pare nr ing I'tuuu LtEpqii. mlallt. ' Atlv. . -"" Jane E. Flnnry (left), Marie Krcwett (right), and Flera May Lewry (circle), who nere an nounced by the ."Majer yesterday as winners of scholarships at the Philadelphia Scheel of Design for Women. William Penn Reute Undesirable 1 " "" for Aute Travel Beyond Blairsville DETOURS IN STATE LISTED Hv a StnJT Corrt'rendiit llarrlshtirg. July S. The Lincoln Highway is reported by the Stnte High way Department te be In the best shape this yenr nnd Is open from Philadelphia te the Allegheny County line, where an eight-mile detour is necessary. On the Willlnm Penn Highway there is n detour at Lebanon nnd one west of Ilershey. The rest of the route vln Harrlsburg, Chirks Ferry and Lewis town la open te Wall svllle, ,,it It is net desirable te go bejeml thnt point. Irem Philadelphia te Wllliamspert i i'0,,1-"111'' ' through N'orristewn find Rending, nnd then by way of Ham burg. PettsviUc. ever Gorden Mountain te Ashland and by way of Shamokin, Sunbury and Milten. Anether route Is by way of Ambler and Quakeitewn te Allentown. then through Mnuch Chunk, Inmaelia. Mnliennv '!i,. .....I 1..1.1 ' On the lntter rette there is n detour between Mnuch Chunk and Tnmaiiua and another near Sheiinnde-jh. ...r,rT Inl,,lPlla te P.lnghnmten the route is bv way of Ambler. unkertewn. (enter alley, Uethlchem. Knsten. Hanger. the Water Gnp. Streudsbtirg Mount Pecene. Scranton and the new Lnckawnnna Trail. Frem Stroudsburg a trln mnv he mmle , Milferd or Pert JeTvIs ever a bituminous read in excellent condition. ihc naltimere pike hns one detour Kernel Illn'P''l nnd Ualtlmere at Kcnnctt Square. Tlie Nntienal Pike hns only one detour in Pennsylvania. SiJ;rn'it.enth? 0f n ,,,iIp nt th" West vi?: fnavilef,v.Ut.it. exten' twelve miles into est Irglnln. neTeh.M,t0Ur ""'I ?,"in "-'Itile for next week are as follews: N W iloteUTH HTf v.... l-i .. "''J whit i ipiui 1'nunty betnirn niricin and ttre rA. . .i ?'."" "'". hi-twn Sflln rte ' Wr n,7.VSK Alioena nn 1 lllinoei 'inwMii nn'i sniiif. imir inunty. between ( .lmhrln County. I,u- C'li'iirflelil Detw..n Clearfli-ld nnd Wai ll VlUll .,...,.. n.. . l.unrnster In Cntumlila nnreuth CV'""R?: m -..r'll' lloreimh. hlirtr '" ..i.n utiwien .Minunburir an.i M KV1I..1... IWtfl- dart il !. Jtllls nnd Sted- Vntu-v8h r"',w'"n Allentown and O-ntcr Ai'nniH In HfndernMUn rioreuith- rtlirler. ""ill" K ' U'tW'f" ArendtMII an" IJlJ: I'ranklln WnmavhiM ,i .. liTlUIn Iin -""""""" ."mryiane tate Yerk nitivrn Ye-k and Demt- lywls. bernr and .ob,rrytewn. Yerk and' StflniU- Armstrenc rietifca Ktttannlnc nnd n-nr Ilodferd 1). dferd Uoreuuh f0rh!.0mTu'nt,7"lVneWn J'nn"l0" ""1 W SalladafburB. H JBh " lllc Tnd HaM&w.n .Monin. in Delaware Water d"?i's'll't""en IV"-""U fU'nmlt Oan rtnr and Sted- lier'sh!-1" WaJ"1"r' "nreueh. Trompten i,nrmwinna UetHen Pcranten and I f0Il""lu,,hBnl,a--"ete'n Hopbettom and Al- 1 WalnSI" " """ ''nc",lllQ n mock "Hniereiand llnween 1 Siniers-t Cnunl linn Greenshurit and I ,'. ',.".'' ''"''n Tarmlnrrten nnd Sum. I Hint WashliiKien Mini. ie tur WiiHhlnuten lleui.en Wnnhlnisteii nd Cnm.n.buiK. Uimlitnutim an. I Amity drrene lletntfti Vnni Bliuru and Srn. mere. Jtnlbrn.k anl W i nsbunr. eninca iMinren rriirlillii and fiurar I '' r Iletwem I.rbnrmn County line Inuphln Iltfen ILirrlfburK nnd Pal- I.ilnnen Palmyrn and Annvllln (umbflrlnnd i;.un.j Hill nd t'a'rllal, ( hemer In W.-HI Chislrr BoreuKh be. itwi-m V"Nt Clwtei and I'nlrMIln " HenVv Ilrnek and Went (.'hosier, rheeniivllli nX 'Klmbirten. Hir-weii and ParkesliurJ d Hill and iiieKH Murriavi in lioieush; between Zlen II and Scllernvllle ' """ Mentfc'nmfri In SrhuenIfniMn n t reii.Kevitld Jloreuah. Tnnpe lloreuh7 Ne?th' Wales Duui'juri, belw.en i.mmlale and North Walts. Jcnltlniuwrj and W.18liinEten Square Trappe and Perklemgiivllle- llecklcdire ami Jlumlnuden Valley ' """ ! CHILE WANTS DISARMAMENT Will Press Demand at Fifth Pan Am.HM r American Conference ' Tarls, July 8. At the elesins ses- LUn nt li.. 1 ...i.,.,.. ..f V-...I f.i n n.ii ii ,i.i- .ii.K.t.'.u .ullllllS iiiMiirmn- nient ioiiimisseu Mere yesterday, lir Hlvas Vicuna, Clilleun Ainhassnder at Paris, iiiiueuiiced thm fhll,, .,,,,,1.1 .... mand' the Inclusion in the mr...wi,. ..t the fifth Piiii-Ainerlcan conference, te be held next .Marih iu .Santiage, of the num.- iii-niiiii in worn. iiiMiriiiaincnt, both naval and mlllttir), Ur, Vlcunn said Chile would use the Washington Confeience ns the basis for her program. He explained that Chile was making nn effort te bring about disarmament in .Seuth America, LINCOLN BAY NOW IN TOP FORM rrrm Ceuniv nt niiH. gj fur ih, uppncatlen S? jeai e? V'aTtel Hoslen, July 8. The ghost of a Jilted swecthenrt who had committed suicide, nnd who haunted his every step nnd dreve him te seek rcfuge in memory-numbing drugs, Is blamed by Donnld Stewart, unfrocked minister, for his chain of bigamous marriages, steal ings nnd fraud plots. A synopsis of his defense for his trial here for bigamy In connection with his marrlaue te Miss Nerma Ehrcnzcllcr. of Jamaica Plains, is being prepared. The man. who admits he wedded four different girls, says he did se while his brnln wns befuddled by the ghest-chns-ing opiates. Hut he may never fnee a TtnQfAt, imipl l.aMmftiA liitif nu tllA nnllre started for Les Angeles te bring him te tins city worn wns received inni ne hnd disnnnenred Immediately after he find been liberated there en n writ of habeas corpus scvernl days nge. Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbnldensten Stewnrt, his last wife nnd nllegcd accomplice, who i wns nrrested with him In the western city. Is still In Jnil. The ghost first nppcared te Stewart, nccerding te his defense-te-be, shortly after Mrs. Maude Hendricks, of Hey wnrd. Calif., shot and killed herself be- cnuse he fnlled te rcclnrocnte her affec tiens nnd refused te make her his wife. Stewart was still n member of the min istry in geed standing nt the time, de tectives nssert, nnd living under his rightful nnme of Ilrewne. He hnd been living with Mrs, Hendricks in n San Francisce hotel while her lnwful hus band, nn engineer of the Western Pacific Itnllread, continued in blissful Ignorance of the situation. There it Is, n tale told In the Les Angeles jail one te Intrigue the suc cessors of Rdgnr Allan Pee as well ns te Interest the law. At the time he was unfrocked, Stewart. It is chnrged, wns married and the fntlier of thtee chil dren. He left them te go cast, und In Wilmington. Del., married again, he asserts, "seeking forgetfulness." "Then in New Yerk I met Mrs. Ethel Osbnldesten, the most inspiring influence in my life, whom I nftcrwnrd wedded. Caring for her, yes, loving her ns I did and de, that dev llsh vampire , Washington, and one of Line Lexing ghost mocked me everywhere I went. tnnN ,,,' town Klri,, whlch hn(1 ,t, that Irresistible posthumous love of . tnp.n,ien tn nr nt trousers. Is eeine the woman who killed herself for me besieged me day nnd night," he de clared. "When I mnrried the three ethers who followed Ethel I did net knew what I wns doing, for day nna night I piled drugs into me in nn ef fort te try te threw off these damnnhic ghosts who hnuntcd me. Ethel knows thnt this Is true, thnt I kept tnklng drugs until J was snturnted with them If it was net true sue would net stick (w,ennir. principal of the Blmey High with me as she has. ..Scheel of Walla Wnlln. purchased n I pair of new trousers in one of the HARDING GREETED WARMLY town's stores When he examined them bv Dt-Mit iMiMir CTDiirDOi ftt "'H ,lem(' ll0 'euntl n slip sewed te BY PENNA. MINE STRIKERS nn inside seam. The slip bore the Returns te White Heuse Tonight After Absence of Week En Reute with President Harding, Unlontewn, Pa., July S. (Ily A. P.) After a week's absence from the White Heuse, President Harding expected to day te be back In Washington by eve ning. A U2.--mlle automobile ride, most of It up nnd down mountains, faced him as lie early today, left the hotel near Unlontewn, where he spent last night after nn nil-day drive from Columbus. Part of yesterday's ride from the Ohie cnpital te I.'ninntewn was through coal mining sections affected by the strike. All along the route the Presi dent wns cerdlnlly greeted, idle miners lined nleng the roadway joining iu giving him nn ovntlen ns he passed. President Harding nliins te sten te day at Ilagerstewn, Mil., te he a guet of tne .Maryland Htute Republican Committee, nt a rally which will be held at the Ilagerstewn Country Club. . BERTILL0N FORETOLD END Inventor of Flnger-Prlnt System Announced Impending Death Paris. Julv S -The famous Inre I the Legien of Hener nnd director of army medical and surgical statistics. Foreseeing his death Dr. Bertillen had prepared a letter te his friends of the press saying: "When you receive this 1 will no longer exist." ACCUSE BIG PROMOTER 1 .nth.r ernnr,tu. c.i.uij Leather Corporation Stockholders Direct Civil and Criminal Action Buffalo, N. V July 8. Five bun- ' dred stockholders of the I'nlted States Leather Corj.eration hnve instructed nt- tnrnejs te begin civil and crimlnnl pro ceedings against E, B. Cns-att, of Cleveland, promoter of the corporation nnd president of one of Its subsidiaries. Examination of the corporation's books, it wns said by Attorney Ljinan T. Bi.ks, representing the stockholders, disclosed that Cassatt hnd received $102,000 from the sale of stock, of which only $1.'0,000 nppears te exist in live nssets. BANDITS HOLD UP SHERIFF But Pottstown Real Estate Man Shouts at Them and They Flee Pottstown, Pa., July 8. Frank .leg ler, of Itoysferd, a deputy sheriff, wns saved from four held-up men early yesterday by Charles Itheades, ltts tuwn leal eMate man. Ziegler, driving with his wife nnd brother-in-law, was held up between Collfgpvllle nnd Norristown. Hheades mine by In Ills automobile ami shouted at the bandits, who ran for their car and drove nwny. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Ititilien Paeker. 1731! 8n.l. r me nnj 111. Han PIneman. "HOT H .Mil,!,! .. ''" Tlmnthv Campbell. 1211 s 7ii, h. ,, 11-l.Mi Maltlna SC37 H 1 t IIiiHur.l i: ))rake, rhllu'lHphla N'au Y.ir.l nnd Helen Kahnjnrkl Vr' s nn I. r ' Archie Ilurlav. 17B3 Norune.l n an l' rn. abeili Hepltlna, 171 Wnndsi.uk it Them.m K Kramer 'Jjaii N m,,,, ., ,. , and J'nuiine A aieikii, U'.j ' .Kner m Oeorne (1 Diiiilaii, 1703 WahliiKi..n inn and Clira .M. Mursdrn 'J'M3 s 3,1 " Charles Hhrke. Cntmlen, .V J anj kv.i.b r, Oululey. Camdi 11 N .1. " Waller Crumblei. WM W rjer.lnn hi n,l Addle- I). Neal. ililll W. Ooiden m Oura Kremlt. 11211 N. 31 hi. and llnrv lleanlak. 1221 N. Id t. y Martin McK. Turner. 1S20 Wilder ft ami Anny Price. 101 H. .'Hth at. ' un ' Jehn .1. Jnffee. 321 N. IleuMer st nn,l Catharine CI Ulln 3S2t ,v Hn,,",.; S,n ' I'urvln I.e II fiiindera 2213 i;,tl, N,r ' . Anna It ramll, lima s M,,ie "1 "" William .Mitchell Jr. 221 N Itan.lelpi, . nnd Kalherlne V. l'mtcr r.12 H Jaifm.i utreet Clinrlen flcnrdlne llnltlmnre Md WiilahauHer. II iltlrnere. Aid an.l Mm I,. Jeseph W. Huff. HO'IS I.anndewne ae I!mllla C IlnehUr. (Ill.-ill Irvl.ii, V. 11 mi Antonie Plccene. 723 H. Ilutchlnier. si nn,i .Mlllla Borrentlnc. 0'JI Catharlnet ' ftml rternardX. Ulniner 133(1 N Hancock t and Elltt.l.i Wllm. 113 W. HprlmtriVi'.i ave, CharUi C. Cappedee. Fheentxvtlle. pa .nd Mnraret K. Celbert. Pheenlxvllle, r of cr mlnai liientltlcntien by the use ef1.. Vi . . if '":"" "" '-i-tlnger prints nnd pi.) sic. 1 measure- )N 1,1,iV1;,n"' '"V'.'f tV0,,1''?,l'm'.1S ments, Dr. Jacques Bertlllen. who died f? -nraplete .nnd three shorter trips In July 4, wns buried yesterday with,,,. '"' 1'pper AMHsnlilrKen. tin- ( res helm nubile ceremony. He wns 1111 officer f f.r'.'pk M't'tlen "ml ,he I',m"r UsM1' llm llTiTMriiaBiBMlBBMMBffi m XmRmmXWmmmWRaSmW :vmm&ZY irZi m rRv??mHHPi!nii EflMMK''' w&BmUmMmmWmmmmlMmm mmmmmWlkSHWffivimmMk';'-;:-&WWrm tMmxMm " tW-iM&i&?3iWRm6mm i Wmm-1 mmmmmmmmmmti'lMmmL'' '''MfM The picture shows a trnn crew In the Free State besieging forces with the piece trained en the Four Courts build ing In Dublin, where De Vnlera nnd his supporters were banirnded. Seme Idea of the damage done te the line structure by (he bombardment can be obtained from the photo. The rebels were finally compelled te capitulate after De Valrrn himself had made his escape by some secret exit. The picture Is the first of the actual fighting te be received In America NAME IN TROUSERS STARTS TRANS-AMERICAN ROMANCE Walla Walla Teacher Cresses Continent te See Line Lexington Girl, but Sequel Is Cloaked in Mystery Advocates of remnncc up Bucks County way whne sense of love-making hn net been twisted nil out of pro portion, nre in n qunndary. They don't knew whether nn ncqnnintnnce between .. i.ii. MLn,.i ...nrA....- w. .11- it..nn te end well or net. The professor hurriedly left Line Lexington Wednesdny night after a three-day visit Je the girl's parents. Today his place of retreat is n vast cnigmn nnd the girl refuses te say any thing nbeut her affair te the towns folk. Here is the stery: Prof. T. F. Guden. middle-aged nnd nnme nnd nddress of n girl from Line Lexington In Hacks County. And Teacher Cnme East Naturally the professor's curiosity wai aroused. He wrote te the girl. She niisweri'd his letter. Lnst Monday romance entered the little Bucks County Igirls de the same thing nnd had beard hntnlet iu the sturdy . form of thelef interesting results. New she hns Western professor. I her own te add te the collection. P. R. T. TO AID HIKERS Cards Displayed In Cars te Tell Best Places for Walks Hikers of Philadelphia need no longer wonder where te take their week-end strolls, for plcturc-kue routes In near by sections, especially in Falrmeunt Pnrk, with Information hew te reach the stnrtlng points, will be displayed In the trolley cars. Telling people the most worth while places te walk is pnrl of the "Knew lour lity campaign, me issiiiiickeii alone eilers many oppeitunities te na ture levers of which they may net be nit net ,inrf Iniilni! v It. vim, rif tfu lite. terieaf associations with Indian and Revolutionary legend. . ''. "rst 'K" I,m,.r" '". "" cars win NAMED THE WRONG RITA Miss Welman Says Her Name Has j Often Been Confused New Yerk, July S.--Itltn Welman ha neither a bull pup nor a husband, and she is net en her way te Europe. Ulln Wellman hes all of these things land her name should have appeared jesteriiay in place et nita welman "lt is ""' "','' flrf? tmie. said Ml Wennnn yesterday, that mv nnme h Miss ins been confused with thnt of Blta Well mnu. Miss Wellmnn Is a writer and the author of 'The Gentile Wife.' n nlav which critics have often attributed te I me. I envy her the trip te Europe, nnd I would like te have, a hull pup but I want te clie.ise my own bus band." MARCONI MAY SAIL TODAY Inventor Much Pleased With His Visit and Gifts ... T'nftf Iltlv Ss sliti,en Aim. .,: nn.i bis stuff of tin Mirlit nieetrn ' :iiiv iiii iii . 1;. 11 11111 .11111 were busy )esterda) prepailng fur the ' trip te nngland, and it is probable 1 thnt they will get away early this medals, several diplomas, scores of, books, much win-less apparatus nnd ether glftH. His last gift will i,0 the I broadcast from the radio stations, which he expects te hear wveinl hun dred miles at sui. He will also be in touch with stations In this country by his own wireless for several days'. HELD FOR CHECK THEFT Secretary of Veterans' League Ac cused by Confessed Swindler larceny. Kiiimanuel KennlikelT, nlse n disabled etcmii, was held jesterdny en the same charge and involved Miller. It Is al leged that the men took blnnk checks tearing the slgnatuies of the treasuier of the iii's'iiiiizatliii) and cashed tliem for small amounts. Senater Crew Improves Unlontewn. Pa.. July 8. Senater Crew showed signs of Improvement te- .1(1 !iJIil'ttli ts IIIKM frtl tlin liinH1. 1... i u iitiuiMiin n i"Hi ift iuv nuioe IUh( night. At bin oflTire tedny it was mid that the Bcnuter, Ib holding hl own." IUCKWI1. morning, it cimiimeus nie laverable. 1 leraers in each line or business in V ."'"" "" """wiiewn enme It wus The inventor et the first s)stem of I the professions nnd in the nrts nnd I ? iia "mtt('r 'passing the buck te wlteless transmission I greatly pleased ' sciences will be selected for membershln 1 Ue.';T,I,lcr. with ids elghty-llfth l-it te this ceun- The cardinal principles will be "henl I ""W-'vcj, Dee Dier docs net jn. irv nnd curries nwa. with lilm iu.. erlm. tlm berneu n .,i.i.,.,i.. n. ... tend te no the goat In this innitnn t William T. Miller. 705 North Ilread S? ,,Z 1 1 'hi'''! ZWt' street, a secetary of the National DIs- $, ,? ,' I, l;f'Cr' under $s00 liiill for the (,iand Jury by for nn nuto,neblle ride I. ",e after Mnglstuite ( eward teiluj , ehniged with U1L ertcr- no went Immediately te the hemu of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Hack and nsked that he be allowed te see their daughter, Elizabeth. On Wednesdny. nftcr n three-day visit as n guest of the family. Prof. Guden went nwny. And new Line Lexington residents are patiently waiting for the next turn of this romance. Although Eliznbeth has kept mum en the question In her own town, she con sented te say n few words ever the long-distance telephone this morning nnd ns a result created n deep mys tery. "There was no ennncement nml fh.. is net likely te be one." she nnnetinced In n well-medulnted voice. "Prof. iitnien tins gene nway nnd I de net knew where he is." Will we keep tin the onrreinnnrl. ence? Ne." And Se That's That And that concluded the eenrert.ntinn wns nearly n year nge that Miss Hack, who Is employed in n trouser factory nt Line Lexington, between Lnnsdale and Doylestown, wrote her nnme nnd nddress in n pair of new miide trousers. She had seen ether GIVES $20,000 TO HOME Burlington Children Benefit by Gen erosity of Phlladelphlan Mount Helly, N, .!., July 8. A gift of $20,000 hns been made te the Bur lington County Children's Heme here by Miss Mnry A. Debbins, of Philadel phia, milking $32,000 .Miss Debbins hns given te thnt institution in a little mere than n year. The new gift is te be part of the en dowment fund, and it is understood thnt it is nn Important factor in the com pletion of plnns for the erection of a girls' dormitory. Miss Debbins, the late Mnrrell nnh. bins nnd ether members of the fnmlly same yenrs nge learned the institution has outgrown the old home property, nnd they then gnve te the Heme Asso Asse elation the fine brick property new occupied nnd provided substnntliilly to ward operating it. SHOOTS SELF IN MORGUE Braddock Man Wanted te "Save Trouble" Expected te Die Pittsburgh, Pa., July 8. Jehn Sey bold, fifty years old, of Braddock, walked Inte the county morgue vester vester dey, pulled out 11 revolver nnd 'fired a shot into his hrenst, indicting 11 wound which hospital surgeons say will prove futnl. Se)held snld lie md been drinking several weeks nnd had decided te com mit suicide. Thinking the matter ever, he came te the conclusion he would "snve trouble nil nreiind" by going Inte the morgue and ending 'his life there. hxnminntiert of Scybeld's clothing resulted lu the finding of a cignrette dex iiiicu witn n powder believed te be llOISUIl. TO HONOR NEW YORK MEN 300 Prominent Citizens Invited te Jein "Sens of Knickerbocker" .. Newr X0,l,i 7",.v . Three hundred New inrkers yesterday received invita tions te join the Sens of Knickerbocker a new organization with mm ,,f iiD ,,- Preses the ereutlen of nn honor roll for deserving prominent citizens. niy tne most Ulstlnguished New humble stations or high: recognition nf service in the city's best Interest Inl- tlatlen of movements for linpreviiie civi.' conditions ; boosting New Yerk " "WL JOHN 083 TODAY 1 Will Play Gelf In Morning and Mo Me Mo eor In Afternoon I New Yerk. Julv 8. Jehn D. Tfnl,. feller is eighty-three years old today Friends snld yesterday that his birthday If he fellows custom he will nlse rut n huge birthday cake, F'er se.vernl years a band has gene te his bonus in (,,, Poeantlce Hills, near Tnrrytewn, nnd serenaded hlin en his birthday. Demestic and Lingerie Vanish A domestic in the home of Mrs R n is mlssVng since Juli:';,, ? mestle left several nieces nf ll,,n.A .ished. The goods ure valued nt '10 I ,u WE2 3SIa ay.-jm f IB.- Dier Is Cornered and Blames Friends Continued from Tnge On of the game he possessed nnd we played it en the level oil the way. Hughes Grew Rich "Hughes grew rich and had plenty when he retired following his expulsion from the Philadelphia Stock Exchange in May, 1021. This was n blew from which we never recovered. I fought hard with my bnck te the wall. We lest numerous accounts nnd I had te virtually begin all ever again. It was a losing fight, but I am still convinced that If my friends hnd steed behind me, as I had In the past helped them, I could have come out safely. "When I leek back nt the mnny re buffs 1 suffered, especially In Philadel phia during the time I was trying te raise capital, it makes me sad. Three weeks before the failure I tried te gut in touch with Colonel Hughes. I went te Philadelphia and remained three days trying te reach him. Why, he wouldn't even taiK te me en the telephone. New I bear he offers te give the receiver $100,000. "If he hnd let me have, that amount I could have put our firm en its feet. Hughes, however, is net the only one who fultered when the crucial test came. There are plenty ethers, but whnt Is the use of dragging them in? They were tried and found wanting when the test enme. Maybe some day they may have regrets. "Concerning the testimony that was brought out during the hearing bclore the refcree In bankruptcy, let me say that the statements made by Fred An drews, my erstwhile cashier, Gaines nnd ethers arc a pack of lies. It makes mu smile te think hew sunvely these blnN passed the buck. "Imegine me being chnrged with hav ing taken down almost $100,000 a year from our firm. Thnt is all ret. Of course, I drew down enough te live 01 mid I want It understood thnt anything 1 drew went back and mere with lt. Of course we had a very lnrge overhead, but it wasn't any mere than ether brok erage houses ns lnrge no we were. Hear 111 mind thnt we had a big force and sevcrnl offices nnd naturally our ex penses were high. Knew Nothing of Business "Andrews, in his stories te the ref eree, said I told him te de this nnd that. I never did. I employed Andrews te taite charge of the cage. He was wen iiani. 1 wns simply the organizer. I had men te leek nftcr the brokerage end, men of experience, nnd te these men fell the responsibilities of tnklng charge of our ncceunts. "1 admit that I knew nbselutely nothing about the brokerage business nnd still admit It. It wns mv orders and understanding thnt nil securities put up by our customers were either carried in our box in the bank ns col cel lnteral for lenns or with the brokers with whom we did business. I never authorized the sale of nny securities held for our customers and if it was done It wns without my knowledge. "Whnt nbeut the chnrge of bucket ing 011 which you were indicted?" Dier was asked. "If any orders were bucketed it wns dene without my knowledge. My or ders were te execute nil orders promptly and I think nn examination of our books will show thnt we sent all of our orders through legltimnte houses." "The accountant who examined your books says every order received by veur lirm for two months prier te your fail ure w;ns bucketed and that before that period It wuh n general practice te put through "oft-set" orders, that is te buy as directed by a customer, but te im mediately sell and use the menev thus realized te keep the business celi'ic " "Jf tnat was dene 1 knpn. ti,i about it. Andrews und .Slirimpten knew my orders were te be en the level, and If they Pulled off nny funny business Vnil lint tllO MlrwitM lt.l ..... 1 v.. .1.::..:;.:. v;.:, .'."" ,ui "w Furthermore 1 believe thnt nt the right time 1 w 11 bu able te show just hew I was kicked around like .. fwi.,.n ")"10,e"V,m1lllt'(1 ,,fc aeti of criminnlltv . ,,l h . prosecutetl te the limit fi"" .1 ll';,t- thnt I never nu- N'0"'" n.v "' "".v empleyes te ceui- mit nn unlawful net. Tr wnu,,-. .. wiry because If we hnd sufficient Ilnnn cltil support we could hnvu weathered the storm easily. u,treu "Dee Dier Is going te get busy new. He hns hnd his eyes opened by the Investigation and new knows hew he was used In the buck-passing game nnd intends that the whole story "f hew' he was robbed from the Inside sbnii he told in full. !),. Dier ilees net in tend te Hit 011 the sidelines and take the blame for acts of which 1 0 j" ,, absolutely no knowledge. n0 intends tp make these responsible ceniu out In the open nnd light fair." "Dry Ship" Parley Is Called Washington, July 8. -Legality nf llnuer Miles en the high seas en 'hliliw lying the American flag will he debated In un open hearing arranged bv the Department of Justice for July in u was announced at the department y'CH terdny. J LAl'dll AM) fiHOW TII1NI It you fear juu mny l.wome mini nurtlv thftli Jim new ure. Hike n wenl nf a.Wlw fV.r '"' f'in't ielp luuBhlnv e exlrii weight It Ihol.eha.Mor of the comle ii...rn..ci"n'..i Bv AiBeeiatta rrett Tindrm. July 8. Chief interest In thi Irish situation for the moment centeri In the operations in the Blcsslnte; jit.if fifteen mites, south of DnK.J. I'n, " County WlrWew, owing t. J tllO MIPPOMM"" lliui. ".....!". ue . II t.-i 1. with the trreculnr forces ha lJ The Republicans arc tightly Inclese! ? within a ring of national troops nnrU'l announcement 01 tne nnni success et thiH government forces Is awaited with con- jl .MraMe confidence. ij r?e.vin Chlldcrs. one of De VnlenV' main supporters and recently repertMJ na commenuing me rcuein 11 me nret M .....1, nf Dublin, is said bv the n. i respondent of the Dally Mirror te harel -v been bamy weuhu... ... ' The Dublin correspondent of th. Daily Express ncciurcB Buverni hundred ' n.ipnnem nlrendv have been taken nnf' that several lorry leads of wounded wert,1! sent te we cnyiiui. i uuj ie.;,i graph's correspondent claims the ni.j tienalS Can currjr iu ici:i iiuamen , Blcssingten ni any uuie, dui may aelir ; the final operations te prevent as raufhj bloodshed as possible. . . i; The question of what the. provlslen.lV government will de with De Vnlera It?, he Is captured Is raised by the Dall? If Mall's Dublin correspondent, who ex.f presses the opinion thnt lt will merely , j...im 1,1m n while, relnnslnv M. L the first meeting of the new Parll. '' ment ...... The writer adds that lt Is scsredy nressnrv for the Republican lender .1 hide, as the Government does net pl t severe punisnmeni ier any et tne chiefs of the lrregulnr movement. He point! nut Thnt O'Brien nnd Senn O'keli. hfnr helnir freed, were fined enlv fln A shillings aach te pny for their night's M keep. .t . A. Among tne repen iruu 111c province! is nn account of a skirmish nt Kcadlew,, rvmntr Iloscemmon. In which six tr. regulars were killed. Anether fight wai ' reported in progress msi nignr nreuna tai-nncrb Heuse en the Denegal border. where 200 Free Staters were stated te be besieging a party 01 irregulars. ( nnblln. Julv 8. (By A. P.) Pi. unities suffered by the national array la ft he recent conflict In Dublin were six. J teen dead and 122 wounded, nn effldil announcement says. Architects estimate thnt it will re re miire four rears te rehulld the nr devastated during the recent fighting "l in tne city, mis nor mcnming replace ment of the Four Courts building. The Irish Independent suggests an Irish lenn of 20,000,000 pounds for re construction. Bey III Frem Eating Sausage xnemas uunningnam, seven years i old. of 21B2 Seuth Heward street i ' in a serious .condition In Mount Sinai 1 Hospital ns the result of a meal en a can of spoiled sausage he found en a let near Tenth street nnd Oregon ave nue last night. His condition Is slightly improved today. Deaths of a Day Mrs. Ida L. Wanamaker The funeral of Mrs. Trln Tsw Wanamaker, who died at her home, . aoue t niiiicc street, xnursaay nlgnt, took place from the lieme this after- neon, Mrs. Wannmakcr. whn in her seventy-third year, had been ill cl some time. Mrs. Wanamaker was the widow of F. Marien Wnnnmaker, youngest ami last surviving brother of Jehn Wans mnker. Her husband, who died in 1010, wns connected for many yours with Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth and Market streets. Mrs. Wanamnkcr leaves two sons. Alfred Wanamaker, 1111 attorney, nnd Dr. Jehn Wanamaker, Sd, fernu'r police surgeon, and a daughter, Mrs. Jean Itodgers, who lived with lier mother. Mary A. Klostermann Mary A. Klestermniin, widow nf Frederick Klostermann, n Civil War veteran, died suddenly nt her home, ll''.' North Tenth street, yesterday. She was ninety years old. Mrs. Klnstermanii. vlie lived with her son, (ieerse W. Ivleslermnnn, proprietor of the Mineiv.t Hetel, wns known throughout that sec tion of the city, nt one time n residen tial district. Funeral berviies will he held Monday morning, with solemn requiem mnss nt 10 o'clock, nt St, Jehn's Catholic Church. Burial will h.; prlvete. Jehn M. Georgesen Jehn M. Georgesen, ten and coffee merchant, died Wednesdny at his hmiie, 1314 Market street. He had been en gaged In the ten and coffee trade for mere than thirty-five years ami was one nf West Philadelphia's most nctiie business men. He is survived by liH wife, Sirs. Matilda Ccorgcseu. and .1 daughter, Anne M, Ocorgesen. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning In his home. Interment will be in Hely Ciess Cemetery. Ven Scherlemer-Lelser Berlin. July 8. Baren von .Scherl- emer-Lleser is (lend. He, wns premi nent for many years ns nn ngrnrlnn lender. He became Minister of Agri culture iu 1!)10 nnd letlied in 1917. Sir William Nelsen Londen, July 8. Sir William Nel Nel eon died here yesterday. He was the founder of the Nelsen I.lne, which op erates steamship service fiem Londen and Liverpool te various foreign peits. iti:.vriis 1IAYDUCIC. nil July 7, li'.'. JVAtii, THOHNTO.S. husluiml nf Amelia Urahe llu) llu) leck, aRc.I 08 M'arH. fierlcea en Monday ntternoen ut 'i o'clock nt Ills icHklenci l!72tl W. Somera"t at. Interment private. 'WOODS.July 7. IIAIUIV C, JR.. fen of ilnrry t'. an.1 Elizabeth 1J. Weeds (nee rin). aged. 10 fi,ir. Kuneral servicen Tuesday. 1 I". il . at parents' lunldence. i!M) t'reil" inent terrace, ralllnwiuieil. N, J. Inter mom Fernwood Cemetery. Krlencla may mil Monday AVenlnir HII.lineNNKH. July 8, IinNrtV. ea ( I the late Isaac and I'aullne Illlbrenner. rwr.-il Diamond m, FLANAGAN. July 7. IBL'L'. KLIZADKTH O., lUughtnr of Amailii and the late Wil liam A. Flanagan, l'uncrul service Mon day, 2 l, M, nrecUely, at her mother's rtl' d..nce 4IIHI XIanayunli ave., Iloxberougl). linll. a nr fnnAriil frun. Int.. ..ulilnnKn 1 mil ' Interment prlvaie, il HUAKUll. July 7. I02J. MAnrjArtET A. llltAKEIl (nee Hyan), widow of OeerS" llrnker telBilvea and frlemli lnlted te at tend funeral Monday, 8:30 A. M. from her Jato retldeme, 11 -HI N. Hancock et. IIlK niii uf reiiulem ut Immaculate Concep tion Church 10 A .M. Interment private. WILLIAMS. Suddenly en July 8, 1022. ALUXANUF.lt O., late of lsds N. Franklin M.. nun. me. 1 01 ma late Alary 1). wnnarn v (n.'O I)alH) ill lllM 111!., ruiilrfatirt 'Jtlll N. ' "Ih m, Uue notke of funeral will be Blven. HAI.E iTiYNXSVLVANIA l'AKMH AI'I'LK llltCHAUU 211-acre farm wlih 1111 apple ercnard con- ,1 alnlna ever 000 trees, meet of whirl) rl 1,11 ipglnnlnR te Ixiar' 1 mlle te trnlni U-room JJI itone heuse. nil ennvenleneca. runnlns watel, ',)! 1 t; niune n'iUHn, nu ennveniences. runninir wau-.. biitli. llshte, Inriie chl.lien house for 900 head; Include 2 cows. 1 horse, 300 chicken, a iftoi-e. Ill turlieysi larse creek runs tlireiuli he place. Ill health inuecH this nale. I'ni" JIIOOO. Easy terniu r.in 1 urriniitd. llll iiKniv, nirun cm. lien nouee tei Is u bargain. Call. Ne totters atitwcrcd, fe UIONARD O. NEEDLES, Doyleatewn. lu. - lll -n 1 II V . !' IL if iLukiilfii -.j&.hWnuM,, A... V ( ua-ris.'.'..,... -i Y'&j ,i ,, - j.j.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers