; -;, j. ''ti "'. ftl''itfts .L. -."It- U '''..' 'VK, (?.n tf n !l H' Vv j flV,fc 14 v' ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- FHILDELPfiU, TUESDAY Vl 7 f i ! '' A -i , '. J- -. TV "'- vr .,ii;-l " r, "J DING OWNERS ix 109 Will Be Followed by 1 tapper and Danco at Curtis Country Club IN AUTOS FEATURE Be Rational Association ot una- jltjvvncrs and Mnnagcrs Is today the "of its Philadelphia branch, which y&reo days will extend its hospitality (jyyirt'WJO .ueiicvuo-CMrnuuru hi iuu mtmn L Jt- -, C.l . 1 - ll.. -lf,t. Kvvawual convention of that body. On the Kufc. .. .. .i j EOT.fyMtlng ot tiie i-in me convention ItrJ '.... . All.....!- n! ts.fr ii Mftl jtJHUraO tU 41UUUILI- VJHJ, ,u.i. ......... fope-lat It will proceed later to ew lork, hiLi. . jtAi.. lfTalter M. Wood, of the Philadelphia MIioM- O. A. delivered the invocation ij at this morning's first session. 10 fiL o'clock, following the calling to order of Pfne' assemblage by V. X. Monville. con- ;i?iiWvention committeenian. 'Lhe nunress oi M-welcome on behalf of the city iai given by Gcorso S. Webster, director DlL' of. Wharves. Docks and Ferric, and nu Vlbehalf of the Philadelphia Association K by Adrlen W. Vollmer. president. il Itam Marshall K1IK Chicago, pre-ident 6i ',of the national association, responded. fri" 'Charles E. Horton. ot Seattle, Wah efioke on "Some Things." His address RtM followed by the reading ot au- ) tjnounccmcuie. i-'iA, Daring the luncheon hour mere were ij6wral conferences, incuiaiog ouo iu jEpapartment house men. Some of the dele- v "rates visited Independence Hall and other points of interest in the center of the city. ' 500 Active Members There arc about f00 active members of the national association in attendance 'nt the conference, representing first and second class office buildings of the I'nited States, hotels nnd nnartmeut houses. ifeSik Including the women and other visitors. Mi 'there were nearly 1000 persons iu Che 'clover room of the Bellevuo for the first ' session. fe - Tho afternoon program for the i-TTOmen included u reception and tea at if the Curtis Publishing Company's Corni ir UlUtJ. A Ut UlLUp unci UV CV"IUU 'this afternoon, will be taken on an nuto- pji moDHO tour ot me cuy ana rnirmouni &. .Prk. nroeeedlnsr to tho club, where fel 'they will join the women for a Pi supper and dance. There will nlo py bo. a sport carnival at the club. WCT.AOlugHl' luc intra win uLiiruu smim ejviiing' contest between the Young Worn wten's Christian Association and the v lonng iuen s v. urisiian -ssociauon. ifThe Nvomen's reception committee is in Wf; charge of arrangements at the country rtt ciuo. Bt7.t . .. IKSftj-i . M.A. K. VtltKAlNb m WEET IN LANCASTER fci'sr, ' rs-' v - -- f WiUfidelphians at State En- ,v r $f 'campment Boom C. C. Taylor $sr -ffw nantirthiont Pnmman4a IE1 1 iV(ui klliuilb VWIIIIHUHUbl m L"'. .T.ai4tt T TA 1A Tl.:i.l-1 phra's delegation of JiOO eteans. Jbeadcd by Assistant Adjutant General ,i Samuel V. Town, who arrived here last Wb)i 'niffli: in nflnml ihn lIfftr .iTilr annnnl lis, tn0 encampment of the Grand Army M? .01 tne Hcpublic, which began today. ps naye come wun a oeicrminaiion to eup- 'ture nighest henors. No sooner had the I V'Ph.iladelphians nrrived than they flooded tho city with ribbons, buttons and cards 'caHaig for the support of P. C. Taylor, -rJ tii.ii- j.i.Lt. j i l hy o' MruiinuKiimiUf inr iii'parimeni. com- i.atnder. They predict ictory. ft vr Al OAArt .!..! .-. .. J y" isiuru iuuu uvvi ut-ifK"ii are aiicna lr inr the encamnment. A bic nariirie W?'t wUl be held tomorrow morning and will K, b followed in the evening by the an- ft MUUh V4U.',... .Ulllgllb ,HL U-LCtllVO , Will attend a reception. t.;i ML RIFLEMEN TO COMPETE ErtTwo Phlladelphlans Qualify for In- EK. i ternatlonal Match bvAjnong the names of the forty rifle- ls?irien who are to represent the I'nited States at the inter-allied rifle and pis- V Wl 'competiiions ac i.e .inns on Juue P'Kitis that of Major I.. W. T Waller. iS Jr... marine corns, a PhiladelDhian. nnd sft-'ionf of General Waller, of the marine Rsjljeps. Another Philadelphian who will ES'ireDresent the I'nited States is Kcr- ijfijeant Theodore II. Crawley. KSfe, alajor aller and the other members KTfc,1the team were selected by General y "Paul A. Wolf nnd Colonel H. U Allen Fritter an elimination shoot which lasted fcfor- three weeks, and in which 200 of rjSjtbeJfadinE experts, of the armyr navy M( and marine corps participated. I TT1.A n.An n i 1 1 hsn n I i.i. nal ..! s tne IVfATiflnr fur the evenK In whtl, n if nations will compete. Thirty of the H iktAti ha runm h it 1 v w v4 4m . i "incu a 4iuui cuu unuj uuu iu j rum ve uio nwrino corps. rv,r j f'w.f C - Hunter to Aid Sehaffnr ,m ( i.llarrjsburc, June 10. Governor UU4 Aino ocui. w viii: flcuiuc me UOm :tion of Frank . Hunter, of Knox- borough, Aleghcny county, to be iuct attorney general to succeed rM tad IC. Trent, resigned. e. Senate confirmed the nomination Air. TTnnlop wnu innnAiliai.lH jrn in. Mr. Trent was named snecial 'j?anat for Allegheny eountv. TA'v-l - . - I jTroow Back From War CwsWirV, and Homeward Bmmd ARRIVED nf Vtrnnn. at Nw Tnrlr-. frAM - zth L: vi ilon. Mil or rnrai vJw.i ETdom commanding th Sixth Division "ui'f w-iii Muirius u. iJUVltiG. ot reirtn jnruniry miratie, were the , Mmpltlfr unit tli Flfty.fourth In. r oiiiceri. ins .vioum vrrnnn hrMiivh iunur-on. onier ana 2023 man: run ieja Artillery, nrty-two ofTW asa i men. mm uie ojxin ritld 4it- nJ vorpa. iweie onicera ana 301 inn oixin uniimn neaaquarurn tjvftv offlrtr and 211 men wore wpiifl avcn nnirvra ana weniy of th Twelfth Infantry PrJiad m accomeanled Qcneral Dtirf I tn 201th to :isth lirvit convaicaccnt IBH. , . DUE TODAY Ht 9HVii..at Jw -Tork, fronv Dor- rs Wfv1 l niiL-ci miiu lu.n. nt Navr York, frum .M&r IE' U:,TdMORrtpW (Ifcfk M.lm(, m . j 2 SOUGHT IN SLAYING OF CYCLE POLICEMAN SEIZED IN BALTIMORE Accused of Auto Theft, Prison ers, Captured After Flht, Will Bo Brought Hero Two men sought as the slayers of Abner Braun, a Trenton motorcycle po liceman, on tho Uensnlem turnpike, near ntistlelon, about two weeks ago, have been nrreslod in Pmltimorc after a des perate fight. Both were heavily nrmed and lived in the Maryland city. They gave their names as Henry A. Kecks and Thomas Tj. Jurphy. Braun was shot after chasing a stolen automobile and its two occupants from Trenton, where an effort to sell the car for a ridiculously low price roused the suspicion of a garage owner, to Bus tlcton. As he drew alongside the stolen ma chine, one of the thieves pulled nn auto matic revolver and fired. Plvc shots entered his body and he fell from the speeding motorcycle, dead. The automobile proceeded on through Bustleton nt a reckless rate of speed. narrowly missing hitting several per sons. All trace of the mnrhinc was lost after it entered the Hoosevelt boulevard, but it was Inter identified ns liming been stolen from n point on the Lincoln highway iibnut twelve miles northeast of Philadelphia WIRE STRIKE TO FAIL, W. U. OFFICIALS SAY Union Leaders, However, Main tain That Walkout Tomorrow Will Tie Up Business Tlie stuke of the telegraph opera tors in this city, called for S o'clock-1 tomorrow morning, will be a failure. oflicinls of the companies here mis. Ininii lenders of the telegraph op erntoix, however, declnre that the strike will tie up all fommercial business con ducted over telegraph wires here. StiiLe lenders today charged the Western I niou Company with "intimi dation" of the operators employed in the main office at riftcenth nnd Chest nut streets. According to 1). C. Smith, secretary of the Western 1'uiou Sjstem Division Xo. 2 Local of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, every operator there was summoned by the officials and asked if he would go out on strike. Mr. Smith said that the men who said they would were immedi ately "fired." In explaining this for the company, I". It. Webb, the chief operator, said that "aft-'anvass" of the union men liinl shown that thev were loyal to the company. Mr. Webb said that he did uot expect any of the Western Union men to go out tomorrow. It is a question whether any of the operators of the Postal Telegraph Com pany will join the strikers tomorrow. The employes have sent a message to Clarence IT. Maekay, president, asking for the right to bargain collectively with their employers, the strike leader huj. The officials of the Postal Tele graph Company here, who refuse to make nuj official statement, said that the .message sent bs the operators promised their loynltv to the compans. ARREST 3 MEN, 1 WOUNDED Held In $600 Ball Each Following Shooting Negro Sought f'laiming to have been shot without cause by a man nt Twenty-second and Clearfield streets last night, John Mc Andrews, Twenty-second street near Allegheny avenue, wns held today iu .C0fl bail for a further hearing next Sunday while police investigate his story of the shooting. Two nlleged companions, James Ualsh. Westmoreland street, near r0UI,ding couutrs, and then headed out Twentieth, and l.dward Mattmgley, , to s(.n for b0t twenty miles, return Sargent street nenr Twenty-fourth ing nt great speed, street, were held In the same amount of Captain Alcock said the test was en bail for n further hearing at the same Uir-lv eatisfaotors. nnd that he hnd been time, by .Magistrate Dietz In the1 ..specially pleased by the performance of Twenty -second street and Tiuntingl Ins wireless equipment. Park police station. The three men. MeAndrews with a bullet wound in his ictt arm, were arraigned tnis mprning Presbyterian Evangelical Drive Evangelical centers will be establish ed nt three points in Philadelphia for the summer campaign under the di rection of the Philadelphia Prcsbjterian evangelical committee. This was de cided upon vesterday at n meeting of the executive committer, held at its beudnuarters in the Witherspoon Build ing. The meetings are to July tl. btart on WINNIPEG STRIKE BELIEVED BROKEN One-third of Workers in Sym pathetic Walkout Return to Duties ' Winnipeg, June JO. (By A. P.) The sympathetic strike of Winnipeg Iron workers, which began on May lfi, was considered broken today, so far as Us effect upon the safety, welfare and convenience of the general public is concerned. It was estimated that about one-third of the men and women in volved in the sympathetic walkout have returned to work, and that many otheru have applied for their former positions. Reorganization of the Winnipeg police force was begun today, the city having discharged late yesterday all policemen who refused to sign an oath not to join a sympathetic strike hereafter. Mean while protection was being furnished by several hundred special constables re cruited from returned soldiers. At a stormy meeting of the city coun cil which lasted until after midnight $150,000 waa appropriated to pay for the special police force. Today, the eighth of the strike, found Vancouver life nearly normal, except for the badly crippled condition of the water front activities. Loading and dlechirglng of deep w. carriers, bow- crtr, it pnowMtog VMMrundiM c'-binikaps, DOCTORS VETO PLAN Overrule Motion From West for Froff Discussion of "Non- Censored" Topics DAYLIGHT SAVING PLEA Sr'rlnl niiyalrh to r.xstnino rblle Lrdo'r. Atlantic Citj. dune 10. A movement from the prngressUe West to Hliernllre the lrgislntie body of the Ainerlrnn Medical Association by providing for nn open forum nt each year's convention for the free nnd frnnk discussiou of noncensored topics met suinmnrj dc feat in the house of delegates today Standpatters, arguing that delegates already have moie meetings; thnn thej can attend. Insisted that the house of delegates nlreadj has the power loj resoive u.seii inio I'lJiiinuupe ui imp whole at any time. Au ndmlnlstrntlou motion to tnble the free-Epfech rccom mendation was decisively beaten. The chair then held the parliamentary prop. oition before the session was adoption of the recommendation and that it had been rejected. The progressives snr rendeied without a murmur. As a concession to tho insurgents it was rcsohed that the house should be privileged nt option to gn Into com mittee or the whole to discuss nnv sulu'rrt dnlogntes might care to present i oniuiittees were directed to consider the iidisnbilit of nuhlishinc 11 litiii-mil ot medicine for Ins renders n nnis-ion of the post-graduate courses of medical, . -i.i... film nu- n I'si-niiiiion or ii pjnu for old age pensions for doctor" A lequest from the Nurses' Associa tlon of Vew York that the eotioiitioii protest vigorously against the repeal of the daylight-saving law wns sent to committee. Not a voice was raised in objection to a resolution putting the doctors of the country upon record against n bill at Washington to forbid the use of dogs for OVlterilnpnfnt .in-...., I I In federal territories. The ronrcntion nsscitcd ,,,!, ,nu noi(1 vp1()1,h ""erfere with scleiitiHo rescnich for the r'"nhnting of human ailments, "illeh" Wages and Chean Afonev i nn.i-i r ., l, a,lon "f purel,:,s,ng power , iu- iuirumird ns ur ' limn.- muse l0r miior unrest not onlv m the I'nited States, hut other (omitnes, hv I'rof. Irving Kisher. ot ; before the American Acudeinv of Medicine. He snid the worker becomes incensed lifter he bus struck for inci cased pn and won to find that the cost of living has been increased in just about the sumo ratio. "It is mi opinion thnt this wns one of the principal causes of the war." said Piofessor Fisher. "The kaiser recognized that a class war was brew ing within the boundnries of the empiie and to nveri this wnr he caused a war with other nations." The "S ale professor asserted the ris-e in the cost of living was merely the depreciation of the value of money. The laboring men believe wages have been increased during the war, but with the exceptions of a few trades this is not so. Ileal wages must be measured in bread and butter nnd measured as such during the wnr thej have leallj been lowered. Wages in monej during last year ndianced .T? per cent, while prices advanced ii," per cent. Until some so lution can be found for the rapid de preciation of money and the correspond ing ineiense in the cost of living there is bound to be labor unret. ALCOCK'S PLANE IN FLIGHT Test of Vlckers-Vlmy Bomber Proves Highly Successful St. dnlm's, N. F., .Tune 10. The Vlekers- imj "bomber," entered in the London Daily Mail's S50.QOO trans atlantic (light competition, made a trial flight here sosterdaj. The machine, piloted hj Captain "Jack" Alcock, took the air at ." -47 p. m., local time, nnd descended forty minutes later, after a highly successful test. With motors running perfectly, the III 111. !..! P . . big plane cruised over the city nnd sur INCOME TAX EXTENSION Some Firms Allowed Until July 15 to Make Final Returns Washington, June 10. (By A. P.) An additional extension of thirty days, to July IB, was given today to partner ships and corporations having fiscal years ending January fll, February 2S, March 31 or April P(0, for making tn returns. The extension does not oper I ate, however, to delay payment of tax instalments. SPROUL TO ASK ACTION RATIFYING SUFFRAGE Governor Assures Women He Will Make Recommendation to Legislature Today Bu a Staff Correspondent Harrlsburg, June 10. Governor Pproul has informed members of the executive board of the Pcnnsjlvania Woman Suffrage Association that he will send the national suffrage amend ment to the Assembly today with the recommendation that It be ratified im mediately, A ratification resolution, introduced by Senator George Gray, Philadelphia, is now before the Senate. Tho Governor declared himself in favor of ratification n week ago, al though state Republican leaders are understood not to favor such action. A resolution to add ,an equal suf frage amendment to the constitution passed both branches of the Assembly a few weeks ago by substantial ma jorities. Suffragists who have mapped out plans to press the advantage gained so far and urge the ratification of the national amendment aro Jubilant over the stand taken by Governor Sproul. Officials of the Pennsylvania Wom an Suffrage Association are confident that the Pennsylvania Legislature will ... k. d.ift-t f. ! i le the flrttt M ratify. , SEEKS MUNYON 1 lHlik FmuBEIUBKMi MISS JANE K. KANK Who sajs sho is the widow of James M. Munson, appeared In the Or phans' Courl scsterday and opened a legal contest for a wife's dower, or one-third of the estate ROOSEVELT DANCES WILL BE RESUMED Drive for Suffrage Successful, Women Will Again Turn Ef forts to Enlisted Men The rtoosevelt dances fnr enlisted men of the army nnd nnv arc to be re sumed now that the women's suffrage drive on Congress to pnvs the lon.stitu tiim.nl amendment is virtunllj oier. En listed men again vwll be given n dinnee to trip the merrj measures of modern jnz. free of charge nt lhe Hoosevelt Hall, Chestnut stiei-t uear Tvvenry first. on Tuesdays and Saturdnjs, start ing at S p. m. Tor two years, under the chairman ship of Mis. Joseph M. Oazzam, this recreation work for service men had been promoted. Three hundred thou sand men have danced nnd 200,000 women. Expenses for the eutertnin ment hnve been pnid by the girls who have volunteered to help "brighten the corner" for the "boys." More thau ?."000 has been expended to this end, while through the efforts ot Mrs. Oeorgo W. f'hilds Preicl and others the Itittenhouse, the Aldinc nnd the Ship nnd Tent Club have been turned over for these festivities. Ad miral Tnppen has provided the navy .van! band n the committee in charge of this work were Mrs. A. E. Burns. Mrs. Ilnrr.v Cohen, Mr. A Poster, Miss Margaret rtoberts, Mrs. Iredell Eachus, Mis. Thomas Jones, Dr. Marie Prnmes Self The new loramit tee, to be hiaded b.v Mrs liarzam, in eludes Miss Ann Earned, secretary;' Miss Smiley, treasuier, .Miss Pauline Mitchell, registrar: Miss Martha Sal den, cashier; Miss Margniet Uobert, chairman in charge of music; Miss Spooner. in charge of floor committee; Miss A. Foster, in charge of admis sions. Vice chairmen include Miss Anna Harris Snvder, Miss McDonough and Mrs. T J Jones. Tonight is the first night of the re opened dances under the new regime, nnd nil enlisted men are welcome. STUDENTS IN GYM EXHIBIT Holmes School Pupils Give Second Annual Athletic Drill Teaturiug dancing and gjmnastic ex ercises, tli second annual exhibition of physical training wns given today by students of the Holmes School, Flfly fifth and Chestnut streets. The pro gram follows: l'irst Dumbbell drill Seventh grade, boyc. Second Jolly crowd dance Seventh grad, girls Third. Calcsthcnis drill Eighth grad", boys. ( Kmbroeing all field nnd track ac tivities). 1'ouith. Ecithetic danec, "Isoline" Seventh and eighth grade, girls. Pifth Indian club drill Eighth grade, girls. Sivth. Cupid and butterfly dance Ninth grade, girls. Seventh. Pyrnmlds Ninth grade, hovs. ASKS AMERICAN PROTECTION Argentine Newspaper Says Merchant Has Appealed to U. S. Iluenos Aires, June 10. (By A. T.) I.a Montana, one of three small news papers which i making its appearance notwithstanding the lockout, snjfl-in It issue of scsterday thnt President' Irl- goven and other officials are cbnslu ering measures which nre to be taken as a result f the reported action of the manager of n big (creal Export bouse in cabling to the United States government, asking that a squadron be sent to Buenos Aires to guarantee com merco against boycott The cablegram is reported to have alleged that the Argentine government was unwilling or unable to protect business interests against agitators. Britain Honors General Ireland Washington, June 10. (By A. P.) Major General Ireland wns advised to day that the British Government had conferred upon him tho Cross of the Companion of tho Bath in recognition of bis services as chief surgeon of the A- K. i, and later as surgeon general ,Uf the, Amrje8 ntykr. . ,. , DOWER RIGHTS MUNITION PROFIT TAX WINS IN APPEAL COURT Judge Buffington Writes Opin ion Against Makers of. Parts for Sholls Tho government's wartime tax on profits of munition makers, including producers of pnrts of shells, is upheld in n decision hv the I'nited States Cir cuit Court of Appeals. Mnnufiictuiers of shell pnrts on- tested the tn, nsserting it could npplv onlj to the profits from completed shells. lhe tax was levied under the net of September S, 1010. Worth Brothers Company, Contes- ville, which had been producing steel billets for shells, sued to recover taxes from Collector of Internal Itevenue Lederer of this district. The suit was heard b.v Judge .1. Whitakcr Thompson. Judge Thompson upheld the Govern ment tax iu his decision, and his verdict is now nfiiimed. The appellate decisions, three in num ber, were written by Judge Buffington and concurred in by Judges Woollcy and Haight. I wo of the cases were biought by the Carbon Steel Company and Worth Brothers, and the thiid was en tered by the Forged Steel Wheel Com panj . The government's tax on munition profits is 1' per cent "upon the entire profits nctuully received or acci ued from the sale or disposition of such articles (munitions) manufactured within the i'nited States," and is leviecj in addi tion to the income tax. The three decisions sustain n govern ment policy involving many millions of dollars in revenue nlrend collected or in course of collection." An opposite decision by the court would have made necessary legislation to make up the resulting deficit in federal receipts. WELCOME FOR FIGHTER Joe Ferguson, Released From Army, "Has Royal Homecoming Boiborough today is still excited over the Homecoming reception that greeted Joe Ferguson last night. Joe vvns mustered out last Friday nfter serving in the Argonnc, St. Mihiel and Death Valley with Company D, SOlth Engineers, Seventy-ninth Divi sion. Tie is also a welterweight boxer of more than local renown. While In the army Joe fought four teen ring battles for the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Red Cross and other agencies for the benefit of wounded soldieis. He met pugilistic champions of Belgium, France, Austria nnd Spain, he says, and returns unde feated. The party last night was held in the Ferguson home on Boxborough street. The house was decorated with electric lights, flags and flowers, while 200 friends crowded It to the doors in their efforts to pay tribute to the young soldier-pugilist. SALVATIONISTS TO RALLY Victory Overseas and Success of Drive Will Be Celebrated More than 1000 Salvationists from all parts of the city will participate in a victory thanksgiving demontrntion to morrow evening in the Salvation Army Audltoriiini, Broad street and Fair mount avenue. It will bo n double cele bration, in honor of tho victory of the American arms overseas and tho suc cess of the Salvation Army drive for $13,000,000. Colonel Itlchard E. Holz, commander of tho Atlantic coast province, will pre sldo and deliver the principal address. Salvationists who did heroic work in the trenches will be present and relate their experiences. There will be ad dresses by Adjutant Bertha Piatt, of Manayunk; Ensign Waiter Hinshavv, of Hazleton, Pq., and Adjutant William Black, of Pottstown. Adjutant Black spent his ooybood In Kensington. METHODISTS PASS GOAL Centenary Fund .Reaches $108,295, 000 Total, With More In Sight Chicago, Jupe,10. (By A, P,) Tho Methodist joint centenary campaign for $105,000,000 passed its goal today, the director, Dr. John W. llnnchcr, n,o riounced, The total today bad reached $10U,2&5,OW,. wim six large suoaivi OI iw-tii vj i riwr( fAW n Witness Testifies Patent Medi cine Manufacturer Said They Had Spent HI3 Fortune SON ON STAND FOR 'WIDOW The lnle James M. Munyon, patent medicine manufacturer, declared in Au gust, 1017, that be was "through with vvomen,' according to the sworn state ment mado today by Walter H. Crnmcr, an attorney of New York city who was one of flic "doctor's" closest friends. 5rr. Crnmcr 'was called ns n witness today In tho suit brought in the Or phans' Court by Miss Jane E. Kane, for a wife's dower. Miss Kane, cen tral figure in the legal contest against tho Munjon estnto for a sum not less than SSO.OOO, claims that she and the "doctor" were man nnd wifo from September of 1010 until his death. "I've been married three times," Mr. Cramer snid tho doctor told hlra uenrly a year after the time Miss Kane said she became Mrs. Muriyon. "I've hod enough of married life." Mr. Cramer said that tho "doctor" had told him on that occasion that his, Munyon 's, three wives had "lost his fortune." Miss Kane Doctor's "Guest" At the time the discussion of mar- i ringo between .Mr. Cramer and the doctor took place, the witness said they were both nt Mingo Springs, iu Maine, whlre tho medicine manufac turer conducted n hotel. Miss Kane was at the hotel as the guest of the "doctor," Mr. Cramer said, nnd this fact caused much discussion nmoug tho other guests. Mr. Cramer, whose testimony was given in a whisper, said that he knew the "doctor" very well and bad often seen him at Mingo Springs. In August of 1017, he said, he met the "professor" nnd Miss Knnc nt Mingo Spiings and that she had been introduced to him ns Sliss Kane. Mr. Crnmcr said that the "doctor" was aware that the presence of Miss Knnc nt Mingo Springs as a guest had cicatrd n scandal around the hotel, but thnt he (Munyou) hnd "tried to smooth things over." According to Mr. Cra mer, the "doctor" stnted that he vvns sin prised thnt Miss Knnc ever went to Maine. "I wns with him nenrly every day," Mr. Cinmer testified, "nnd ho told mo nil his troubles, nc tnlked to rae about Miss Kaue because the guests we're talking of his noticeable friendship for her." George Kane Also Einplo.ved Hcurj J. Scott, counsel for Miss Kane, asked tho witness if Miss Kane hnd not been introduced to him ns "George's sister." This question brought out the fnct thnt George Kane was also iu the em ploj of the "doetorr." Mr. Cramer s.iiil that George wns a chauffeur cm plojed at the hotel and did not mingle with the guests. "Didn't' jou tell the professor that Miss Knnc wns the kind of n woman vou liked?" Attoruej Scott asked the witness. "I did uot," the witness snid. "And did not the professor tell jou to keep on jour own ground?" "He did not," Mr. Cramer vvbis p'ered. "Did you not 'visit the cabin where Miss Kane lived and sit ou the porch with her?" "I did not," the wtiness snid. Tallt About Woman and "Doctor" Eudvvig Mnrum, JilG West Eighty third street, New York, snid thnt he hnd been nt Mingo Springs ubout the same time, and thnt Miss Kane hnd been introduced to him by her maiden name. He snid there was considerable talk- around the hotel about Miss Kane and the "doctor." Miss Kane was termed "Mrs. Mun yon" with the "doctor's" consent by a servant at the Towers, tlic Munjon home, according to Duke Munyon, the only surviving son of tbe manufacturer. The son was witness nt the opening of the second day's session of the legal contest before Judge Henderson. The witness said that he was at din ner one evening at the Towers with his father and "Jane Kane," ns bo called the claimant in giving his testimony. A servant addressed her as Mrs. Mun jon, he testified, and his father re mained silent. After dinner, Duke said he asked his father why bo permitted the servant to call Miss Kane "Mrs. Munyon." Told to Mind Own Business According to the testimony, the father answered: "That's all right. You attend to jour business and I'll attend to mine." 'Mrs. Mabel Kane Itodmnn, of Holy oke, Mass., was the first witness called when the case was resumed nt 10 o'clock this morning. She is a younger sister of Miss Kane, and appeared in court with her .husband and daughter. Mrs. Rodman said she visited the Towers after October, 1010, when her sister had written to her that she was tho "doctor's" wife. She was. greeted at the entrance to tbe Towers by her sister, Mrs. Rodman said, and "Doc tor" Munjon was then standing by the firepjnee in tl"" reception room. Mrs. Rodman testified that she went over to the' "professor," ap she termed, him, and said: "Professor, what shall I call you now that you are n member of the family?" "Well, Mabel," the "doctor" is said to have answered, "you might call me Money Muuyon or Jimmy." Called Him Professor Mrs. Rodman said that she answered : "Well, I hnve always called you profespor, and I suppose I will continue to do so." Duke Munyon appeared in court as a witness- ior jvuss nanc. He wore a soft collar nnd a dark green suit. Miss Kane was among the first to JKlSSELi Power and sneed, havenlt been put Into the Kissel without that .wide margin of safety In design and construction, demanded for tho protection of riders. It's tjiere even though unseen. Sm fhotogravk i Sundata ffrtfftr rictorial Section W. 'OIABKK ORtEB. 8M-N. Brort l,h,.v '; .S,j I SsJfcA ir.tfe. u DONE WHIN 1UNY0N TOLD FIND Kf; j.paa arrive at tbe courtroom today, appear ing before the trial was ordered re sumed. Sho was in deep mourning, and wore a black mourning scarf. Before entering tho courtroom she posed for several photographs in tho corridor. When her sister, Mrs. Rodman, ap peared, she was also ntttred in black, set off by a white collar and a white band around tho wrists. Duke, In testifying, said that he knew of bills for goods bought by Jane in tbe namo of Mrs. Munyon. Tho bills wen paid by his father, ho said. Tho wit ness added that' ho came across a re ceipt among his father's papers in which "Mrs. Munyon" was named. Henry J. Scott, attorney for Miss Kane, demanded that tho receipt In question be produced. Former Judgo W. W. Porter, counsel for tho estate, dented that he ha'd ever seen such n paper. Dulie Engaged Miss Kane Duke Munyon testified that he had been the one who engaged Miss Kane as n telephone operator in April of 1010, and said that she served tor a yedr in the office of the Munyon Rem edy Company. After thnt time, he said, MIrs Kane, her father nnd mother nnd tbctr eight children all went to the Towers to live. The witness was questioned about h ihirrt wife of "Doctor" Munyon; Paulino Munyon. He sold that Pauline had visited tho Towers while Miss Kane and the members of her family were there. . "Pauline caused a lot of notoriety," lie snid. Duke testified that ho had knowledge m (ho fnct thnt Pauline threw Ms father's bat from an automobile while ti,nv ire ridlnc around City Hall. On another occasion, he said, when Pauline was at the offices of the Munyon Remedy Company, she "went on a rampage and broke windows and smashed things generally." Miss Kane testified yesterday that she left tho Towers through a rear door when Paulino visited there on ono oc casion. "She had tho reputation of beaking tilngs up," Miss Kane testi fied, "and I didn't want a fight." Introduced As Mrs. Munyon The witness was nsked if "Doctor" Munyon hnd ever introduced Miss Knne ns liis wife. Mrs. Rodman testified thnt this had occurred on two occasions on n night in October, 1017. At that time, she said, she, her sister nnd "Doctor" Munyon were in town nt the opening of a hotel. The witness denied that she had made n statement In 1017 to tho effect thnt her sister and "Doctor" Munyon were going to marry. Mrs. Margaret K. Smith, a divorcee and sister of Miss Kane, appeared in court today ns a witness; against the estate. Sho is an exceptionally good looking woman, nnd wore n black silk, form-fitting dress thnt attracted con siderable attention. Mrs. Smith told of staying at the Towers with the other members of her family and of the time In September, 1016, when she stated that her sister nnd the "doctor" were made man and wife. William A. Gray appeared in court today as counsel for Mrs. Duke Mun jon and her dnughter. who werp not represented nt the hearing yesterday. It is not expected that the case will be finished todirv. IT EVEN COSTS MORE TO DIE Funerals 60 Per Cent More Than Before War It Pays to Live A present dny funeral costs 00 per cent more than the cost of a similar function two years ago. This announcement was mnde last night after a regular meeting of the 1 hiladclphia Association of Funeral Di rectors, which was held at the Adelphia Hotel. George Chandler Pnul presided nnd C. W. Naulty acted ns secretary of the meeting. Labor difficulties, according to Mr. Naulty, caused nil the cemeteries tn in. crense the cost of opening graves. There nns neen no increase in tho prices of funerals since the influenza enMomtn nnd it is believed that as soon as the business can be restored to normal con ditions lower prices will prevail. The inability of funeral 'directors to obtain horse-drawn carriages fnr t. ncrnls and the increasing cost of motor transportation Is another factor in the Increased cost of funeials. Arthur Hammerateln Weds New York, June 10. The nffi nt Major Frank Hngue. of .Terser r.ltr was the scene yesterday of the marriage of Arthur Hammerstcin to Miss Claire Nagle, erstwhile "corset girl" in her nusDana s production of "Tumble Tn " ,This is Mr. Hammerstein's third matrimonial venture, the former Mrs Hammerstelns having been Miss Jean Allison and Mrs. Grace Hoagland. J.EOldwell0. i i i - - i im-n nr CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Old English Silver Antique Sheffield Plate Early English . And Old Irish Crystal I THE BEST STYLE OP NOTED MAKERS vfoaiSfeteai 1,1 T Ford's Lawyer Asks Court to Exclude Mexican Conspir acy Story REPORTER'S CLOSE CALL' r1 Ry the Associated Press flit. Clemens, Mich., Juno 10. Al fred Lucking, attorney for Henry Ford In the trial of the latter's $1,000,000 libel suit against the Chicago Tribune, today entered nn objection to the in troduction of tho "plan of San Diego," offered in evidence by the defendant at yesterday's proceedings. This "plan of San Diego," it appeared from tho tes timony of several pictufesquo witnesses In the form ot rangers, deputy sheriffs and others from tho Mexican border, contemplated a conspiracy of empire which Involved the capture by Mexicans of the slates of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and tho southern part of Cali fornia. Lucking told the court this alleged "plan apparently existed only in the head of one Mexican, Bacllio Ramas, from whom it was captured. Romas, the attorney rontended, so far as tba ' evidence showed, had gained no follow ing in his ambition to invade and cap ture the border states and 'the cvldcnco should be excluded ns trivial. Judge Tucker took the matter under advise ment. John R. Ilnrold, of Brownsville. Tex., who translated Ramas's "plan ot San Diego," was cross-examined and excused. Norman Walker, Associated Press correspondent at El Paso, Tex, testi fied he bad been personally acquainted with many Mexican leaders. These in cluded General Porfirio Diaz, Francisco T. Madero, Genernl Pascual Orozeo, Francisco Vllln, Genernl Gluslppc Gari baldi, Genernl Victorinno Huerta, Gen eral Felix Diaz, Francisco dc la Barra, provisional president of Mexico follow ing Diaz; Genernl Felipe Angeles, Gen ernl Venustenn Cnrrnnzn nnd others. Wnlker told his pcrsonnl experiences when captured by Mexican soldiers' op posite El Pnso, Tex.. In 1011, and of hnviug been ordered executed as a spy b.v the commander of the guard. He said he had been across the bridge into Mexican territory In expectation of a battle between federal and rebel troops and had been arrested by tbe federals, who then debated whether to shoot him on tho spot or to take him before the commanding general at Juarez. The latter course was adopted. THREE HELD IN AUTO THEFT Car Recovered and Youths Placed In $1000 Ball Three youths were arrested on sus picion nnd held In $1000 bail each for further hearing June 17 in connection with the theft of an automobile belong ing to Miss Marjorie D. Browno, of the Montevista Apartments, Sixty-third and Oxford streets, Overbrook. The car was taken from Twelfth and Spruce streets yesterdoy afternoon. It wns later found at Tvvilfth and Mont-' lose streets by District Detectives Com deco nnd Bluebond, of the Second and Christian streets stntion. Those arrested were Jean Corzio, seventeen years old; Thomas Corzio, twenty-one years old, and William Juliano (alias Joseph Galla), seventeen venrs old. nil rcsidiug in the neighbor hood of Twelfth and St. Albans streets. The three suspects were brought be fore Magistrate Imber in the Second and Christian streets station this morn ing. DOCTOR HELD IN DRUG CASE Accused of Prescribing Narcotics ta Habitual Users $3000 Ball Dr. John G. Dougherty, forty three vears old, 3025 Walnut street, was held in ?3000 bail for court nt Cltv Hall today on a charge of pre scribing narcotics to known habitual drug users. The charge wns brought by agents of the State Board of Health and was presented by Assistant District Attor ney Taulane. Several witnesses testi fied that they had obtained drugs from the physician at regular intervals. Court Upholds Godsol Release Washington. June 10. Federal court decrees releasing from custody irank J. Godsol, arrested here on charges of defrauding the French Government out of .$1,500,000 on the purchase of motor trucks, and whose extradition was sought by that government, were in effect sustained yesterday by the United States Supreme Court. . X "SAN DIEGO PUN" H ji ; fl w I 44.' 1 0 -h j. V&d-V-Jl . Ha. Hff r rf T. fc '' Vl ,vert . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers