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X
PAY FINAL HONORS
? TO COL GALBRAITH
Great Military Cortege for Late
Legion Commander Today
in Cincinnati
FRENCH CITY
TRIBUTE
Hy the Associated Press
Cincinnati. O.. .Tunc 11. -Not since
the funeral of General Jnnh .1.
Jlooker. of Civil Wnr fame, which took
place in thp 70s. Imo there been ouch a
military funeral cortege Iti this city
U that which will lip presented ns the
sequel to tlic services th's afternoon
over tho hrtdv of Colonel Fred Gal
braith, n.itinnnl commander of the
American l.tg'o'i who was killed in nn
automobile accident In Indianapolis
Thursday morning.
The lnnp.MI will lip itlvpii nn inlcr.
national ph.v In the presence of I
Marcel k.n"oh French high commis
sioner to the I'nited States, who was
n close fr'if'iiL nf the deceased soldier.
and Captain 7 everene. ulr nttnehe of
tne trench r.mhnss) nt oshington.
woo will ulhcinllj represent
AlllDT"
sanor .Miles .lusscrniitl
xne rrnw-.i nmeinis arrived tins
momlni. M. Knee hi was ncenmnanipil
v a. t- u . . .1.
by two trench ve ernn. who will carry
the tri-eolor in Ihe funeril pi 01 ehnn.
une or the tuo-t Impressive of the Hun-
dreds of floral tributes will be a palm
around wntcii will tie tin- tn -color,
whicli will be iiluieil on the coffin
Chateau-Thierry's Tribute
It N Hi" 'ri!):ite of the citj "f
Chateau -Thlerr.x. France. With the
palm will I'" .1 card lienrimj the !n
seriptinn, "To one of our bravest
liberator-, from the cltj of Chatenu
Thierry." The citb.ens of Cliateau
Thlcm cabled to M Knecht 10 order
the tribute when t!ie learned of the
death of the commander of the Legion.
Other arrivals enriv today were As
sistant Secretary of the Nav Theoijore
Iloosevelt. Colonel T. M. Miller, alien
property uistodian. and .1. T Taylor,
rlco chairman of the I.eRion's Legis
lative Committee. They came from
Washing ton.
Oovernor Harry I.. Daw, of Oho:
Adjutant (ieneml (JcorRc V Florence,
1 Auditor Joseph Trace) and all tne
members of the Ohio State Supreme
Court, arrived tn represent the State
of Ohio nt the obsequies. Colonel John
R. MctjuiRg. of Cleveland. O. depart
mental coniniiindrr of tin Legion, nnd a
lnrge number of legionaries from up
state represent the Ohio department
IVnnklln D'OIIer There
Franklin l)'OIr. of Philadelphia. headed bv Dr Henrv Loins Smith,
pan natimi.il commander of the Amiri- . pr0sident'of Washington nnd Lee Cnl
can Legion: John II Kmer.x. (irand I versify . which sailed eterday for
Rapids, Mirli.. vice national 10m- 1 London
mantler. and Major C.cneral (ieorge W Th M,,I1P, fhp original of whiH.
Read. I-ort Henjatmn Hurrlsoii. In- stnm,s , 10 rotunila of thc Stntp rflp.
tUana. commanding officer of the lMfth,ol ,(rp s t0 b rrP!(.t(.,i bv ,l,c
Corps Area of the I nited States Army. Sntp . a PxprPSsimi of , frion.llv
also nrrived early todnj. I sentiment for the country whose natives
In addition there were maiij dele- vprp tl.c firs, sP,tlpr, of lllP (.
??.t0,,V. from Uotary (Jubs of several wenlth. Kroln .rnP - ntil JuI 4
MItl-Writ cities. Hut probably the ,1)p POmm,sinn will be the guests of the
STcntest and most impressive turnout urltis!, (Jovernment. which has selected
will be by the citizens of this city. Gal- ( Trafalnur Sqimre as the site for th
braith was so highly popular that men Kfnt,1P. King (Ieorge will receive the
and women from all wnlks of life will
be slucere mourners at the services.
which will be held in Music Hall, at
2 P. M.
Th services at the remeterj will Lc
brief. "Tans" will be sounded by a
corps of buglers and a squad from Fort
Thomas will tire u salute over the
body.
The body will be pluced In a vault
pending its removal to Arlington Ceme
tery, Washington, where It will be In
terred with additional military honors.
The request thnt the American Legion
have charge of the funeral wns made by
the widow.
Franklin D'OIIer. pnt nntiopal com
mandcr of the American Legion, will tie
Pennsylvania's official representative n'
the funeral of Colonel F. W. (inl
braith In inctnnati todn. It Is un
derstood that Mr. D'OIIer may be
asked to (ill the office of national com
mandcr until the next national con
vention, which will take place in Oc
tober. P'he Legion's National F,-
eeutive Committee will meet mxt
Tuesday to decide upon h tempo. ur, 1
successor.
ATTACK BUILDING COUNCIL
N, Y. Organization Accused of Viola
tion of Labor Federation's Laws
Deiner, June 11. iHy A P
Demand for the revocation of the char
ter of the Huilding Trades Couiici' of
New York City nnd the formation of 1 1 or- as president of tin American I'ed
a new organization to replace it. un- , (ration of Liiho-.
less it hnmediateh compiles strietlj 1 "The sole obligation of ine.nb-i-s if
xvlth the laws of the Rul'ding Trades t ti' Amei-icnn Asso iatinn for tne Rr.-.
Department of the American Federa- logii.tion of the Irisli Republie is to work
tlon of Labor was before the animal for that rrs n-jmtion " Mr Golden sni.l.
convention of the department today for "The preMdinr i.f the American Fe.l
consideration eration of Labor is n matter outside -he
The deuisnil was pnenteil in a res- sphere of its a.-tivitie- "
U.UI.Vl. JU....I,, li(. III.' Il.'l.'t.l. . .L I. IC 1
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorntors and
Panerhaiigcrs of America : the Hi p it
layers', Manus' and Plasterers' Inter
national I'niou and the InlertiAtion.il
Hod Carriers' Hulhliug nnd Common
Laborer's' 1'nion.
Thej charged thnt the council en
forced laws that were "111 oppo-itmn
to the pruieip'cs of the orgniwci! 'alcir
movement of America, and deprued cer
tain unions of representation in said
CCUneil, because of their tefe.i-.il to nun
ply with tlie laws " Tliev objected tu
the council hairing delegates t lint were
not business ngents and do lined thnt
the council had 110 right to d'.-tate in
tho unions as to what s.ilarj should be
paid such representatives
Irish sympathizers will ptes.-nt a res
olutlon calling fur a bon-ott of al! Kng
tiah manufactured goods unti1 Gr.n'
Mlritnln stopped ItB "war of renrisa's.
killing of people and destruction of
property In Ireland "
nilCDI n 01 amo eirrnii.nftr.1 '"" rngememi e ,or six v ears,
PUEBLO PLANS SAFEGUARDS ,,ll,',(l e,''r,ln, .' "njmimnnn Hospital
Seeks Federal Aid In Preventing
Repetition of Flood
Pueblo. Col.. June '11 1 Hi- A P.i
With the work of einergencj relief
well under way under the supervision
of the Red Cross. Pueblo todaj tool
steps for Hood prevention.
Announcement of Major James M
Lovern that a committee would go tu
Washington to ask ihe Federal Gov
ernment's aid in preventing a repetlt'on
of the flood was followed clo-ely by a
telegram from Secretnrj Fall, 'of 'the
Interior Department, that two engineers
would be sent nt otn e to make a sur
vey. The prni 'nniation of Governor
f-Shoup, ial ing on all organisations in
the State to ialse funds for iclief work.
had 11 luaitciiing eff(ct on the popu
lace. Undies are being recovered occa
sionally as debris is icmovcd. and early
today the known d ad in the moigues
stood at fort -u ne
Shoots His Sleeping Son
... Sf..l.... r.... 1 11 .it. .
"H tTxai .hi nii-s, inn ii, .i'iiic 11. -ill .
mF r,l R. M. West shot i.inl kilhd his
Y eon, .xiyron ncsi, eigiiiein. winie no
'f( xvrtH sleeping ut their home here todav
Wind had been under the ( ue of phy
K' J l.elan!( for wunrf time. Ills win uns
t ifs griAwWi.1 ;rvut high tclioo) Thursday.
v
NN
ALUMN
E
Formation Idoas Are Featuroa.
Formation Idoas to Feature.
51 Classes in Line
OLDEST "GRAD" LEADS
Fancy costumes nnd novel ideas in
formation nnd decoration featured tin ,
niinnnl parade of the Pennsylvania I nl
verslty alumni today. The Alumni Dav ,
celebration this year, which started at -o'clock.
Is one of the largest ever held
Fifty-one classes nre taking part.
Thp parade was led by F.dmund 0 '
I'ei'hln. nf lSuchnnnn. W, Va.. the old
est alumnus present. He represented I
the class of l.s.id.
rrhi Ulii nf innriih tvna frr,.., thn '
-. ... ..... ..... ..in .... j
dormitories at Thirty -seventh nnd )
Spruce streets, to Franklin Field,
where nliimni attended the baseball
girtne hetwoen Perm and Dnrttnniitli nnd I
special track events. More than 'JO.OOO
tickets had been diHtribnted to alumni.
their guests nnd school children of the
city After the game, the graduates
will return tn the dormitory gundrnnglc.
iiAp(t n 'rttriiB" iill Im afnrrml In iti
derRrnduate Bymnasts followed by a
,,PnP ,uplri In the evenlnc the Mask
?.... it-i ...i .1.. 1..-1 i..i. ...111
HIlll 1 IKK' ii ""n l"e lllll-M ill llllil lll
eUe n miirai entertainment in the
Trlnn2le
(. r)flv PXercl.se.s will be held on
Tuesday, and commencement everclses
Kiti:;:'"'
on
)pr
... ""'! m"--"
1 ivniMi nnnAnrnn iii ni pr in iiriui
driv, for SIO.000.000 which is planned
1 eno, null Hie .int..... ...'. ... ....-
f.. - Ti- ll onl.l (In...
Hr IM'i inii.i.iiii. .'.. .ji... j ....... i....- 1
eral Wood was vtr eager to enter into 1
1 El..' e dowment'
the campaign for the
fund.
He told the Iloaid of Trusteed he was
PARAD
Ann1.1iTin.1nMt ns mtllle list nlli it ."'. " "Aii-illl r...i 1 hi .u . . u.i.- ....
l.lS. 1 V..m,nn Ttenrv nrmlilont nf i"p '"'"""nSe. HiRtied D.V tile t.lllf I oast
ft inir r,S;tr in " I'roducers' Assoeintlon of Louisiana
the (.enernl Alumni So ,Ptj lU,.Cl ""'1 Texan, the North Texas Oil nnd (las
present when Major (icncrnl Leonard prn,,..r. A(,.,,lfi ,ii nil Men's
....... ... u. i i. ;.iwnicn
"""." , :,..,:. 1 11.. .i. .1. 1 ,
of the arloiis aluintil Associations In
nil parts of the cnuntri. Dr. Henr
wpoke before The alumni of the Dental
School.
BRITAIN TO RECEIVE GIFT
Virginia Sends Copy of Washington
Statue to Mother Country
""'' ". " ...-! - :'
Itiehmond. Va,. June 11. 1 Hy A
P.)-
Virginia's presentation to Creit
Hritain of n bronze copy of Houdon's
fnmous ninrble statue of t.corge Hnsli-
lOfrtnn eill ho mmln Itv 11 eonimitislon
ommission.
NEW PROHIBITION CHIEFS
Directors Appointed for California,
Kentucky and Wyoming
Wnsliliiirtfln. June 11. I Hv A. P.I
K. F. Mitchell, of San Francisco, wns
appointed today as director of r ederal
prohibition for the State of California.
He succeeds S. F. Rlltter. with head
quarters at San Francisco.
Sam Collins, of Wliitesburg. Kv ,
was named for the same office for the
State of Kentucky, succeeding Paul M.
Williams, witli headquarters at Lexing
ton Carl Jackson, of Laramie. Wyo . suc
ceeds Llojd C. Sampson, with head
quarters at Chevenne
Mariano It. IVsquera. of San Juan.
Porto Itiro. was appointed for Porto
Rico, succeeding D Y Donaldson, with
headquarters at Sun Juan.
ncmco rsusi-rv -m -.niinr-nn
DENIES ENMITY TO GOMPERS
Peter Golden Saya He Is Not Oppos-
-.,... 1
Ing Re-election of Labor Chief
Chicago. June 11. (Hi A I1 1 -Peter
Golden, secretnrj of the uteri
can Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic. ioda i'iHv a siite
inent denying reports ,e snjr Hl.r ln
fin uiniion nun in-, organisation was
minn-intr thc i-e-elc. tiou of S. 1111.1c! Gum
GREEK SHIPS SHELL TURKS
n,,,.., n,h,, mh,- u '
Destroyers Bombard Village on the
Southern Shore of Gulf of Ismld j
Constantinople, June 11 - 1 iv A. P 1
-. l. .J........ 1 1 ' 1 .1
Knraniursnl ti ullage ,,n Ihe southern 1
shore of the Gulf of Isiuid. and then-
.ti.-r(v in-. 1 ... .-r i.iiv,' i.intnn -up
I. me been seiernl sk-ii-iniklieu nlm-i- tl.n
io kih front in Asia Minor.
Coa-t t.iwns along the Hlack Stn.
1 In- Sea .f .Mnrmorn and the Aegean
ate li'led with refugees who hnvo lied
from the inter, or because (,f imminence
of the GrecU offensive .igainst the Turk
isli Nationalists
-- -- - -
f-T. .1 n
lJPatllS Of a Day
Frank Schanz
, ,. . ., , ,
I-rank Schanz. president of the Philn-
delplna Turngemeinde for six vears.
1 nfler nn ot.ei-ntl.in
ne was snij-Mn-en
years oM
1 Mr. Si hnn lived at i.-,oii nrti,
North eighteenth strew. He wsh a
! nirmber of tne Nationil Master Wagon
I Huilders' Asso. in t inn and of various
fraternal orgnn'zations He had been
a member of the Turngenieinde for hftv
, ycuis.
Mrs. Jennie L. Nelke
Mts Jennie I. Nelke wife of Ha rrj
.Nellie luaiiulaetiirer, 'lenth and Nor
ris streetv. this citv. died Thursilnv. in
the Rit.-Carlton Hotel, wiierc ln. hml
an npartinent for several vear- She
was snij-inree jenrs 0111. aii'l ticlrles
; her husband, is survived hj two chll
ilien, 11. 1. .M'iK.'. nail i.nne, ivml
Mrs Charle-. l.'-vj, Montgotnerj , .ln.
Funeral K'l-vnes w- )P held lonior
tovv nftiTiiooii, at IS'Jl) Chisiuut street.
Interment will be private
Mrs. Laura A. Packer
Mrs Lnura A. Pinker, of S.inbury.
died Thursdaj night the hnino of her
son. John M. Packer, of Ovrrbrook
Mrs. Packer was the widow of W
Cameron Packer She is survived bv
two Kins. John H. I'm Iter and W.
Cameron Packer, .Ir Hie latter of Hun
bur.v. and one daughter,! Mrs. T. P.
I'hnmas. of Lewlsnurg. .foteriucut will
take place at Sunbury ok Monday,
i'i
' --vw.. " -w
-i f
EVENING PUBLIC
NEW
plpt'j.LUMlWJi!UiijuuiijiiiuawwiiiiWuiil ll.ai'J'uiMi1i.Wju.,i,.1ij1i.i juiimijii.UMHMWWllimnlMHWllyjMPMlnwnWW
The Klrrtrle Stnruse Ilnttery Co. will this afternoon turn over to Ha employes a beautiful clubhouse nnd recrea
tion grounds In Cresrentvllle, near the plant. It will bo Imovni as the Hxlde Club. A track meet Mill be In
cluded in the (IoIiirs of today
i
'm nnnniinCDC CArD
U. b. rnUUUlLno rWUn
MEXICAN OIL EXPORT TAX
I ""CAIOHIM UIL. CArun I I HA
Secretary Hughes Asked Not to Pro
test Against Impost
Tulsa. Oliln.. .lime II.- I My A. P. i
Oil nvn's nssneinti'ins in Oklahoma
Kansas, Texas and Ivoiilsinna joined In
11 telegraphic protest todav to Hecre-
&i - BVzj:Z
rrotectlvc
AoMieiatlon of Oklabomn
e i .! 1- it. - 1 -- ... .
'"" ' " """ "" '"" ""- ""-
""" ""'
We wih to rail vour attention to
?. that SO , en, of this Mexl-
enn.oll is ("iminc mio the I nlteil State.
duty free, ami that these same interests
which nre lodging the protest against
.Mexico's sjstcin of tnxation are
,.t.......
vigorously opposing the tax on this oil
by the Congress of the I'nited States.
The oil industry in the I'nited States is
(M) per cent shut down nnd hundreds
of thousands of men are out of em
ployment. "These sel(ih inlet csts absorb the
markets of our lountry with cheaply
produced nnd cheaply transported prod
ucts from Mejclco, upon which they pnj
no taxes to this (niintrj. nnd ask the
(Jovernment of the I'nited States to .lid
them in nwnding taxation in Mexico.
lie mosi vigorously proiesr iikuiom hi.
Ooxcrnmcnt of the I'nited States in
terfering with the sjstem of taxation on
oil promulgated bv the republic of
Mexico or any other country so long as
that system of taxation is levied equalli
against all foreigners.
Monkey Scratches
Delay Honeymoon
rniiilniiril from Ptue line
friends planned to sicnl their hnne.wnnon
clothes. So they placed them In a suit
case and locked the suitcase in a wnrd
n.b" in their fnther's room.
After the wedding, they went to tie
wardrobe, took thc suitcase out and
started for a train On the way Ho
bride wanted to look into the suitcase
to see if she had forgotten anything
Had Wrong Clothes
An Pxnminntlnn showed the couple
had clothes belonging to the bride's
father and mother. Iite thnt night,
thej returned to the bride's 'ionic nt
.'14.10 A street, in Kensington, and
told Mr. und Mrs Miller fia- lliev hud
mised the train, and had derided to
spend the night nt their home on ltoose
elt boulevard.
Next moiniug Mrs Greenwood went
to her pnrentul home to search for her
trousseau. When she nrrived there she
discovered the front door was locked.
She went around to the back of tne
house, and hnd to jump n fence to reach
the back door.
"Mike" Gets Busy
As she climbed the fence, "Mike,"
the pet inonkej of Mrs. Kiln Knnnse,
who lives next dooi . jumped the feme
ufter Mrs. Gnenwood, nnd attacked
her. He si inbdied her veral times he-
f"r,:. ,,0!P arni'
I innllj . the In
ide's husband nnd her
mother returned to the house. After
summoning n physician to cauterize the
bride's wounds, they renewed their
search for the bride's trousseau.
Tliev found her things under 11 bed ir
the father's room. Mr. and Mrs.
Greenwood threw the things in their
suitcases, .ailed a taxi and left for
Atlantic Citj
Thej will return today to live in
their new home on Roosevelt Houle
eard if tho homo is still there. Tiiei
have forgiven the monkey, but not their
friends.
PHILADELPHIAN HELD
Arrested as Suspect In Daring Pitts
burgh Hold-Up
Pittsburgh. June 11. With a coi -
,, irm,n ,,, lr ,.t ,, wp
avenue of escape watched the police
nav, '"us fur tailed to captuie f h -.
lirlrwllfu nnt if ff.np (. Iin iiMti.r.ln,
who jesti-niaj
" -- ..... --. ...... ... .......... .
''ashed in a stolen auto into the heart
"' 'he North Side shopping district, stint
down 11 ile; ertllient store oflicinl cur
' rj lug S.'ihiOO to a bank, and escaped
after n gun battlp which endangered
hundreds of women shoppers and others
One of the four bandits was captured,
Two hoi.r- after the rohbcn two
nun who said thej wete William
Jerome .lone,., twenty-seven jenrs i.'ij.
of lL'O'J Mount Vernon street. Philadel-
phla. and George A. Hastlan, nineteen
Ijears old. of Chicago, were taken from
'a cattle train in Aspinwall by Pennsjl-
j nnln Railroad dete.iives and biought
to Allegheny police stution, wheres they
. i,ntlln lu.1.1. Tlie ndmltted tlin- lui.l
tio.irded the train at River avenue and
l.narded the train at Klver avenue and
I Thirtieth street, where the bandits hnd
deseilcd their niltoiuobile. hut the.v dt
in nn.v part In the hold-up
MOTORCARS CRASH HEAD-ON
One Man Killed, One Dying and
Three Others Injured
Iniontown. Ph.. June 11 - 1 Rj a.
P. 1 One man is dead one is said to he
dying nnd three others nre suffering
from serious injuries loiiowing an auto
inobl'e accident earlv todav at a curve
on 1 In Ciiiiiiiilsviie-rniuniowii 10111I at
West Leisen ring, midway between the
two cities
A mil' blue driven bj an uiildentlfied
person Is -aid li have struck the car
containing the five men he.id-on. Leslie
Ritilie. "f Peniisvlllc. l'a . died in a
honilfal a short I imp after rhe aeciilenl
J. T.' Mullen, Scoinlnle I'n . Is in 11
hospital with a fi m lured skull ami In
lernal injuin" William McNultj.
Cniiuellsv ll'e ; .Mirk Ralston. Conniils
villi', and Wl'liiini Rush, Coniiellsvllle.
are In n linMiitnl severelv hint
Masonic Head Resigns
Toledo, ().. .Inn- II. 1 It V l'i
Illustrious Mil 1 1 on Smith, ',)", niosl
puissant sovereign grand coiiini.iniler.
Ancient Aicepted Scottish RRn Mason
for the Fnited States, las, night an
nounccd bio retirement from tbat office.
'rv,;ref
. , r
LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, SATUBDAY,, JUNE 11,- I9H1
CLUBHOUSE OPENS
JAIL BREAK FAILED
Youngsters Nearly Got Pal Out
of
Hoosgow
Follo-vlng 11 series of essapades in
New Jersey towns, three boys, who say
thej live in Phitndelphln, nre belns: held
In the jail nt Mny's Landing, N. J.,
today, waiting action of tin; Atlantic
Countv authorities,
Joseph Henderson, George Williams
anil Daniel Furey, nil said tn be run
aways from this city, were arrest c' af
ter, it is alleged, they stole jewelry and
underwear from 11 lent occupied by Mrs.
I.ouisr. Hess, nt Pleasantville Terrace.
Henderson was found wearing the fem
inine undergarments. lie was held by
Magistrate Hrcwn nnd Ills companions
were leleased.
The magistrate happened to pass thc
town lockup shortly nfterward nnd
caught 1'urey and W llllnms in the act
of sawing a panel from the jail, in or
der to liberate their pal. They were
captured 11 ml sent to Mays Lauding.
N. Y. Banks to Take
Half of Farm Loan
Coiiilmi-tl from PnEe One
nation bv ei citing a market for Ameri
can products through nttnehing condi
tions to foreign loans and the preven
tion of the waste of American credit
through its use unproductlvcly by the
borrowing fiovernmentH to mnke up
deficits in their budgets or for expendi-
tuie on armaments
The latter enii lias
;.iPPnrentl been gnlncd.
Loans to foreign Governments have
under present conditions become of vast
diplomatic importance. In n sense they
nlwajs have been, for close relations
nf the past have been built upon nn nc
ccss in the loan market of tin nlly. It
was on this that the Russian -French
Kntente before the wnr wns based. Hut
they are doubly important now, with
credit scarce and most foreign nations
of importance soon to be in the market
for loans.
Foreign Governments have usually
had such relations with their bankers
thnt loans were only made where the
Governments hnd certain diplomatic
ends in view. This statement applies
of course to Government, not to private
borrowings nbroad. This Government
in the jiast. maintaining its isolation,
has never found It necessary tn in
lliiciice loans made by American bankers
to foreign Governments-. Participating
in world nffnirs as it does today, it is
compelled to follow the policy of Kng
land, the great creditor nation of the
past, and intimate to bankers what
loans abroad it regards as desirable and
what loans it regards as undesirable.
Strengthens Hand of V. S.
Co-operation nf this sort strengthens
the hand of the Administration diplo
matically. It may use the position of
this country as the great reservoir of
credit more effectively In co-operation
with the International bankers than it
could without that co-operation.
All along the line there is develop
ing a co. operation between government
and business, such as has never before
existed in this country. Mr. Mellon
makes it a little more possible in bank
ing than heretofore, because he is one
of the big bankers of the country with
more than a local point of view. Mr.
Homer is effecting it nmnng business
men interested in foreign trade, because
hi is himself n business man and be
cause lie knows more about foreign trade
than the American producers geiier
nllj. He inspires an extraordinary con
fidencp in the business world
In shipping the Administration i put
ting Into effect n business policy. It
is not demanding thnt shipping men
enir the losses of the war. but will
write off two-thirds, probably, of the
o-t of war-built ships as a war ex
penditure. WESTERN BANKERS TO
CONFER IN CHICAGO
Washington June 11. (Hv A. P 1 -
iSeiretary Mellon nnnounced todaj that
a number of bankers in the livestock
, srnving sections of the totiutrv had
, been asked to meet in Chicago next
Wednesday to decide upon the best
methods for meeting the livestock loan
s tuntion.
This 111 lion was decided upon at a te
cent conference jinrticipated in bj the
Secietary of the Trensurj. members of
the Federal Reserve Hoard, the gov
ernors of the Federal Reserve Panks at
New Yoik and Kansas Citj and the
managing director of thc War Finance
Corporation. The Secretary discusMd
the situation yeterdav with J. P. Mor
gan nnd n number nf Senators
John It. Mitchell, of the Fedeial Re
serve Hoard, and I'ugene Mejer. Jr .
managing director of the Wnr Finance
Corporation, will represent the Treasury
Ht the Chicago meeting.
It Is understood thnt the Chicago con
ference will consider the feasibility of
forming n banking pool to extend credit
to tlie cattle industry somewhat along
the lines of tlie cotton pool fmmed in
tlie South In 1014. Trensurj officials
said such a plan was considered as an
alternative tn the reioinmendatinns
made tn Congress bv the I ederal Re
serva Honrd. that S.'O.OfKI.OOO of Fed
eral funds be mnde nvnilable to the War
Finance Corporation for loans to tat
tle raisers.
If the alternative plan can be worked
out, it was said,-the needed eicdtt fa-
cilitlcs could be extended without the
delay entailed bj congicsslonal action.
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT
A 111. in believed to be Lin icn Ros,
a Negro, of South stieet near Tenth,
was arrested last ni'-thl in Chamber-.,
burg, Pa . on a charge of killing ,jK
wife. Lvola. in this city, Mai 1,'i. Ross
v as sentenced to five days In the county
iirlson May 10 by Mngistinte O'Rrleii
for disorderly conduct. He escaped bv
using women's clnHiing ami killed his
wife when she refused blni entrance to
a house on Lombard street near
Twelfth, It Is charged.
'v V""
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?"-'
TODAY
ALLEGED SLACKERS SAY
THEY HAD EXEMPTIONS
Three More Mistakes In List of War
Department, Is Charge
Three men on the recent slacker list
giving the names of Phlladclphlans al
leged to have evaded military service
were exempted, uccortiinR to relntlves
todaj. Twenty-three names appear on
the most recent list Issued for tills city,
covering Division 28, of Kensington.
At coi ding to Mrs. Kntherine Price,
mother of Robert Price, Jr., of 2.VJ1
Fast Gordon street, he was one of two
sons upon whom she depended for sup
port. He took his examination, she
said, after being reslstered, nnd hnd
told her the bonrd ind exempted him.
She said she docs not rccnll n'ny offi
cial documents coming to the house nnd
sho said her son bad never told her he
had been colled to tho colors.
Charles G. Voglemann, of 2232 Tng
gert street, declares he was exempted
because of the condition of his wife's
health. She bad been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for jenrs, it was explained,
and as his work furnished thc fund for
medical attention, he wns excused.
David Disque. of 20.'5b' Kast Fletcher
street, declared he had been exempted.
His brother, Walter Disque, of Hnginc
Company No. 2S, nt Relgrnde and Clenr
held streets, bore him out In this.
Disque. it wasi explained, bad attempted
to enlist in New England nnd has been
rejected because of bis physical condi
tion. Later army surgeons here sent him
to tlie ICpIscopnl Hospital, it was ex
plained, ami he was operated upon nnd
cured. Then a child was born to 'Mrs.
Disque. and in view of the circum
stances, the board exempted him.
Sixteen of the names on thc list were
not known at thc addresses given.
Moorestown Girl
Is Found Murdered
('ntlmipil from I'lice One
played at times with Mathilda and tlie
parents did not object because he was
a good-natured youngster nnd devoted
to the little girl. She could ulvvnvs
overcome him when they got Into child
iMi quarrels, and. sometimes, the pnr-
,'.'.N SAr!'r. .wo.,lm' K0 to llis stepfather
when Mathilda had "licked him."
.Murder Not Suspected
Mrs. Ru.sso thought it wns "Snovy-
T .rull"5' ,,',ntor k wns '''""it'll
hat the child and his mother hnd not
been home the evening of the murder.
Ihe police were notified, nnd nt first
regarded the case merely as that of
a child who had wandered off. Parker
most noted of New Jersey's murder
detectives, who solved the Paul murder
mjstery nnd other well-known cases,
interested himself in the little girl's
disappearance. He went to Moores
town and questioned t-he parents of the
child nnd the police.
When Mrs. Ru.sso told him of the
cries she hnd heard he became suspicious
of Lively and sought a chance to tnlk
to liim. No on had seen the Negro for
several days. Wednesday, however, he
reappeared, explaining he had been out
of town Parker questioned him. com
paring his story with what evidence he
had collected.
Parker then gave orders to watch
Live v s house. Yesterday morning
Livelj left enrly for work, and the po
sicn clipped in to make a .search. Tliev
went through nil the room nnd then t).
the cellar. The chief of police, probiiv
in the sandy soil with a rod, fot.nd nn
object down nbout three fiet under the
i'.onr, which was solid jet Welding.
The police dug, and to their horror
found the child's both, nude her
clothing buried with her. and onlv too
piainiy tne victim of a murder. The
you)- was in n grave four nnd a half
feet long, two and a half feet wide ami
two and u half feet deep.
Her clothing, a little pink gingham
dress, underwear and shoes and stock
ings was piled together in a depression
at tlie head of the grave It was sat
urated with blood.
Search for Negio Ordered
The body was carried out of the lioiite
so quieiiy mat 110 one knew- of the grue
some find made by the police. It wns
taken to the undcitnkcrs. and the seiiich
for Lively ordered on in eurnest The
polite then shut and nailed the house
Later in tlie moriilti!;, when thc police.
were not there, neighbors saw Lively
and his wife approach the house The
woman tried the door and when she saw
it nailed went back and tnuferred with
her husband. Then she left, while ho
leiiiiiiiicii. ue wns mere, neighbors said,
about fifteen minutes, then went nwnv
He has not been sern since,
Mrs. Lively hurried to the police sta
tion and protested against the nniled
up doors. She was ai rested on the spot
but refused to talk.
The Russos knew Lively and his
wife well, both because they lived near,
by. and because Mrs Lively did tlie
Kusso family washing The Negro is
said to have woiked at one tiIm. as a
street (leaner in Philadelphia.
He was emplnjed as u Inborer ordis
nnrilj. Tlie police do not know where
he worked Inst. They say also tliut he
has a prison recoid, having sei veil time
for arson
There is great Indignation m .
neighborhood of Moiiustowu over the
murder, but Detective Parker ami tlie
chief of police do not look lor trouble if
Livelj Is ( aught.
Mra. May Rook
Mts Jlnj Rook, wife of the Rev.
I'divurd A. Rook, foruierl.v of l"ol-om
Pa., who assumed the pustulate of the
iinmmniiion nnptist liurcli April 1,
died at her home early toda.v of a com
plication of disease . Funeral services
will be held Monda.v morning. The
body will be brought to Philadelphia
Tuesday for Initial. Mrs. Rook U sur
vived by her husband and two elilhlieu.
Mldvale Office Robbed
A number of draw lug Instruments
and valuable office supplies weie stolen
last night from the office of the Mldvale
Steel and Ordnance Co. iu the Wldcncr
Hulldlnif,
. t'
,a-
PEACE RESOLUTION
UP IN HOUSE TODAY
Agreement Reached to Take
Vote on Measure Next
Monday Afternoon
TREATY PLANS UNDER WAY
Wnshlngfnn. June 11. The Porter
pence resolution, as reported by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee, which
would terminate the state of wnr be
tween the United States and Germany
and Austria without repealing the dec
larations of wnr. was srheditlcd to be
called up for debate today with agree
ment nlrendy reached for n vote Monday
nflernoon. Nearly one hundred mem
bers have applied for allotment of
spenklng time during thc two days of
debnte.
Passage by the House yesterday by
unanimous voto of the Sweet bill, con
solidating (lOvernment agencies which
deal with former enlisted men, elenred
the way for the peace resolution. Thc
House spent more than a week con
sidering tho consolidation measure
which would create a veterans' bureau
in the Treasury Department, and estab
lished fourteen regionnl offices to handle
expeditiously claims of ex-service men
for compensation, hospital benefits or
vocational training. The bill now goes
to the Sennte.
Peace Ily Treaty Planned
Pence with the Central Powers Is to
be established by treaty, not by con
gressional resolution. Official assur
ances to that effect were given jesterday
In the highest Administration quarters.
hether the Knox resolution adopted
by the Senate, or the Porter resolution
substituted by the House, is the one
iventunlity utilized, it will do nothing,
it is said officially, except put nn end to
the "psychological unrest ' consequent
upon prolongation of a technical state of
war. J.iiat enn bo brought nbout only by
"covenant" or treaty, and that Is the
method which Is to be evoked.
Another .significant admission wns
forthcoming In the same high quarter
that the Administration has not receded
from its Intention to "engage under the
existing treaty" in rc-cstnbllshlng re
lations with Germany. It is nn open
secret thc delay in congressional action
in declnring technical war nt nn end
has been due to the Administration's
desire to work out a feasible plan for
"engaging under the existing treaty."
To I'tlltee Versailles Pact
Secretary Hughes inclines strongly
townrd utilizing all those portions of the
Treaty of Versailles which nre necessary
to protect American rights botli ns
against enemies and ngalnst associates
In tho wnr. The clauses of the treaty to
which the United States objects, or
which have no interest for the United
States such as the covenant of the
League of Nations arc to be covered
by n "blanket reservation."
It wiih made unmistakably plain yes
terday that Mr. Harding ndhercs litcr
r. Ily to the intention proclaimed in his
message to Congress on April 12 not to
engngo in any separate peace with the
Central Powers.
ALUMNI DAY AT STATE
Report Shows 46 Per Cent of Grad
uates Active Members of Body
State College, Pa., June 11. An
nouncement was made this morning at
the annual business meeting of tho
Pennsylvania State College Alumni
Association, that -Ni per cent of the
living graduates were active members
of the nlumnl body. This is believed
to bo a record for collegiate insti
tutions linving 400(1 or more graduates.
General Secretary 13. N. Sullivan a'so
stated that an increase of 28 per cent
in alumni association membership wns
made during the Inbt year.
Fourteen new branch associations
were orgnnUed during the year, making
a total of thirty-two throughout the
country. The Penii State association
has 2.'tS7 members out of 4 I0r living
graduates. Virtually ever one of the
151 in the graduating class joined the
association thU morning, but are not
counted ln this total.
Today was celebrated as alumni re
union day, and almost !00 graduates
ore here for the occasion. Special stunts
were staged preceding the baseball game
with Pitt this afternoon. Crowds at
the afternoon athletic events numbered
Over 0000.
Thc new weeping willow tree, which
will replace the "Old Willow." planted
at the founding of the college in lS,"r,
wns dedicated to future Penn State
generations with impressive ceremonies
this morning. President John M.
Thomas presided. This was the first
public occasion for commencement
week. Tlie graduates will hear the
baccalaureate .sermon by President
Thomas tomorrow, and will celebrate
class day on Mondiu . The lareest
graduation c'nss In history will receive
degrees on Tuesday morning.
HIT ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Mother Was Going to Visit Sick
Daughter
While on the way to visit her daugh
ter, who is a patient in the Municipal
Hospital, Mrs. Amy Springman, of
Williamsport, Pn , was struck by an
automobile on Hiuldon avenue, Camden,
enrly this morning. The machine hit
her ns she stepped from n trolley car.
She was thrown several feet. Her left
arm was broken and she received seri
ous injuries of thc head and bodv.
Mrs. Rpringmnn was taken to West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. Her
daughter. Miss Amy Rouch, is suffering
from scnrlet fever and has been in the
Municipal Hospital several days.
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS
King Urges All Political Parties to
Assist In Reconstruction
Rome. June 11. (Ily A. P.) King
Victor Kmman 'el opened the new Itnl
inn Parliament here today with a stror.g
appeal for co-operation by all political
parties in reconstruction of tlie conn
trv. Itnly will continue to co-operate
witli the Allies in dealing with Inter
national problems, he declaied.
Tho only business before tho Cham
ber of Deputies today was tlie nddress
from the throne and the swenring in of
members. On Monday, however, the
chamber's new president will be elected
and n (dose contest is forecast.
HOUSES GO A-BEGGING
St. Louis Association Suspends
Building Because of Lack of Demand
St. liOllls, June 11. (Ri A. P. I
The St. Louis Home and Housing As
sociation, otganlzed with n capital of
$2,000,000 to help solve the housing
problem by building homes and Helling
them nt approximate cost, has mis.
pended building operations because
there is no demand for the houses, it
was announced today.
Since its organization a year ago, the
ossoclntlon has errcted 127 houses it
was saldt of which twenty-six remain
nnsoM.
V'-.'- -'
Yr
IRISH CHEER DURING MEL!:E
8everal Belfast Residents Sent to
Hospitals One Badly Wounded
nelfaM, Juno 11. (Hy A. P.) Oim
icrson wns shot nnd perhaps fatally
wounded, nnd ficvernl civilians were so
roughly handled that they had to, be
token to hospitals during n melee here
last night. A nollco lorry, passing the
Kccno of yesterday's serious affray, was
fired upon. The polite returned the
fire, nnd a general melee followed. Due
Ine the fight crowds of Unionists riicure I
excitedly.
All roails lending irom ui(j tn j- were
guarded by Crown forces nnd every
...... i., nnn,nlilln wiih challenged. Dur
ing the night n saloon owned by u Slnu
Felner wns riddled by bullets.
E
OF NEW TRUST CO.
Director Tustin Officiates at
Metropolitan's Building, 18th
and Market Streets
SEE PROGRESS OF SECTION
Prominent financiers and business
men who take a leading part In the
development of Mnrket street partici
pated today ln the exercises In connec
tion' with the laying of the cornerstone
of the Metropolitan Trust Co., nt the
northwest corner of Eighteenth and
Market streets.
Reviewing results which have been
achieved by enterprises on Market street
west of rtrond, several speakers con
tended that the thoroughfare hod n bet
ter opportunity for development than
nny other street In thc city,
Tustin Lays Stone
The ceremonies opened nt noon Di
rector Tustin, of tho Dep.irtmert of
AVelfnre, laid the corner stone. In the
stone was placed n small nsbestos box
which contained coins of 1020 fron one
cent to a dollar, n histor.v- of tlie or
ganization of thc bank nnd other data,
nil of which wns wrapped in nn Ameri
can flog.
John Walton, n vice president of the
bank, presided. Flo predicted Hint the
bank would be one of thc greatest in
stitutions in the city nnd would give
thc highest grade of service. He
prophesied thnt the people In thc
neighborhood would cnll the institu
tion "our bank."
Mr. Walton then introduced Director
Tustin. Mr. Tustin paid tribute to the
officers of the bank for their Initiative
nnd spoke of the value of banks gen
erally townrd the progress of the city.
The new institution lie said had the
hearty wishes for success from Major
Moore.
Director Tustin snid that business
wns bound to come west on Mnrket
street Hnd referred to the Stanley Thea
tre nnd Its results ns proof of this con
tention. Jules Mnstbnuinn, president of the
Stanley Co. of Anicrlcn, who wns the
next speaker, said :
"Hleven years ngo we were putting
moving-picture shows on Mnrket street
east of Broad ngainst the objections of
merchants nnd banks. Now the banks
nnd merchants take nn entirely different
view.
"West of City Hall on Mnrket street
piesents the best chance of development
in the city.
Great Traffic There
"The Stnnley Co. did not take the
site nt Nineteenth and Market streets
haphazardly for the Stanley Theatre,
but because Market street is it main
thoroughfare. Figures compiled by the
Philadelphia Ilnpid Transit Co. show
that more persons pass this corner thnn
nn.v other in the city."
Addresses were nlsn made by K.
Pusey Passmore. president of the Pank
of Nortli Americn, and others.
The officers of the bank follow :
President. Frank II. Tuft; vice presi
dents. Albert M. Greenfield nnd John
Walton: secretary, A. L. Skllton ;
treasurer, F. F. Turner.
Music wns furnished bv the Stanley
Theatre orchestra. Thc Ilev. John C.
Petre, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church, mnde the invocation.
The ceremonies were Inrgely attended.
BISHOP ANSWERS FILIPINOS
Denies Missionaries Influenced Them
Against Independence
Manila. June 11. (By A. P.)
Bishop Locke, of the Methodist Kpisco
inil Church, jesterday contradicted
statements from the Philippine mission
I In Washington to the effect thnt Ameri
can missionaries had influenced testi-
ninny given by Iggorote tribesmen be
'fore President Harding's mission of in
ouiry here. Tlie Iggorotes told Major
General Wood they did not desire inde
pendence. j "American missionaries nre neutral
on an pureiy pouiicni matters, tne
Bishop said.
$500,000 OFFERED TO LEHIGH
Productive Endowment Fund of Col-
lege More Than $3,000,000
Bethleliem, Pa., Juno 11. At the nn
mini dinner of the nlumnl of Lehigh
T'niverslly here Inst evening Dr. Henry
S. Drinker, president emeritus of tlie
university and chairman of tho Trus
tees' Endowment Committee, announced
the General Education Bonrd and the
Carnegie Corporation have each sub
scribed S250.000 toward the additional
endowment fund. Lehigh now hits a pro
ductive endowment fund of more than
?3.000,000. An additional million is
sought, and the subscriptions reported
by Dr. Drinker are contingent upon
raising tlie remaining ,"5500,000 from
other sources.
readTng honorsIheroes
Memorial Boulder to 309 Soldier
Dead Is Dedicated
Heading, Pa. June 11. (By A, P.)
A memorial boulder erected in City
Park in memory of thc !10!) young men
from Heading and Berks county who
lost their lives iu the world war was
dedicated this nfternoon. Congress
man Fred B. Gerncrd delivered the
oration.
There wns a parade lu which marched
city and county officials, business men's
organizations, military, seinl-inllltury
and fraternal bodies, school children
and Girl nnd Boy Scouts.
Tlie cost of the boulder was under-
iVl&o" byi 8,b,('rPVonB received from
11,000 school children of citv nnd
county.
GAS METERS LOOTED
Three men. whose descriptions have
been given the police, robbed gus slot
meters iu the homes of Mrs Mnrv
Muhlhall at 2.121 Snyder avenue, and
Mrs. fnthnrlne McGoldrlck at 1810
M'WS Th,, ob...n.
Doctor Is Given Dinner
Doctor II. W. Jones, for tlie Inst two
.vears resident physician at the Jeffer
son Hospital, was given u testimonial
dinner by the hospital staff last night.
Dr. Jones begins private practice today,
LAY CORNERSTON
ZA v x y , (
CV'''
tl
V
.Md
SHOE COST GUT QUI
T-wI-
..svJO commission Analy,
ll
causes ot Keduction in
!
Prices
EXCESSIVE PROFITS ENDED
,"' ,,c Assoclaled PrM,
W&Milngton. Juno n t,i..
J:
i
nt footwear wblel, m.i-i-.., V K ' P"f
nnd were l-JW.7nTB,7SJ2
from "nbnormnl condition, ,':,
nnd demand, both economical and ?
cioIob en . nrltln,, f. ... "". PT
i
T"
i
Federal Trade Commission JJr ?
Parted to the House of Ilnn.wntB,i'
"Incident to these conditions " iv.
report added "were large mnrg'ln, ,
profit taken by tanners, shoe ,...i...
Hirers who lesnlers. jobbers and retail
ers whoso large earnings were declare
to be "out of all proportion to tlie In
...l. i.. i..i . .. .. ule tn-
"i' nivir tusi per unit,"
The ndvance in the ori,. f .
finally vn terminated by the m-riili.i
"buyers' strike" In the spring of $tf
according to the report. w
. .i.i.ii u oi icainer and shoe prlctn
decline as extensively as did hide p,lcu
nfter th "linvm-u' u.ii..i . ' '"CM
uted by the commission to (Z
to base selling prices on actual rithr
thnn replacement costs," and to V.
fact t int. other ni-l.,,... 1.1.1 ' ".' ,t0..t,l
ns much ns had rnw material";
i ii "", rvt,"r' 'he report con.
ellllleil. "tlin nrnun,.t ...I -. ., lua:
skins and the condition cxlsten K
n buses nf nr unli-e I. ..!.. ..'?""'
tlon of still further declines la
!... ti-ii iii.it-n ui iciiiiicr nnu shoes '
The report claims large profits on
the port of the tanners, shoe iiinnufuc
tti rTH. u liolCMalorK und retailers In 11US
and 1H1. Warnings of :li repotthiz
shoo manufacturers, representing "
per cent of the 1P10 production. Ivcn
aged 10 pe cent nn their total inreit
nient, according to the commission'!
figures.
"These large earnings of tanners and
shoe manufacturers." the report cayt
"tveri. flue nrliTini-IK- In !.., rM. .(..!
their selling prices Increased out of all
iiiuiuruoii io me increases in tneir costs
of production.
''Warnings of thirty-two typical shoe
wholesalers and jobbers average "nbout
22 per cent on the in vest mint in 11)18
nnd nlinnt HI nnt- nn.it In mm I'...
---. -- . i-. v..v ... ....... i, urn
ings of forty-six typical shoe retalltru
avernge about 2," per cent in 1018 and
nnout .1-' per tent in P.llll. The?e earn
ings, like those of the tanners and
manufacturers, resulted from wide mar"
gins of profit token on each shoe fold."
There wns an Important decrease in
the supply of imported hides in Ullfj
and 1010, the commission said, but it
could not subscribe to that as the ma
son why prices of shoes soared evrn
nfter hide stocks were available in quan-
niv nnu qunmiions lower.
TO... nAn.i..(Dkn.. ..,.! .. Al... (-
&..U ....... .-.-. .... ItUltll H I I1HHK? Ill
tlie retail demand to n higher qualitj
oi snoes in spite nt tne greater ptlcM
exacted. This wns In ndditioii. accord
ing to thc report, to n marked demand
for shoes in 1010. hut n slackening fol
lowed in 1020 when the "bujer's strike
took on pntlon-wide scope.
BRADLEY LEFT $500,000
Bulk of Resort Founder's Fortune
Is Willed to Charity
New York. June 11. I'ndcr the will
of .Tnmes A, Bradley, founder of Asbury
Park, which was opened yesterday b;
his nenliew nnd executor. Samuel H.
Gillespie. $00,000 is left to relative!
and nearly all of the reninintler ot tht
estate, amounting to less than half 1
million dollnrs, to churches and be
nevolent institutions. Mr. Bradley died
June tl, nt the nge of ninet) -one.
To thc churches of Asbury Park, re
gard'ess of denomination, the hospital.
Y. M. C. A., nubile library and W. C.
T. V.. Mr. Bradley left ?.'i0.OO0. The
former employes of Brndlev & Smith
are to divide $."000. Kach of his thrw
nieces. Mrs. Josephine Hewitt, of Tren
ton: Mrs. Helen Jnckson. of Asburr
Park, and Mrs. Minnie Htieston, of
Brooklyn, is to receive $1ri,000. i
Kive thousand dollars each Is left to.
the following relatives: Albert SnilS.
Sr.. the son nf Mr. Bradley's half
brother, his partner in the brush bus!
ness of Bradley & Smith ; Albert Smith.
Jr., James Smith. Frank Smith and.
Foster It. Smith, sons of the abote;
Samuel II. Gillespie, the executor; John
Gillespie. .InmeH Gillespie. Mrs. Helen
Sandford, Mrs. Joseph Krskine and '
George Dickenson, sons and daughter! ,
of Mr. Bradley's sister: Gustave Mey
ers, manager of tlie brush business, ana
William Wells, manager of the reil
estate nt Asbury Park nnd Hradlej ;
Beach.
IW!
BUtf
Al all our Stores
Victor
Bread
"rEOMJlt. On June 0 MJty.lw. JUI-
... ullliknal lf nt TllonWK "'"V n
,vrnl fr!lid.-Invited to tunjr..r,;,
Monday. mornin., t :?" flVumn t' i
d.nce. 188T C"l ?n-. 8ole,mio o'clock '
requiem a the Cathedral. ' lv
iS.'.An.nt tTolv Prom IVmnll'. . r,PrKE
tivu t interment Ml M-J'SV '" .
IT' ei- nun cull Mun-i; eft'K 'j hut
JOTCE. June B. 1021. FjmCHj. J..,,.
band of Delia Joyce. n" ""?,, e
i.,.. uii ,rii,i ot which he w ,".
. '..' . ,-urrV It' H5!
!". '" r"Tr.I. verinlca'a Hairc. -
i.-.,u.r... .,....-.."-.. Cetn. ,.
A, ill. ..! . - . ''ia
Btiioand frlen.la!"KlK. rojahont" QJUvJl
SS: SV if: S :.M m.;,Wi
Inilted tu attend tunerai. ' ;- ,,. u
-:30 J. M.( Torn nia iaij ;'--fero,
li. J. Service at the noun.
HT .. T ' i trim 1
lUBUYERS'STPIK
i
t
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