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IPKS GO AHEAD
& HERE TOMORROW
jMlummer Daylight-Saving Time
rot Rp.hnrliilna fttnrr nt
2 A.M.
TIMETABLES ARE CHANGED
t Tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock,
klle Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia arc
iilft'en. tho cltr. and many surrounding
'fAwns nre going to gain one hour of
wtjuguc.
i People "who use the trolloy cars to
and from work, and do not forget to
SBOye their clocks and watches forward
ono hour when they go to bed tonight,
will never know n change has been made
txeept that they will be able to enjoy
in hour more of tennis or golf every
evening before the Mm cots.
f That is to say. if you live In West
Philadelphia or Tioga or South Phila
delphia, you'll find (if yon don't for
kct those, clocks) that the 1., 11., T
the offico time-clock and the big time
teller at City Hall are behaving nor
mally, nccording to your own time
iiece. f Better Watch Your Train Tlmo
There arc some folks, however, who
Srlll be affected to a slight degree by
the change in tlmo. Tlicy nre the oc
cupants of several offices in the led
ral Building, and all those who use
trains going to and from the city.
, Because only certain cities, and not
the Nation as a whole, have decided to
Conserve daylight, tho various roads
running into the city have had to make
pertain Ume-tablo changes.
t In tho first place, the clock on tin;
rorner of Broad Street Station will
Show time Just one hour earlier thnn
that found on the clock up under Billy
JPcnn's statue. If you nre going to
New Xork or Chicago or Pittsburgh,
Sour watch will say 3 o'clock, for
example, when the 2 o'clock express
pulls out.
' Commuters, however, will bo spared
much of that bother, but they must
be sure to get tho new timetables which
come out today or tomorrow morning.
.For, in order to coincide with daylight
saving time and still stick to Lantern
standard time, the local trains will all
run one hour earlier than at present.
For example, tho Pennsylvania s first
train into tho city along the Main Line
will arrlvo at Broad Street Station at
B:45 o'clock, railroad time, instead of
6:45 o'clock, as now. You will not be
;affected, however, ns your watch wlU
'say 0:45 anyway.
Don't Watch Station Clock
Therefore when you leave your office
at 6 o'clock after a hard day's work
and sprint for the station to catch that
J5:07, go by your own watch as you
always did. but don't look at the sta
tion clock nt all.
5. Likewise, when you arc coming home
Jato and you don't want to miss that
last train out of the station, don't
worry because your new timetable says
the last train leaves nt 10 :!.". and the
City Hall clock tells you It's five min
utes after that you've got nearly an
hour to spare.
L Atlantic City and other seashore
alns will be considered as locals and
will be run one hour earlier.
Some minor changes will have to be
tnada In local schedules for this reason.
When a train leaving the Rending
Terminal at 0 o'clock is shifted ahead
exactly one hour, it may possibly con
flict with an express train whot-o time
jias not been changed. For this rea
son changes ofVfrom one to five mln
ntes may be expected in local time
fables. A Beading Railway official de
clared nine out of every ten local trains
will run just one hour earlier, hut thin
Jhe other one will have some slight
change.
1 5"of this reason timetables should
be consulted, and the Reading has al
ready on hand a supply for most nil the
tocal roads, and will hnve more tomor
row. The Pennsylvania Railroad will
Uavo Its new timetables out tomorrow
"morning, so if you are going somewhere
eaxly on n picnic, make allowances for
It' possible five-minute change in time.
Is Not National Change
Peculiarities will be found In the Fed
eral Building because of the fact that
this year's daylight saving is a mu
nicipal and not n nnttonnl ruling. For
example, the Weather Bureau will not
recognize the new time at all. but will
riroceed. with clocks unohnnzed. on
Eastern standard time. The fact that
Old Man Sun docs not recognize the
ordinanco necessitates this. On the
other hand, the Internal Revenue De
partment has been notified from Wash
ington that It can run on Philadelphia
time. The same goes for the marshal's
office and that of the District Attorney.
The Postofllcc will not adopt dnylight
savlng time, but It will tend all mail
out one hour earlier than heretofore.
When thatitmnil gets to the railroad
stations, ' it' will encounter the same
situation as commuters in regard to
trains. Tho local mail will leave the
.terminals ono hour earlier than usual.
the mails to distant places will leave at
tho' same time that they do now.
- TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Georze P. Castor, rttman. N J . and Ella
tv nunnlee. nl42 Catharine it.
m .
Morris Silverman, 522 McKiare nt.. and Sara
WUnateln. 2012 3. nth at
Benjamin J. Llebcrman. 23 S Hancock at..
and man. ha E. Ienatlus. 235 H. lMti it
diner S. George. Norrlstown Ia . nnd Mary
T. Duffloy. Philadelphia Hospital
James Maya. 824 Blntner at., and Cecil
Hidrlrk, Keohuk. la.
Jamen P. Smith. MM W. Norrls at., and
Mae Kelley. 3717 Aspen t. . ,
Saturnloo Seraflno 1415 S 13th at., and
Teres Labels.. 1413 S 18th at.
Satld Nadler. 4122 Poplar at., and Rose
Fine, 2021 H. Oth at
Alton C. HUbee. Atlantic City. N J., and
Mart C. Thornley. aamn city.
Adam A. Kncum, 3338 N t'alethorne at ,
and Bonhla Stanklelcz 3147 Hnlqmon nt.
X Roy llynum, 117 Christian at , and Sa
die M. tioyd. 1103 OII at
Cbarlea Dnucherty 252tl Cedar at., and
Alice J. Prnlon. 2103 U Cumlwrlund at
Edward J. McCourajrue, 172W W Thompaon
rt., and Marie A. Currarr, 1620 Diamond
' at.
liltehelt K. Mallrry. St. T.ouls. III., and
Oertrude M Andtraon 2418 8 Carllale at
Alexander Zenker. 1307 N 11th at., and
Tereea Fritrchl. Marlon. Pa.
Aniflo Dol Vecchlo, S02 Moore at., and
Ans-allna, Olordano, 10.1(1 N. 13th at.
John J. Connaunhton. 4233 W Falrhltl at..
and Catherine A. Mullen. 480 St l.uUe at
, decree W. Zelbele. 2018 W. Montgomery
ave., ana lorenco uenziser, aame au
4reas ITrank J. Darnea. 3401) N. 3d at., and Kmma
T. Wiley, aanie aildreaa
Thomaa J, Fny. 01 SS Itelnhart at., and Cath
erine TV. Foley. 219 N 34th at.
'Jfarrr C. Mendenhall, Hloomiberc. Pa., and
Barala C. Arnwlne, aame nlare,
John A Sennit. Camdtn, N. J., and Kate
rr!!''S"' riiJ il
rrla
ren at
alia.
1720
lOill Eurlld nv5.
Aloer at., and Conary
tntna
n Dena, lnntl N. I'hllln at
anil Acatu
azawaka'. IliS .N. l'tllllD
Ham K. Tnfram. 203(1 H
10th at
anl
lUabfln Iiowna. uena.
Del
WymoTvl F. McQuc-kln. 2S3 N Marahall at ,
k.ana irraaencKa w Harm, v.'s York at.
Arthur JI. Bwon, 1200 8. tilth at . and
Annla J. Coray lino S. 10th at.
Norman Mlttarllnir. York. I'a anil Ruth
K. fillhourah, t'nlontown. Pa
Robtrt ltaaloy, S3I.1 Unruh at . ami Kstha
him M, Hhaw. RrtlT N Camao at
Aaron H. 7mm, 2713 Federal at . and Fran-
caa M, nioomar. am addrma
Ho r a co llrpwn Cnalaville. 1'u.. and Eather
rrlca. Whltford. lu
Itaymond Freker, 40S w Dauphin at., and
1' Jtarearrt I'arr. 2332 KmcrHld at.
Qtnrirs Patrick. 4H24 Falrmount ave.. and
r PoTljf Atklna. llaavar. na.
tTlteae Ievln, HH1 N 42d nt.
4rlrK o, otuntnar. 8114 N. KIdp at.
(i.aBi mra v, Maiauciie, .'onw is. fair-
art K . Artopa. 20l Frdrral at , and
r)rt louaon, 222S Ilad at.
m.njjioyar,, ojou weijtr it., and
iMmhrjlE& m
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' WTHW
1 - 'fKEsL
For Just Trvo JVccfs
You Have a Chance
at Movie Stardom
Until Saturday, Juno 18, tho lists
will be open in our Movie Beauty
Contest which will place thrco
girls in positions with the Betz
wood Film Co., with a leading
olc assured to nt least one of
them. Two weeks from today the
contest closes.
Are you letting your opportunity
slip by, with the thought that
there is plenty of time to have a
good photograph taken? Better
act right now.
Details Today on Pago 10
Newhall Collapses
After Confession
ConUnaed from Pare On
for him In Captain Soudcr's office. He
was allowed to sit down with them, but
was unwilling or unable to talk.
Scene Is Affecting
It was nn affecting scene as the two
sisters, both young mid pretty, wept
ever their brother. Mrs. Orissin, his
elder sister, who has stod ns a mother
to h in since his own mother's death
not long ago, said "Why did you do
it, Lester?
He answered vaguely, nnd with the
same dazed expression: "I don't
know." A little later, in reply to the
same nuetinn, he said once more, "I
don t know."
., T,,,R.wns n" be said in an hour and
thirty-five minutes, while his sisters
talked with him. hugged him and cried
over him. He was the only one un
affected. Detectives Belshnw and Mtil
grew, reasoned veterans, had to leave
ther oom.
Detectives Belslmw personally took
the youth to Moyamcnsing Prison, so
he could give detailed instructions about
his care. He is to be lodged in tho In
firmary, under constant guard und med
ical observation. Dr. Baldi, the prison
physician, will RCe him as often ns is
necessary It is hoped that by the
time of th further hearing the youth
may have remained control of his nerves.
. 'J is like a boy shocked overseas."
said Dr. Egan. "He is In n serious
condition, and If lie is not watched is
likely to commit suicide. He is alter
nately bright mentally and so dull that
his mind is ilka n blank.
I believe that absolute rest in hos
Pltal for a period will bring him back
again to his normal mental condition."
Further Grilling Halted
When Captain Souder heard the sur
geon s verdict, after Dr. Kgan had given
jNcwliall n careful examination, he for
bade ail further questionings ns to the
crime committed Friday night at Eight
eenth nnd Cherry streets.
'We will leave the boy alone," Fnld
Captain Souder, "and give him a chance
to get himsolf together."
Before Newhall was examined bv Dr.
Ettan he was confronted with "John
Egnn. of 123 North Van Pelt street,
and Patrolman John Currv, of the
Twentieth District, who chased him
triday night after the murder. They
identified him positively as the youth
they pursued until he disappeared in the
Pennsylvania Railroad boiler house.
Tho prisoner never nltered his ex
pression when the men identified him.
It seemed to menn nothing to him.
Newlinll ended hours of questioning
at midnight, when he blurted out:
"Well, I guess I might ns well tell
the truth. Yes. I killed .Tonic."
at Sixteenth and C'uthbert streets.
Newhall was n physical wreck when
he at last changed tho story that he
had stuck to since he gave himself up
at Harrisburg Thursday. This was
that he was intoxlcutcd und had no re
membrance of nny happening Tridny
after he had quarreled with Miss How
ard early in the evening.
"When I saw another mnn abmit to
kiss tho girl I loved I lost my mind."
Newhall cried to Captain Souder. "I
saw 'red.' The next thing I knew the
rcvoher was in my hand and Josephine
was falling to the sidewalk dead. Then
I ran. I got through the boiler liuuse
nt Sixteenth and Cuthbcrt streets
Got Shave After Slaying Girl
"I was surprised when I found my
self out on Filbert street. No one was
around, and I walked down tho street
getting my wind back.
"I went into a barber bhop across
from City Hall and got a slmve. Then I
went Into u restaurant on Filbert htreet
and bought ten sandwiches. I thought
I would go to the Park und hide. I
need to piny In Slider's Woods, nt
Thirty-third street and (Jirnrd avenue,
und I remembered .1 cave there I thought
would he a pretty good place to hide.
l spent the night In the woods, hut
Saturday morning some boys came into
the woods, and I realized it wouldn't
be such a good place after all. I staved
around there until tho eveninc. nml
then went to a movie at Twenty-sixth
btreet nnd Fnirmount avenue. After
ward I went downtown nnd hnd m
supper down near City Hall, opposite
the Broad Street tSation. I took the
7:.'in o'clock train for Harrisburg thnt
evening. I went to Sunbury Sunday
morning und walked nine miles to
Fishers Ferry. I thuusht I'd go up into
tho mountains. Then I changed my
mind, and Monday went back by train
to Ilnrrlsburg.
New-hall's confession came at the end
of a severe grilling. Earlier in the eve
ning witnesses of the murder went to
tlie 1 (elective Utirentl nnd nartlallv
Filled Vp on Whisky
He said he hnd gone to the girl's
homo Friday ut G o'clock in the evening
unti nsKca to see her. Josie
mother
liad como to tho door and snid her
daughter wns not in, and that ho
couldn't pee her un.vhow. He then met
some youths ho knew nnd they bought n
bottle of whisky nnd drank ot.
He met the girl, he snid, ut f) o'clock,
and they renewed their quarrel about
coing to New York for Memorial Day
They separated. he going west nnd
ho east on Mnrket street. He hud gone
it short distance, he Mild, when lie was
sorry for the auarrcl. and thought ho
hn. he suddenly broke down and said. Mld iV,'..nM? UMstnnt Secretary of
tTfc u h '' X SUC" X mi8ht " "C!' UbirJ." Sdm& 3 U
0 irum. ..',,. ,n helieve that before the
would try to patch things up. He turned ,lnpr,.i( Ireland June 4. (P,v A.
Kahr
5SSS , !hrSulHvanhltC PeUrBt ! SaC'SlS lnftT,Hn
He walked nh"i . "of hem and wnl cd ' attack upon police at Singland was
at Klghteenth and Cherrv streetf He executed by a firing squad in the bar
hud not intended to attack either Sulll- racks Miuare here torla.
van or the girl, he snid. I Kenne met his fate without a quiver.
."Sewhall n confession was made to
( aiituiu .Souder nnd Detective,. Hel-
shnw nnd Mulgrcw. of the murder sqund.
Tho confession ended, Newhall sighed.
"I'm glad it's all over." He was led
to tho ccllroom to sleep.
The story told by Newhall coincides
with thnt told by Sullivan nt the time
of the murder. Sullivan said that ho
,. uo ii.tu uuuuk vu,l iiuouut Kill a
waist, but ald that he did it to prevent
her from falling and to guide her
through the darknc-BS caused by tho
Luilding operation.
had his arm about the Howard girls
Tho detectives had nreviously con
fronted Newhall with evidence showing
thnt ho hnd been nmetieinir tnrvet
shooting ami that ho had been nrrcsted'and relntlvcs of the men whose names
together with tho Howard girl when ho aro commemorated by the tablet will
drew a razor and threatened to end her
life In tho nark,
At that time, the girl screamed.
Park guards rustiea! to the scene, ar
rested both, and Newhall was fined and
nenjviiccu io fcvcrni uuys v- juij,
bexJ
EVEStfNCF PUBDIQ
HOPE TO SEE
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Iyjdcer Photo Service
Some of the pupils of the Southwark Public School on their way to the outing of moro than 1000 school children
at Valley Forgo today. Tho pupils hope to meet President Harding, who is to bo the guest of Senator Knox at
tho lattcr's homo near tho historic spot, and have the head of tho Nation talk to them
BLIND FRENCH
IS REGAINING HIS SIGHT
Georges Gander, Whose Voice
Won Heart of General Ni
telle, May See
Distinguishes Objects Now and
Gradual Improvement Is
Predicted
Georges Gantler. the eleven -year-old
French singer, who was born blind, is
beginning to sec.
Ho can now distinguish the shape and
color of postage stamps and his oculist
has promised that some day not too far
off Georges will bo nble to read.
Six months ago a shining adventure
came into the life of Georges. The
great General Nivclle. of his own beau
tiful Franco, heard him sing nnd then,
just as though tho tiling were happen
ing in a book, tho soldier stripped off
his wrist watch and strapped it on to
the nrm of the little French boy.
That was an adventure indeed. But
this one! It is something bigger nnd
different. Postage stamps now, it is
true, but later trees, people nnd the
sheets of music !
To know what tho slow coming- of
partial sight to this little boy means
one must realize this. An operation
performed some years ago in France en
abled him to distinguish the light from
the dnrkness and to make out opaque
objects vaguely. But most doctors
ogieed that nothing further could be
done. Finally a Philadelphia oculist
promised that the boy could be given
one-fifth normal sight. And now the
beautiful dream is coming true.
In his home at 21IU Pine street
Georges tulked about the improvement
in his sight witli a child's enthusiasm.
His mother, Madame Gantler, nnd his
joung aunt. Mademoiselle
Victoric '
Villeme. who came all the way from
France that she might take cure of
him, listened with happiness shining in
their ejes. It is the aunt who tutors
the boy, for he cannot attend school.
"Yes," said little Georges in per
fect English, "it is true I nm begin
ning to sec better." He seized a box
from tho table. "I i mi tell what is
in this. It is white paper letters.
They have on them" the almost sight
less'boy drew the box very close to his
CyCs "they hni' stamps, red stumps
on them. One stamp is round, yes, it i
round. And the other one is not
round. It Ir square.
"Oh, I inn vrrv happy," the little
boy went on eagerly. In spite of the
afliiction that has signaled him out
from other children and the truly re
markable voice that distinguishes him
in still another wi. the little choir
boy is very much of a regular felloiv
"I can ste lots of objects now ami
BELIEVE CORK LORD MAYOR
HAS GONE BACK TO IRELAND
O'Callaghan Was Allowed Till Next
Monday to Leave U. S. '
Washington, June 4. (By A. P.I
Donal O'Callaghan, Lord Major ot
Cork, who cuine here six
months ago
as u stowaway to testify before the
commission of the Committee of One
Hundred investigating the Irish ques
tion, is believed by Labor Department
olheiuls to have leturned to Ireland
A. ...... -nnvnn tn hellC
,. j ,,-.. ..j rT,nnnU'Y tit lnnve
time lllim uuunvu - ....- -
he will have shlpiied aboard another
shin. "As a matter of fact we believe
that he is already sately duck in ire-
land, although wo nave uu uu...... .u-
formation to that effect.
New Yorit. Juno 4. (By A. P )
Donal O'l'nllaghnn wns In this city ye.,
terdav. it was said today nt heud
.luart'ers of the American Committee for
Itish Independence. IteprescntuUves of
the committee lidded, however, they did
not know where ho was today or what
his plans were.
i.ovku vi-i" ."....- ...; .!'. .,.
fcrcd prnjers nnd sang hjinns.
CITY TR00PH0N0RS DEAD
Two Memorial Tablets to Be Un
veiled Tomorrow
First Troop, Philadelphia City Cav
, in .: ..,, i ... i,t .
"l"-' Y11 .nil.' - u mJmJi,ns. ff tW
memorial tablets in memory of former
'members of tl e ronp at the Armory.
I Twenty-third und Itnnstend streets, to-
morrow
Members of the cnick regiment will
' nssemble in full Uniform at H P. M
! also ntienu
The Ilcv. John Mockridgo. of St,
James' Church; Colonel (Jcorge J
Thaver and Judge nnd Honorary Lieu
tenant J, Willlu Martin will conduct
the ceremonies.
i ' 1 !.. ., ... omintt!' HU fl
(LEDaER-PHIljADlDLPHlA; SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921
THE PRESIDENT AT
BOY SINGER
GEOBGES GANTIEB
Dr. Fox (Dr. L. Webster Fox) says
I will he able to read my own music.
Won't thnt be fine?
"Dr. Fox is very jolly and gay with
me. He says to other people. 'Do you
know Georges, the friend of Genera!
NivellcV I like him a greut deal. He
is going to make nu operation, I think.
But I nm not afraid."
His Captivating Smllo
No one seeing tho little French lad
would call him afraid. He stands like a
stalwart snpling and he holds his black
curly head high. His manners arc
those of a French courtier and his smile
iru
something to stir the heart.
Georees is very much interested In
ges is very much interested In
ling fight nt Jersey City in which
r Georges, of Frnnce. will play
the com
another Georges, of ! ranee, will piny
a conspicuous part. Hut strange to sny
little Georges does not cure particu
larly whether his big namesake wins or
not. In fuct, his hopes are to the
contrary.
"I would like to see the American
win," he said.
The little trench clinir boy came
to America three years ago. and It
was through his remarkable voice und
the incident of General Nivello nnd the
. .,i. ,i,, 1,1.1 !, M-nu mile,! tn thn
atteutlon of Dr. Webster Fox. It wus
Ill Ml ' u-..k a w.. k. If U-9
Bishop Rhlnelnnder who brought him to
.i t i 'i,..i ,.!... irt tuiitfi tmr am iwi hue
hn,, un.ier his rnro since last December.
me i iiimiii-iinuu. .-i-.........;.., ...... ... ......
ii.. !.. f,,fr,rirr frnm eflturnets nt the
11" 1 PUIIMillh ....... ..,... ... --.-
bm'k of tho ejes.
FORMER MOB LEADER
WINS COLLEGE HONORS
Tannenbaum, Once Radical Agitator,
Elected to Phi Beta Kappa
New Yoili, June 4. One of the high
honor students grntiuuieu irom ioium-
bin University ciincwuuy was irnnn
'I'nnnanl.niim ti'lmGA nntjnn nf lnrld
refoim have been somewhat modified by
u..uvuw. ... .........
his experience nfi n soldier nnd an u
student, und nre fnr milder than when
he was one of the leaders of the tur
bulent mobs that invaded churches in
this city in 1014.
The ideas that he held then earned
him u ear in the penitentiary on
Itlnckw ell's Island. Tho ideas that he
has now have won him u degree and
election to Phi Ketn Kappn and fur
nished magazine material. The higlust
honors in economies nnd history were
given him nt Columbia.
ALL OVER A DRINK
Wee Bit Nip Causes Arrest of Two
Men Who Held Up Sailor
As Charles Dowers, a sailor of the
League Island Navy Yard, was walk
ing over tho Hnltimoro nnd Ohio Hull
roud bridge, nt Slxty-necond nnd Yo
cum streets, early this morning, two
men accosted him and brought forth
a "bottle."
Dowers wns offered u drink, which
ho accepted, and while partaking of
the contents, tho two men grubbed for
his pocket. After u struggle nn armi
stico was declared and the two high
waymen agreed to walk to the corner
while the bluejacket got change for u
dollar to pay lor his drink.
Patrolman llrenuau, of the Fifty
fifth and Pine stieets stntion, saw the
three men coming townrd him nnd when
Dowers shouted for aid he nrrestcd tho
two men.
This morning Mnglstrnto Dugan held
the men in $ir()0 bail for the Ornnd
Jury. They gave their names as Er
nest Henry, Twentieth street near Mc
Ken n, nnd Howard Doyle, Front street
nenr Chestnut.
Johnson to Be Shore Postmaster
Atlantic City, June 4. It was
learned in reliable political circles hero
today thnt Itobert M. Johnson, promi
nent insurance man nnd Second Ward
Hepuhllcnn leader, will be unpointed
Postmaster to succeed Willlum Louden
singer, Democrat, whose term expires
shortly. Johnson hus the backing of
tho Itepubllcan organization hero and
also of Senator Edge nnd Congressman
t
Isaac uacharach.
i
l
fefjV aKWaVeaK.v
i t
VALLfJY F ORGE
Colorado Towns
Swept by Floods
Continued from Pnge One
tcvernl fires still were reported burning
early today, came messages telling of
terrible lmv o wrought by tho floods.
Early estimates of the damago In
Pueblo nlone fixed the figuro nt more
thnn $4,000,000.
At Frederick three feet of water in
tho main street was reported. At Gree
ley, Fort Collins nnd Lovclnnd all wires
were down and tho towns were without
ilectric pow'cr ns the result of tho Hood
ing of the power plant nt Lovelnnd. Be
tween Demer nnd Boulder n large area
of farm land was inundated, with the
damage estimated nt $100,000.
Houses were swept uway at I.nfny
ettc and hundreds of head of livestock
were drowned when Coal Creek went
over its banks. At Marslinll nil night
the residents remained up and prepared
to flee, with bomb signals arranged, in
fear that the great dam of the Farm
ers' Reservoir and Irrigation Co.. three
miles above the town, would break,
A cloudburst nt Swallows, fifteen
miles west of Pueblo, nt 3 o'clock yes
tordny, two hours later had sent the
Arkansas Iliver on a rampage. By 8
o'clock it had overflowed into the town,
inundated the business section and
forced scores of families to flee from
their homes in the lowlands. Eighteen
families were lescued in boats nnd bonts
also were used to rescue several persons
from the Federal Building. Damage to
the post office nlono was officially esti
mated at 45000,000.
The spillway dam of the North Sterl
ing reservoir broke yesterday, cmptjlng
into r.awnee Creek and causing the
,?," ,,f -MrH- Carl 1-)avis n,"l bnby
child. Two other children nro mlhuiiiv
Davis was rescued from the flood, but
js iiruuuwy luiniiy injured.
EMMANUEL THANKS PHILA.
Sends
Cable of Appreciation
for
Greeting to Envoy
Appreciation of the cordial welcome
.,. ..... . .- t : -.......,
wiiiun was extenacd to Kolnnrii Iticcl
IV, ,;,"X """ ''" ,:!n"0.r, frm" Ital'-
vn wJ i t'l. ' v- i- my ,
-p"S!d..b-Y K.,nB lc 9r l-nimnmiel,
U'" fu:
V
lt'l'lft" c;
Italy, in a cablegruin to the
onsul todnv.
Itpfrire loni'ine Plillmlntnl.to A...Knun
dor Klcei cabled King Victor Emmanuel
telling him of the hearty reception
which hud been given him.
The message from the King follows:
It is gratifjing to the utmost to hear
of the deen exnrpg.inn nf tlw. mntl-
I ments of the Italinns of Philadelphia.
..,.,. ...t . .. ... .t .r'
'.",'. ""."' umuuuc-s iwnuiy
"""'V0 J"1" ln demonstration of
friendship and smpnthy for Italy and
lor lne. .1 nm grateful for these trlb-
"'"'s- beS to lj: bc interpreter
- , 1 a 1. 1 ,------ j
"' ".,u 1.. '' " " "
mj i cuii.t u i in ll ui mil in inni pniniiv
,- - .- ,---,."- ,;-'
Ior tnc honor it Lnows how
to bring
to the Italian name
VICTOR EMMANUEL.
ALLEGE "SHOPLIFTING RING"
Woman, Husband and Friend Ac
cused of Robbing Department Stores
Pittsburgh, June 4. (By A. P.) -Mrs.
Francis Vaughn today was held
for court ln $2000 ball in con
nection with what the police described
us a "shop'iftlng ring." David Vaughn,
soid to bo a real estate agent, and
.Mrs. i.ucy iiarouugn were held in
..,r...i. ...,r ,. .. -- ..... --. .--
:'""" "ll" cu-" lor a luriner hearing
Monday
According to tho police, operations
of the siiopliftlng ring have included
virtually every department store of the
citj nnd merchandise to the vnlue of
thousands of dollars hns been stolen.
The police declared that they hud nl
reudy recovered jevve'ry worth $1,100.
Mrs. Vaughn declared at the hearing
that Vaughn was entirely innocent; that
ho "never stolo a thing in his life."
SACRIFICE LUNCHEON
Held
Today at Wellesley College
Headquarters for Fund
A "sacrifice luncheon" wns held
in the Wellesley College headquarters,
1H00 Spruce btreet. todov when the
alumnae of the college donated otlds
and ends of sliver and gold to help
swell tho $2,700,000 endowment fund.
A big copper cnuldron wns plnced
In the hcadquarteis nnd into this melt
ing pot were thrown pieces of jewelry,
sllverwnrc, etc., to be melted for the
fund. The money realized from the
sacrifice luncheon will be used to in
crease the district totnl, which is now
S10,",,000. The locnl committee must
bring this totnl up to $200,000 before
the college commencement on June 20,
Funeral of Henry Hoff
The funeral of Henry Hnff, n retired
butcher of Roxborough, who died jes-
terdny in his ninetj -second year, will
be held Tuesday nfternoon from his
home, &SSJ Ktugo avenue, rpper itox
borough. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Charles Lyons, rector of
tho Kpiscopal Church of St. Albans.
Mr. Hoff was a member of the Masons,
belonging to Montgomery Lodge, No.
27H, of Ardmore. He Is survived by a
widow, two daughters and six sons.
Edmund Pennell
l.'dmund X'cnnell, n wholesale lumber
apoplexy yesterday in a hotel nt Ocenn
by a w idow.
City, N. J., where he had been for the
last week. Mr. Pennell lived nt 12U8
North Fifty-fifth street, nnd hnd offices
in tho Pennsylvania Building? Fifteenth
und Chestnut streets. He Is survived
by his widow.
POLES CONTINUING
FIGHT ON GERMANS
British Bring Frosh Troops and
Many Tanks Into Plebis
cite Area
NEUTRAL ZONE IS PLANNED
By tho Associated Press
Oppcln, SllcsLi, Juno 4. Fighting
betwoen Germans nnd Poles continues In
tho vicinity of Schimischow, about five
miles northwest of Gross-Strchlltss. The
castlo owned by Count Stahwltz has
been burned.
Tho British nre gradually re-enforcing
their troops in tho plebiscite zone, bring
ing in fresh Holdlcrs and many tanks.
The Inter-Allied Commission for Silcs a
is reported to be considering the disposi
tion of allied troops hero so thnt clashes
between the Poles and British may, U
possible, be avoided.
Katfowltz, Silesia, Juno 4. (By A.
P.) Drastic steps have been taken by
leaders of Polish insurgents to prevent
plundering. Firing squads nre busy
every morning, and several times re'
ccntly six men have been executed at
ono tlmo for various crimes. In spite
of the sevcro discipline, tho Poles con
tinue rioting, and are reported to have
robbed food envoys.
A young German was captured near
this city yesterday and was beaten to
death by the Poles. . , . , ,
The food situation ln tho industrial
district near hero is serious. -V".' is
no fresh meat, and babies arc dying be-
niln nf lnnl nf tnlltf. No bCCr Can DC
secured, nnd becauso of the insufficient
coal supply lights nre cut off at 8 o clock
at night.
Tho number of Tolcs bos noticeably
increased during tho last ten days.
Rverv c i-nns.rnnri is oecunicd by them,
and the insurgents aro streaming across
the country in largo numbers. They
are well armed nnd have planted ma
chine guns along the roads.
The Poles nssert thev win not nre on
the British, ns they do not intend to fight
the Allies, but they declare they will
not surrender their guns unlesfs the Ger
mano disarm first. Efforts to establish
a ncutrnl zone between the Germans
nnd Poles nro considered futilo in some
authoritative sources here, which point
out that local clashes aro bound to con
tinue until tho population is actually
disarmed.
Warsaw, June 4. (By A. "P.)
Lieutcnnut Henry Iwanlcki. of the Pol
ish Fling Corps, convicted by court
martial of high treason in disposing of
military secrets to British agents, was
executed Friday by a firing squad at the
famous Warsaw citadel.
I.leutennnt Iwanicki. who was em
ployed at the War Office, was accused
of stealing mobilization and other mil
itary plans for English representatives.
The court-martial lasted three days.
Soon after tho speech delivered in
the House of Commons by Mr. Lloyd
George, the British Prime Minister, in
which lie criticized Poland for not pre
venting the Upper Sllesian insurrection,
several Poles, including the lieutenant,
were arrested by Polish military author
ities. Tho others are now being held
for trial.
London, June 4. (By A. P.) The
plan of General Lcrond, head of the
Inter-Allied Commission in Upper
Silesia, for creating n neutral zone
between the German and Polish forces Is
progressing, nccording to a Bcuthcn
dispatch to the London Times. A
British battalion is said to have taken
over the Lcschnltz sector, which lind
been occupied by tho German defense
force. The intention, it is declared, is
to create u zone in which the carrying
nf nrms hv civilians will not be toler
ated, gradually enlarging it by pushing
forward troops in each direction, using
French soldiers against the Poles nnd
British forces against the Germans.
Harding on Way
to Valley Forge
Continues! from Tnice One
film was obtained especially in honor
of the President and Mrs. Harding.
Tomorrow Senator and Mrs. Knox
will tako their guests for a trip over
the historic Valley Forgo l'nrk. now n
;ttnnnV memorial to tho soldiers of
i --- ,. ,. ,t
i,n American Revolution who suffered
throughout n long winter in camp there,
under the command of Gcnernl George
Washington nftcrwnrd to be the
nntion's first President.
The onlv time of tho visit that is
any wnys in doubt is Into tomrorow
nfternoon. Many prominent residents
of tho Pickering Valley nre desirous of
entertaining President and Mrs. Hard
ing nt ten, nnd it is moro thnn likely
thnt this distinction will fall upon some
ono providing the President nnd Mrs.
Harding do not feel too fatigued nftcr
tho automobile trip of tho morning and
tho function ut tho Valley Forgo Me
morial Chapel.
Tomorrow night will be spent nt tho
Knox homo in a restful manner nnd
with a total lack of formal entertain
ment. It is the intention of the Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding and the other
cucsts to return to the capital carlv
Monday morning, probably by the same
routo that wus followed ou the going
trip. The President hns arranged for
a number of conferences nt the White
House on .Monday afternoon in antici
pation of his early return.
CHILDREN ON OUTING
HOPE TO SEE HARDING
nopeful of seeing President Harding
who is visiting Tutted States Senator
Knox today ut tho lattcr's homo in
Valley Forge, more than a thousand
school children left here this morniii"
on an outing to that historic spot. "
Although no arrangements were made
in advance to see the President, teachers
In charge of the children believe that
they might accidentally meet him as
he wanders nbout to view points of in
tercst. Should they encounter Mr
Hardlug tho children said they will not
let him escape without giving them a
tiilk.
The children who went on the outlni?
nre from the feoiithwurk, Mott aid
Dlsstmi public schools and the nihie
class of Woodland I'resh.terlnn Church
Swings Wicked Fist
LOU SIEGEL
Ex-Pcnn Charter football star, who
convinced two rowdies ho carries a,
wallop
TAKES PULPIT TOMORROW
Rev. Robert Bruce Lutz to Assume
Duties at Temple Church
Tho Ilcv. Robert Bruce Lutz, recent
ly gruduated from Princeton Scmlnnry,
will assume his duties ns pastor of tho
Temple Presbyterian Church, Franklin i
and Thompson streets, tomorrow, lie
succeeds the Ilcv. Dr. William Dayton
Itobcrts. who died Mny 5.
The Ilcv. Mr. Lutz was elected April
27 as co-pastor with Dr. Itobcrts, but
following Ids death, it was deicded to
place the new pastor in complete charge
of the pulpit.
Ordination nnd installation pcrviccs
will bo held in tho Temple Church,
Tuesday evening, with the Rev. Dr.
John MacCallum, moderator of the
Philadelphia Presbytery, presiding.. The
Rev. Charles Gcrlingcr, of tho Doyles
town Church, will rend the Scripture,
nnd tho Rev. Dr. G. Ritchie Smith, of
Princeton Seminary, will preach the
sermon.
FIGHT FOR $500,000 ESTATE
Administrator Pendente Lite Named
In Atlantic City Will Contest
Atlantic City, June 4. Robert M.
Johnston was today named as admin
istrator pendento lito of tho cstato of
Alice Gerry Gri3wold by Orphans'
Court Judge Robert II. Ingersoll.
The nppointmcut was made following
application made by former Judges
Cole nnd Shinn, representing Countess
St. Clnlr da Contubin, daughter of Mrs.
Griswold. cut off in her mother's will
with .?."00, tho bulk of the estate, esti
mated variously from $200,000 to
S.100,000, having been left to Mrs. Mary
Dtischmun, wife of a butcher, nnd who
wns named ns executor of the will.
An appeal was taken from the pro
bate of the will.
Judge Ingersoll, in announcing the
appointment ,RCt forth thnt n baud of
$100,000 would be required before the
administrator should enter upon his du
ties. COALITION UPHOLDS WIRTH
To Give Premier Indirect Vote of
Confidence in Reichstag
Berlin. June 4. (Hy A. P.) As a
result of intcrparty conferences, the
M irth Cabinet wns expected to become
the bcncilcinry of nn indirect vote of
confidence in tho Reichstng today. This
was looked unon hem nu nn .. 1,,, ,.!,
hour escape from what threatened to
be n disavowal of the new Covern
ment. A resolution introduced by the pres
ent coalition bloc, approving the Gov
ernment's program of fulfillment, was
withdrawn after tho (let man People's
I arty and the Independent Soclulists
gave a definite promise that they would
oppose ii lcsoliitiou of censure proposed
by the Nationalists, which would denv
to the new Cabinet tho confidence of
the Reichstag. It was decided that the
jNutionnllst resolution would be rejected
by the Majority Socialists, the Cleri
cals and tho Democrats, aided bv the
People s Party and the independent So
cialists. Court Rules Against Soclallata
;scw lorlt, June 4. (Bv A. P )
The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court decided today in Brooklyn that
he city of Mount A ernoti wns within
Its lights when it refuse,! tn nil,.,,. u
New lorlt. .Turn, a en., v
: JnuA10 ,!.'.w " hfr,,('f meeting October
-. 10-0. Iho Socialists hod asserted
that the nctlon abridged the right of
fne speech.
.. i. r . . . " - - ' mh'mi nu-
Powerhouse Motor Damaged by Fire
I'lro (himngcd u motor in the power
house of John Knoell & Sons, north
west corner of Hancock and Jefferson
i n, at r ,f,,0f'k this morning. The
building adjoins the compnnj'u furni
t in o fuctory.
Hamburg Line Freighter Launched
Bremen, June 4. Thp Bnyern, the
Hamburg-American Line's new 12,iH)l).
ton freight steamship, was launched in
the Vulcan Shipvnrds here yesterdnv.
Dr. von Knlir, the Bavarian Premier'
christened the vessel. '
. r7tft'
wsm
WCHA
Matinee Today
Dancing from 2:30 till 6 o'clock
A1.S()
Dance Reception Tonight
Palais D?Amour
S. E. Cor. 12th & Che.tnut Stt.
Most oeautlm ciauciui ocadowu
in America
I'lionr: Wnlnut 77 1
r mwrz
Mm
CARPENTERS!
Building and repairing time is here.
Get carpenters, painters, papcrhnngera.
etc, through an ad in
THE LEDGER
MORNING and EVENING
jMpOSHRffl
ODD FELLOWS OPEN
WEEK CELEBRATION
Unvolllng of Historical Tablet
Is First of Many
Events
PARADE A FEATURE
With thousands of men ,!
present from all section nf !. a...
a wcel; of celebration In connection with
ni, "T, arr 0 lcnnRyivanlfi
Odd Fellowship opened In this d
nt 2:30 o'clock this nfternrm,, ,..ti. ,..
dedication of n largo historical tablet
un mc. sue oi tnc oiu Upton Hotel, 210
X7UC-K sircci, wnere udd Fellowship was
formed in 1821.
Dedication of the tablet waa also
the opening event of tho ninetr.M.i.
annual session of the Grand Lodge, In-
uupenuem urucr ot Odd Fellows, of
Pennsylvania, nnd the thirty-second an
nual session of Rcbcknh Am.
O. O. P. of Pennsylvania. Session's of
uiu urana j.otigo win be held tonight in
the Metropolitan Opera House, Broad
and Poplar strceta, nnd sessions of
Rcbcknh Assemb v will be In ColnmKii
Hall, Broad and Oxford streets. bltt
Big Parado This Afternoon
A parade preceded tho dedication
of tho historical tablet this afternoon"
Officers nnd members of the Grnnrf
Lodge of Pennsylvania, brothers of tho
subordinate lodges and sisters of tho
Rebekah lodges formed at Grand Lodeo
headquarters. 1723 Arch street. E!
COrtPfl 111. Cnntnno Vn 1 -.l x Z
Patriarchs Militant, 'proceeded 'with
'F., to the site of the former tavern mi
The presentation nddress wns mada
by Wilson K. Mohr, past grand master
and, grand representative to tho Sov
ereign Grand Lodge, nnd the responso
wis by i nu,k Shannon, grnnd master
of the Grnnd Lodgo of Pennsylvania.
Tho program was interspersed with
music by Charles F. Fry's Band, and
singing of fraternal odes by tho as
sembly. The centennial nnnlvcrsnrv service
will bo held at tho Metropolitan Opera
House nt 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve
ning. The anniversary sermon will bo
bv the Rev. W. Barnes Lower, of Holy
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Logan, a
member of Pence and Love Lodge No.
337. I O. O. F. His subject will be
"Tho Gospel According to Odd Fellow
ship." M. Clyde ICclley, member of Congress
from the Thirtieth District nf Pcnnsvl-
vnnin. nnd member of Hrnddoelt'ii VluM
Lodge No. C20. I. O. O. F will do
liver the nnnivcrsnry address, on "Tho
Fraternity of Amerlcnnlsm." The Rev.
C. Edwin Cook, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, will of
ficiate nt the service. Musical features
of the program will include anthems by
the Welsh Choir of 150 voices.
Prize Drill on Monday
A competitive drill of tho Cantons of
Patriarchs Militant, to be hold Monday
afternoon on tho Parkway, will be ono
of the picturesque features of the wcek'a
celebration. A special Court of Honor
hns been erected by the city for this
occasion at a cost of $25,000.
Governor Sproul and Mayor Mooro
will he speakers at the annlvcrearv re
ception nt thp Metropolitan Opera
House at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
A feature of the nnnivcrsnry recep
tion will be singing of 175 boys and
girls from the four Odd Fellows or
phanages nt Sunbury. Mendvillc. Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia, who will bo
guests of honor at tho centennial cele
brntion. cNiiiixiJiraiiiiDiiimiumniimuiiiiii
The bread that stays
fresh over Sunday
Victor
Bread
6
now only
big loaf
At all our Stores
di:atiis
Wn.STWOiiD On June 3. 1021. THOMAS
NUTWOOD Jr . belove I hunbuno of Jf n
nlo h. Weiuooi, or L'lllt H. Ilobson at.
Noilrc of funeral later
WYATT June ,f, 1021 HEIincCA D..
l(io nf ThniTU ! 'Watt. lined R8 yrari.
I.'uneral nervfccK. MnMhy. 'J V M, precisely,
nt her Into rmlilvniu. I3U clreen lane. In
terment irlntn
HOKK. June 3, 1021. MJNJiV HOFF.
ciKed 111 ye.irn. runernl iiervlces. Tueeday, 3
' M preclKely ut hln Inte residence. 8229
llrlKo ave Hoxliorouuh. Cnla lodge. No.
.7.1 P und A .M .nd Hwedel.ind N. 21B,
of 1' , Inwted Interment private,
rlendu may call .Monday evenlmt.
DAWK1.NH - -.Itmi) .'I J SCOTT, aon ot
Jainea W and Anna C Dawklns, In his 22d
ar. ltclathes und f rh ndn ure Invited to
attend funeral i-enlces, Momfiv. 12 o'cloclt.
noon at hlx lato residence. 1H00 Krankford
ae Interment Korth CVdar HUI Ocm
?,'"rw I'rlcn(,', may tall Bunday 8 to 10
JAMISON June 3, 1021, ilACHKI. V
J'MISON uiiid 111. Relntlvea and frlendi
are Invited to ntleml funirnl. Tuc.nlav 2 30
J' M rtnndard time from late tealdence,
Ivvlnnd I'a Interment HartHillle Cemvtery.
Train foi Ivylai.M leaves Iteadlnir Terminal,
"LUKtiNK On sixth-day. Sixth Month SJ.
at hla lirother'H renldence. 201 K. Cliveden
ave. Oermamoun WILLIAM ELLIS, hus.
hand nf 8vhell,i Thu'rher Lukens. Servlooa
at rrlenda1 Meetlnis Housn, Plymouth Meet
'"5.,.1.,!.; ,ol Hecond-duy ilth Inst.. 3 P M.
fW CNS Juno 3, KDITH II . dttunhter of
uelieccn II and thn lute John JS. Oiver.w aeeil
Hi erk lli-latlvea nnd frlend wre Invited
to attend funeral ,erlceH, Tuesday, 11
A M at her mother' residence, 2120 Hprlnr
('rjtn at Interment private.
t;U . I : J' KXNSV1.VAXIA yiKMI
lAlt.M WITH fltoi'S toch and Imple-
menta, 12 acres. Vi mllea north of
i u.uosvllle CheHtnr Pi I'a . 7 room sood
atono house, atone nnd framo barn, crops
rontiHtiui; of (IV, acrea wheat, II acres oats.
M aerea corn lVs aires potutoea,, 2 acres
Irui'U, 4 cowa, 2 calvea, 2 horses, 1 sheep
ami complete tet of farming Implements,
eti All for $H70(1 to nulck bujer: $3200
cash required, J350O can rfmaln mortguie.
LAIRD & GREENFIELD
COATKRVILLK, I'A.
FARM WITH CHOI'S, nnd Immediate poj.
aesslon, .12 acres, 2'4 miles to Coates
yllle. ( hesler Co., I'a. Hood roud; 12-room
brick house with hath: frame barn for 25
head atock, oilier uuthulldlngsi crops con
sisting of h aerea wheat, S acres corn. S
acres oata 1 ucrea potatoes no with
farm. Work up to data. A beautiful farm,
and a bargain J 101)0 trust company morti
kuee. I'rlni (6000,
LAIRD & GREENRELD
COATE8VIl!LK. ta.
Al'AUTMr.NTS MVAUTHMPKK
SWAUTHMOHK Por rent, (1-rm. apt
hath) Via nnrl hai.1,.11... ..u..
IDO; furnUhcd, $03,- Vu a-rurlhrnvr 1070
70 W
!
f.iA- .-..... .'Jjuhmmiii
BTORE3CO II
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