Twy' rVif 3-W .j 5T, r r, 1 " yr.v "' . V n 1 13 f HE BFv' B ,VH W v '.If A" : ., SUPPORTERS . '.-.. - PMING VICTORY Cnough Votes In Sight to De feat Gompers, Is Their Claim IRISH RESOLUTION UP TODAY By the Associated Tress Denver, June 21. Campaigners ttt both John h. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and Sam uel Uotnpers, candidates for the presi dency, were working at topuecd to day when the sessions of tne annual convention of the American tederntlon of Labor were resumed. Supporters of the candidates were busy throughout the night and con ference were held that are reported to hate considerably changed the line up of both sides lu the contest. Both candidates expressed them nerves' as confident of victory, declaring that they had been pledged sufficient votea to win. Their claims, however, conflicted and no accurate estimate could be made of the votes that each would probably receive. Official announcement of the decision of the representatives of the railroad workers was awaited with Interest, as both Oompcrs and Lewis supporters claimed a majority of these organiza tions. The electrical workers and the International ladles' garment workers were also claimed by both candidates. Lewis Ranks Augmented The Lewis supporters today ndded the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers ; mine, mill and wnelter workers and railway carmen, and nearly 300 single vote of Rtatc and central bodies to their list, which already includes the machinists' union, mine workers and carpenters' nnd join ers' union the three largest In the fed eration, with a combined voting strength of 10.514. Neither candidate issued a statement but Lewis said that during the day he would probably outline his program and platform on which he will wage his campaign. The election, labor leaders said, would be made a special ordr of busi ness for next Friday afternoon. Irish Question Vp Today The most Important lwue to come before the convention todny was the Irish question, on which the Kesolu tlons Committee was ready to report. This committee, it is understood, will report unfavorably the declaration call inc for a boycott on Uritlih-made goods. and urges the convention to adopt the resolution expressing sympathy for the Irish cause and urging recognition of the Irish Republic by the Lotted states. The group of Irish sympathizers sup porting the boycott announced that they would attempt to have the convention icnudiato the committee and adopt their resolution, which they declared was drafted by a "hah official of the Irish republic." They made public a telegram from Harry Boland, secretary to Eamon De Valera. "provisional president of the Irish republic." which naid, "Nothing but n water-tight boy cott can restrain Britain's abomina tions in Ireland." On the other hand, the Irish sympa thisers, headed by Peter Brady, of New York, were prepared to vote against the boycott and support the other resolu tion, which describes alleged abuses in Ireland by Great Britain and in nine numbered sections affirms the action of the Montreal convention in demanding recognition of the Irish republic. It also demands withdrawal of the Brit ish, troops from Ireland, urges United States officials to demand from Great Britain interest and loan due now. and proposes a campaign to secure trial and punishment of members of the British regular and auxiliary forces guilty of alleged atrocities in Ireland. DENY POLITICAL MOTIVES Roper and Watson Defend Proposed Twenty-aecond Ward Partition It was emphetically denied that po litical motives were back of the pro posal to divide the Twenty -second Ward, at the second public meeting to consider the matter, held last night In Immaculate Conception Hall. Councilman Boner and Thomas F Watson, ward leader, took the lloor and defended the proposed division. They declared efficient voting is impossible because the ward had grown to such large size, and said they were willing to let the people of the ward decide the question by their vote. It was emi nently unfair, they insisted, to insin uate that political motives actuated the ward leadors who were for the parti tion. The arguments against partition were haaerl lars-elv nn smitimentnl sroilllilh. It being declared also that the voting prODlem coaitl Ue snivel 'iy n ini.Tr-iiw of officials nt the no Is. Those who wanted pnrtltion declared tbo fifty-four divisions of the ward coald nit now be properly handled, and declared that for this reason 40 per cent oi the voters did not turn out at the lait election. Lee Button presided. Among thoe a-ralnst the unlit were IVanem V. (loul- bue, William II. Holt. Samuel K. "Worthlngton, Mary Goodhue. William "Wonder, Miss June CiimiiheM, Robert B. ShlcU, Mm. W. Weaver. William Campbell and KIIvih XiiN-iri.iii. For the division were IIr.'y Felix, Clarence L. Cameron, Andrea (Jiilnn, Conyers B. Graham, Ward Leader Watson and Councilman W. W. Itoper. VIOLINIST HELD AS THIEF Music Student Accused of Taking $14,000 In Bonds New Yorli, June LI. While working over a long column of figures in the Natlonol J?nrk Bank Inst winter, Itlnaldo Sidoll, twenty year old, a clerk, began dreaming of the day uhrn he would be u great violinist. Accord ing to the police, Hldoll's dream of fame led him to a vault where $100,000 In Liberty Bonds, collateral for n lonn, were kept. He was arrested yesterday, accused of stealing $14,000 worth of the bonds. Detectives learned he was taking violin lessons from one of the best Xnown teachers in the country and that he owned two Instruments worth WILL HONOR MARNE DAY Flags will bo ordered nut on nil pub lic building July l!i- Marne Day ttiv conJIiuj' to an announci ifnt made by Mayor Moore this inorjajg. Members of the BoHety of the Third Division told the Mayor the day had been made it legal holiday in France, and thut all Americana should be interested in it because It in the annlveraary of the day American troops turned back the last uermati aiivuucc toward r.tris. DIVORCES GRANTED Court Of Common Pleas No. 4 today granttd the following divorces: Frank A., lUltblo from Meraaret lltlchlu Katla M- Jlelewender from Emcraon 11 Halawender. WJIIlam r. tVoo'.ly frpm Mama K. .Vooa- iary js, uenuejr from Arwur. iienuey ''vta: 'i. ,KV7 iSihi V ' ..", '.V Herd of Deer Visits Camp; Driven by N. J. Dry Spell New Egypt, N. J., J 21. Driven from the swamps by the drought, R herd o( wild deer In prom ising many thrill for South Jersey boy who arrive today to open Cnmp Ocknnlckon, the famous Y, M. C. A. recreation center, near New Egypt. The deer come every evening to Jrlnk from Iirindlc Lake, ai tho In terior of the woods Is now too dry to ustaln them. 1814 Letters Show Rum Was an Issue ('nMnued frem race On sinks" Mayor Wharton called the old time saloons, long before Mr. Volstead came along. tlamlng houses also came in for his attack. He declared that ninny such houses' were being operated In the rit openly for the destruction of the un wary, and lamented thnt there were no laws against them. A reference to n fine of ten shillings for the unlawful discharge of firearms was mentioned by Mayor Wharton. Streets Were Dirty II palil his rekpret to the filthy condition of "certain footways" and recommended fixing the pavements n many city streets. In regard to the cleaning of li'e and snow from pave ments, be advised n regulation similar to om in force in New York, obliging the propeity owner to dean his mm walks. A jMiliee tlyer was also found near whore the old Rogues' Gallery used to be and in those days this was an actual gallery around the police court. The llyei wax dated about the middle of the last century, and with It weie wet plntes with photographs of a prominent New York merchant nnd society man who hud run away with another man's wife. The names might surprise their dexcendunts, now numbered nmoug New York's four hundred, A petition for the pout of toll collec tor on the old Schuylkill Uivcr ferry lines in 1707 came next on the pile, ami watt followed by Inventories of property owned by the virious districts, for Phil adelphia then was not tho cit thnt we know, but was made up ot many di visions such as the District of Penn. Southwnrk District and others. Market Regulations Regulations for the Market street markets, then reaching from Second to Sixth street, contnininc permission to reil fresh shad and herring (tne latter then caught in the Delaware-) nt second hand came next. These markets, ac cording to the notice, were open on Sunday (shades of blue laws'.' and "Western monies" were not good for transactions there. A market on Broad street was nlo rcfetred to. A document of interest was an ordi nance for the laying of u iMfKige or street from Vine to Cedar street, to be called The Delaware Avenue. This was In 1S3JI, and contained the name of William Haines, the city surveyor, who had just made a report on the location of tne street, which was to be twenty- six feet wide throughout. A wnrrnnt for the arrest of a man accused of keeping n disorderly house was the next item, not entirely unfamil iar. Then there was a 0 per cent loan of the old District of Southwark stamped with the offi'-ial seal. Finally, among a mass of interesting but almost undecipherable papeiv wn an ordinance providing against the adulteration of Hour and other food stuffs, dated way back in Revolutionary wartime, and a lint of regulations for the licensing of pawnshops nnd hacVney coaches. In regard to the latter, ix was speci fied t'int they must not stand in a street more than two hours without a license, that they mum all be numbered, and must not overcharge; that sleighs must all have liells to warn pedestrians, und that cards, announcing the rotes, must be affixed to the coaches, The documents were found by Fred Kckersberg, the engineer of Independ ence Hall, and Lewis Isanesom. Knights Templar Aid Police Fund Mayor Moore received a cheek for $.100 this morning from Thomas R. Patton. past commander of the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, to be placed to the credit of the Civic Safety Fund. Mr Patton's letter ptated that the check was in form of a tribute to the firemen and policemen of the city for their work during the sixt) -eighth annual conclave of the Knights Templar of lYnnsjlwiuij a few weeks ago. GEO. LOANE TUCKER DEAD Successful Movie Director Who Pro duced "The Miracle Man" Los Angeles, June L'l. (By A P.) George Loane Tucker, forty-nine, one of the first succescful motion -picture directors and producer of 'The Miracle ; Man," died here jeiterday Mr. Tucker wns born In Chicago, and before entering the motion-picture busl- ti n - ii ait? ueri; ah iiu iwiu rrtcilll tii;n York theatrical managers. Me is sur-; i i... i.i. . ... ..i... i ".... -l vi veil uy inn wiiiuiv. unonii on ine since as Elizabeth Itisdon. and a son. who Is .,,. ii in...... ...i i i i i, keensle. N. Y eoree Loune Tinker's fnme ns motion-plctme direr i.ir. while it restn largely on hi remarkable production of "j he Miracle .Man, hud its beginning in several earlier sueeesscs on the screen. Ill- debut In the movie sphere wns lu England, ami having made a Hiiccese there lie returned to this couutr), where after gaining favorable notice m several features preceding the "Miracle .Mini," lie stepped Into the forefront of directors by his production of tliat unusiinl nnil highly dramatic picture He was u lowr of literature and art. GEOKGIS LOANK EUCKKK Director of soverall aucceasfiil motion-picture production '" I' fornwr theatrical manaKVif' la- is anjeicfi n rV fir WW rlSEiw! HKjt'''IHp '-nsW' ' BVEJ2MG TOBLtC '.' ' i?p5".r.-V.. . ,w6 ti Qfrfttttorwwto. hf-S&irt' it Li'.beibontl fa the nitl city or county, tad bring t6.io before Robert Vlurton, Esq. Mi-rcr trf the sad ellr, to nwt the Commonwealth u-pS a charge founded oa the k rt ? ," ' Ts&-rZ f r...w a. .A&fZ t Jr.j..U nd for 9 doing thi hll be your wirra'nt. Witness the cud Robot'Wbnton, who tath hereunto Kt his Bind and Seal, the' Jt.a day of .Vitv-fo n the year of ear Lord one . thousand cljht hundred and vntoty?. . Sifefa& sissi y .5 Bethlehem Organization Accepts Invitation of Edward Bok to Appear at Academy HAS NEARLY 350 VOICES The Bach Choir of Bethlehem will appear In Philadelphia. November 5. The choir will come here under the leadership of its famous conductor, Dr. J. Fred Wolle. and give a Bach pro gram in the Academy of Music. The organization consented to come nfter the fervor of the invitation of Edward Bok persuaded them after five earlier requests from different sources hod been refused. The invitation of the Academy of Music Corporation was presented to the organization at its annual picnic nt Centrnl Park, Bethlehem. The accept ance of the choir is notable in that it has nppenred only in Bethlehem nnd New York, despite numerous urgent in vitations from lnrge cities all over the country. Tliere are nearly ."VM) men nnd women in the choir, aud aside from that great chorus of voices, the noted Moravian Trombone Choir, an organization thnt tuides Itself on its unbroken existence In the history of quaint old Bethlehem since 1754, will participate in the festival. Every Easter morning the trumpeters play their impressive sacred melodies from the ivy-clad tower of the church In Bethlehem, There la a legend concerning the origin of thnt charming custom, to the effect that the playing of the choir of trombones one Easter In Colonial days averted an attack by rtie Indians, the red men believing it the music of tho Great Spirit. Many who have heard the trumpeterR since assert that the primitive Americans were not so far wrong In their interpretation of the beautiful sounds from the ancient steeple. While no definite program has been nnnounced at this early date. Dr. Wolle has stated Hiat it will consist of mis cellaneous compositions of Bach, num bers by the Trombone Choir, and so he hopes n few instrumental Bach numbers by the Philadelphia Orchestra, which is to accompany tiie choir. The Bnch Choir was founded in 1S08 by Dr. Wolle nnd ninee 1000 has given sixteen Bach festivals. SUSPECT ARRESTED AT ABERDEEN NOT LIVELY Cape May Is Still Center of Hunt for Murder Suspect Cape May City is still the center of the hunt for Louis Lively, the Negro wanted for the murder of seven-year-old Matilda Russo, of Moorestown. Tho suspect arrested at the Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds, in Maryland, last night, is not the man wanted, according to Ellis II. Parker, county detective of Burlington, N. J., who haB charge, of the case. Parker wired Aberdeen authorities last night saying the man arrested there could not be the fugitive, as the rears on his face do not tally with the marks on Lively. At the same time, the Gov ernment authorities nre still holding the, suspect In the guard house at Perry Point, Md. The Burlington County authorities are still of the impression the man rhnscd into Cape May City yesterday is the man wanted, and there hns been nn lelnxBtlon in the search for hllll in that town The suspect was seen jump- Ing from u freight train In the outskirts of the city nnd disappeared In the Negro quarter. of police wns thrown A cordon ' . nroun.( Vlu.t0.""-i senreli started. and a house-to-house , This will not be given m in located. Police r -.- r i.,.i "P unt- ,inn '" tlo".te lure confident lie cannot get o ure confident he cannot get out ol the I town, as the, believe every nvenue oi NOTED BACH CHOIR SINGS HERE NOV escape N cloieil. ....., ... ...ease. He lived at 4020 Catliurino T, Another mi -peel wJ?ul '"""; ! Forty-ninth and V2.,l? ni.t i?iK .nnlu nf the llnltimore BtlCI UII10 Mini- road in this city yesterdaj. but wns later released. . -- ..rr - n - r - OHIO GETS KABER SUSPECT ' Salvatore Cala, Who Made Confes- slon. IS fcxiraaucu Albany. June J e 21. Extradition for . under arrest at Buf- ufesbion that he helped Salvutore Cala fin n bin con : ,:., .. r.,ii ifot.n,. i..,i.. Itl Ml,' W I1VII1U UL AUM.1 kU., J,i wood, O.. publisher, two years ago, was granted yesterday. i eived tho extradlflon warrants at the Executive Chamber, left for Buffalo on an afternoon train. ("eve and police, owciuis who re- Want to Go to Camp This Summer? Then Fill Out the Coupon Below THE coupon appended, mailed to the Military Training Camps Association, 1300 Commercial Trust Building. Philadelphia, will bring a formal application blank with full instructions, to young men in the Third Corps area who wish to attend Camp Meade. APPLICATION NAME. (Stri) (City or Town) ACE UACE PUEVIOl'H MILITAltY SERVICE CITIZEN OF I'NITED STATES?. OCCUPATION r.y,V..r'-.)" -1 .'' b't LEBGERHULADELPJilAi TUESDAY, HISTORIC! tiOCtnVIEftTS WTJND IN OLD JSTATJ2 HOUSE ' .t"" i MMMMak.aata. iaJ City, artrthgi C&4C J)r"f ZM . Sy...y C " rrrtr' y Vs? T MyV'7;. T'r fUXt ?& k2. JWs Above nre shown flirce of the old documents found undr the flooring by the workmen restoring the old Slate House. At the left la shown a warrant for the arrest of one John Bell, keeper of n tippling house. The warrant is signed by Mayor Wharton. At the right Is tho certUlcate of the marriage of Joseph Fox, a printer, nnd Harriet land. Below is nn affidavit later made charging that Fox when married had not attained the ago of twenty-five years, which had been given when the marriage certificate was obtained. Tho affiants wanted the marriage annulled THRONGS IN ATTENDANCE AT McCULLOUGH FUNERAL Tribute Paid by Boyhood Pals Im pressive Feature One of the lnrgest crowdH thnt ever attended a funeral In this city gathered tills morning to nay tribute to Michael t. .lcL ullough, former Assistant Uls-i trict Attorney. The funeral took place Mrs. Alice U. -.uson, nity-seven from his brother-in-law's home. 2030;jear old. wife of Edwin M. Wilson, Ilace street, and the entire block, as headmaster of the Ilavcrford School, well ns tho house, was crowded with Ilavcrford, Pa., died this morn n at mourners. Nearly every Judge in the Court of Common Plead nnd the Mu- nicipal Court, as well as prominent politicians and men high in all walks lit ot life, attended. A solemn renulom mass was cele brated in St. Francis de Sales Church. Forty-seventh street and Springfield avenue, by the Her. Daniel McGinlej;. assistant rector of the church, assisted by three other priests. Eight other priests acted as chancellors, all of whom bad been friends of Mr. McCttllough In life. Among these latter were the Rev. Mgr. Michael F. Crane and the Rev. Mgr. James F. Turner. The church was crowded to the doors. Perhaps the moat impressive feature of the ceremony more atrlklng than tho two motortrucks laden with flowers, or the hundred or more autos that wens In the funernl procession was the sim ple tribute paid to the dead man by his boyhood pals. A few more than fifty men who had grown up with Mr. McCullough from childhood got to the church ahead of the funernl nnd formed n line on either side of the steps. As the casket was carried through the men bared their heads and prayed silently. In order to allow attaches of the Dis trict Attorney's office and court offi cials to attend the funeral, Judge Stern yesterday adjourned the Criminal Court until noon today, and Judge McNlchol announced thnt no trials would be held in the Municipal Court. The motion for this adjournment was made from the District Attorney's office, with an offi cial announcement of Mr. McCullough's death. The following pallbearers were selected for the funeral : Active, Frank M. Hearn. Daniel'C. Douoghue. Joseph McClain, Dr. John A. O'Conncll. John Murney. James Hickcy. James O. Good win nnd George O'Brien, from Scran ton. Honorary pallbearers: Senator Ed win II. Ynre, Congressman William S. Vare. Thomas W. Cunningham, Harry A. Mackcy, Judge John Monaghan, Judge Joseph P. Rogers, Judge John M. Patterson, Judge Thomas F, McNlchol, Judge Charles L. Brown, District At torney Samuel P. Rotan. Coroner Wil liam U. Knight, Jr., Joseph C. Trainer, James A. Flaherty. Augustus T. Ash- ton and John F. Skelly. Joseph E. Burke .Tobeph E. Burke, n pioneer In the ornamental tand monumental marble business, died yesterday at hla home, Bailey road and Ycadon avenue, Yca don. Pa., at the age of eighty-four. In iSM lie enmo from Conshohoclten nnd ntnri tlm )iun nf .Tolin (.rehln. xtnnn worker, then nt Sixteenth nnd Chestnut streets. He continued with Mr. (Irebl ,lut ison, when lie established himsel in business nt 13,'l North Twelfth street. J. Alfred Clark T . i,.i i...i. .,., n,,,..in .i ,i.iu it di , ,'.. j Ht. Joseph's Ho.s- ,, - - - - . i .. Un, fol!owinK n ntlucs of heart dis street and was proprietor of a foundry nt Thirty-fifth street nnd (ray's Ferry r.. .,!.. ,!, ,,,! I,,. I1,,l , DnwHori( poet, .clubman and nmatcur , boxer, who was a pal of the late ' Mourico Barrymorc, the actor. George J. Fiber Oeorge J. Fiber f r-e. " i. ' . , newspaper hiiiu, uiuu iu j.viimuh, uv cordingtoudvicesieu-n.il.. , Mr. l-lU-r died In a London h. spital i on Juno 5 ni bronchial pneumonia, lie iinii irono to i'.inrlaiid n year auo to visit ." " .- .- . . Ms mother, who waa dying in London. Her death occurred soon nfter Ids ar rival. His own health became s poor i that he remained in Lngland uiidor , treat inoiit. Mr. Fiber was born in London. Ho FOB CAMP MEADE (Printed) (County) (State) ..-HTFji, .,,,,,,,,., i f r .tlM j r" ... -tB:-'r-,' " 1 i ' - . . ,K rr & A .- "7 Vs5&4'7 flftfi JfA was n tombstono nnd monument de signer. He turned to the newspaper field Boon after he came to this country ten yearn ago. He nerved for several vears upon the Puiu.10 Ledcier, cover ing the West Philadelphia district, where he was personally known to every policeman. Mrs. Alice G. Wilson Dies -J""":;;"1"" "". '", ,,",' "V Mf. "P0" Y"? tlle da"Fht,f.r of If jwniin rr t-t iitiitnn(nn rv nnri rnn Green, of Wilmington, N. C, nnd tho niece of Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, presi dent of the University of Virginia. Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband and one son. George. Tiie funeral will be held at the Wilson homo Wednesday. Interment will be in Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Sabra O. Rouse Mrs. Sabra Giblctt Rouse, wife of Josiah G. Rouse, retired, died yester day at her home, SOU Spring Garden street, nfter an illness of sevcrnl weeks. Mrs. Rouse was eighty-five rears old. The Rev. M. M. Doyle's Funeral The funeral of tho Rev. Michael M. Doyle, assistant rector of the Catholic Church of the Annunciation, Tenth and Dickinson streets, who died Sunday in St. Agnes' Hospital, will take place Thursday from the Church of the An nunciation. Burial will be In Doylea town. He was sixty-two yearn old and was stricken with heart disease. WIDEN SEARCH FOR BANDITS Hunt Robbers of Bank Messenger In New York and Other Cities Despite the cordon of police that wns thrown around the city 'within a few hours after the robbery of the bank mes senger in Qermantown yesterday, the authorities believe that the four bandits escaped from this city, and the search for them has been widened to include New York, Baltimore and other nearby cities. There is little question in the minds of the police that the bandits are pro fessional criminals and members of a gang with a large capital nnd nn effi cient organization behind them. For this reason they arc particularly anxious to capture them, believing that when the men nro apprehended they will be found to have been implicated In mnny similar robberies that haro taken place in the East within the l-nst few months. The four men in a high-priced stolen ear held up Frederick Myers, a messen ger for the Mutual Trust Co., at Som erset street and Qermantown avenue, .yesterday, and wrested a satchel con taining $10,000 In cash and $C0OO in checks from him. About an hour later the car, the satchel und the checks were found at Twenty -ninth street nnd Qlen wood avenue. It is thought that the men were met there by accomplices with an other car. The robbery was one of the most daring that has ever taken place here, in that the messenger was robbed at D o'clock in the morning in full view of upwards of 200 people. "MANY MENJVIANY MINDS" Is Mayor's Comment on Street Cleaning Letters Two different views on municipal street-cleaning, but both strongly in favor of it. were contained In letters received by Mayor Moore this morning. One, from Leonard C. Ashton, 400 Chestnut ftreet, complimented the work that had been done in the central part nf the city, where the inuulcipal clean ing is already In effect. The other, from Dr. Howard A. Anders, went fur llier. saying it would be an outrage if the municipal system was not expanded in the interest of public health after it had proved so efficient where al ready established. Another letter, from Dr. V. IV. Keen, Philadelphia surgeon now vis iting Boston, told the Mayor that in an automobile trip from hern he had not seen a scrap of paper on the road the whole way, and ended by asking Mr. Moore why Flrallar cleanliness wns not observed here. The Mayor's only comment on the three letters wns: "Truly there are many men of many IllillllH." Man Hurt by Auto Last April Dies Pittsburgh. June 21. (My A. P.) (irorgu W. Richards, former sheriff of Allegheny County, died at a hospital here today from Injuries received In an nutomoblle accident lust April. He was fifty -six years old. Another Liquor Theft Reported Theft of a barrel of whiky and a barrel of wine, valued at $1800, from the drug store of Louis Roth-berg, 20B North Sixtieth street, was reported to police this morning. I1KAT1IK KI.NNi:V - un Jur.e .!). JJMILY W. ilaushti. or lh late Kmmer nnd Kether A Kenny. F.nernl aervlcea on Thuraday alter. nnon, at 1 o'clock, at her late rrildrnce, (1(14,1 Wharton at. Interment Oiklnnd (,'enio terv, Weat Cheater. Ia,, via auto eervlce. Friend may oall Wedneadny, after II !, M. WILSON At Haverford.. Pa.. Juno 2J, ALICE UBUKN, wife of Adam M. Wilson, Funeral aervlc on Wedneaday, June 82, at 4 I'. M,, at her (ate rsldnce. interment Wilmington, N. C. gfiji (& ttmk 2i fe , WOMAN WITNESS ACCUSES AUDITOR Man Arrested In Courtroom on Charge of Offering Her $2500 Bribe FAKE RUM RAID CHARGED Mrs. Mary Hall, 3712 North Six teenth street, victim of a fake prohibi tion raid on her home, picked a spec tator from a crowded courtroom In the Federal Building this morning ns.one, of the threo men nllegcd to have rtotxa ns Federal agents. On the Witness stand she flald this man. with one already arrested nnd a third, visited her home last night and attempted to bribe her and her husband to drop the case. $2000 In Ylilsky Taken The raid waa mado May 2.1 when whisky valued at $2000 was taken, she said. Domcniek Lynch, twenty-eight years old, Twelfth street above Montgomery nvenue, lind been arrested and released in ball for a hearing today. He rlslted the Hall home with two companions last night nnd attempted to bribe Mr. and Mrs. Hall Into dropping the charges, she said. When their offer of 52TiO0 wns re fused and they were ordered from the house they refused to so until Mr. Hall telephoned th.e police. Mrs. Hall slid. They had threatened, she ndded, to "get" the entire family. During the hearing for Lynch this morning before United States Commis sioner Manloy the doors of tho court room were locked and MrB. Hall wns asked if Bhe could recognize either of tho two men she said had accompanied Lynch. Spectator Arrested She looked nt every one carefully nnd then whispered to ono of the Depart ment of Justice ngent". He arrested John McCann, Columbia avenue near Seventeenth street. McCann was taken into the United Btntes Marshal's office, and' according to Department of Justice agents, admitted he was one of the men who accompanied Lynch last night. At the time of the raid Mrs. Hall was so frightened by the men that she had to be placed under the care of a physician. I On the stand today she showed evi dence of her fright. She was very nervous nnd many times verged on col lapse. The taking of her testimony was stopped several times for her to rest. At the conclusion of the testimony, Lynch wns held in $5000 bail for court. McCann wbb held until a warrant could bo sworn out, charging him with at tempting to bribe a Government wit ness. Several months ago Lynch was ar rested, charged with confiscating five barrels of liquor from a truck at the Spring Garden street entrance to Fair mount Park. He was held for n further hearing, and when the prosecutors fail to appear, discharged. M'NICHOL'S SON FOUND Boy and Friend Who Wandered Away Slept In Park Sleeping peacefully al tho foot of Washington Monument nt the entrance to Fnirmount l'nra, four-year-olrl Charlea McNlchol son of State Senator William J. McNlchol, was found last night with n boy companion known ns "Babe. I'.aeh or tne children had nn nrmful of daisies which they . .. Held tightly as they slept Liivj '" .u"u' rul" !"", homes earlr In the day and a search all m.z- ...h.ia-.j .. . ii.. i' over the city nau Deen made lor them. The. children were found by Senator McNlchol nnd a party of friends. The Senator's son and Unbe, too, were given .. .lmm wl,i.n il, nhiii,.,) tX ",r'r"X'Xy " j: " in'-n::r"'.. . the McNlchol home, 1C37 Race street, last night Mrs. Anna L. Dampman Reading, Pa., .lune 21. Mrs. Anna I,. Dampman. wife of Colonel John H. seventy years. Mrs. Dampman was unmnman. uiru luni, rvcuiiiK. azeu prominent in tne woman a uun nnd Daughters or tne uevoiunon and wbr ono of the speakers nt the annunl Hec- I l TlnO pelehrnHnn nf th fnm ,i,.wu..j , .... .. .... ..... a week ago. Sho had a wide reputation ns n traveler nnd lecturer. She was n desrendant of Peter Stichter, n revolu tionary officer. Colonel Dninnman Is a former Pittsburgh nnd Reading news paper editor. Their only child is Com mander Paul II. Dnmpman, V. S. N., stationed at Annapolis. "SixCounty" Firemen Meet Scranton, Pa., Juno 21. The six County Firemen's Association, embrm Ing Lackawanna, iAizerno, Schuylkil' Northumberland, Montour and Columbia Counties, opened its annual convention nt Dunmore today. The sessions wil' terminate on Friday with n parade in which 0000 firemen are expected to participate. Sports Wrist Watches For Women and Men 7 Gold or Silver Cases Luminous Dials Moderate in Price ' J. E. Caldwell & Co, Chestnut and Juniper t tf frl &?,&. 4 ji. L'"(iW.,J NASSAU SENDfl'OUT CLASS OF 325 IN Four Distinguished Citizens Re ceive Honorary Degrees at Princeton YALE'S HEAD GETS LL. D. Princeton. N. J.. .Tune 21. Frlnce. ton University today graduated 'a class of 825 and nt the same time added the names ot four , pvomlncnt men to the long list ot those who have received honorary degrees from her lianas. "Old Nassau's", commencement exer cises took place ni 11 :o0 this morning In Alexander Hall, which was crowded with friends nnd relatives of the graduates. . . .,. The men to .whom honorary degrees were awarded were Christopher Grant LaFargc. nrchitect. who received the degree of M. F. A. (matot of fine arts): John Kelmnn, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York, the degree of D T,, and Rolnnd Slctor Morris, of Philadelphia, former Ambassador to Japan, nnd n graduate of Princeton In the class of B"ho with President-elect James Bowiand Angcll, of Ynle received the "'conferring tho honorary degree on President-elect Angel , Dean West, of the Princeton Graduato College, said In part: "An this alert and resourceful eadcr, pulsing with cnergy-and allvt to human sympathies begins tho wW nnco of Yale, the university which In Comradeship s'tands nearest our own he .riVer now, disclosing larger vistas of truth ever old. ever .new in ins ws. and so long as lalo shall stand. Otlier Recipients of Honorary Degree . .ij, i.'.- f.. T.n'Frffe. who Is a . AUUT"6 'rtw nf 7i,e American Institute of Architects, past president of the American ArchltecUirnl League, trustee and secretary oi mio -." Academy in Kome, near. iv. -""''" mented him as "an artist of construc tive originality, with brilliant and ver satile gifts tempered by sound historical J...1 , A.elimrr nt ImnrCSSlVC civic, domestic, academic and ecclesiastical structures, the Incisive critic to whom his fellow artists gladly come for searching review of their plans, wide y read in literature, a writer of vivid and graceful style, a lover of outdoors nt i.nma nn swift water or In the ...ii.i.. n u,.i,ir imnnlno in the American Academy in Borne, a humanist ardently devoted to tho cause of art and letters tnr. i,n nmuthllnr nf American life. Dr. Kelmnn wns dcslgnntcd by tho dean ns well trained in a time oi nigu Intellectual vigor and or rare pcrnonnii tiu nt the. University of Edinburgh, later a minister In that fair city, for venra emrnffcd tn tho wonderful work begun by Henry Drummond nmong tho .?i.... , 1. l.itrtl. U.iniin KEUUeniB, JJBUUr Ul mo i " " If, Presbyterian Church in New lorK, trawler nnd attractive writer on the Near East and on religious themes. "At tho outbreak of the World War ho instnntly volunteered for tho front, served In France nnd Italy and also was sent by the British Government to plead the cause before the American people. His words were a new revela tion of stirring power. In him Scot land has given us of "her best." Of Mr. Morris, the dean said: "Giving himself to legal and politi cal life and without neglect of liter ary nnd educational pursuits, he is rep resentative of n family which has ren dered high public service continuously from revolutionary and colonial days, "He has given effectual help in the perplexed affairs of the 'Far East, made worse by the chaos in Siberia. His tact and patience secured the agreement whereby Japan sent the United Stntcs great quantities of shipping for use in tho wnr. and nUo brought Japan to join with the other Powers in the con sortium for Chinese loans. His report on the bewildering situation in Siberia during the precarious regime of Ad miral Koichak is ranked as a State paper of prime value. "In the day of trouble he has been a calm counsellor, seeking to bring order from confusion nnd by dealing justly to clear the way for peace." The Graduating Chun Degrees were awarded to the follow ing members of the graduating class : A. B. DEOUEn Douglas II. Alexander. Jam Alllton, Georte C. A. Anderaon. James U. Ardrey, Jr. Cerlric U. AMnisan. Walter 11. Halter, Llvlnreton Bailey, Wil Tyler McK. liam j.. iiarciay. jr., nrnnaon jiarrmser. . iiarjc low, Julius M. Denton. Wil liam E. Ilenua, George p. Berry. Joihua I Jllin, William Bolton. Jr., Francis 11, How. man. John C. Cruel In. Benjamin H. Brewa. ,U WM, w,igiuiu .1, ,,W1I, UIC,U, ,1, Brown, Oenrce I'. Bran, Jullen II. Bryan, I Bobert S. Burrer. Lloyd B. Burns, ' Charlea C. J. Carpenter. Joaeph Caraon. Jr.. 1 charloa M. Chaplw, Jr.. Gill ciaco-smith. iienry a. i.aimnan. jvnarvw u. e'ftrev ' ..'.WR.ra...-il '" J.onn i.. coenran. jr. ''KT'cSi.uS?. L"",y J' I Lewie M. Dabney. Jr.. John n. Danlell, ' ioh?. Y, D?;l'i J,rf Ar,1ur .p Davia. John ' E. avla Philip H. Davla... Junius B. Dean. .v. Js- jtnn i' jjixoi7. 1-ruiK ji. uononue, jr , Hugh McP, Drlncoll. Foater B. Dullea. Blehard M. Ehret. William II. Enellah. Jr., Thomaa D. Bwlne. Arthur L. Fairan. John II. Fawcett, Wil liam C Fersueon, Jr. Oeone a, Finney Irln M. Fllnn Jr . Walter F. Folmer. Paul V. Foratar, C'aa A Fnater, Jr., Beginald H. Foater. itarrv n. orrnv. ' :Ji" anniian ivlniam c Harry II. Qaffney. Nelaon D. allTord. Jr.. hn Ollflllan William ('. (lotiTi.lk lr i AuatTn p duiiea Wendell W. lireerrfee. Frederick H. Oroel. nichard a. iuisht. charie. H. liainea. 8tuilr,t,.I!:(, H,1111 ,,Jlchari Halliburton. Nor- !n .liar n. Hmry C, P. Ilarlh. Da ton najea, naronr jieim. Kdwara t llernaon Edwin it Heraoic Joel m. iiiii. John n llolmon. David I. Hopklna, John L. Hop klnn Ruaaell Hitpkliiaorr, William Hushea, Cloorge B Hunter. llalph W. Illlnxworth, Jn Cleorge H. Jeffera. . McClure. Kelley. Edmund B Kelly. Balph E Kent. Blcharrl II. Kin Blehard D. Kltr MllUr. Kenneth H. Kllvaleln. Alan O. Knox. Jamea McC I-andla. Berlnald N. Law rence, Arrrrar.-t Lerendre Herbert A. Ii uett. John It. Ih, Edward I. C. Lewla, Illcha,rd V. Llndobury. Jr., Hobert B, Lltch, Man B. Looae. Ciiarlea A. I.utt. Hrnjatnln JI. McAlpIn Jr., William V. McC'lenahan. Alexander M. MacColl, Alfred li-rjormack Fowler McCormlck. Hobert M. .MeCulloch. Gordon McCulloh. Hugh D. Mc Klnnon, Boliert McLiiuxhlln, Douxlaa E, McWIIIIama. Herbert H. Marietta, Miner C. Markham. Henry B. Marti. Harrlaon F Matthewa, Charlea W, Mayo, Varnum C. Muad Blehard B. MerrlHeid. Bowiand H. Metzser Edward n. Meyer, Morton Meyer, Kenneth B, Miller. L oyd, 8. Miller Bobert M Miller. William II Mlila. Joneph l Mlah. Charlea J. Molley, David 1) Moore! " " r I?. ,?i ,.LAHhWr; i.t)SB,fV mKB&ssasfrx ObI?"" " . -if.. HoWiMt aAAw2L?!. rl i&W'JiW Terry'. joAff"'M (i1! SrSi Dti?f", 1KL H. Por MSiH'-VMrfJ nsrd R..hfM. .Wealth fir r ii2."sM. hft, nJ?Z"F' ""?. W. Sank, v s loberts, iVllbourn T.' R2blniT,,;!M S 4UPBCII, tiarn 12 ,.'i' S," """nr ji, Slocum fr. " &a Smith. Theoflore C. SoeirT tfXTl-i1th tll'M lUm'.Vql. HtreotmanN iviinam . wu. 3 m "SI" I'' 3nbrr! Irwin U TarrMn iSir0"!. -'SI 1-' "m.N weif k, thom.1. PiSl'i.Jy'l'i.S iSl vornenus i; i rowbrldse. '"Wltva llobart J. Upaon. ' $ jamat u. verm u ion. Andr r i ' HsroM II. Wallav. j-hiii-'ift-Th Vltnata. E. W. Webb, nurton si vrli:"' Edwafl j V Webater. 'Bdwln It. Webafe? r''"'! 4.1 A, Welahaar, Francis W. wi.V Jimnann,i, -91 'haJkluialLi - .'" ".rn Bar ' ' fl 1 aS..! Lllrlnnlnn 11 llallM w . n.r.ii (.'. 'A1f J BanXvvl ui Sf i.'.V."".' ' . "neri M. IliiZ'W'J S." Iluahn.lir'"""w"" Jonn Iftush.-XK J jonn jt, uamobeii, Jr., I!m,r, n . J ner. Ernahr Cook Lorlni- cv.Coii.,f Victor M. Covlnrtnn 'Tn,rJnV,..A... Cortr Walter A. Dew. " "". 1 wllllom It, Krr. Ifnnrv mb , ytl Charles D. lUlaey, jr., jrtmea ti.,,.k if: aonn u. Jiccaull. Jnmes 8. McDonn.il i '' Alva K. Mallory. Watt It. ilatthew. "vt".'' -" A. Morgan. .Everts Jtoultori. John , X?$ iiuocn , woorne, Herbert fi p..v v:",r. i M. HalinL Ham"? D. nob.Pf.t'tiuw'J , I. Itobln. iin.m itil''..u,S?rti Samurt f ..-. ... . - wiif. jr.. jh. neiueninir aj&tnft , Hkldmora r iwr ? r ' C. X DEOIlEn Thomas H. Benedlot. Alonan Tf .. - l'l if' Vfr"JJUnS""nyilw.Knowles. JrH H. Martin. Henry H. A. Morrli lJii.rS! , Murray. Warren D. BhlpVJay ' m" w- i PII. D. DECmKD 4 John D. Ottgg Doucherty, William w. mi.. at!"- 41 . uicKiora. nobort m W&8Z2r& 5Ssr'vS5.S , .Mecallum. Harvey A. Neville, hobiVi v W Peaae. Henry Do Wolf Smyth, Eiiirlon ft1 ? Swift nnd VarloV r. t,I x,non H, , t Swift and Frederick C. Tnrr arti iewTw ciira nation waa nE,,.?! Kolaom CItTetend, ot laat yea?. PriiStS X iiraonc uioae receivinar the maater m cicaa. lis la in aon of former l'rii.., 31 reault of hla examination In hlttory anj 'Tj 'ADVANCED FELLOWSHIPS r Jaeobua fellow, Shlvley D. Routhwortli. Armand Burke. Cllve E, Catrnea, Martin C." "I Charlean-orth, Alfred W. Qauaer, SMnay U 1 Cevenarood. A. O. Bhenatone. Sydney ivrmm. ana james ll. Younir. , i .", -v..w ... . .mi ..i.iiani a. I .,w... .vavH.k,. .riiwn. iiun N Peaao and Henry Do "Wolf Smyth. M.llnn.l rAAnv.W f.lln. T .v . .. ?A CHAPLAIN CO.RESPONnErJT "' I -I British Vice Admiral Gets Divorti 1 Miier Mccusing Mmerican tj London, .Tuno 21. (By A. P.) Vie i Admiral Sir William Nicholson vru granted a dlvorco todny after hearinj of a suit which his wife did not defend. The co-respondent nnmed was a "Chap-', ' lain George .Tones," of the American ait force, who tho admiral testified bad been billeted near the Nicholson " residence during the war. The Admiral said his wife had told him she deilitd a divorce. The Nicholsons were married twenty- ' ono years ago and hnvo three children. fciiiiiiiiiiiiirjiraimaaKiimumrji'Jiic.i'lurarsi Rich and mellow asco Coffee M .I MiacAHTiumumma. tuintoh E. 'St.1 J-Min lli-i.- . S trash, nicharrt Wi SchibackVr . n,' ""'oetijB mer. Charles It,' 8cAbni nJ."t Bchlr .i den. Jr.. Bcolt A, White. J?..' Alii1), ,1 V' & cox. Ilenrr S,. Wilson, Iawr.nV. 1 "JVi WaTT , never, j-riuin h:. ... ,,. ibUI.I.l. '. Thomas Van O. UrmyT Jill..' ii,bt!Ml'. ! ': Thomas J. a. Wkxlir, Henry ii lc-.n.,Tn2- V lTiuiam i. aoriakle. w I aH siH .siB (I fONE-ELEVEN saflHlsfHI The best cirfarette I Lin the world I II the one that II t I suits your II Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN. I j package and 1 1 .. TjL CvertMetd k I ', - i kiniiiiiiiiiiiiiu a&3 i.1 u At all our Stores ' 1 lucnicJJU J1! 'llllilililWaill!IWWWIMlMlMWICIlM K l'l rj M inii;iPJPlllpiiiiilUl it BUILDERS l:f lljl L-a. rMiAaitrw Bfnflyily v Wi 'it"? tyrjj$. .iit" f VJ r & iSl-fc' " ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers