liiKIr,. afT tetsp BSReTW?' !!!PWP9. .T.TjI.P w 'W say. i . t . v. ;- :-. r j jj . i Y mNrKW R&aSH Vs H? V'V ;C."V i K T - ' ,v ;, , . - ; mv vmmm "V .. I--' Ite m iii. Ikrf gfe . . gp -ttv ERF . lul A 'Office amsl Bank Supplies Machine Bookkeeping TKM M P vrtlllham riarai'LempainM 29 Market Street 1 BOOK KEEPER we have all tlylei of ADDING & CALCULATING MACHINES Frem $3.50 Up COLLINS, 831 Chestnuts Thenei Vt'alnnt 3113 3252SaSHSH5HS25aS2SE525HSHSHST!Sl , Pet; Gndattkm ViGive your boy or girl ",the gift that will help them all their Uvea a Corena typewriter. ' $2 down. Easy, monthly, .. 'payments., '" LIBERTY TTPEWRITER CO.. lt Chtitnnt St.. Phil.. r. MAIL THIS COUPON I nnt Interwted In Corena. rirn nd ma mew Infer Infer tnatlea. without nbllmUea. AMttm '' -T ..., Special Vacation Offers Fer July HERSHEY'S Sweet Milk Chocolate Fnl I '-tj.th. linr. July Sptetml 25 c Old-Fashioned Delicious Gum Dreps Itrctllcpd from :ille OQ i Dwrinjj July, per pound vf Fer Men A complete liurham Demon strator Shavlnir O itflt (razor and blade) free w..h a tube of unexcelled Kexnll Cream fl.'.e worth Dtirmr July .lllvlnff 30? DeLuxe Health Belt Rail? nrt supports the ahdo ahde men. Improves ih figure llrsrulnrtj J.I..10. As nn Intro ductory offer, QQ During July 'P- 70 Rexall Milk Magnesia A useful remedy In the home for heartburn, te counteract acid condition of the mouth, for infant trouble Hraiilnrly We. A full int fcelllr OQ , During July OU Lord Baltimore perif..u Writing Paper BO sheets and 24 ativelcpes In a substantial folder, special. AK.S During July tO y Cut Prices Ctit't Ptpte-Minits, $1.20 iit.S9c F1ttclir'i Caiteria, 35c lizt 25c Etkiy'i Nture Pkeipbtte, $1.75 ilit, $1.45 Orefcrin, $1.00 liit 83c Nijel, $1.00 liit. 79c Saaibb'i Mintril Oil, tint ket $1 ii. 69c Mtlhn i Feed, 75c in. . . ,60c Nktce Tetb Putt, 50c iiz.. 35c Kolrnei Toetk Paitt, 25c lite . .21c Citicnra Seap,25 six (3 for 55c)20c Packtr'i Tar Seap, 25c liie (3 for 55c), 20c Woedbar;'i Seap, 25c iii (3 for 55c), 20c Palmeliva Seap,10c liie (4 for 30c), 8c Mam, 25c lita. 17c Pin.ud'i Lilac Vciital, $1 iii ,'89c 7X Sufi i iTtruq Si I Frrmcrlr Ttlker-ilrgrniwii 'Dmq Sferti r J MMV r v mxkf In r252SE5E LaTelu a Sv W aWrV ' svYW iw II rivf ,' Bread HI.. Cur. flnru iYJWI J2 a?"!" ;,"'. -""."VJ. . .1 VI Uj ., JKWt, Ter. Vew' 'yrnngttf k EffP iMBt1" A' " lCtf - t , -,& r1. GOVERNOR ORDERS KLAN TO UNMASK Georgia Executive Threatens te Have Legislature Make Wear ing Disguises Criminal iKLUX CRITIC SILENCED Atlanta. On.. July It. The knights of the Ku Klux Klnn mnt velunlnrllj unnmk nr (ioverner Therna V. Hard wick tll tnnke nn appeal te the (icer- Bif -' -" new In session. , te pnss n stntute making the wearing of masks in (irnrftia u criminal nctlen. according te n letter thlch the Cover Cever nor hits Just written te W. W. Hnlnej, of Columbus, one of his supporters in hi" race for re-election, although op posed te hint In his first contest. In this letter the Kxecutive mnkes It clenr t lint lie will net stand for mob law nnd that no "Invisible empire" shall rule Georgia. The letter reads. In part : "1 quite agree with you also tiiat we should net be Intolerant even toward 'honest. law-abiding members of the Ku Klux Klan. There nre many hon est people who nre In it and who went Inte It with tlie highest and most pa triotic motives, for Its creed and prin ciples arc patriotic and unassailable. "Outrages by mobs of masked men arc growing in number In this State, however, nnd these performances must be checked. It In my earnest hope t lint the leaders of this organization may promptly rcalbe the necessity for dis carding the mask and for removing all Lnrifiint hiti,r limit ninntVinruliItt lint ci i a i , UUiyill IIIVII 1 1 II 111 l' t I) 1 1 ' lllt i . I nlesji (hey de it will no nocesjiary j f. n the interests of llH public and of law and order, te take strong stens te make tlie wearing of masks criminal 'In this State, nnd 1 shall unhesitatingly advise and recommend such n course te our (leneral Assembly." Muzzle for Ex-Secretary l.euls D. Wade, recently ousted by Hilward Yeung Clarke as Imperial Kll- grnpp (sccietarj) of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, lias been temporarily stepped by n court order from mnk- j ing further public statements that are in any way derogatory te the Klan or any member of Its Imperial fnmlH. A temporary Injunction wns signed Saturday by Judge Jehn I). Humphries of Superior Court nnd nt once served , en Wade. This remarkable develop ment In Ku Klux affairs created a sen sation here. Judge Humphries set the case for it hearing next Saturday. Wade declared lie was nfrald te "make anv continent I in view of the Injunction." He will be represented nt the hearing, he said Drawn L'p at Palace ' The petition of tlie Klnn wns drnwn 1 nt the Imperial Palace nnd wns pre I scuied te Judge, Humphries by lien II. ' Sullivan, a Klan attorney. It charged Wnde with circulating "defamatory prepngnndn" against the Klan. "Acting en the allegations In the petition, I temporarily enjoined Wade , from making derogatory statements I about the Klan or its officers," said ' Judge Humphries. "At tlie hearing , Saturday It will be determined If the injunction hhall be dissolved or made permanent.' f Friends of Wnde openly nsserted here thnt the court's order has stripped him I of his right of free speech. They also I considered significant the fact that Klnn nlterneyn presented their petition te Judge Humphries Instead of te Judge Hell, of the civil division of the court, who usually handles injunction suits. Judge Humphries Is assigned te the ' criminal division, nnd this Is the first Injunction he has handled this yeur, It was learned nt the court house. While Wude Is stepped by the court , from criticizing the Klan. Acting Im perial Wizard Claikp continues te hnnd out statements te the press assailing Wade as a traitor who is disgruntled because he lest his job. 'BELIEVE BRIDE WED HERE DROWNED ACCIDENTALLY Fermer Erie Weman Met Death In Leng Island Sound Fairfield, Conn., July 11 (Ily A. P.j- Tim opinion of Medical Examiner Donaldsen thnt Mrs. Jane Richmond llerden Iliitchklss, a tuide of four months, met denlh by accidental drown ing while bathing nt 1'nlrficld beach eslerdny wns expected te close tlif. case today. A nole found in the bath bath beuse wiiiili she used requested that her watcli be turned eit te a relative. An envelope ceiituiniiig tablets also was found. After putting en a bathing suit she was seen walking along tlie beach apart fiem ether bathers. Half an hour later n lifegiiaid lu n beat dlseewied lier body. Mrs Hetcliklss. whose home was feimerly in KrJe, Pa . was married in Philadelphia. Mr. Het'hkts is a re tired manufacturer mid was formerly head of the Hetchki-'s Machine (Juu Company. The dead woman was tinny five jenrs old. BALKS AT RAID ON BROKERS N. Y. Prosecutor Will Net Aid Chi Chi cagean in Hunt for Securities New Yerk. .Tulv 11. Illy A P I District Attorney Wanton announced to day thnt he hud refused yesterday te lend tlie nitiheilt of his elhYc te aid I'liilln It DnvK a Oii.'nge nlterne.t. In ills plan te simultaneously mid bro bre keinge nll'ice in New Yeik ami Chicago In nn effett te locale about $2.)OO.IJOO worth of securities in the Intereht of .'MX) Wrtinit. of five brokerage houses thnt hud fallen in New Yerk ami Chi cago. Mr. Davis claimed te leiirccnt the '1000 clients, mostly in tlie Middle West A statement issued by Mr Uai after ,i ((inference with the District Attorney was "lutrctcriitcd ns misleading. Mr Hnntnn said that Mr. Divis hnd supplied lillil with no evidence of crime here, MRS. GOJJLD RECOVERS Midnight Operation a Success Has Left Hospital New Yerk, Julj II. Mrs. (ieerge ' tieuld, .It. left Iloesevelt Hospital Tes , tcrdu. nceiimpniileil b, her husband, te i leturn te her home, en Pnrk nven'ue, ' fully lecevered from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. liquid was taken le the hospital June 'J7. ab'iut 1 1 :.'!) . .,, llmj wns epeinicd upon half nn hour Inter by Dr (ieerge .C Htevver In die last few dnv Mrs. Could Wieil tlie patients in wards ' and distributed tlewers and fruit sent te her Tliej were net told who she was until she hud left. I ARMV1 TKMT FOR IMMlrlRAVTu lienietlr ihr nifntltr.i. glifn our beri (! ehvry ImmlsraiV. He I iuu thai 'frlcaVa bark of htm l thin matirajVhlca ..tWl?J.qa - 7TCTfrf -:'J"i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 HAREM ATTENDANTS STRIKE IN TURKEY! Eunuchs Kick About Twenty-four-Heur Day Without Pay Constantinople, July It. (Hy A. a r v uii-'iiiiitiiiuriu rt nut in UMCiniiiMiti . I have gene en n strike for mere money nml shorter hours. Mnny of (he capl- i tnl's llnest harems Imve been left un- ' guarded n ml their owners nre trying distractedly le find stiltubt" substitutes for the strikers. ri... .lt.AHU !.!. ....! l1.. l.-l "twenty. four-lieur day" and the un- QUICK ACTION PROBABLE ceasing vigil they are required te keep en the women of the harems justify bet ter remuneration, especially duriiiE the Hu Amectatcil TrfM nresenr hard times. . . . : " , Many or them pretest that their wages have net been paid for mere tlinii n ear. nnd In several Instances they have nppealed le the American oilier nttemluntf) JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER'S nDtuncnil winTlti nc jtu GRANDSON VICTIM OF 4TH - Nel30n Accidentally Shet In Feet In - . ',. ., Premature Celebration New Verh. July 11. Tlie presence In the I'resb.vterlan Hospital yestcrdnv of Jehn D. Ileckefeller. who celebrated Ids eighty-third birthday Saturday, revenled that bis fourlcen-yenr-eld grandson, .Nelsen Ueckefeller. was a pntient there and incidentally dlclesed hew the scion ...I Il . II.. I.. -I l , .!..... ui niu i ii-iu'im iiiinii, iii iiiu nuriu jusi couldn't wait for the Fourth. A new air rltle fleiired In the accident Mr. Ileckefeller made his visit in company with tlie bev's mother. Mrs. .Tnhn D Ileckefeller. Jr. Tin. furt ihm It was "nothing serious" wns evident when the oil king emerged from the hes- ital. smiling brendlj. Hut te nreve icyend doubt that all wns well. Mr. ij, 1;efpl,pr , ,, , f ,, , sine nn the hospital steps distributed dimes. Tlie recipients were nurses, t emmittce en iieiief in tlie ear hast i f n cenfeience this forenoon between , cause her husband refused te let her for aid. I he "fact is that their mas- i r. n-cher, chnirman of tlm Oerninn l,t.VP M ileml 1.1,1m,,,, of Hmtferd. ters. who in most cases are efllclals or WBr Debts 'Commission nnd nil the . - f automobile en He empleyes of the (levemmen t. have net ' ,nml.rrS of the commission In a hur- ' 3?'' "L",."!.''' erferd n" drawn any, salaries for months. .irdlv cilled Informal session. iiainerti turnpiKP in t nterteni. nun- The strikers Include the eunuchs nnd i ,L ,". w "iCv i. i L Cnlted !r evenlng. She was probably fatally doctors and hospital attendants, who pn.Miient will be exacted has net yet formed In a knot nbeut the octegennrlnn ' been decided. and his daughter-in-law. The French Government is opposed On July .1 Nelsen was playing In te an immediate meeting of tlie allied what he cnlls "his back jnrd" at his I Powers te discuss the reparations sit father's palatial mansion at Tarry-i nation nnd It will only consent te such town. N. Y.. with the new air rltle n meeting as a Ilnnl step. This wns given him te celebrate the Fourth. Tie ' made tilain in official circles today after placed severnl shots in the gnu and a conference between President Dubois (ecked It. While he had the barrel , of the commission and Premier Pein- pointed te the ground he pulled the care. trigger. A little hole appeared In the I . , , . . ,. leg of hfx tremer. Ixinilnn, July 11. (lly A. ') ' He told his mother later thnt. he ! mier Pelncarc of ! ranee will prebnbiy didn't feel anything Hut several hours after the accident his leg begun te swell. He wns rushed "te Presbvte- rlan Hospital, where probing revealed , that the sliet had ledged in a tendon. Its removal was described as "n simple operation." STORMS SWEEP 6 STATES, CAUSING LOSS OF LIVES Seuth Dakota Town Destroyed and Middle West Deluged Chicago, duly 11. (Hy A. P.) Middle Western Stntcs were recovering teuny irem uie eiiects et nail, rain nnd ' II neta,' Misso ." Seu h"lD ka T: braskn nnd Kansas yesterday, causing extens ve property dauinge and a smnll ' ft s a Ttfaasr? l SS -JSSS; One tnnn was killed and scores slight Iy injurcu. uamage was estimated at ST.'i, 000. In the vicinity of Lake Andes, farm buildings were destroyed and sum mer cottages blown down, bringing the property less te $800,000. A cloudburst in the Kansns City business district late last night Heeded the streets, washed automobiles away from the curbing and overflowed storm hewers. Twe uersens were killed near Snrgent, Neb . ns n result of it heavy wind, rain and hail storm. The storm ended n ferty-tiirec-dny dreuth in Chi cago and vicinity. Several lives were lest In Wisconsin ns n result of elec trical storms. Fer centuries Leipzig has been the world's premier "Fair" City where buyers from all ever the world meet twice a year amid vast expanses of merchandise display of every description. As a progressive business man you cannot afford te miss the coming autumn fair starting August 27th. Nowhere else will you find such a wealth of new ideas, such magnificent opportunities te cheese and buy the latest and best that Europe produces. Special privileges extended te American visitors. Write at once for illustrated prospectus and full information te Leipzig Fair Office, care of Atlantic Forwarding Ce., 45 Pearl St., New Yerk. .eipzig Sample Svair U 126-28 G6e&nut SceeC t. Fer Wednesday, Twe of the Best Silk Bargains we have Ever Been Able te Offer A v 'A vite'Pai, Several hundred yards of 32-, 36- and 40-inch Silks odds and ends, discon tinued patterns and the like te be closed out before inventory at about half price: new (yard) . . .$1.00 Sports Silks, Crepe Weaves, Novelty Satins Baronet Satin, in white , and EE MORATORIUM AS GERMAN RELIEF Reparations Beard Favers Can celing Remaining Payments This Year, It Is Said .... ,..,.. . MiHi.... nnt lilies, .llliv II, a iiu.i mill "" (jprniain's cash pnwncntH for the re- tlwti,lfi,.r f t,H ,r'er was thought In' ,.rrr(( ,,nK'e ((, (,(, Hcpanitiens Cem- ,iui ( i, nllii, ninhnhle nn n result Mntcs representntlve wltn tne reminis- slen. took pnrt In the conference. . -- ;.'"... .. i- i Ir. Fischer told the commission the (lerinnns would present n formal re- ,iW,t for moratorium nt a meeting called bv the tommisslen for tomorrow. Tlie letter asking for the moratorium which Dr. I'lsclier and Ilerr Schree- ,,,,,. j'ndcr-Secretary for I'inance. who s xvltli tlie War Debt Conimisslenrr In inrs, were drnfting today, is expected (,, succest the cancellation of all tlie icmainlng payments this year, leaving t:,. mnttcr of a inornteriiini thereaftel- ejit'ii for tlie time being. It is understood that the majerltj I .. .-.,-.. I... ...,iw ei Hie f ommis.sieii sri'M nu uiim-i 'out of tlie present crisis and is there fore prepared te vote a temporary mer- I nteriuin, particularly because there is'Krnest Fnjler, of this plnce, wns in I general realization tlmt tie lean te (5er- jured yesterday In an automobile cel ,., w limnpilimMv lunslhle and that ilsieii near Odessn, Del., and her lm.i relief for present conditions must come quieklv. Dr. Fischer told the commission tnai , Cermnnv lind succfeded In getting te- I t) ff , t f().cKn Pxelinnge te meet tlie payment of fiO.OOO.OOO geld marks, due July 1", but whether this be invited te Londen immediately av discussions with Prime Minister l-MMI, Geerge en the reparations questions as ( affected by present conditions in l.cr- , ' ,w.,T,,r.,iir,r' t.t nffifl-il rirrlrM lirre. Illllll, Ill-V-Va VI 11 if, .,... --- -.-- - The International tinr.nclnl situation . came before the Hrltlsli Cabinet at n meeting today, especially in its relation te the collapse of the German mark. Among the datn available te the minis ters were Bpccinl dispntches from the Hrltlsli Ambassador in llcrlln outlining (onditiens in Gcrmnny. 'flip Times today began publication of n series of special articles, discussing "tlie economic morass in which the world is lleundcring." nnd aiming te point the read te tecevcry. The writer tins the latest collapse of the mark -"h t'TiSic'0" "' ,hC t her sy,,,p lems ",,c-lhe kcr (,'rcnt ,1,,r,,'"n ,'! "np,, , ,1 "i.V &&&&&. ss s syra? s's,Js of the Brltlslt wnr Indebtedness te the United States must first be settled." Zita May Reside in Bavaria Munich. Bavaria, July 11. The So Se cial Democrats will raise the question in the Diet regarding the truth of reports that former Empress Xitn of Austria nnd her mother plan te reside in Ra varia, acceidlng te the Socialist Pest. This paper expresses the opinion that such an Interpellation is unnecessary, ns It believes the Havarian Government would advise Zltn te remain away if she ever tequested permission te mnke her residence in Unvnrla. Leipzig Invites American Buyers iuietu 27lh te September 2nd MAYOR USES BOMB Sicilian Executive Blews Up Court house, Killing Occupants Reme, July 11. (Ily A. I'.) Ar rested en n clinr.Re e( manufacturing bombs, Flludelfe Castre, Mayer of l.cn tlnl, Sicily, blew up 'the courthouse, killing nil the occupants, says n dls pntrli te the Centrni NewH. Numerous bombs wers found In the home of the Mayer, who wns declared i te have ninde them for Keclnli.it mem ' ber.s of the munlclpiil council. WOMAN JUMPS FROM AUTO WHEN FORBIDDEN TO DRIVE Gets Fractured Skull After Argu- , Wth fcu,band . nl nuuna ew l"len. Conn.. July 11. He- iniurea , -M d M ,,,,,, H h , , ... .. r(.trninff from .l,ii city nnd had reached a point nenr f.nke Konemoo when Mrs. I'liilllpd asked her husband te let her take the wheel. Traffic wns heavy en the turnpike and Mr. 1'hltllps refused. Mrs. Phillips threatened te jump out of tlie machine. Mr. Phillips tried te quiet her. A short time Inter .hi! leaped. She lnnded en her head. BEE CAUSES AUTO CRASH i stlnas ' "" Drlver, Whose Wife Is Hurled Through Windshield West Chester. Pa.. July 11. Mrs band wns bndly brulsM. A bee stung ' Fayler. who was driving, nnd his car , collided witn n neiivy tnicK. Tlie lilt- ter. carry ng a dozen young people, ! craslied through a fence and wierked but tlie occupants escaped. -urn, cu.tM'l UUP nw HFUDl.Y ('III IIOOlll thc face nnd head, having been thrown through the windshield of the car.U'hrcK children who were with her escaped tin- hurt. nn and fastened inside the lid. faEliMI mY naua i I W, . I J3lr T. epr, fl J it; -,1 "HIS MASTERS VOICE" REGuTpat. . "' faipertanf. Loek for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. victor RICH WIDOW GIVES DEBT-PAYING PARIY After Living en Credit Since 1920 She Win3 Award en Husband's Estate SENDS OUT "INVITATIONS" Chicago. July 11. Mrs. Frank Tewntey llrewn, wealthy widow and seelnl leader, entered her home here lifter her mernln? ennter yesterday, paused nt her drawing room deer and smiled at the persons nssembleil thete. Including two plain clothes men nnd a policeman. "Tills." she said, putting one white booted feet ever the threshe'd. "will be the pleasantest pnrty I ever gave." Whereupon Mrs. 'llrewn seated her self at a rosewood escritoire and began te write checks. Her guests plumbers, grocers, cleaners nnd butchers straightened eagerly In their chairs nnd for a moment there was no sound except the scratching of the urn. It wns -Mrs. Hrewn's "debt-pnylng pnrty." Recently, after two nnd n half .tears of litigation, she ebtnlned n set- tlement of her husband s estate. Im- mediately she sent out enrds, in the manner of wedding or ten announce- ments, hearing the cheerful news she would pay any and a I creditors who presented themselves at her home be tween the hours of 10 nnd Iii o'clock en the morning of July 10. "This idea did net erlglnnte with me," the hostess of the unique event .explnlned as shP carefully blotted a ' iT.i uiiu iiti iiiit'ii iv iw ii i uu t-'M-Jiiuiiv.; of a plumbing lirm. "Ner wns the date I (hose for this event selected nt ran- mini. "Hfty years age my grandfather, Themns Mnrshnl! Clascew. of Fnrnti liar County, n.. held a similar reccp- 11(111. 11 WHS (Ml .Illl.V J(l. .11 giund- father went nwny very peer nnd re. turned live years Inter n rich man. He 'put nn udvei ertisrment In the naner nil neuneing he would pay all debtors ntfwill be resumed. The sound-box This Victrela can anywhere and it plays the same music as the largest Victrela. It is a Victrela all that the name signifies. Victrela patented features, Victrela value, and Victrela tone-quality insure the ut most musical satisfaction. And the construction withstands the wear and tear of travel. See and hear this nertahle ViVfnTa today at the store of any dealer in Victer products. Victim muting Machine Company .w..9 the Farnuhar County courthouse, and he did." , , ,., Hv this time Mrs. Hrewn hnd written chcckH nmetintlng te $7000. Hhc bcjnn en n new check book. "1 remember hew, six months after tnr huslmnd died, the bailiffs were knee-deep In my front ynrd," she com cem tnenled. "There was no reason why I should net hnve had my wjdew s award Immediately, and finally, after n ear, I opened litigation. Here. Mr. Smith. Is your check. If you will go Inte the dining room you will find my favorite enkes and some coffee nwnltlng ou. Since IIIL'O Mrs. Hrewn had been living by the "stand-off" system. CHICKENS RUN WILD WHEN FREIGHT CARS ARE DERAILED Livestock Train Wrecked In Dela ware One Man Injured Newark. Del.. 'July 11. Sixteen freight enrs, several of them lended with chickens, cattle, sheep nnd pigs, were plied up at Stnnten station en the Pennsylvania Hnllrend late last night when, It is supposed, the flange of n wheel broke. The four tracks were tern up for several hundred feet and trnins both ways hnd te be run ever the Hnltlmere nnd Ohie tracks between Wilmington and Hnyvlcw, the re mainder of the night. The livestock was from Tennessee eti route te Northern mnrkets. Thert were about sixty cars in the trnln. Seme of the ini-H leaded with chickens turned ever, and hundreds of the fowls were killed. Others were i uniting around the country thi.s morning. It was necessary te build a large tem porary .cn for them. Set oral of the cattle cars left the tracks but were net upset. Only one man wns Injured. He wns one of scMti who had charge of tlie feeding of the chickens nnd livestock. Thete men were in one of the peultiy cars which turned eer four time. Tin Injured man's tees were crushed and he was tiikin te one of the Wilmington Hospitals.. The ethers escaped with bruises nnd none of the crew was in jur' d. Navy Resumes Recruiting Washington. July 11. (Hy A. P.) After n venr's susiiensleil. rectutlmr for the nnvv. under orders niibllslied tednv. t'nsvfir,.. you g ,w voreey f ERS AVENGER 1 LIKELY 10 GO FREE- Mexican Popular Sympathy With Girl Who Kllled Slayer MAIDEN SWORE VENGEANCE tlu Associated Prtts le.lcn City. July i. The hnni.. of Deputy Francisce Tejeda hCc , H which fifteen. yeai-eld Mnrln Del Pi!.'. Moiene avenged her father's dentli s.I provided Mexico with n sennt,,M ' "" Popular sympathy with the chit,r vJie. nrmrd with n smnll revolver .t,..1 her Inst Clirltmns bv her fnii..8'!?n editor of HI Hernlde de Mexico. K'i n, nlene te satisfy "n crime which n pnrentiv .Mrxiinn justice wns unW. te touch, she declnrcd ' The child, wim since her fntWi death has been ulniest deranged with grief, calmly surrendered te the poll She expressed no regrets, nins .fci sworn vengeance ever her fnthrr's hnAV and. new thnt his denth hnd been .,. plated, she wan prepared te par tt, penalty. ' "" It Is theilglit here that. nft rn....,niuia ui,, ii i. .,:"" rmnlltles. slie will be released ini e incident .inicil. Twe 1 n "V llterlal L thought hnve been Miet?fl tlie sheeting, nccetdinsr te liv.t.iI. Hi edit iy the sheeting, nccetding te nxerltU.. )ne Is thnt Justice in Inching In Mi ':' ns Jiurlit itsscrls. and the second In velves the question .as te hew far . deputy s Inimtinlty slinll extend Im. iiiuch as I.lerca anpareutlv was bm presecuicd hecnuse he claimed lie , Immune. w" I.lerca wns chosen n Sennter hm the State of Vera Cruz in tlm last .. tien. nnd had just come tn Mexico Citf te present his new credentials.' Morene whom he killed two months age nftti n dispute In front of the Interior n. partment Hnildlng. was also a dermti fiem Vera Cruz. The motive for the lilllnc was believed te hnve h .(.. editor's attacks In the column. . vil newsnaner mi what bn cnllnd .,i:.i'i evils. go A '.'.I , , F, H cel en; formerly priced, at $2,?J te It 4 jji fctiJLJ fcta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers