i WjMHBjp m ummnmKi ummv&zmsw '& "5 j ; ; v s WKtr7 w uw-i f A EVENING PUBLIC EBDGER-rBHILADfeliPHii TUJffiSlDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1922 r 1L-: 2 I ? r EVERYTHING IS READY !FOR READING'S PAIR Anna Hale Y- MOTHER ON TRIAL FIRED ATROOSEVELT EjglfSSl t3KFkmmW!9mmmi&i Uah 8ifVr Charged WHh Aban- dentng New-Bern Infant en Ceney Island Republican Nominee te Ht Dr. Leuis Blance Dropped Frem Staff, Although Net Involved in Girls' Charges Investigation of Finances in Other State Departments Is Predicted uusy nmein.phlladelphlaH EHHjBJHRJ5fv "iiffi1ft , ? is 1 Tomorrow HOPE FOR VERDICT TODAY OFFICIALS ARE "SURPRISED" SNYDER MAY BE INVOLVED WILL FIGHT , BOOTLEQGgfi -57T wmvm wmmm SECOND PHYSICIAN ALTER MID ON BY KEPHART PROBE TeTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaY .' ?CS-la- tiY& 't mm: . se , ; j- ..v-si - v 5 & MMmSOmMtiMmmiimmMk X kji 'iiaaa 6: 5G. hm Tall Htm Yeric, Spt. 12. Leah Silver, rt tec her baby in the mogqiilte-lnfcsted warap near uenejr jaiand met July w, rMterday went en trial before Judge Frmaklla Tayler and a jury in the County Court, Brooklyn. The blackeyed, fragile girl cast a furtive, frightened leek around the tourtreom ai she entered and the nol nel amn procedure of the law wan pet In Motion." She has nerer denied that the pretty, ltteenmonthseld Infant found in a pitiable state en the edge of the aarah wai her own, and only pleaded tineas and the despair of an unmarried Bether. The most Interesting witness for the ftate, and the first called yesterday, waa Jerry Pemice, fourteen, of Ceney Island. Jerry Tells of PlnCing Infant It was when Jerry was coin swim- Bulng early one Sunday morning that B heard the faint cries of a baby, and found the child covered with Insect bites. He called a policeman, nnd the baby, whose name Is Ruth, was tnken te Ceney Island Hospital. Captain Henry Dennelly, of the New Haven Detective Bureau, nnd Detective James O'Brien, of his force, testified te the arrest of the girl In New Hnvcn. brought about by published pictures of the baby In the New Yerk American. Detective O'Brien told of finding the girl in a furnished room at 12 Academy street. New Haven, using the nnme of Rese Bleem. He promptly told her his business and wen a confession from thp mother, who cried out, "That is my babyl" when shown the newspaper reproduction of little Ruti. Describes Reunion With Baby Lieutenant Lawrence, of the Ceney Island station, who brought the girl from New Haven te New Yerk, de scribed her acquiescent conduct nnd the pathetic reunion with her baby, then Ut Kings County Hospital. Jehn F. Moere, Assistant District Attorney, prosecuting the rnsc, will conclude his ense this morning and bepea for a verdict within the day. At the time of her nrrcit Leah Silver told the police she hnd come from ber home in Lynn, Mass.. te New Yerk seeking a home for the baby, se that the could work and support it. Despairing nt her fnllurc nnd dis tracted by the knowledge that another baby might be born any moment, she hired a tnxlcnii anil permitted tne driver te 'dWpee of the child. She paid $." for this service. In addi tion te the meter fee, she snld. STORE OPEN 2 DAYS LOOTED BY ROBBERS Ilka and Satin Werth $2000 Are Taken Frem Phlta. Dry Geed Ce. Thieve took $2000 worth of mlks and atlns from the Philadelphia Dry Goods' Company at !0Ti Seuth street between 8 and 4 o'clock this morning. The place Opened for business Snturdny. Altogether seventy -five pieces of silk were taken. According te witnesses two men drove up te the place in a roadster with a black body nnd yellow wheels, entered the store and piled the 'car high with allk. Then one of the men said, "We'd better get out of here," nnd they drove away, ' Irving Zaslew, of 5407 Spruce street, a member of the firm, was notified by the police by telephone, nnd hurried down and estimated the less. "Fer six years my partners and I worked In a store at Sixth and Seuth treets," said Zaslew, "and saved nil ur money, and started up here en Sat urday. New rebbera came and steal our silks." ASTORS MAY GET $150,000 Quardlant Named Pending Ruling en the Moul Will Peughkeepale, X. 1, Sept. 12. Sur rogate Daniel J. Glenson yesterday ap pointed Jehn R. Sehwarta and M. Glenn Felger, local attorneys, guar dians for Jehn Jacob Aster, Jr., and Alice Muriel Aster, miner heirs et James S. Armstrong, late of Red Henk, millionaire. The appointments were made before a two weeks' adjournment was taken in the proceedings te in terpret the will of Careline Maul, who was Mr. Armstrong's housekeeper and residuary legatee under his will. Whether in leaving SlfiO.OOO te the "Society for the Prevention of Cruelty rn Animals." a nen-exihtint cornern- tlen. Mrs. Menl meant the "American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty te Animals," an Incorporated body with offices in ew lerk, is the ques tion te be determined. In the event the money docs net go te the New Yerk society. It will be divided among members of the Aster, Chanler, Roosevelt and Livingston fam ilies, who have been notified they are Interested heirs. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Baleeten Prabka. 100.1 Hrunner at., and Elliabeth 8. Mayer, 1813 Jluntlnr Park ae. William J. Mcrhee 1311 Jeftereen at., anil ' Amy O. Lape, 1311 Jefteraen at. Geerge E. Kern. BIZfl N. 12th at.. and LeJta M. Seville. 2020 Olden at. Michael J. Orltt. 112 IUInbrldce at., and Caretin Larxx. 622 H. Hancock at. Daniel Kantrewltx, 191A fl-rmontei ave., 1 and Florence Ulneburir, 4601 N. l'rent at. 'Otarles I.. Kerner, 230(1 K. Allegheny live., I and Anna M. O'llrlen. 1 .138 W. Venango it. Iterrla L. Oravell. 1037 W. Ixhtrh eve., and .Katharine Rlrauaa 1017 W. Lehlch v 'James A. Canen. 1248 8. Ht. Ilernard at., and Kathcrllne N McElrevey, 1313 Filbert at. Edward ll.JlIenman. 1312 1812 Filbert at., and 8 N. 3Ulh at. Narltia M. Haaa 02S N. , Iula Chatua. lOfln N. Patten at., and earan unmin. sin .Munien at. . SUnley It. Woodburn. BN1S N. Tark av and Jean P. Kusler. 241& Carpenter at, Frederick FVllmrth, 12.1S N Krent at,, and Edna f. Vlenlck 1S08 Narboreuih at. ICarran Sprinter. 0134 Laneriewne ave,. and Bertha K. llenderaen K8S2 Oaaae at, 0tantelar Kendilenr, 4S0A Mtrrer at., and Annie Kamplnaka. 48SA Armand at, Harry Hlsham 4124 Melvale at., and Oeldle Inreraell. 474S Melvale at. Harry W. Cepenbnver, Wvnmlaalna;. Pa., and rinrenee M. Kndy, wyamlielna. Pa. Jehn Drewn, 14J0 N. Delhi at., and Eliza bath Drewn, B23 Matter at. (net related.) Giovanni airsentl, 10IS B. lh at., and Sa rah Meal. 1031 8. 7th at, Harry If. Urewn. 1129 Palmer at., and Sarah E. Harvey, 1138 Palmer at. . William H. Nerrla. Illllcreat. Del.. ad AI mlra l. Ilersman, HIT Tatker at. Btward Andenahke, 8S20 I.yena ave., and Clara Biymanaka. 8020 I.yena ave. XT? Wltkewaky 10TUln at., and Nellie 4Sll Ptanklewlvs. 107 IUn- at. t&VMp Ollfard. 18S5 Webater at., and Ilertha I. Ollmere, ISIS Webater at. J1'.-,mrt Miller, 717 N. Bth at., and Catharine l.Siiie. 184 Hhura lane. Ciii, viMtu.rieaeneiiKy. oue n. xa at t-s'- m . I &. - ":.---,-.. and Felaa, r'Pi iC,,B' -ameen, js. J jriank P. Slchllnser. 1S2 Napla ave., and Mary Ralmonde. 100 Oreen a i'. ary R Herrlll tlchtr. 6818 ntelna; Bun ave. arrlll Llchtr. 6818 ntelna- Bun ave., and Carrie A. Tltua. B418 II at. la. Wtueell C. Drewn, 2227 Ann at., and Ida Wllaen. TftlS Joyce at Hlfhard t. Tyler. New Tork City, and Mabel Kally, 621 8. 18th at. Jehn B. Banderann, 571 Arch at., and Julia neon Hudaen, S0IT ..udlew at. m ' i ' AI.ANni.Ani TO THK NATION In waahlnslen taere Is a centlaweman uuaa paiacaa ana renia mem te ter- 1 ameaaaiea. An account or "cmeaaay ma'"ppara In the Macaalna Section ha Baaday I'caue Laixiaa. "Uilu It a V C11. Anether physician at the Roosevelt Hospital waa dismissed from the staff today. Indirectly as a result of dis closure by President Judge Brown of condition there. Dr. Leuis Blance Is the second man "fired" by A. C. H. Vlrdin, the super intendent. He Is a cousin of Dr. Jo Je seph D. Limnulce, who was dismissed as chief resident physician yesterdny. Dr. Llmqulce, a Filipine, was dis charged after serious charges had been mauc against him and liasseutn Loutfy, an Egyptian, by three young women. Loutfy, a medical student, was a mns seur nt the Philadelphia General Hos pital. He was discharged by Director ei ncniin rureusn. Dr. Blance was net named in the chnrges made against the ether two men. He shared a room with Dr. Llmquice nt the hospital and because of his relationship and close friendship wiw tne ncruseti pnysicisn. Mr. Vlr din decided te oust him also. Allen C. Themns, secretary of the Hospital beard of trustees, said today the beard would take no action ngninst the hospital management. He referred te the matter as "nn unfortunate cir cumstance, " and said the hospital It self is above stiBpirlen. Mr. Vlrdin explained the reni-en he hnd net dismissed Dr. Llmquice sooner was bernus he thought dismissal might prejudice the physician's case at a trial. Dr. Franklin Brady, president of the hospital, snid he was "surprised beyond words" at the revelations made by Judge Brown, who hnd a probation of ficer Investigate the stories told b the jeung women. Deaths of a Day REV. WILLIAM CARTER Brooklyn Recter Dies Following Op eration Here The Rev. Wllllnm Carter, C. M.. of St. Jehn's Seminary, Brooklyn, died Inst night nt 10 o'clock In St. .Teeph's Hnspltnl, this city, following an oper eper oper ntien for masteiditis. He hnd been in the hospital about two weeks. Father Carter studied for the priest hood at St. Vincent's Semlnnry, Oer Oer mantewn, nnd was enln Inert in 1013. After teaching there n nhert time he became professor of theology nnd dean of the extension department of St. Jehn's Seminary, In Brooklyn. lie was thirty-four years old. Funernl servlres will take place Fri day. Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning In the chapel of St. Vincent's Seminary, and the body will be plnced in a vnult adjoining the ('Impel. Father Carter was the younger broth er of the Very Rev. Themas J. Carter, C. M., who Is Superior at St. Vin cent's, and was one of four brothers, all of whom entered the priesthood. He is survived by his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Themas J. Carter, of Bulfnle, N. V. ; two brothers. Father Carter, of this city, and the Rev. James Carter, of BufTale, and three bisters, all of Buf falo. Mrs. Cornelius Haggarty Mrs. Agnes E. Haggarty, widow of Cornelius Haggarty, a formed widely known Democratic leader In Seuth Philadelphia and a real estate assessor, died en Sunday ut her summer home In Ventner, X. J. She was seventy years old, nnd leaves five sons and three daughters. One of her fcens is Cornelius Haggarty, Jr., lawyer and clubman, of this city. Mrs. Hag garty'a winter home wni at 012 Wood land terrace, West Philadelphia. Mrs. Haggarty was stricken with paraljsis three weeks age, and suffered a second stroke last Tuesday. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with requiem mass at St. James' Catholic Church, Thirty-eighth and Chestnut streets. Mrs. Pearl R. Waaten Burlington. Vt., Sept. 12. Mrs. Pearl Rnndall Wnssen. denn of women nt the University of Vermont, died yes terday In Mnry Fletcher Hospital. Mrs. Wnhnn was appointed dean of women at the university in 101ft. Previous; te that time she had been head of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Ver mont. William R. Smith Funeral The funeral of William Rudelph Smith, who died Saturday at the Green Hill Farms Hetel, Overbroek, took place today at Old Christ Church. Second streec above Mar ket. Mr. Smith, who was in his seventy-first yenr and was born In Philadelphia, practiced law here for al most fifty years. Fer several yenre he was president of St. Andrew b Society and was at one time active in the management of the Protestant Episcopal Divinity Hcnoel in 1'iuianeipnia. lie was a veatrv man of Old Christ Church and a mem- tr of the Itlttenheuse nnd Mrinn Crlckt Clubs, the Pennsylvania 8ecIety of the Sens of the Revolution, the Society of Colonial Wars, the Penn sylvania Historical Secl&y and the Zcta Pal Fraternity. Mr. Smith's first wife was Miss ElUabeth Rhodes Bailey, of Harris burg. She died In 1880. Their three children nre Themas Duncan Smith, Geerge Valentine Smith and Mrs. Charles Hudsen Machen. In 1000 Mr. Smith married Mrs. Edward T. Bruen formerly Miss Sarah Y. Whelen, by v, tiuiu nc ainu te eurvireu. Funeral of W. C. Harding Funeral services were held this aft ernoon for William C. Harding, who was killed at midnight last Friday when struck by an automobile en the White Herse pike nt Elm, N. J. The services were at his home, G6JMI Appletreu street. He was burled In Hontrese Cemetery. He is survived by his widow und a son, nix years old. The automobile which struck Hard ing was driven by Jehn Brennan, 1(510 Lntlmer street, a chnuffcur for several Philadelphia society people who were In the car, Mrs. Victeria Lewen The funeral of Mrs. Victeria Lewen took place this morning from her home, 443 West Glrard avenue. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated In Ht. Peter's Church, after which Interment was made in Hely Sepulehre Cemetery. Mrs. Lewen, who was fifty-two years old, died Saturday. She was a member of the Hely Family and Ladles' Aid of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Her husband, two sons and two daughters aurvlve. Diss of Aute Injuries J. M. Erthel, 210 Chestnut avenue, Ambler, died yesterday in the Chest. nut H1U Hospital as a result of being injured in an automebjls eolUlen at Ambler Hunuay i l:tv,;,yx IZmm.W&'-t? X ,.Mimin.iHiHBH u . -y -jmwmammt.i.,u,'f-i;'i- x. X' ;'.':':: 7r.,-'(riBiB!iHaaw.--aaaaaBaaaeaaa,f m , ijg &?' Exhibits Range Frem Airplanes te Bread and Frem Hogs te New Dahlias SEVEN HORSE RACES TODAY fr'flal DitpntrU te Evrnina Futile Ltite'r Reading, Sept. 12. The Rending State Fair opened today. It mnrk the eighth nnnunl exhibition of the Berks Agricultural nnd irerttculturnl Society nnd Ik tha 107th nnnunl exhibition In the histniy of Berks. The fnir will continue the rest of the week, with the mnin attractions en Thursdny nnd Snturdny. Exhibits ranging from nn nlrplane te a leaf of brend nnd from a prize hog te new variety of dahlias nre en show en the grounds, which contain mere than 200 acres. In addition there is a program of speed events en the track dally. A new grandstand, which will ac commodate 5000 persons, will nttrnct many te the races. Five events were en the card for today, but se numerous were the entries In the 2 :2." trot and the 2:24 pace that a division of the bill was necessnry. The purse In both events was set at $700. Additional Purses Offered Although there will be a division of the card there will be no division of the pure. In both of the events two addi tional purses will be offered, making seven full events for the day. The three ether races will be a 2:18 trot, a stecplechaie and a running race. The purses are 700. 5500 and $300, respectively. Prl.es for the week total S30.000. The best purse for the week will be offered en Friday afternoon. This will be n free-for-all race and will end the harness events for the week. The amount Is $1000. All of Saturday's program will consist of auto races. Along the midway and throughout the arIeuH avenues mere than 01 aw con T'""'1, ""vp "PC" "'".;. M"' of het dogs mlngleswlth the aroma of ma popcorn and Berks County sauerkraut. Although entry rules did net make It necessnry for exhibits te ce en uls play today. Indications were that prize samples of this year's bumper crops would be here. The farm building wus HTuC?nnle?J'nrvnYnnn0,,n this morning temporary space was being made for half again as much acreage as the main building. Big Gain in Cattle Display t .1.. .... .!.- v, ...i". "7-.r". -.!. '.- IT' rSl"""- stables were built for hogs, cows and hernes this summer with the einceta tien that they would take care of the natural growth of the coming five yenrs. Beth were crowded this morning and two temporary sheds were started. One of the features of the fair will be n hog judging contest en Wednesday, which will be entered by school children of Berks County. A silver loving cup is given te the school of the pupil win ning the sonler contest nnd te the school of the junior winner gees a smaller cup. Three prizes arc also awarded te pupils. The dlsplav of automobiles is Inrger than In previous yenrs. inis cxnibl cxnibl tlen, near that of the demonstration of farm Implements, drew the greatest crowd this morning. In this depart ment the exhibition of the new auto and machinery for digging, washing, sorting nnd bagging potatoes was a feature. Huge Poultry Building Built A new poultry building Is also one of the attractions. The hnrn will be able te take care of 10,000 chickens. It Is circular, the center being a large lake where ducks, geese nnd swen are kept. Here also are turkeys, pigeons, pheasants, guinea pigs, gecM! and rab bits. Wednesday will be school children's day and all the children of the city will be the guests of W. Harry Orr, president of the fair association. They will be brought te the grounds In auto mobiles and In charge of their teachers. Many are entered in the amateur gar den contests. Te Use Peach 8tenes for Fuel Oahdale. Calif.. Sept. 12. (By A. P.) Oakdale fruit growers nre solv ing the fuel problem for themselves re gardless of the coal and railroad strikes. They nre saving the peach stones from the drying peaches nnd intend te use them in place ei ceai tins winter, Tn the nast hundreds of tens of neach nlta have tone te waste. Sema of the farm. era have discovered that the stones will give as intense heat as the best coal, a ni -i sx-,-smmamKjr .-;,' x nn. .. ) . ;'mmm'jLrmmmmmmmrmxm f V fflHIHaBHBBK&OaBBBk; ?"s tk -. ' TB BB" i7fMLBMali5-fS mMK BERKS STATE FAIR Hsl OPENS AT READING fPP ithJsVf!ti Berks County opened Its annual fair today, The great midway has mero attractions than ever before. Brummcl Brae, owned by N. J. Crnne, of Windser, Mnas.,, and weighing 2200 pounds, Is a contender in many classes. Mis Margaret Buckingham, an aide, is holding an Amerlcnii flag quilt, which has been entered in one of the contests ENGINEERS AID IN PLANNING FAIR Committee te Confer With Sesqui-Centennial Lead ers Today DR. CRET TO BE PRESENT A conference among representatives of the Engineers' Club, Dr. Paul Cret and the special Scsqul-Ccntcnnlal Com mittee en Plnu and Scope and Buildings and Grounds will tone place at 3:30 this afternoon in the Bellevue-Strat-ford. The meeting is In accordance with a recent decision of the ancial committee te consult expert advice from eutside sources In connection with the engi neering and architectural problems. Ad- iTXulC 1?' ?" "i" , ivc study mnde bv the Engineers' Club committee bearing en the relative ad vantages of the different sites available and in particular the proposed Fair mount Parkway site. Nearly all the members of the Com mittee en Plan and Scope are expected te attend the conference. Including Gen eral W. W. Atterbury, the chairman : Jules E. Mastbaum. Jehn Frederick I Lewis, E. A. Van Valkenburg, J. S. , V. Holten. Ernest T. Trlee. Gcenra MUiun iii F. Helmes and Jehn Hampton Barnes, Jehn II. Masen, Ellis A. Glmbcl. weii, ns members of the Committee en iinn et Finance, have also been asked te be present Jude Bennlwell. chairman of the r.. " ., r 1.... i..i lucnanl wegiein anil i-Jugcne (J. uenm rlTiT"1' ""S "D.R"' J. terday whether he had made any fur ther plans for a drive te bring mere members into the Sesqui-Centennial Ex- niDitien Association. lie renueu tnai he could de nothing further In that mat- i""ntii lf ?nf.Cienjes..tbt hnv,i,e.1" ... v .... .... ,.-...,. v.-. V plnns. Judce's Bennincll's Idea is te open a membership campaign Armistice Dnv, November 11. Proof thet the Sesqui-Centennial Is being discussed in the Orient, as well as ether sections of the world, was forthcoming today when a copy of the Japan Advertiser, which h published In Teklo. leached headquarters of the Sescqul-Centennlal Association, After commenting favorably en the fair, the newspaper says the following concerning Colonel D'OlIer, head of the Centennial Associatien: "Colonel D'Ollcr Is known te many people In Japan personally, as he passed through this country in 1020 en his vacation tour of the Orient. He Is known te many mere by reputa tion, ns first national commander of American Legien, a man with an ex cellent war record nnd head of one of the largest manufacturing houses In Philadelphia. "Fer his war service, devoted largely te organization in the service of supply of the American armies in France, he was awarded a Distinguished Service Medal." KERRIN MINERS SURRENDER Twenty-two of These Indicted In Massacre Case In Jail Marien, III., Sept. 12. Eight In dicted miners surrendered yesterdny and were accompanied te jail by the officials of the miners' sub-dlstrlct office from Herrin, That makes a total of twenty two out of thirty-seven Indicted men new held lrf the Williamson County Jail for complicity in the Herrin massacre. Ten of the twenty Indicted for con spiracy te commit murder nnd for riot ing filed bends this afternoon.. These Included Darby Babblngten, a member of the Illinois Miners' Executive Com mittee, nnd Fred Cooper, both of Jehn son City. Cooper Is 'an appointee of I Governer Small, being a State mine in I vestlgater. s I I Lively Fight Expected Over Restoration of Dye-Licensing Prevision BONUS BILL NOW IN SHAPE Bv Associated Prat Washington. Sept. 12. Presentation in the Heuse today of the conference report en the tariff hill, with Its re stored dye-llcenslng embargo prevision, which premises te lend te n fight In both branches of Congress where It was previously rejected, was planned by the Republican conferees. Consideration of the report, which was completed jestcrdsy, would net be possible until tomorrow, however, as under the rules It must lie ever one day before being called up. Despite the prospective fight en the dye embargo which Representatives Fish, of New Yerk, nnd Woodruff, of Michigan, declared they were prepared te make In the Heu3e. leaden; gen erally predicted final action en the re port by that body tomorrow or Thurs day, It being their understanding that the Democrats planned no protracted fight en the measure. In the Senate, hewcicr, a different prospect was faced. ni. nMde fmm th opposition te the dye embargo en both suies ei me cnamDer, Is was under stood that a "general iilrint?" nf h. bill as brought out of conference was planned by some Democrats, nt least, and there were predictions that the bill might be under discussion there for a week or two. The Soldiers' Benus Bill Is new In the form It will go te President Hnrdlng, perhaps within ten days or two weeks Previsions added by the Senate and believed by some proponents te make It possibly mere objectionable te the Ex ecutive than it was in the form passed by the Heuse were eliminated by the conferees, who met unexpectedly yes terday and perfected the measure with in three hours. These proUslens were: Payment of the bonus out of Interest from the $11,000,000,000 foreign debt nnd the Smlth-McNnry reclamation plan. The bill was te be reported te the Heuse today, but action en it both there and In the Senate was te fellow dis position of the conference report en the tnriff measure. PHILA. THEATRE MAN SUED Part Owner of Mevie Heuse Said te Owe $25,000 Trenten, Sept. 12. (Uy a. P.) The United Security Life Insurance Trust Company of Pennsylvania has brought suit In the Court of Chancery against W. Henry Elfreth, of Prince- ,n.'i PiBirtMWI,e.r 0f n Ul.entre ln wcst eMlph,'"'., t0 '.emlie' l'nymcnt of $2.1,000 lean. Mrs. Emily Allen Klfretli, wife of the defendant, is made a party te the Bull. The company claims te have lent the $25,000 March 17 1021, ,,nder m agreement whereby the Elfreths were te repay 8077.25 quarter y for ten years. The defendant executed te the company n bend te secure the lean and also gave a mortgage en property in Princeton, The complainant nlleges the Elfreths defaulted en .quarterly Installments dun September 18, 1021, December 18, 1021 and ln Murch and June of this year. ' BIO IlUfllNKHH A8SCT nut recently, . C. KerUa. who has been leurlns the Weat. wrote very forcibly ceii. eernlng the pride of Weat.meri T and ?. value aa a bualneaa aatet. "This la thi peat Town In the Slatef When every in. habitant of a city eheuta the "im loVe k la bound te affect bu.ln.-e. eend len! PRESENT REPOR ON TARFF AY A probe of finances in ether State departments will be made ns the result of Attorney General Altcr's decision te institute proceedings against Harmen L. Kephart, former State Treasurer, it was predicted today. Kephart is expected te be arrested today en n charge of misdemeanor in office. Deputy Attorney General' Hull will confer this morning with District Attorney Philip Mever The former Treasurer is te be charged with failure te keep a correct account of certain funds in his possession during the later period of his term. When Lewis assumed the, office of Auditor General he created a furore by dropping mere thsn n dozen clerks who were giving nothing in return for the money received. Among them was a man whom Lewis later had convicted for embezzlement. Net long after the Auditor General uncovered the embezzlement he again surprised the Capitel by instituting an investigation Inte the Treasury Depart ment. That Is the probe that resulted In the Impmdtng arrest of Kephart. It Is also probable that the Attorney General will delve into the $300,000 which Snyder some time age admitted was the aggregate embezzlements In the Auditor General's department during the four years he was at Its head. Sny der explained at the time that the money was returned. The fund which Mr. Alter, In his opinion, ststed was concealed by the then Treasurer was set aside for ' war emergency" purposes, and there wus nothing en the books of the department te show its existence. There are ether contingent funds which Mr. Alter la Bald te have In mind and which are likely te be made the objects of investigation at an early date. One of these is snld te concern the distribution of a $14,000 contingent fund by State Treasurer Snyder when he was Auditor General. Mr. Snyder, it was Indicated, will be called upon te reveal the names of persons who participated In this split. One of the men who received a shnrc of the fund is Auditor General Lewis, who nt the time was corporation clerk under Snyder. BATHING BEAUTIES JAZZ, SING, SHAKE WICKED HEEL Pageant Headllners Just Cut Loese Wildly at Ocean City Ocean City, N. J., Sept. 12. Twenty-five of the American beauties taking part In the Atlantic City pageant had a real homelike time at the Moerlyn Theatre en the boardwalk In this city last night. They were accompanied by the young women of Atlantic City court nnd Tem Endlcett, director general of the pageant mid at last awny from stern judges they cut loose. Seme danced, ethers sang, while "Miss Flerida" showed that she Is nn expert whistler. "MIsr Birmingham" was the life of the party. She jazzed, did a Georgia cakewalk and otherwise made a hit with the crowd. "Miss America" of last jear, Miss German, of Washington, did a' dance. "Miss Nashville" made a hit with the audi ence by her singing. "Miss Detroit" did a snappv jazz. ' "Miss Columbus," this year's queen, was presented with a bouquet, as was Miss German. There were cries for "Miss Philadelphia," but Mr. Endlcett said she had returned home. After the Introductions Mr. Endlcett said he had three cups which would be presented te the most entertaining girl, the most lovable girl nnd he wnsn't sure for just what they would award the ether cup. "Miss Birmingham" took the cup ns the most entertaining girl nnd the two ether cups were given Miss Germnn nnd "Miss Nnshvllle," for being the most lovable, both receiving about the same amount of enthusiastic applause. PEPPERED WITH SHOT Eleven Buffalo Car' Men Hit When Gun Explodes Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 12. Eleven empleyes of the International Railway Company were slightly wounded today by a charge of Mrdshet accidentally discharged by Patrolman Kenyen In the assembly room of the Hcrtel avenue car barns. The officer was attempting te remove a jammed shell from his riot gun when the charge let go. Greup of motor meter men nnd conductors standing nearby were peppered with the small shot. Many of the rcgulnr empleyes of the company have been en a strike for sev eral weeks. FIRE CAPTAIN IS KILLED Baltimore Flames Injure Seventeen Men After Explosion Baltimore, Sept. 12. (By A". P.) Fire Captain Geerge Lents was killed nnd seventeen ether firemen suffered burns and cuts and posslblymere serious Injuries as me result ei an explosion whlle they were fighting flames that broke out early today In the umbrella store and manufactory of Wllllnm Beehler, Inc., 222 West Lexington street, In the heart of the business district. M . Captain Lenta fell from the reef of the building. Fire officials said that a back draft caused the explosion. The damage was cstimaieu at $ou,ueo. Quality developed for nearly a century Jewelry, Silver, Silver Plate Watches and Clocks Lamps, China, Glass, Leather Goods Stationery Prices Fairly Adjusted te Value J. ECaldwell & Ce. SUGGESTION TO PATRONS: Th. Seuth Penn Heu. deer will be found mere convenl.nt7er .Scre ' meter cars durln, the excavation 0 Chc.tTt sffi? She disappeared from Iter borne, 2118 North Fourth street. Seme time nre she was Involved In mar riage with a war veteran, who had previously married another girl GIRL OP 16 MISSING AFTER WEDDING TANGLE i Mether 8eeks Trace of Anna Hale, One of Veteran's Twe Brides Anna Haie, sixteen years old, one of (we girls married some time age te Frank Shaw, a war veteran, has dis appeared from her home, 2118 North Fourth street. Miss Hale declared when she discov ered Shaw had previously married an other girl that she loved him and didn't want te give him up. Whether or net tdie new has gene te join Shaw is conjecture. "Anna bought n pair of new shoes en Saturday," said Mrs. Hale today, "and went te a party. I have net seen her since." When Anna left home her attire in cluded a dark blue dress, a red belt and a black hat. The ether girl married by Shaw was Florence Wills, Twenty-first and Dia mond streets. He married Anna last year. Mrs. Delia Bewers, of Shamekln, an aunt of Anna Hale, Is in this city searching for her husband, who left Shamekln suddenly. BRAZILIANS CALL U. S. "WORLD PEACE-KEEPER" Secretary Hughes Told America Is Most Powerful Natien of All Rie Janeiro. Sapt. 12. (By A. P.) "If the United States determines there shall be no mere war there will be no mere war, ns you nre the most powerful nation In the world," Secre tary of State Hughes was told by a committee of Brazilian senators and deputies who called last night te salute him prier te his departure for home today. Senater Alfrede Ellis, spokesman for the group, ndded that Secretary Hughes was "the man behind the gun" who was best able le conservc the pence of the world. "Yeu have become known throughout the world," he continued, "as one of the advocates of pence in whose hands, perhaps, is the solution of that prob lem." Secretary Hughes in expressing hlH thanks said Brazil nnd the United States were joined linnd in hand in the great cause of peace, nnd pointed out that the national legislature, of which his visitors were members, was the grcnt arbiter of national policy, ns it was In the United States. SENATE COAL BILLS REJECTED IN HOUSE Fact Finding and Profiteering Charges Disapproved Washington, Sept. 12. The Heuse yesterday refused te accept the fact finding renl bill recently pussed by the Senate, nnd alto turned down Cummlna' bill, a Senate substitute for the Wins low bill, recently passed by the Heuse and designed te check profiteering In coal by granting priority rights for pub lie utilities. When the Senate measures were re ported te the Heuse, Representative Wlnslew, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Heuse Interstate Commerce Com mittee, moved te disagree with the Sen ate amendments nnd asked the appoint ment of conferees. Spcnker Olllett ap pointed Representatives Wlnslew, New New ten, of Minnesota, and Rayburn, of Texas, PROBE BUNKH0USEFIRE Corener's Jury Investigates Blaze Which Cost Seven Lives Pittsburgh. Sept. 12. (By A. P.) Four newspaper men and two mcr chnntH composed the coroner's jury which today began its Investigation of the recent fire which destroyed a hunk house of the Pennsylvania Rnllrend here, with the less of seven lives. Twenty -five witnesses were sum moned, including Geerge W. McCund Icps, of Pittsburgh, director of public safety, who has completed the city's investigation. Six separate investiga tions have been ln progress. The only announcement mnde thus far was a pre liminary report from representatives of the federal Department of Justice, In dicating a belief that the conflagration wus uie consequence or nn accident. "Angel-Faced Bey" Arrested New Yerk, Sept. 12. (By A. P.) with the arrcBt last night of a vetith known ns the "angel-faced bey'1 and three men, the police announced they hnd broken up n gang of motorcar thieves responsible for the disappear ance of sen.r, fifty cars from the vlcin lty of the Pennsylvania Hetel within the last few weeks. ' Gifferd Pbchet, Rjjmbilqan nernl ,fcr Governer, will, be in HarrhTbSS'j' most or leuay,' ana probably will m". his affidavit of w thdraw.i ' .- :?i third party ticket which has bc6n t 23 &v.n.fc,T .. ngressman-at-lA The Ferester had a. cenferenc'a$ the. subject last nlsht at Yerk wu? wu? wu? Coleticl David J,. , Davis. , RepublTtiarf nomlnee for .Lieutenant Governer. k.V "l k tWUS "d n the th,rd p? Tonight Plnchbt will speak at a m.$ meeting in .Lancaster. Tomorrow the Ferester ill have a big Akrl in Philadelphia! ,when he will '3$ dress the Vare-controlled City. Ce mlttce nt a-special meeting in the Baku-levue-Stratferd Hetel. Wt In a speech at Yerk last night tU2j Ferester fired het shot at boetlersMsi and declared that if elected Geverrit'f he would see that the State police ilrera them off the hlshways. v,... ., tuvaijurrnn, nominee te Governer, attacked the Sproul AdmlaTti Istratlen. the Finegnn school srstM.? nnd Harmen Kenhart in n n..,.k i!5( night before the Democratic City Ctia-S . W wmtnrep smith Surrenders, W .i.NeWe' Scp 12 -William TvTfiJ.i": miui miitiu, auuKiii en an indletfflisl.2 charging him nnd Dr. Leenard -Hlnek." pcrg, eis partner in tne brokerage fira of Winthren Smith & Ce.. ZuP. the malls' te defraud, surrendered te1 United States Commissioner Hitchcock"! H uunu jcqiciuny unu was released $15,000 bail pending a hearing Friday, aniMMaKaCnri SUNDAY OUTINGS VST The .time shown la Eaetera StudaM Time. 1 from Market STfterr Wharf EVERY SUNDAY B.i.50 Atlantic City Wildwood Angles e Andrewa Avenue Ocean City Caps May Sea lata City Coraena Inlat 1 Round Trip StonaHarberyl raermem Avalen Atlantic Cttr (Georgia Av USeUSeij .w2 niuvew, Fer aU ettier rtaeru. FISHERMEN'S EXCURSION Laat Escuralen of the Seaeen C1 C A Round SUNDAY P A lilU Trip September IT MAURICE RIVER FOR FORTESCUE Market St. Wharf S JO tt Candta (.11 J ANDREWS AVENUE FOR OTTENS HARBOR, AND WILDWOOD CREST Market St.Wnart fl.00 W Catadaa t.M 4i -e Every Sunday te November 2 Ine. U.8Q Trai Rhar. Jejii. fark. lit Ryn Trip Htli lad hltnaeautt llltiw $2.10 ?" Girt, Aabury Park, . . , Leng Branch, and In Keund Trie termedlate atatiena. T2.00 "ft",4 Point Pleasant Market Street Wharf (Sunday.) C.lMi ncitnnlne Benumber 24. train will leave Market Street Wharf, 1.11 Laat Ezcuralen of tha Saaaen Sunday September 17 $2.10 Beacti Haven, spray Beach, Beach Haven Terraee. Beach He- Round Trip .. Bran, Beach Arlington Market Strict Wharf .M4 FROM BROAD STRICT STATION 13 .OO NEW YORK D I T.l. SUNDAYS ".""" '!.. n a ee "I'M t w. v, mm Bread street 7.40 Wcat Pall. 7.4le Nartt ttila. 7.uS $3.SO WASHINGTON $3.00 BALTIMORE Round Trip SUNDAYS Saptember 17, Oatebcr 1, 15, IS Bread Street 7.J0W ' Wert PMla. 7MH e $ .50 GETTYSBURG 11 ra SUNDAY Trip SEPTEMBER U Bread Street 7M Weat PhUa. 7.10V Med Street 7.1742 $3.7S SUNBURY $4.00 WILKES-BARRE D t l DliltniV1 CDT 4 Dretuiatrept la.ia-W WertJpWi. iue 1 6 tK& NIAGARA FALLS 1 0.80 ROUND TRIP 1 6.B0 Sept. 14, 2I Oct. U Pennsylvania System Tha Reute of the Broadway Limited DEATHS r, r. I OTtArwrv Rn, if. 1022. S. . l Tinr.nw nnAiripjr.v Announcement' funeral later. JACKSON Sept. ON, widow of 8amul & frfenda alae manasen i tJ r..m. wiaainnmlna Invite w 11, at Treveae, r..n.l v, LlU.t, lilki.. ...... r. Old IjidW Heme, Wlaalnemln; WJJEj; attend funeral Thuraday. 2 v.MYr(4rffiS. aavlns tlmel at the Somerton M. E. ww" Interment William , Penn Cameierir. j riinue, aiae memDere w r 'nZrUM all Church and membera of Lady OwJRVit Clan Gorden Ledge. Ne . J 00. InP'JVS Alt runeral Thureday. 2 V. M.. i0,".iM.Bi reeldenee, 8280 N. Ilerer at. BemaiM."" be viewed Wedneaday eve . , vtStf PICKETT. Sept. 11, HAIUlT V. JJ" ETT. llelatlvea and friends WSuZ eervlcea en Thureday 2 P. ? ,1BtS reeldanen 201 H N vnit. -r Interment ISB i , lien wivririu. VKMAt.B hill, CLBflK Competent bill c1' y! ' Kiiuwieuae ei uuuefll'ii' " , Lini mull 1 Knew nun! cai experience. In factory onicei " Healfl atate age. experience and aalary eewi Annreaa ry.a. r. u. ii"T Bn". Iliri.P VANTKI MAT.B SALKSMEN Security enleamen te "iflie. M aue of an eld-eetbllahed local lKP j!i M nat hUh-cl enauy Known I goea "'"";' rimuS trim h-cla men who have a clean 'V:tn"M who will devote their entire time "., nlehedi auch men can earn eter .'''AidS , tlnllelll n m m iimeLr nalll ItflDlTi I . fan Detween and !;, ;i,i. ' ini W'-.Tl Pennavlvanla Knlttlnif Mill, l0,,, n, ' luniuii si, vnu UAl.M IS (UXJU feunlalna te be ajld t KifXLf muat be mnveil lmmedlatelyi wm lan mere, lunn Market at. APAHTMRNTH (JP.TO.DATB apartment. ;oem',iVA W HaVrTVndThTTir.uVyTrV.n.ir.-M, and frlende Invited te tunersl Thuradar. A. M from lata realdence, 1B04 it fi Solemn reaulem maee at Church of " A. M. Interment Hely Sepulchre t..ra-"i BROWN. Sept. 11. 1022. WiVj? iW wife of Thpmae Urewn. IV'hi bmSI I Wtri m A I I H'ut,AX,",,1 . aMlili i T"T -" H1tJ . .. ,.,. ,,., j. UJLll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers