IP,, V!Tr'?.3fCC-. rfu .- ' . . - t r k flm. 1 1 1 fp j .";, '- A cLIiTJ I A -., (if I y4'A ,v i " '. .j ' ra 4 r v ij v f 4 ' i.' i," i. I J V iT' ' 'it a: f"i v " .rK ' . - . !" a' V x I. ft f 8 "t J Vs a 1 1 - p.. i n &f fcFV K feic ft H& H? ' . ;t. VAH . '"J vt l 4" E WALK, OTHERS CUSS Rival Clocks Face Each Other , Unflinchingly, Refusing to Give a Minute CONFUSION AT R. R. STATION 'Vai'j'lns emotion stirred trnxdora. who npproaohpd tln ccntrnl railroad itntions toclny. Thnpc who xcre run ning slowed to n wnll;. Others who were walking eame to a dead stop. And till others, to be candid, swore It was all due to two brands of time Eastern Standard and I)u light Sovinp The situation completely smashed nil 01 RUN Si thi famous phllosophx und sayings in n down her face she groped her wa the fourth render about time und tide 'tn the telephone and called the police, waiting for uo man and was more in There was another shot almost Instant keeping w irti that effusion, "Hack ward. y. and she saw her husband fnll. turn backward, oh time, in tin Might." ' The police found .both husband and Those approaching the Heading Tci-- wife semi-conscious The weapon with minnl from l'lcventh nnd Mnrket , which the shooting was done lay near streets saw that it was 1U:."S o'clock nt hand. Until victims were put In the and broke into a run to get the 11 ame ambulance and rushed to the bos o'clock train for New York. When pltal. and .ut mi adjoining cots lu the they reached the Terminal sidewalk thej l emergency ward. were amazed to hec that the clock Micro After th.-l wounds lintl been dressed announced that it was onl U :.T. Some Mrs. Simon recovered sufficiently to paused to buy magazines or cnntl.v at I tell the police what had happened, the news stand. I The wife said she was unable to give , . , . la reason for her husband's act. "We I'ooled Again m(i m,t nltnProlrl." she said, "and there Then thc.v sauntered upstairs --lowly , vvns no hint from him that he Intended to find that the. had again been fooled. I to do such a thing. for the train they wuntcd had gone to "Recently he has been acting New York on the vorj tine that thej strangely. He was extremely nervous thought it would. ' and thought every one was against him. In other words, the tinin rolled out 1 don't bollc-vc he was responsible for on the "daylight -nvlng time" hour iukI what he did " paid no attention to the timetable or I the clock inside or ottt-lilo th. Termi- EATS NAILS A LA SPAGHETTI home of the pa-sengers tiitnei ired their iews about tuilioads gen erall and railroad clocks lu partic ular. Of course, some one must be blamed, so thej made an offcnaUc toward the Bureau of Information and rented their wrath upon him. Walter Amole. who is in charge of the bureau at the Terminal, is u pleas ant man of rather slini build. He has remarkable patience, as well os a larg fund of information. "What time docs the 1(1 o dock train leave for New York?" asked a broad (shouldered man In threatening tunes. "Eleven o'clock." replied Amole pleasantly. "How do j on get that growled the bruwnj custoniei. wayV" Time Table Explains "Do I hear ou corrects oi am 1 sober?" "I'm sure I don't know." said tho. i miormanon cniet. "There K a line at the bottom of the time table which ex plains .matters xery clearlj." This line explnined that trains sdied- Uled to leave ut 10 o'cloel: Eastern ,i.n.ir.n.i !... it i - i standard time would leave one hour , later "Then the time table is a llur." Scowled the patron. "Not exactly." argued Amole. "And the railroad's a llur by tli Clock." concluded the passenger as he sat down to wait till 12 o'clock for the 11 o'clock train. Two men of foreign countenance were puzzled listeners. They didn't know xvhether they ought to be In a hurry or take their time. Hoth wanted to' go to New Wk, too. They were about tp ask a question when a woman ran up breathlessly to ask about a train for Norrislown. Her daughter pulled her aside "Whv hurry, mother?" she said. "The train doesn't go until lli.'tS and its onh n quarter after 12 now." "I don't set this thing." said one of the foreigners. "We should worn.' said the other. "Let's wait here until the man with the horn x ells our train, then we'll get it " Scenes at llroail .Street .station There xsere similar scenes at Broad Street Station. The clock outside the station absolutely denied the brand of time offered by the Citx Hall clock. The two clocks faced each other bravely, neither would give a minute Many persons from the rural sec tions were puzzled. A glib, well-dressed traveling salesman endeavored to ex plain the difference in time. "It's all very simple." he said. "You know. we have the Western Time while travel ing on the Chicago. .Milwaukee and St. Paul to Chicago and also to Pittsburgh, Then when we get to Pittsburgh we get the Central Western Time This time holds until we get to Philadelphia, when we work according to the Philadelphia dnyllght-sadng time When we get to New York it's the same; when vou o to Boston we have the Eastern Time and "I suppose if ou stnited for Port land. Mc., this morning, urn would Set there last night. eli,J" "Head the newspapers.- , aimed m a man xvho had been listening, "and you'll know just where jou're at ' Had Only One Drink, Is Paul's Defense Ontlnuril from Tntr Onr round it. Then Has.sett jumped into the car. took ihe wheel, and drow it to the nearest patrol box Saxs Paul Attached Him Ila.ssett testified he asked Mi J'ail to remain in the car when the luiirr tried to get out Into the road, and that Mr. Paul attacked him when the pii trohnau tried to enfoue the reiint The two wrestled, falling to the load and then Hansen used his bliukjnck on me prisoner. lie was taken to the pouce siauoii. men lo the linn Maw r Hospital, where a slight cut in the hml iinu uln.A.I """"-"-" Ur. .Norman X I.oml. stud phjsician ai tuc nospitui. was lulled us a witness todav "Wus asked. .Mr Paul drunk V ' lie wuv "I noticed the odor of liquor on his breath, but I couldn't sj.v that he wah drunk " replied the physician. "Toil see. I don't know how mnnv drinks he had." Captain Donaghy of t ho Lower Merion police, then spoke up "Dr Loud." he said serlouslv. -'if it's a fair ciuesticm, max I ask If jou ever were drunk yourself?" "I can't saj that I ever was." con fessed the phjslciun with u smile. Objected to ns I5pert "Then.'' said Donnghy, "I Insist thut you're not a competent witness. A man who's never been drunk himself mn't tell when aiiothi-i man is in that con dition." The courtroom locked at Donngln's tally Mr. Paul on the stand in his own lirhalf, denied ttuit he had hcaid the patrol man's order to stop, that he hud been Intoxlinli-il , Unit In md used pro fane language and that he had died to ttrikc Hassett "The thing I obje. ted to." he caid. "xvas 1iIm trjing to force me buck into fiy machiiic. Then I wrestled with him. 1 didn't even know J was under urrest. tr L.MrPuul lifuKrtl iioiia the worse for .V" , ,Jim cicciiiilri- with I 'he niitroliuiiirs nxcept tor u patvii of plaster v. i ,S". ' '.i it ," , 1L IN SHOOTS WIFE AND HMSELF Camden Storekeeper Wounds Slooplng Woman Tries Sui cide as She Phonos Police BOTH TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Cliarle Simon, thirty .cnrs old. who conducts n enndv and cigar store at 2H.10 Westfield avenue. Camden, shot his wife In the head as she slept early today, then turned the pistol on liimseir. Husband and xvifo are In the Cooper Hospital, where it Is said they probably will recover. The sound of the shot and the pain of the wound brought Mr. Simon stag eerinc to her feet With blood strenm- But Tom Blocks Traffic and Now He's Gnawing Cell Bars A doctor told Thomas Williams, 812 Lombard street, his sjstem required lots of iron so now he eats nails and tacks. It was a public demonstration of his unusual appetite that cnus-d Williams' artet this morning near Ids home. lie was charged with blocking traffic Williams had a bag of long nails which he was eating, sphnghettl fashion. on the corner, r lest lie would taKe a nail and then take . drink. The drink wns not an 'ale. as it came trom a bottl" and was dark brown In color. Its odor wns in violation of the Eight eenth Amendment Patrolman Dodson. of the Twelfth and I'ine streets station, arrested Wil liams, so that the street ears might run. His audience stretched across the, street, and then some Magi-trute O'Hrion doubted Williams' talent, but the prisoner declared he was no faker He grabbed a pen from the desk in the station house and ntc it as though it . - w -- rr I i weie o prune .-miiuc umc imni nun u ,mlf Aafn v(lf(.t) rIl7nr blades foi .lev- sert. but the judge halted the menu Williams, was placed in a cell nnd rurnkev Sam Mason watched him to see that he didn't bite the bars in hnlxes. ARRESTED WRONG MEN Hold-Up Victims Taken Into Cus- ; toay on uisoraeny oonuuci undrgc , I Paul Shurer. M0 Columbia axenue. i hill overseas eteran. nnd John Phillips, I of 20.11 Cambria stret. ariested at 4' , i--. I..- ri- ' o c ock tins morning nc jcnui sircei and Columbia axenue. were discharged todax bj Magistrate Henshaw, xvhen it c'cvelopcd that instead of being guilty of disorderly conduct, thej had been vic tims of a gang of hold-up men. Detectives Hanson and Hojle testified they were standing nt Eleventh street and Columbia axenue early this mornin when thcx heard a noise nnd. looking , down Columbia nxenue, saxv a free-for- all ficht a block awav When they reached the sreno they found Phillips aiding Sinner from a ii'ate-ghiss window, which he had broken. At todax 's hearing. Phillips and Shurer testified they were waiting for n trollej car when scxeu men attacked them. Harry Kohn. owner of the shop ' in front of xdilch the fight took place, failed to collect damages for his broki n xvindow. AUTO CLIMBS DOORSTEP Speeding Car Leaves Street Two Occupants Arrested A speeding nutoinobile siiddeulj left the tracks on Twelfth street this mom ing. and staited to climb the front steps of the house at 1 til tl N'oitli Txvelfth street, but as the fiont door xxas closed it could not gain ili:iiMaii 'I lie car was still , mating Impatient! oi the steps w'leu Parinlnriu H.insou iiir,ved He was woinl.wng how the machine managed to riacli such a high point, when two men craw lid from under ll Thex g.iv. their names as John Kelleher. Thlrtj -ninth and lliown streets, nnd Eugene Moore. Pltty-fourth street and Columbia axenie. Neither, was injuied I Hanson happened to icmeniber that h mi going at a little less thnn a milct n minute lind passed him on the street. J Kelleher and Moore were arrested, ihaiged wifli reekliss driving. ! CHAMBERIN NEW HOME Offices Now Situated at Twelfth and! Walnut Streets 'I in Pliil.Klelplnii Cliambi i of Con, iiKiu Kiciav moved into Its new home at the noitlieait corner of Twelfth ami Walnut stieets. the building formerly Known as "The Church House" and ' . cupii-d as headquarters foi the Dio i ,-ese of p.aetc rn Pennsylvania. .... .. .'. ... Jht- old looms of the "humhc-i ol i Commerce on the twelfth tloor of the I Wldener I'.iiildinz have been eiven on. and nil the activities of the bodj will now he directed from the new "liead qUUMeis Then weie just enougli otfices lo go nrouml in the new building ulmli is still in the hands of the painter-- ami decorators Students Vote to Abolish Hazing Madison. Wis.. June .1 - fliv A P., in day nlghl Iti-a class light The Ins lone gteeii i up wa- voted out, ulong with the nnminl i lass rush and cap iiighl Lenders oi both classes vill go on trial before the student self-governing bodj this week Conviction will be followed bj expulsion Discuss Orphanage Spread The spread of Presbjterian orphan uges throughout Peiiiisvhiiuiu wus dis cussed ut todav 'k meeting of the Phila delpllla Presbjteij in Westminster Hull. Witherspoon liulldlng. The Hc-v. Kdward Jordan wns the speakei Fire Destroys Automobile An HUtnmobile belonging to Martin J Cunningham, II.".' I South Hroad street, was destroved by lire ot 0 o'clock this inofrrfjig nt Seventieth street and Ovcrbrook Ii venue T.Ut. machine xvns Vi'lucd st w.vm. v . All fnttllS flf illiiifr hill, l.nim nl.M . , , . ., "" , now i low ii uusiiic.ss sect on ut I ...... w. .... ; "M.n..- me o'ciock tnis inorning threatenei lenait , Inivcisitv of Wisconsin, it mi. nn- ment stores and other i.earbv buildings ' ;'",," J !'",' ' "'"-'"'"s -' i irv ah me apparatus of the Pire I)c of eight fn-shmen and sopjiomores Sat- muttm-ut was called out io o,nl,n. ,i, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, , MONDAY,. JUNE 6, 1921 FIRST PICTURE I 'LL1 "Priiifrr'HS3S 7 .ifflfilM'MMaaaaam- -KKImKtflHKCSwSfsM r . ,. z3tfi (Mmmfi it -" ' The nboe picture, the first rereiicd from Ttilsii. UUIn., .since the dcstructUe wrought In the Negro residential section of that city. .More than ten blocks ground. Thlrtj persons were killed In the riots. It Is estimated NO BAN ON BARE KNEES TULSA GUARD JILLS MAN Ventnor, However, Doesn't Fear In-, Citizen Who Failed to Halt Auto vaolon by One-Piece Bathers , Dies of Wounds Mlantlc Clt, dune (i -(lv A. IM ' Tulsa. Ohhi., June 0. (Ily A. IM--Ventnor City, the lnsinonaolc sunimet K I.. Osborne died today at a luwpltnl home of hundreds of I'liiladelphlaus, ol wounds leccUed flicn he was shot doc not fenr an invasion of barc-Ieggcd bj a guard last night, girls clad in one-piue bathing suits m According to military authorities. O- n res'i t ot tie edict 01 mc ivimniic City authorities b.mning the immodest curb from the beaches Here, according to Mayor Amor Urehman. Imitation of Mayor Crls'. of Som- rs 1'oint, for merm.iid who wih to disport in negligible attire to bathe in the brackish waters of Great Egg Harbor rtnv lm caused a furore, ami the sug gestion that othei icsoits aouIiI wel come such bathers caused in uir to be made as to the attitude of other icjort oiuiiui-. ,..,,! I I1HVC 111 " r llilll l ill' ,u.--iiM. lnlsed here before, said Maor Mreh pian toilnx, anil masmurn as iraimr is a home section it is hardlx likeh that the mntter xvill come before us offi cially. When it does it will be t inn enough to net. In the meantime Vint nor bithcrs x ill continue to cnjo their nil unmolested As Ventnor has nier baiim 1 the one-piece suit nnd bare knees the Max -or's remarks are taken to mean that It will not do so this je.ir. ON TRIAL FOR. 0. ROBBERY! 38 Defendants Arraigned for $1.- 000,000 Theft at Toledo Toledo. June 0. (Hy A. P.) -The second chapter of Toledo's famous SI .000,000 postoffice robbery started to- dav. xvien thirty-eight iletemlants. ac xiius.i nf romnlieitv. went on trial in -'."' '. - . - a c-nrffiilly guariled courtroom. Wanda Crbaxtis. once named as the moster mind in the theft, is expected to make her appearance in fresh feminine apparel. Her sisteis late last week visited her at the jail and are said to have left a lot of frills and furbelows. Father Anthony Gorek, of New Chi cago. Ind., also xxlll go on trial today. Five of the thirty-eight defendants huxc been indicted on ten counts each and cacti count will bring a sentence of twenty-five jears in the exent of u ver- diet of guilty. The robbery took place February 17. fixe men compelling mail-truck drivers to remain impassive xvhlle they loaded the valuable sacks in au automobile and sped away. MONGOL BUDDHA DIES Russian in Power After Deatn ol the Kutukhtu IVWii. June !(H A. P l Chi nese military dispatches report the death at T'rga of the Kutukhtu. oi Liv ing Huddh.c, nominal ruler of Mongolia. The Kutukhtu was reinstated in I'rgu after Its cnptuie from the Chinee by a ltusvlan-Mongolian force last Febiuan. Theso dispatches say also that the ud- minihtration of outer Mongolia is now in the hands of the Uussiaa General I'n gem-Sterntoig and the widow of the Kutukhtu The Chinese commander on the Mon golian front is nskng foi re. enfoice. incuts, a cgiug that tne .xiongois tu preparing a-. ctfeiiMve in anticipation of the nrouosed effort of General Chniig Tsao-l.in to ictake L'rga. PLAN LEAGUE OF BEAUTY 1 International, Fanny Ward Starts Council of Feminine Charm lnndoii. June . Preliminarv nr ningements foi the foundation of an international academy of beaut) cul ture undei the direction of Fannj Ward and uniting ull of the world's most fn moos beauties as advisers h-u-e ln-en ninde here The organization meeting w.is Held ai .Ml-S vxilius nonie Just us men of all nations unite for the prommio,, of science literntur. ami ait. so Miss XX iird plans that all women shall get together for the worldwide pro motion f feminine charm ami b'.iutc The "academj" contemplates the in stallation of "beauty halls' in cceiv citv In America nnd in the worlil's nrh,. . i eipal capitals, to which women will he invited or "cosmeiK matinees ,t these functions how to find the fmin t.nn of feminine jouth Is to be dem onstrated fcOSTLY FIRE IN PITTSBURGH Blaze Is Threatening Buildings in Main Business Section ,-, '" "'tr" m" . . lul. . ZT i j '"h ' ir u ::io blaze Tho tire suited between 100 and IHi Wood street, destroving the local offices of the Falrbunks Scale Co the Pitts burgh Office Kqiupment Co. and tho New York Wull Paper Co. Tho loss will run to tiearlj MOO.OOO if other buildings a r" not ignited. Ten Injured In Airplane Swing llartfonl, Conn,, June 0. Ten per sons were Injured, three seriously, when nn "airplane swing" collapsed yesteiday at Capitol Park, un amusement place here. Six prisons vvero taken to the Hartford Hospital. Fire In Dry Goods Store A fire in the dry goods store of John Hliini, SWHft Kensington avenue, did S.'.(M) damage fhortlv after mldn sit to dav. The cause, has nol been detriV milieu. . - v.j OF HAVOC WROUGHT borne, who was a member of an nuto mobile party, failed to halt when com manded to stop by guards. Mrs. I'aul Wainer. sister of Osborne, w-ns cut by !l.iiig glass and is In n hospital. Citizens of Tulsa have talscn over the duty of guarding the city in the futuie ugain't possible riots or organized law leMic.s with the formation of n public snfetj committee, composed of 2."l) men. ed to go deeplj into reports that there was a Negro organization here xveii sup plied with arms. TO FORM WOMEN'S BODY , . i Willow Grove Memorial Activities Will Be Enlarged , Activities of the Willow Crove Me- i inorlal Hall Association, formed to "ffL .T"r"iJ!il,i!jy,i1lr:::; I vir r in uwilui na iiiih iiw umiiu .' service during the World War from that district, xvill be xvidened b the for mation of a omen s Committee. Women of the Willow Grove section who xvill co-operate in the movement include Mrs. J. Pyre Mojer. chairman: Mrs John H. Howarth. Mrs. Stanlev Martin. Mrs. Wlnficld Holt. Mrs. E. A. Hhiimsyre. Mrs. W. H. Pugh. Mrs W F. Seibert. Mrs. George Fritz, Mrs. Edgar Davenpoit. Mrs. Walter A. Flounders. Mrs. Cornelius (lorson, Mrs. H. E. Jacoby. Mrs. W. E. Rob inson, Miss Myitle Hnbinsoii. Mrs. Wnltcr Tliomns. Miss Cora Weigner. Mrs. John C. Stuckert. Mrs Joseph Walton. Mrs. Howard l.endbeater. Mis. Albert Gelger and Mrs. Harry Haab. GIRL STILL MISSING Failure to Find Lilly Pepper Adds Mystery to Disappearance Mjsterv surrounds the disappenrnnc of Lilly Pepper, seventeen years old, of 1.111! Carlton street, who h-is not been seen since Apiil 12. when she received $100 by mail from her brother in Can ada. Miss Peppei arrived in this ccunt.-.x from Ireland lust. December nnd mnde her home with an nunt. Mr. J. Vv Ahem. List Januarj she entered the , cmplov of i fumilv near Fortj -sixth i and Chestnut streets, where idle lived until her disappearance. All efforts to locate her among her friends m tln countrv and Ii eland have failed Mis Ahem." who assumed tire ciue of tlm girl, has been made ill bj her nieie'sl disappearance I GAS HEARING FRIDAY Another Public Meeting of Council's i .. ,, .h hu rhairnun Committee Announced by Chairman, ommittee Announced by Chairma Another public lienung on the Mu 11.1ip.1l Gas Commission's ieput will be! held next Friday at T :IW P. M .in1 Citj Hall. This was iinnoumed ioda l.t " f'liairmnn lllicll MoiltgollM'r. , nt Council's Committee on Trunsportiii mi nn,i iblie Ftillties. Council next Thursclnv will (.ass ,n, a bill extending until August 11 Un tune in which the Hritish thermal unii may be used hen- in the manufacture ot "gas The time limit unilcrthc ex isting ordinance expires June 1.". 1)KT1I . KVKn jUne 1 MAItcJAti:T II if ' t -jeorK- n. l.nur nml cIuubIut of th Ui- ;'"iIS nt'lT-'r'l &T4 V m' ,a, ll(.r husband n.rpsirtfnc T3.1 Ilotinont m Ihr.imwDocl. N J interment nri.M 1 riii.lB my cull XVpilnerdaj nrtir . ! xi r si'ippc 0810 N lMh st HKNJtll.TTV wlfo of Kmanuel llernlielmcr, hki.1 .. I u n.rM t convnlenrc of the famih 1uffila inno 7 rcnttlvcly no flner KclJl-'INk"r-Jun 6 CHAni.t: XX Kn l'INK al -IT nolullvos unci friend imj roVr.? Lodge Nn. CO!. V. nl A XI r iniil to Rttnd funfrn ervlcii Tuoadiiv S P M.. re.ldenre -.'US . .Marvlt.c t. In ttrment'eTlvRlc. i yvc'll -lunn t 10"1 .K1HN X iie'med ,n of, John J ml Jir l.-ii'h in. Nincm' Itealve" and frlendi i are Invlfd i -tiet.l funnial. TI ur.1av. ao A M fiom Ills pare ili' residence ISO lt VVe.'inoreUn.l it Holemn requiem m si at c hurcli of th.. Aicen.lon. Hi A M pretlneh Inlermenl Holy SepuKhre Cmeti vwsJEDX" At Whllemarnh P.i on liin. 8 1M1. ANNA XtAItCIAIlHT w don i.f Frank arner Kennedy, need 79 ;evr An '.:L. .. ,.r rmiffrAl Inter n"""'iKU,X" A.. .... i(i-t nn linn nfisj wife nf Wllllwm A Miliert at her late residence sra N. I'arK a.e. Tunera! und interment prlvali 7A('KKy Iun 5 XIAnt.D.X, wl.lnw of I flenrRK Z..cK au-ed 7.1 er. Ilelutlvi-i nd frl. 'iiilii iin Inv I'd to attend funeral i Wednoml vs 2 .10 1". M late r.-sl,leiic. 100), Sf a'o ! liarl.v. Interment Ml Mor'ah Cemeterv Frlendu may call 'I ue dav ovtnltiB . . , , .,. ,..r.,r. . VlKMAN en June I AI.I.NAMIt'ft ( J I1CMAN beloved hubanfl or r.uratietti Xlk man Unlatl-ea nnd frlendn Invited n. fu ii.rnl a 'vlcea on WedneMlnv aftenuun ai iKluV i.lhl. lute r..Mence .141K N -d at Interment Clrcei mount Cemelen Jt inalnii in... be viewed Tuesday ewn'nii ItKM. IWTATK. lfOB riAI.K lirt. XIAUIt I'ClIt IIHNT furn ahed for aunvincr, new home on north aide IS matter bed rnomi i wrvanta' rooma a bathe. c raire for J rare Willi mm a loom and bath, 'i aera of ernund bem location ennvenlent lo alutlon Phone Dryn .lawr 1130 K. K. HAMS- MAONOMA. X. J. 10 KOOMH and hath, all modern Improve mental larve- porches, allruuuery, chlnlcert houin; larK lot. ISSilBl fetll thta hour mint he void, nnd I will orifice for it I (iuld? Mle See IIIXXIIAM, Ml-,nol. N J, x deli will be instantly available to put n; o "K ' ',""" '"" ti ' " ' , :-.,, I down anv disturbance nt its start. eligible lis to hi the pnMticii of assist - Fixing of responsibility for the race. nut cliiei invi-siigniiir. .....cm. ; ' " tigl.ting"..d burning of the Negro .lis- '-inict ir Sc.al Service. Vm trtci will be left to the Grand Jurv. took the examination. The jol) pays v , h has been Unmoned to convene I f.om SiaOO ,o 1 rm a , car I'm .mon next Wednesday. The inquiry is expect- ally it is being filled by Mrs. Maigntet IN TULSA RIOTS I'tKlerwouil & Umtcrwoiid, N'cw York race riots there, shows the havoc of Negro homes were burned to the TRY FOR CITY HALL JOB Seven Men Take Exam for Superin tendent of Maintenance Seven men took n civil sit vice exami nation today for the post of sui erin tendent of mnlntcnnnoc. C'it.x Hall. The provisional superintendent is ( buries Ktter. who was recommended for the nlnee by John Iliinny. tduiini trillion leader of the Forty-third w.ud. litter succeeded J. Holsate llerry. known to City Hnll emplojcs iih "the mnii with the brown derby." Superin tendent Horry xas n holcloxer from the hist Administration and xvius di'chiiiged several months ago. The job pnH S2.'5l)0 n ear Tim Civil Service Conrni-'sioil .lNo is A BYSTANDER'S LUCK! Father-ln-Law Gets Brick on Head in Answer to Advice 1 Niid to him, 'Walter, whv uin'l nii ,j0nnie get along. Take her j k . ,0 Tonr ilomc aud treat her as u man should.' Then he picked up a Helglan block and struck mu on the head with it." William Watson. 1I12S Neelurinc street. .testified thus against his son-in law. Walter Moyer. .100 Norlti Eleventh street, nr a Hearing locuiy oeiore .uhk istrate Henshnxv in Central stntinn Magistrate Henshaxv turned to Moyer and asked him if he lind throxvn the block. When the son-in-lnxv admitted the charge, he xvns held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury. He and Watson's daughter xvere mar ried a j ear ago. Watson took Hiis daughter home in February after, it is alleged, nhc had been treated cruelly lix Moxer 11. rhilllp. ii.i usage incline. You Must Buy Your Prima Washer Before June 15 To Take Advantage of this Big Electric Washer Offer 'ifl U5 Th.li is the well known Prima electric washer featuring our sale qualities of the Prima electric washer, or telephone Walnut 4700 for information. $15 reduction in time payment price $5 first payment Exceptionally easy terms free trial if desired an Excelsior clothes drying rack free with each Prima washer machine of highest quality these are the things you gain by buying your washer on or before June 15th. The time is short all the salesrooms listed below have Prima washers on practical demonstration See the Prima today! The PHILAMLphueLECTRIC CO, Ch..i COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY t5h"" Media Lnadown. ..1 k' 711 . e. lIftll,A., COMPETITIVE DRILL OF 1. 0. 0. F. T Visitors Will Be Addressed by Governor and Mayor in Met ropolitan Opera House REBEKAH'S INITIATION A competitive drill of the Cantons of Patriarchs Militant this afternoon nfid nn anniversary reception in the Metro politan Opera House tonight, to be ad tlrossed by Governor Sproul and Major Moore, are the outstanding features of the third day of the week-long anni versary celebration of the Grand Lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. The jubilee is held here to mark the lOOtli nnniversary of Penn sylvania Odd Fellowship nnd is nlso the ninety-eighth annual session of the Grand Lodge. At 4 o clock this afternoon the lie bekaii Assembly, the xvomen's auxiliary of the I. O. O. F.. who are holding their thirty-second annual session in conjunction xvlth the parent order, xvill hold n special session for the conferring of degrees nt Columbia Hall, Hroad nnd Oxford streets. Hanking in importance xvitli the Hashing color of the drill on the Park xvoy xvill be the gathering nt the Metro politan tonight, xvhen virtually all visit ing Odd Fellows and their families will gather to hear the addresses of wel come to State nnd city delivered by the Governor nnd the Mayor. Hesponses will be made by Frank Shannon, grnnd master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, nnd Anna J. Cllne. president of the Hebeknh As sembly of Pennsylvania. Hlshop llliinclandei' will deliver the invocation. Other speakers will be Joseph Oliver, grand sire: Charles C. Hulkel.x, grand xvnrden nnd chairman of the Executive Cothmittce, and other officers of the Sox-ercign Grand Lodge. The musical part of the program xvill include singing by children from four orphans' homes, selections by the Sunbury Orphans' Home Hand, chorus by tho Aquetong Glee Club, led bj Webster Grim. P. G., nnd singing by the audience. Lojnlty to Christianity nnd to Ainci icon ideals was pledged nncw last night by the Independent Order of Odd FcllowH nt Its service in tiic flag-drnped Metropolitan Opera House. In the Im pressive service the sjdrit of religion nnd fraternity was beautifully blended and struck a- high no'e in the jubilco celebration xvhich began on Saturday und will end Frlda.x night. An appealing feature of the conclnvc appeared yesterday when 110 children from orphan homes conducted by the order, cnnie to the city. As guests of the conclave they xxlll be given a week of sightseeing heie and in Atlantic City. The orphans from Sunbury their own baud. brought Appeal for Frateniallsm Democracy was declared to be the cornerstone of "the fraternity of Americanism" In the annlvcrsnry nd drcss delivered bv M. Clxdc Kelly, member of Congress from the thirtieth district of this State. "Amerlcn is built on the Ideal of fraternity, fellowship, friendship and brotherhood," said Mr. Kcllv. "Those are the very structure and heart of Americanism. With all its mistakes the people's rule shall go on ruling. Hy mutual aid and trust the good Samari tan idea nf fraternity is carried out in Government. "There nic dangerous groups nnd sections among us. There nrc class divisions and race rlvalies. To some ODAY JUNE 15th is the closing date of the biggest elec tric washing machine offer we have ever made. It is an unparalleled opportu nity for our customers to buy a really good washer at the right price on easy terms. Come in today and see for yourself the good it-TrnTL SvSfityf Eiceliiorilotheirack, given free of charge with each Prima electric washer ' t extent the i-plilt of Democracy lmi been lost. Hut the Ideal remains. , "When ines-engerK of Kitsrun conic nmong iih and soy that they arc 'out siders' on account of the difference of Ideals, I am in favor of taking thcin at their xvo.-d nnd making them outsldeiM In fact. If nnv man uinkcs himself an enemy qf our Institutions the sooner wc t'ear tho ground of him the sooner xvc will be nble to solve our problems In our Aliinftflitt M'nT." The ftatcinlty of Odd Fellowship Mr. Kcllv defined as "putting something in the Stnrs. and Stripes te mnko it mean more to us nnd to the rest of the world. ' That could bo accomplished, he said, by "putting ourselves into the ban Dr. hotter Upliolch Order "Odd Fellowship is doing Bitch n tc markable work," said the llcv. AMlllnni Harnes Lower, xvho preached the anni versary sermon, "becnusp it slnnds four sqiinrc on the Word of God." The trdtr, he said, xxas trying to develop n man 100 per cent American. "I have much to say in defense of the pure American Institution brought here and developed by our forefathers," he continued. "In my America I hold Washington above Home, the Stars nnd Stripes above the papal banners, the Capitol above the Vatican. "The time has come to stand four square against the hyphenated Ameri can. The foreigner xvho comes to these shores must become a citizen if he is to remain among us. He must be loyal to us nnd to no otiicr country." A surprise not on the program xvns the short address made by Joseph Oli ver, of Toronto, Canada, Grand Sire nf the Order. He Is head of all the Odd Fellows in the xvqrld. The Itov. O. Edwin Cook. Grand Chaplain, presided and made the invo cation and the benediction. The exer cises proper xvere preceded by a con cert in which several selections by a svmphony orchestra xvere played. The Welsh Church choir of 150 voices tang splendidly, selections including the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's "Messiah." T0EXAMINE NEWHALL Slayer of Miss Howard Watched Carefully to Prevent Suicide Lester H. Newlmll. the twenty-onc-j ear-old murderer of Josephine Howard, will undergo n thorough examination at the hands of Dr. Frederick O. Haldi, prison physician, today. Since he xvns received in Moynmcnsing Prison Sat in day afternoon, the youthful slayer has not uttered one word except to nsk if he could see his sister. Following the request of Police Stir genn Dr. John F. Egan, the prison authorities placed Newhall hi the hos pital with a special man on watch as a liecaution to prevent nny attempt that Newhall might make tn end his lire. Today Detectives Helshnxv and Mill grew questioned every one xvlio has any knowledge of the shooting of the girl. They will probably secure statements from xvitnesses who xvill be used nt New-hall's further hearing on June 21. Tn the meantime District Attorney Hotnn xvill be advised as to the status of the case nnd It is quite likely that an Assistant District Attorney will be on hand xvhen Newhall Is arraigned for his further hearing. The Silver Basket for fruit, flowers, cake, tea cakes, sweetmeats, crackers equally welcome in the gift-displap of the bride and the home of tho wife. J. E. CaUwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper Am i:rti4Kmi:nt ttfelSlSrf'Hffi Among the shops on Chestnut Street, that of MncDonald A Campbell Is one of the most noted. The variety and quality of men's apparel xvhich they sell for ex-cry occasion street, dress, sports wear is lemarkablc. 1C.V in their wiiite flannels, A' women in their light summer flocks, make any out-of-cloots affair look festive. For the informal dances or nny of the social events at the Country Club, tho man xvho wishes to appear well dressed will wear white flannel trousers xvith cither a dark coat or one of those heavy pongee coats which ate really more comfortable on a hot, sunny clay. As with all the mcui's apparel sold by MacDonald & Cnmpbell, i:J34-1336 Chestnut Street, their tiousers of xvhitc flannel are of a high standard of quality and have the reputation of beinir the smnrtcst styled and the best fitting produced. They are priced at eleven dollars. You xvill also be interested in Mac Donald & Campbell's large variety of outing trousers. A RTISTS and craftsmen have la- bored to achieve the most beau tiful and appiopriate settings for that most lovely jewel, the Polished Girdle Diamond, exclusive with the house of Bailey, Hanks & Diddle Co., and they have succeeded in design ing rings whose settings are not only worthy of the jexvel which they hold, but xvhich ex-en enhance its beauty. The girl xvho receives one of these for her Engagement King xvill be pioud to compute it xvitli any other, for she will know that Miu possesses the finest ring in tho world. Bailey's also have a xvonder fill selection of wedding rings. Tho circle of diamonds is, of com so, the most beautiful, but theic are mnnv other styles, both in plntinum and gold, which are very charming. H Ri t, B.uI'pi,isLfor my winters. I discovered on the second floor 0 ,1, "Vlsi nii 1 if1 k'1,'1' f Walker & Kepler, Sl Chestnut Street, IZltJ ' iV01! of urt,8tlc c,oc,t-It; "ph. lamps of all kind an-descriptions-tab e lamps, standing lamps, reading lamps, boudoir lamp'- thn'i n.n tn.tJ "n0lf ol f,0'01' UH wi" tlmt n fn'ii quallty (,f thef,c l,n Tuna UJn ..ii in UU1 ujinriuiiuy io bo eci a vvuikmhk k'"uu Hllyy.Vi m Uridyl I,an.p. K. at tho.romnrknblv 1 v A, r";veuy rJift,,.:" ""' Tw' xjflje umbstnuT STREET ASSOCIATION $ W t '.. ' BOY KILLED, 8 HUf Pino Street Child DiB8 e.i Afffir Arlm!r,.,. x. .. -. . ot0 "ver wrested WOMAN, FIFTY-FIVE, !,,; A SIT VAMM.nl. 1 t eight persons we e nJur". kil J I.l.in yesterday Ml' ' Ji ftfl .Hie noy w in met deiHlT ""'Willi Fickle, 014.1 Plne"lHit'thit? W oxer by nn automobile whl, ?,rxl IJi of I- ox Chase, driver of ,. f "r'V AVtlttn liltrrt'ttir. ii P..wllln ncPldoiit. the n5i'Bf o i of the Nineteenth and Vffl station was rammed bv an LltP after the driver had been i MmiSW stop to avoid billing n t r ck R(Ilrt xvas Injured In each occl.W Unt It happened that Kdnaril n ' fifty years old, of loO.V lrr' win tlirmvn Crn, l.i '"'nlier rr, street when his m , hi '"Sndt to llJ mobile of Solomon Hn.u ? 0f P,i'nt" X. J., collided at Klxtcentl, XfPi Susquehanna niei.ue. As 1'hZL W Innemore wns go tur tn iv- . u""t xvns forced to tna fninnil ..-. . ,v- HtOII 1,1. .3, M Klghteenth street and Cm Z " nvenuc to avoid blttim- , C""!' Ah he xvns, waiting fnr the MS: pass, nic niitomobl e of J. Ear null" son. of Uwchlnn, Pa. noi V Winneinprc, sidc-wlped tfc" Mhff.1! eras bed nto the i,i ,.f .. i....patnl a4 !K i1!0. r-?nd throw'" DickiS"! T)trtflnnnn H'nBi4nl.. i. .1 the first nccllen , l?' '." HI nicked up and both were nnheM : omen's Homeopath c Hosnitil vi! they were trmted for cuts and Im1 ; The drivers of the three shii" xvro nrreste,!. CC m&l9 APPEAL ON REPARATIONS Commission Asks Right to R,ftr ' Disputes to Neutral Arbitrator Paris. June C (Hy A. V)--d. Hcpnrntlotis Commission has prestnt S to the Council of Ambassadors a 2S sltion that the commission be authoX tci refer to n neutral arbitrator mm tions upon which it is unable to unit The proposal has provoked con!J. auie criticism in rrench quarters iIim ltf virtually amounts to decisions' U,, given on important questions by a m trnl. The Peace Treaty provides tbit the Heparations Commission may ( questions of procedure to n noutrnl . bltrator, but docs not mention arbitrt tion 011 questions of policy. AIlVEKTISiaiRNT tttirnmh fccfO '"pHE other day I met a friend ; -L the street and I remarked on Ui charming little gray Georgette dH mat sne xvas xveanng. it wns i beautiful shade and most becoming. "Don't you remember this?" Bh said. "It is that old xvhitc drew that I had last summer. I had it dyed at Barg's." White Georgette, in fact, all kinds of xvhitc silk, ai you know, xvill get yellow after be ing worn for a season. You will, therefore, be clad to know how suc cessful Barg's, Cleaners and Dyers, 1113 Chestnut street, have been in dyeing dresses xvhich otherwise would have had to be discarded, lien as xvell as women have found the work done by Barg's perfectly satisfactory. It is surprising how new they can make your old things look. EVKRYTHINGto"asslst the June bride xvho is contemplating keep- ( ing house from the smallest kitchen ' utensils to refrigerators, xvashinc machines, etc. may bo found at the Store of .7. Franklin Miller. 1612 I Chestnut stieet. The Ideal Fircless Cookstove xvould make a splendid wedding gift. How delightful to i roast meat or bake biscuit or cook any of "the various things xvhich you want for dinner without having to stay at homo nil the afternoonl Every day this week a tlcmonstraj I tion of this l-'ircless Cookbtovo will I be given at Miller's to show you how I deliciously food may be cooked in this way. It is even better than when cooked in an ordinary range, and Hunk now much les'J bother. uurwK the demonstration the $H8 Fircless Cookstove will bo sold for $3i b"'b' delight you. I urn InforiM" Inmim and their shades equal th ,8n unu "m,u oraion ana- V & IN AUTO BIDES if HAY Tb' itfoa ' I III (' Ireflil1 Ar fOffl' micf tit I dflpti tffPJ J Kt Nitb frt ,WM' tion 1 cum Iron) th IVni tot bill to (of ttmi iilth IKK Cl0!' tiJd off JH tK ".! UJrfjffl.,, i Zli .).'. 1A' ,Wa pig'Btla, B -'Vt4"ct-Hv t .A jsA . ':,? K'A !; i- n- -UaULtdi