m ' x. - .-' -w mJ ... V r -5 8'iT- i v JPI GIRUGUEST FNDS HOUSE AFIRE Al ...... .... i ii Child Visiting North Cadwalla-iwi " der Street Home Rouso3 Slooping Family in Timo GROPES THROUGH SMOKE! ; An elevcn-yonr-old girl, n Knot nt i ihc home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ' . j nn- x-. u r.itniinitpi- j&randnu. 102.. North tnuxxnllmlei Mreet, aroused tho fnmlly nt 1 :.0 , o'clock this morning when .( (lis-, ....i .i. ...... nn ,vn .ihliiz... r,. .i t i i..,i i Ornce Olbbons. Hip youthful heroine. , who Hvm r.rnr thp Hrnnilnin nxvoko , ttffllnc Slip ran to the .inllwn.x. Krhcro stir saw smoke pourlns up th" Btnir". and beard the rrnrkl of flmnei. Ant.Cruety society Relieves Cattle , The girl rnn to the other bedroom, . r.nwrirH Cnr, in the houv and nrotM-il Mr. nnd Un.. I in Crowded Cars .Brandnu nnd thpir rlilb'ren. .Tnk. tblr-! H.'iit m nnd itrntc. tnic to xxntcr teen yrnrs old: Frnnk, ten. Knllierliit. horse i:rc not the til forum of lirii ' seven", nnd Mary, five, tiil'ty .'linked In the IVntisylvnniii So ' Jack hi'lliPil lit n tinrpnt" pi'uh' tin i'k't.v for t In Prevention of I'liieltv to i' other rhlldren down the tnt.!i-filled AniuiiiN. nooidini; to n leport of 1 1 1 ttalrwny Thp dinin." room nnd Kit' hen board of innnnser .il n meet ins held were In' rtnmvN, rut tins off eonpe from oseti!n.v in t!i-:r hi'.-tdiinrteii, !I2J the renr. rind the flit-lioor veiloup North Hrond trert. -as fllleil with uioke. In Mny. the report miv. (il!!l ear- While (trnie imii nliinil to M" U--. nail of inttle were itupened b the floor Mr. Ilraitilnu and hN olile't son, ,S. P. t. A. nzent. nnd in t!io.e enrs noli holdins the luuiil or n ' ".' were found iifty-oii liiynhled nnlmnN child, followed. Mr. Hrini'n.i threw n ttni VJT killed in tuinspo. fit.mi. The wrap nbo'il hei ni?,'ti;ow,i and ai listed rcmt. iii"i n-lirivil 'JoOll emips of Frank poultr) from overeni-vdiiic. Siwentrcn Mr. Itrnndnii nnd ilie niheew ero n-hed ,nrie. offered fop cal.'. wei-o hiimnnelf almoM to the H-'O" while piixlnt thioiish killed. The total tntiii!i"i of hurHpv thn vestibule. The front door wn .ded n t;i" moiitli wn -!l!l, mid thrown open and erry one ran out to iv.entj en n iinoM innde foi eruclt the sidewalk. lo nniinnl. Mr Urnnd.iu run lo a rorti'T tore. . aroused th nronrietor and teb phoned .. , r r-niCnM TrCTlVUnMr an alarm Am toe engines npnron. he I LALLo tUiaUN i tb I VVnliiMu Jnck ran aerosn the street to th; hom of a chum "BiUy. lenime vour Mntifs, nuiek'" he said HIIK furnished tin- p.ints nnd ran with .lack neto.x the street, whue the two bovs hclnoil neiuhhorN itour watrr on the (limes until the 'iiemrn , arrived. The loss u Siiwxi. TRAINING "STRIKE" UPHELD Vocations! Board Attempts to Intinv Idate Students. Valsh Alleges Washington. June ''' l-'ormer serr- lrp men nnne ilin? 'leinr- I1 I- (prrial committep impstisntius Oov trninmt .irtivit'eH ri'lntiu. lo in in n' ho furnish the i-iunnut , "if, ' tunlioii. will be pioteetpl fiM.n discipilnnrv mrnsure-' b;, the (i.ive-nineni huip'i'is. That dee. sinn was nehel hv i m mittee ptrdiiv after heniint; ciri inn ftancis of n "sirlki" -mh u nt the tniiiiltijr tenter in l'n'M3tfnlii. Mi-. the eommitice votitiT to fi"vie-i tie reinstftteinent nf two .students who had been ilisuii- ( d ami four ho linn In en transferred because of their protot of insaiilinr and other unsatisfactory conditions piloted to rist tlicir Senator WnMi. l)inoi nil. Mhssii rhuetts. churned the linnnl of Vo.'n tional Kdi" .it'on v ! niteinntirs t i "in tlmldate" ttd' nts. TEACHERS' COUNCIL BEGINS Thomas Groetziner Made Chairman at Organization Meeting Delegate repre entln? the teachers' organizations of the city met yp-terdai In the auditorium of the Normal School. Uhirteentii nnd Spring Garden "fleets, to clivt officers nnd discuss the forma tion of the teacher-' counril. Superintendent Broome was uuuni- niously ihosen to net as i .minium, hut ' bp declined to serve, mine that the count!) was to be n tearhe.s' organl- ration und ns SiiperiiUei'ileiit of f.ehou!s lie could not accept ofii.-f . J i liuniiis . w oi'isiiiiT, or'.iiriptll 01 (lie Groetziner incKnn rcnoi i, w.ss tiin riinwn lun man and Mlsi Jane M. Welti- sieie tary. Voting by proxy w.tj, dlsecsscd, but discussion a, to iu legality w.is postponoil until a later meeting. It was decul'd to nppoint a lomniittoe nf twenty -live, one rcpiesentr.tne from each functiouiiig group of tracheis, to foimulate further plan- for the teach-' era' council. I WILLIAM S. CONNER DIES Woodbury Bank President Was 82 I Years Old William S Conner, pie-ideut of the Farmers and MechniiUs' National Bank of Woodbury, end an nfib-inl of several ot'ie- Institutions, did lat night nt his liome In Woodburv, after an illness o" a f-w days He was oighty-two year old Mr. Conner had hcii a lesidpnl of "Woodbury for th" hist forty-eight yenrs. waring bis early life he was n member of the firm of Howett Conner k Co. dealers 111 dn good in 1'li.la delnhla Mr Conner'- wife died fin- ic.ir ago. The funeral will bp held Friday afterntmn. John Russell Sullivan John Russc'l SiiIIhiiii pus nut and treasure" of thp J Siil'mm Son- Man ufaeturlng Co.. died yesterday at his homo 111 the Wellington Aniut:nnts. Nineteenth and Wnlnu tn". -. Al though he was in bis .ixtieih ui .Ir Sullivan wns nctlvi- in business nfToi'-s until he hec mill' ill a weel. a'.'n Funeral servire. will he h"M at nn undertaking ("itnblishmi'iit on Chestnut Mreet near Klghteilitli tomorrow afte- Winter. i"hl I In- pdiii tluit l'.er hus noon at ;i o'clock, with iiiririi:-ni 111 bano hail b 'i 1 I I"' sum" iiiout'iis .inn Laure' lllll Crineti"' siiiml nun- .hi ui'spouili'iit, l..i 1 Iliieilti'in-I to I il. his life. Mrs. Alice G. Wilson ' Mrs Aliip (i Wii-im v.ii' of Ihl vrard M. Wilson. liendmnMer of Hnv erford School, died ieterdav at her home in Hnyerford. aft v nn r'c.s of one month. Beside, her husband, she Is survived b n son. George. Jesse M. Ooyles AVcst Chester. Pa., .lime 22. J.'.si M. Rcnles, Ni'ienn -eight mi's Hid. I South Daiilngtiiii street. Wit Ch"-t'r. the first man tn cii'im in the Civil War from Chester Count, diml in the Chi. , tcr Contity Hointu! xesterdax after a long slckiieis lie was horn in Wild-. town Towti'h.p Jnii'inrv 2!l. 1SJ.1. n son of Samuel and Mhikh-ki Bi'is, ,t changed his nam" hie to Boy h-s Mr, Boric was voiiniit" nt 1'u.lei Hoad, Va . mid agn u at iJn.n pi.iius. and xvns ilischm-gid lo- iisi,b lity xx ii the rank of corpo-al, H- had long beei, II tipstaff ill the inui'ts ,,f Chester County, nnl died th-'ic iluv nfi,.r Charles Riley, another tipMnn'. who wn. the youngest soldioi' enli-iting from this county. Gerald Stuyveeant New- York. June 22 liern'd Stuxxe. ant, lineal desccndanl of Peter Stuyx'cMtnt Hini Governor of New York, died vesterdnv. follow nig a long junm.s. ui ins I'liiimn iioine at Slam- ford. Conn Mr Hm lesnnt w ho was , slxty.txvo yeaiM old will be burled in tbn Stnrvpiiinf fimMv muli ,... ,i.. tbn Stlljrvc..ant fainllv xnult mwli... Hi J-a ,f!l."rih -. ' H'e Giivernor and 'V.-Bthsr iiirmhurii nf Ida st.,,,.ai .,..,n. & ethf.p rn.'u'-'' o' the .Stuyvesant fainily rc.uafiw, , i . DEAF COUPLE TO WED Their Mute Friends Also Will Marry Same Day Mis Mnr.v Oohlon. Ixvi'iity-imc' ycurs old, (if Hc-rcrniit incline, llrjn Mnwr. ntul (ieorRi' Klna, nf li.lN Itcgcnl iiw niip, b)lli deaf, but rxtirrt nt llti-ri'ittl- Inc. will lie niiri'icd nt I uV'ncli till i nftciiinnii In Our t.adi nf t noil Conn- nnn-di. nr..n Mnwr. Tl.l.. !.. .. . II i- I ll. ...... i m' i-i ii trtiiiiniirr xx ill' "l im'iui v .XMlls tv when Imtli xxcip stilil'Mit'i nt the IVrWK.vlvunln limlt'itr- for thi Ht-nf mid Di'inl) nt Mt. Alr,. Thr.x were I Kinilttulcri from tlir ItiKtltutf n yo.tr mud. The Hex'. D A. Hen-oil w officiate 'I'lii' lirlilc'N Mslcr. Marcnrct Coldrii. will lie lirldcMiinld. nnd Hugh (.'uiick, nf nMiliigluii, xxlll lip t)ct ninn. A r- ceptlon will follow llii xvpitillng, tit Itrjn Mnwr nrcliousc Tlio bi-ldrftioniii iN n iiinrlilnNt. Ho N tnntinffcr nf (lie Silent Ntnrn Hiiikrlbnll (.iib nm, sprr( ()f ,,, y,pnt Ah. lptk. l.;llhi Al tin- .ainn limn of tlirir wpddlnn ''o oi tnpir n ii-niii. until mull-, aihiii SimiKiiii mid .lo-ppb Kln-rli. xvl'l ,,..,,, , jinddm Melt-lit.. X. .T. 1)0 CARING FOR ANIMALS Goodnow Bids Hopkins Men Learn, Not Facts, but How to Work Itnltlmorp, .tunc 'JL' Dr. Frank .1. Hiotliiow . pn''ii nt of .loiins liopiiins I'niver It, in III- ii'ldn iinllon cxi'iciHPi ' "terdm . took occn ion to icph lathei harilj to Thoinu A. Kili-on s siiiii'ir.ent Hint "eiilligi' men nie atiiiiziiml. tuiioii'.nt. I "The:e li.i- mi."ii.' ,.'ii lr. (ino-l-now, "on" of tl'.nse pe.'iniile.il dlri- I -ions ns to the vn'ue o" n cnl'eRp oilu- Icatien. 'I hN di-i'M-1 bin wn precipi tated bj ii unit) of i ml'ieii'e in the woild I of prncticni iilfini . He se'ins to ns. I nitue that surh en education lin- n- Its ncecs-ni effc-t the iici'iiiniiliitnin of n miscellaneous lot of information which ' at mi mruiiit should hi msib!e of ' e.li'!iipiirniu"Hi pieenlatlon 1 "If this i his thought. Ii.' is un iHH'stimiably wimi. The i liief purpo-e j of ii I'll'ece eduintlou U lathi" tile nr ipii ition of the i 'ipni-it to do work of a spu'iii, 1 1 nrni'tei " I SCOUTS SEE NOTED POTS Atlantic City Boys Pay Visit to Independence Hall SixM-five Bo Scout from Aticiitic City ls'ned Iiulepvndenie Hall this, morning ns part of their education In1 Americanism. ' All are memlinrs of Troops 'JO to "Il attached to the Knights of Columbus at the shoie tp-ort. Hush P. Genne. a scout (.ecuthe and Pn-i Grand Knight, was in charge. Thp boys were shown tlie room where the Declaration of Inileiiendence was1 signed and given .1 short talk on that . ' historic I'istiuuient b H. T. Cnrpcnter. 1 siip-.rintenilent of the buildings. i .'. fter a trip through the Inilhlinc and iniotlier ta'k c:r the Libetlj IV'll. they i I left for Cmilinnl Doiiglicrn's ii-idenip. 3 YEARS FOR BURGLARY Man Surprised by Householder Had Entered Four Homes .lunge Barneit. 1:1 ijuniter Sessions Coiitt No. 1 ind.iv. spiiieiici'd John But ler, alius "William Thompson." to fro mi.n-ee to the ji'.n- in the Kn-tcn Penitentiary nftm lie plead -d suilty to four i barges. ,,f burglaiv . The doteudnnr was found bv Robert D. Fovle. .":;') F.ii-t Heiniitnge s(u,.t. Roxbr.i.niHi. June '.'. raii-.n King hi. Iioine. 1'ile held Bulb until poll, c nirueil. Ii was then Icimi'il the homes of F.'iucr Kielej , o'J.i Ileuuitage street; Annie Slept la. ."Ill I rudt.igc siiect. .1 ml I'Jciinor Tinner. .VJ.i Liisl Iieiiiul nge -tiiet. i ad In en r.iusui'k'd, ln.i the 'iilv thing taken w.is . from the home ot I-'oyle. Graduate From St. Mary's School Couniu'iii enicnt ('.'.en i-cs of St Man ' Parochial Srhnnl, Glnm ester City, we.-i Ham J. Mi Couiie I of lic'iuiir. turin ! siipei inn ml' nt o tin pniMihlnl s, hools of ihe Ni w Jersej di e Th" diplo mas weie ore- mr e. I by !! i I ill lie: lino eliii I'iMisi'il i,, i. uoih or the Sis ler o1 St. Il'cii i ' ii nd tin pii'u'.. Camden Grccer Tries to Die llmr W.i, i' c m ii- 'I I'.l'l nrib Si'i'i -ti ' ( 'j i I'll, n ;,i'iM. was tin rn i, r! llns ino"iiliig union si nc ' in a liiu i oni i ot lis Ionic. A glls lube w.l- ill ni liiu llll i niiue'i'led lo llll ooi'll let i'n I' ' 'ii 'I. I llll lo ihe Cooiii'i' Hi- 'lllll. i I'.' idu -i' il I - -il I tun-, in.iur lli- , in- Mi-. Rn Rush for Dog Tags Starts V.,I III.' I.I -I i le I, HI II BlIII IIU Of Pullie, U licilli: snillll'.i'il In ti Ii i mil 'i- iiiii ;io ii ' ' Hi 'i i it of i m rx di-l hi 'Ii iiiaiiil.ti'; nn re i!'-liiin-e I. it o' I nils gillie ,'l'i.uii'l of the fiirtl . nmliig .sit of a 'can !- mi I me il Stale Bun .in of Anim1 l- lill-, I . tn I I'll'i the ln' lllll ill hen All dos 'iili' enseil i I, m -m ami nn ii in i . nn !. it is ileclai I Heat Causer. Mai- to Kill Himself New Villi, li.ii" 22 Joseph M.n i el's, nruil ot Mllthe.s. I! milled sue id himself in , 'ii wn .XI two m uit hi ii,1 -i ll" cot' ui gnuds Iir.n i.I' iiTiiian K ' . .icidm hi llelnl .' II I nhil'in i I III s o i 'I'l 'll'H III t I, ' " " .. If fi lend i ti 'i ii nu .or i Camden Man Overcome bv Heat Oven nine hi the he.ll i t - nlghi Th'iin.is iholii'l. .1 N'egio fi.i i -I vx yuirs old. of Tenth and Ru'sou -i'l t Cnnule.i wa lalen to ihe Hoiiiecip.ithic' I Hospital, where h" was revived. Drxiiis I It "C! M I'l.'rimi Mn si" lliJI MAUH XIU TTK I IT. HI. n It Hif ' I" mi'r,n in ! . I . , ,lui . -.1 in nii'ii' priMit H"" " ' n1' " i.I t;s jinn iii i '.ui r i r I' ' i i "s I'l- ' o 1 iielu' es ,ii i invitit ' ., n"U irtf fun '1 P .XI from lenee ul hf uri'iin. .tm I'dul Wllfo ?!..,, f32!tf,,id nm nn nml tP vl'wf'l nn ortnotox irtinirtdn nverte o p Jl. Initrmttit .ortn l.nl.l In.t i.i. 'In in ll... s, l,i.l nn.llli.rillMI '. " '.' '" .'. . ". ""'.S " " . . . - ."Mall Will UCIlVCr tllC Sll llllll 101 . ,.. .. ii,,' ,l. .inc. .l.s ,-soiii n l willieill -u-fi-i . i i ,,,..., . 1 - Ii, tetiorl h xi'lll lip vale when n neti'i'ii euiuini rem urn tortv- . :..:....... , i;n... i l"l Haul x iiiuieimilii xi in uc xiin , . . . . ,. , mi., nn; .miti .Mil onnei . n.i'i .nun" ,!,.,,...i , r.Ki-in Xiluuis sillier nine gin'minir i".d'i'itc i h'ed d plo-' ,s ,..,, ,,... . ,v,.nll ' "' toil.ui. '-"win xx . .vimiis. siipi ri, o,s Tli,.o. ii.'w l,,it.,. i.tt..i.lni.. ' s,n s',l"'. l.'Ol.'l ' "''.' .'. ' "7"- leiiilent of School District No. (I, w 'and a iiiiinh-i of -,-ilii," i,;i-ts ,,. tho-i -"" ! . - s - s -, 1 1-! stieel m.ihhi in- ,,.hp). ,, ddress. and diplomas will .guest's of "ft.: l,,,r",l.'Tll1!.r mo, ;';,',i"r'"I,..n;,a ' ',U'U '" 'm " ' '" ' .'"V1 ," Vr"(- M" '" I':"""' .of S, Man'- fa-ir.!. The ...hires, to ; ,;i , J " ';;' principal of the school. the B"iiil"iitp. u' inadp In Rev. Ail- ",'.; ,, , . '.. ,..,-. , , ry. EVENING PUBLIC I FOR FLEET TODAY Dostroyors Train Thoir Guns on Under-Sea Craft in Tost of Speed FOLLOWS AERIAL BOMBING Hy the Assoclntwl Ircss Old IViit Comfort. Vn.. dune i!2. Two more former (Jcrman Mismnrinea will form tnrRPts for naval marksman ship to-lay when n division of Atlantic licet d'stroyers train their guns on the iindersen craft while nt anchor tietit the Kpot where the l"-117 wan sent to the bottom ,edi'rdnv In a bnmbinR at link b nnal M'aplnnc. While the ipiestlon nt Issup yesterday was whether the vpsud could be sunk nt all h nil nlr nttaek, that involved in today's procratn was simply how Miiit'M the destroyers' kuiih could turn the trh'k The I'-117 met an unexpectedly ipilek fate in the bomliitie nttaek yesterdny, slnkitiK in smtppii miiiutrs nfter the nt tmk was n'iti"hed In the advance Miundrnn of th-ee planes ns Hi" rcsplt of ii direct lilt scored In the se otul salvo of nine bombs. Duly twehc boinlis wrr dropped in nil. the l'-boat nnrrowly escnpim; a hit in the llrnt salvo of three bomb". Repiespiit.'itive 1'. ('. Hii'l.s. of New York, ii nxnih-r of the IImiim1 XhviiI Afi'iiiiw f'otnmitl'e. who witne-spd the .sliikiti.1 of the I' 117 ftom the Il-tul"--.son. was nun h nnpres-u! with the ic suit of the nei'inl nttaek. "The initial test wns pminenih ati"fm forj ." he said. "The bninbers .showed siirprlsinj nccurncy. In my opinion, if a modern battleship had been iisrd ns n tnrget instead of n submarine, il would have been spriously dninnRed. "Of eoiif-e, in tunl war conditions did not picvnll the .submarine wns like a lion in a cap,'' nnd could not tight bni'k but these tests have impressed me more und uiive with the ultimate dependence we must plm e on aircraft in naval warfare. 1 urn it itreat believer in perfc'titn? the three. plane navy tinder water, ihpi water and surface aft ii tul v.lnti tin Nnvnl Hill eon fereni'c report i-ome- to the Iltuisp Thii:.s(lny I will offer an iimendni'"it for an airplane i artier as the most essential ship we inn add to our n:i today." I ! niivn airi lane ilinsion that sunk the !'-117 was lommanded by l.ieuteu i' nt Delos Tbomns. The three pluiir were comtnnnded t, Lieutenants Kerne. Uuinill nnd (lurvej, and nppronched the tni'Ket in battle formation. As the di vision swung' lound for tic run pn the T-117 the nlane dropped down lo nbo'it 1100 feet, and when the head i f tne formation was n'tuost over the bow of the U-117' the bombing attack was made. NORTHEAST ENDS YEAR Class Day Exercises Will Be Ob served by Graduates Class day exercises of the June class i , .i v ,i . Ti- i .. l i mi i i of the Norlheiisl Hifcli School will bo I lieiii m o clock tills evening iii Andrew .1. Moirisou Hall, Kighth street above Lehigh aw'tiuc. Following the I'.n-s prosideiit's ad- -A ARGETS ilres bv Curtis Sihwertpr. Robett HIllMiKi'llin. Warren Meudenhnll. Ilnv- i.ill read the class history and Kdwnrd J Davis the class poem. I Prisenlntions will bp made by Ivlwnrd Finncis Mi'Laiighlin. academic; Ro bind Wesh'i Kvleth. iiieehanii' mts, nnd Robert It.iymot d Sm.tb. i oinni"reinl. .limes M. Wu'laip wi'l gic the rie' pinnhecx ami the cmi-hi "s spi 'ph viM he by Fliiier W. Di"! The urogram v ill be loiiilt'dcd with the transfer of the gi w n in. in Cintis H. Sehwiller to Chillies I!. Kuss. 'L'J GETS NAVY BASES IN RUSSIA Vanderllp Back With Concessions That Include Two Ports New York. June 22 (By A. IM Washington B ViiiiiIitIiii arrived tndnv on the Oltmnn . statin:' that he had re- I reived moie com imnv from the Rus simi So iet Gnicruincnt i'he com essiiiii. h" said, comprised : two hn-es will. I iiiiejit he used for naMil put nose one 111 Awiti'ha Bin, within fweiin -fniir hours of the Alaskan coast and two days fc un Japan, mid the oilor in Oil Cow Hai -bill, liellf Vlnilivostok Wills Probated Today Wills wen- ndmiti'd to piobate here lo'lowinc i.l. I lionilts ;, I. si, -...II, into, . l.ilill.i S. List. .'12 2t!7 I.eitii-s of iidmiuis iiiiiihii iie iri.i'ii.d in the estate of 'l.l I, I . w-.l. llllfl . I . IMpir P. T.i'hii. l.".2n North Redtie'd'.i in el. llll 'CI'llllU tn S.iOll.l. I Mrs. Wilson's Nephew Weds Vmi iii,. June 22 -Mis. Dofoilix I.iM'i Hnwkis wns married last eieumg !li '1 'nn Cliii'- Ii. to Sn i ling Cr.li Ji n iiplp, nf Nils Woodiow 'il. nn 'I.i" torinei' Prisidetit ami l - .'I w . e i.b'lged In -lllll ie giet Tien gift in the brid' w.i n -,n u -il' i 's. i .o fei t high Comoletes 10,000-Mile Canoe Trip Niw York. Jiiti" 22- -When Willinm1, A Guild 'i will' I', piiilil'i'd Mltn the' Mont of II." Kn'.cl.c-hi i kei- Cllioe Cillh'i 'i.t"i'H Ii" comp'i'ti 'I wli.lt is tie !,eud tn In un longest iiiiioi trip thnt I a- iv.'i lie .i innd Slii'iing frni'i I I , i mi (Ii ' bei 12 P.l! xi led mi ii ihnii 111 DUD mile on II . Ti ,. S UlM0MU4.J'MUGHir tALUiUiun- TO EVERYOTKER SUNDAY MEXT EXCURSION 1 JUNE2C Round Trip R-lil 12 1 p- mn I : no . xi s -,ir, t T m. H'00 N M I) . Icht T III I finmitt X,rnt Philadel,liia & Reading Railway ywjfvWWlKKs. s4Mmp.w?&s SiJiJlis iai"iray I VI' 3D JUJV1 (jffifflf ' mm i vi isvs-' I K'AVvsji LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY? JUNE 22, .1021 Divorced Mais Bride IJKer I'hoto Service I.0U1SP2 s. moori: Ylien Mrs. Walter Li. Howard ob tained her divorce decreo yesterday Miss Moore was waiting In tlio coiirltoom. Slio liurricd out, Joined Howard at n Jewelry hUirc whero an eiiRaRement ring was purchased. Today they Rot n tnarrtiiRO llcenso SUITOR WASTES NO TIME Fiancee Gives News Divorce Is Granted and He Gets Ring Waller I,. Howard, nf I.'IO West Stismiclmnnn nvenue. who wns dlvni'-ed from Ma-, M. Howuril In Coinmon Pleas, Court No '.', yesterday, took out a Ii ("tisi toila to weil I .mi i-o S. Mooie. Mi's Moore, who wnited in the cor ridor M'-terdiy until the divorce wns Slanted Mrs Howard, went to n nearby jewelry store with Howard Immediately after the ease was decided. He bntlsdit her a S'J.'iOii diamond ring. Today they appealed in the Marriage License Itn -renu. Howard was born in 1870, nnd Miss Moore In June isih). She is a b'ondc and gac her occupation as clerk. They announced tlicir intention of being mar tl.'d today. GIRARD DIPLOMAS FOR 35 Commencement Exercises to Be Held at College Tonight ('iiiiiinencement exercises for the l.'flst graduating class of Girard Col lege will be held in the auditorium to night Thirty-five students, compris ing the second largest class in the his inr nf the college, will reccle their diplomas William Potter, president of Jeffer son Medical College, will deliver the I'oinmeneemeiil addrivs. and Dr. Chees- niaii A. Derrick, president of Girard Colli ge. will picsent the diplomas. Victor J. Wilkes, first honor man. Is I awanleii the tieneral louis v ngner pri;:e, which Is n gold watch. Other I prize awards will not be made till Sep tember. 'I he graduates me: (i purge W. Hern- theisc, 11 1 1 it in M licswifick, Paul r. Build, John J. Cherry, Benjamin J. Cook, Charles A. Crownover, Jmne G. ,,; WaUor M(.r I)rnUl.t Mhprt ; Klislo. Unit 11. IJngle. Marry line. Fruihrlek II. Gnvltte, Charles J. Gross. ! George W. Hepuer, Owen R. Jones. Howard P. Keifcr. William L. Mac I Diuiald. Karl F. McDevitt. Dalton II. mom! J'. Mcnnig. William W. Met rill. William II. Miller. John II. Munyan. Krucst Mtinr.i ntnejer. Joseph I'. Mm - rnv. Willliim . Myers. John .Neelv. (Virneliiis C. D Donnell. llllam R. Po'ilterer. Chillies J. Rogcczy. Jo seph F Slnlbabll. William J. Trap iiage'i. .laiiiei D. White and Victor J. Wilkes. POPPIES HONOR GALBRAITH Mefflorlal Flowers t0 fe rown on Miniature Battlefield Indianapolis. June in.'. ( Bv A P. I Puppies from the battlefield- of France will be grown nt national head ipiarters of the Amcricati I.egion here lu memorv of the late F. W. Gnlbraitb. Jr.. lritioiial 1 "inuiiinder of the Legion, who wis killed in an automobile nc i blent I en- n -hoi t time ago. A miniiitiiir shell-torn hnttlelield Willi he lotistructeil by landscape giirdcm is nnd tlorist'. w'll plant and cine foi ilie iiii'iiiurial How ers. Thomas Jefferson School Exercises CloMiig exercises of the Thomas Jef ferson Public School will be held this weniiig al William Pcnii High School. I'llti'i'iith and Wallace sticts. Harry am! TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES I f i '". i v I A' .1 i, ."lis. M'l 'itiJ 'I '! X' ,li, .(ills. M.I lM''il I'in-lti..l r .. i ,,iit 1? I'll l"in.1lli.l Ml nn 1 t"i ll.i rl.liun.'. I'.i.. i ' .Ui , It ii i Isi ur-f . I'.i i i. .1 '. m. IT'll Miiniim'iih anil Mm 1 ii i- .1 '. io. 17'lt -itennioiilh .iw i ml l.m I. I.i liier J till XV. InUlilil HM'. U . 'i' lnr' Vi'W Ynil. I'll., iinu Ann. i M.i i n .i YuiL i Ii II m S .Xlilra -l il.ll Snruei .mil I'thl'l I' .'. . ' "I'inii '". Int i I ,.!,', isdi.. ... jJn H1 MJj i:.n SiiTnln TJ." XIiK'cnn t. I , I, ., ni , ' ,i. I. I Ii III HM'1 i , I M ' - in V (..i.i s I'n-iWIi ' M H s,hn',i(l li-lint Mi KerniH'i'i so.li .. i inn' hfi.l, i.u.li ii.isl.l .'...'Ii IXiliii si llri-ll I ill I. Ill 1.11. '.".1- XX "111. t I 'il H 'In ioi 1'iii-ileii, N J., unit .S.u II OD'.iin II ii.1l N a.M si Xi I. Ili-'mon. fir.o.x N. Tel rn n Mar I .s.iti. Inn L".(l N rih"r n . il. ni K h .1H1V Al'i'ii tl aii'l I" i II. ii. 'li, I T X1 ir'ii ni ,.) n in" nlinrr s.'T 'idili i i -Mill ' i I'M, i '11, li.'s X' ilUK nc I . i . iili Hi .mi ii In, I ni".' N l.lil a' " I l( ' .lo ii - , lji.7 Mntu.i t. II hi i: In nu J.'ll s .',1 si iir. I ,i,i ,i I' Ti mil . ."ioi1. I'.irKsiilc ii' PARCEL POST IB TROUBLE 'on. th HUP'iorted tiy tht uaa nf (llltl.liss I.AC Kll s'll)(K 1'iC.s, , nrnil lo nnfter lio.n i u st win. niM.llen legj i on loires ui'fl niiklcn or nnv I'll l.'K ll'llLll'l-H Mlll'll llfOl i iiisriini cArtaln auiiport Thrntr M.i' lortiirlni lUfc'li fUock i iri ui iroiibli.oini liainlftKi mill fnreet UK tiaul.li. ( iirllm tin i'l St(i(lUii1s uiHtlii tn in. hi. el- Mthout clusil' ior f' niHn iiioinhp Xxtt'lmble nn,' i lUiir. llcht .Hei d ircxljif Oni ., ii- f!.m natli "r two for Hi., hihp Itnili. l.25. iiiiU you'd ti ii. ;iaj inl.ta more for tlio hi. .it Hint fii"" nt'nlne'J fnll ,ii.l l' iiicnLiirnl fre r xxrlfj mr '" f-rf' .iniui'iiii-m lilniik N" Slnr. ritiell t) ID fi ll.'llj. . HlHi wl rial j:x.. 7 to U XV I , kii mill." nlidnmlnu! Ifltn ,.i, I . ..i- nnll pI'iKtu'l to Oldb Pennn. Cor 1m I.tmb filjey. o. 4ii s li.il "' Phllnilelnlilii. I'u. Ko-iTe-l' .f 410 II- '1 Hid I Ml ( A noNAI IKTIIMKXKS ltOlNj J'A M 11(101. Hilt i;( III'TIONAI. CIIII.IIIUA l,ir fueling 111 ii ben Itlful mjUiil.iiu mme fr 'he pdwatmn of elilldim iinatu to aitend polil.- or prlwite c!)(.olii Dnnien Hrlerie 1 4 inilcs from Plilla Ilnnk'ct. MOI.I.II'. A. WOOI'M, I'rliiili.iil llnv 171 llnsljn, I'K oi.i.r.dh i'KiAit vmitv Itl'.VIhW CI.ASHKS 7 ooekn bKlnning June S7 Pay or i.xi'iunK Clawes or Tutorlnx AM High School RnhjrctJ Tuition t'e AroiIirHte Y. M. C. A CKNTKAIi IIUIU)INQ lBT a ti iiiin HHB fWMJp , j IP mSmtiSJm li ,1P I I :Um " K.i ,rcu oi. GOMPERS FIND CLAIMING VICTORY Lewis Boom Slumps When Gar ment Workers Switch to Voteran Leader MINERS DESERTING CHIEF Ily the Assxiclnfed Press Denver, Col., .Tune 2L The .tohn j. l.cwls boom for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor to day took a slump. Tudcr instructions from their execu tive board, the delegates of the Lnilles' Garment Workers switched their lilt votes from tho Mine Workers' prcsl dent to Samuel Gompers, Tho three delegates of the United Minn Workers cominnndinp, 15!)0 votes were also reported to have dpsprtPil their lender tor Gompers. Frank Far rlnnton, president of thp Illinois Mine Workers' dlstrlrt. who hns nlrcady nn nnunccd his opposition to Lewis, was reported on his way back to Denver ru poru'ii on ins way duck to uenver . lini.. ,., in.,m...T nnnnments In "bnlK"' W',l"' h0 l,mI ,,C"" l'',,lp,Mi"-l. ""on you eali'ln'younavnrex? on uusiness. , . f ,fnU Ivowls Men Still Hopeful While the Lewis supporters admitted that their own tdclegntloti would be split, thev clniniPd sufficient votes had been pledged by the metal trades, the toad organizations the Machinists' Union nnd the Carpenter nnd Joiners, to elect their enndidnte. Their line-up gave them approximately UO.000 of the .'tS.'-'Dl votes In the convention. (.oinpcis siiipof((.fM were claiming the railway rnnnen, railwny leik . nnd elertilcal workers three of the largest railroad organizations. The boilermnk- ers, mi imp printing trades nnd the Fedcinl employes' unions, (he building trades organizations, with the exception of the carpenters' nnd the moulders' unions, weie also listed ns supporting the veteran labor chief. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Sleel ntul Tin Woikers and the Mine, mill and smelter workers have deftly been placed In the Lewis column. Gompers Bfloinccs S'cc Victory' The Gompers boomers declared that tiny were sure of at least :t(),(!IIU votes nearly 10,000 more than needed lo win. Labor leaders who were watching clo-ely the vote maneuvering, declnred that the contest may be so close that the L'14 otes of the State central bodies, trade nnd Federal labor unions and fraternal organizations may deride the winner. While campaigners of both candidates weie at work the Irish question was before the lonveiitlon und n bitter tight was being waged by n group of Irish smpathizei's o have a resolution pro viding for a boycott bv American or ganized labor of Biitlsh-iuade products and British concerns 1 hey weie op- I iiuspii by iinuthiT group whose resolu turn expressing sympnthy for the liish causp wns reported favorably by the Resolutions Committee, Boycott Itosolut'on Urged The supporters, of the boycott resolu tion, which they declined wns the "of hclal K'solution of the Irish Rcpublle," made public at the opening of the con vention the following telegram from Frank P. WnMi, counsel lor the Irish Republic: "Still in hospital nt Baltimore, but in constant (ommuiiicallon with Harry Bolmid" (secretary to L'umnn de Vn- lern. Provisional President of tho Irish I Republic nt New York). "We arc in , thorough agreement that the only ef- fcctive help that labor can give Ireland I nt this moment is the strongest uoy- i oir n solution. The statement thai any of us nre dictating or demanding anything of the convention is utterly fuNe, but we do make earnest appeal to the delegates for lb" only effective old they can tender Ireland nt this time, which is the pro posed boyiott -(solution." BOOTLEGGERSGETAWAY Flre'lndl8crlmlnately on Police and Crowd One Man Injured Springfield, Mass.. June 22 1 Bv A I P. 1 Dashing wildly through Suffield, I Agnwnm, West Springfield. Riverdale land Huh (ike, firing indiscriminately al police officers, and into :i ciowd of more Hum ii persons m iiivcrsiiie rack, where nt lenst one man was wounded, three bootleggirs believed to be fiom c Haven, 1 imii.. eluded note than thitty otliecrs in this eitv early this I'lorniiig and escaped. Joseph McLaughlin, of Mittinenguc. was struck by one of the bullets. So far us is known, he is the only one iu-jin-iil. He xxns shot through tne Kg and his condition is not believed to be scri ms. ',',, HARTWELL FUNERAL FRIDAY To Bury Martyr Doctor In Connecti cut Services Here Also Dr John II. Hiirtw.ll, ,'!:;il2 North Broiul street, xxho.e death y est pi da x xx-as a result of Infection of u wound in- llietrd in his thumb while he was operating on n patient for appendicitis, will he buried 1 ri lax in Connecticut. Funeral services will lie held at his I, iiiuc tomorrow night and will bp nt ti'tnl'd by Pot No. .1111, American Le K.on; Lu Lu Templars mid members or iih'T fraternal and social organizations villi which he was affiliated. Further services will lie held in Connecticut 8 p i PiSKf t5EC3IK)AfcitlJKI(SE 25,000,000 school children in the United States are rightly compelled to attend school. It isn't right to compel them to risk their lives in firetrap schools. Concrete schools won't burn. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION To Iwprova and Extend Uees of Concrete AdnU Sin Frandtat Cliicago Detroit Ixji Angcle Parkenhwg Seattle Dallu Ifrlenit Milwaukee I'iiuburfih St. Louis Denver IndianapolU Mlnneapollt Portland, Orrg. Vancouver.B.C. DeaMotnea Kaaus City New York. Salt Lala Gty Washington Write for Sehoolhouia Booklet 5-5 Revolt on Tariff Measure Arises rnntlntiMt from Pane One siirp upon the legislative branch, but as yet there Is no sign of such pressure. The schedules lire, still a question for the expel ts of the Ways, nnd Means (Vuninitlcc. Disarmament i-eeins also to hnve reached the expert 'stage. There h no other way to account for tin." lack of progress towartl cutting the expenses of naval competition aiming the grent powers, Kverybndy Is for an agree ment to limit naval building publicly mid privately. This Government and thnt of Great llrltaln and Japan hnve given assurances of their eagerness to co-operate, nnd there the thing stops.. Ah In ever thing there is no diffi culty about tlio general principle. Naval expenditures must be limited. Rut how limited? There Is the rub. It Is the Intention nf this Government to have some definite policy when It enters into a disarmament conference and not merely some policy of Its own. but to hnve reached nil understanding with nt least Great Rritaln mid Japan upon the chief details nf thnt policy. War Kapcrts Differ Whl follows is not n picture of what is going on in this Administration par ticularly. It In doubtless true of the Governments of Great Britain mid inpaii ns well. When you nave n gen- There Is where the trouble begins. The big ship advocate exclaims: "Our navy is deficient in bnttle cruisers. The lesson of the war Is thnt bnttle cruisers are the most valuable part of the navy. We must hnve so much money during the next half dozen years in order to hnve a well-rounded navy." The aircraft advocate says: "The war of the future is largely war in the nlr. With the development of flying the battleship will be at the mercy of the nnvy that ban the most effective air force. Both for defense und offense n grent number of fast aircraft cnrrlers is needed. Our navy is deficient in nlr crnft. They nre highly expensive. We must have so much money for nlrcrnft carriers." And so it goes, probably not merely in Washington, but in London and in Toklo. Kvery expert, as in tariff making, has his net schedule nnd there is no one to say lilin nay. In ii word, the formula is hard to reach. Kvcn if you could gel your ex pert advisers to agree upon the amount of money that they need to round out nnd keep up the nnvy there still remains Hie question nf exchange. How relate the dollar, the pound nnd the yen, the cost of labor and materials in the Fnitcd States, Japan mid Kngland. Related to Anglo-Japanese Pnct Then there is the question of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. In some way not disclosed disarmament Is related to the question now before the British Im perial conference whether Great Blitnln nnd Jnpnn are to renew in nny form tlicir old compact. The State Department evidently feels deeply nbout this nllianee. There was a slum) mid aliiio-t angry denial today by the ilcpnrtment of the Associated Press dispatch from Washington that this Government hud been not Hied of the intention of Gicat Biitain to re-engage herself with Japan. The dispatch which was denied said that the State Department wnii being kept fully Informed by Great Britain of its intention to renew the alliance with Japan and of the modifications it was proposed to make in it. The implica tion wns that the State Denartnient was agreeable to the renewal of the nllianee with the changes Indicated. Jt brought forth such a prompt nnd sharp repudicntlon ns to leave little doubt that this Government opposes the renewal of the alliance. Apparently the compact traycr-cs our nolicy in the Far Fast and in that way bears upon the possibility of limiting the development of the navy. On all sides the President is imii pnssed by difficulties in bringing about prompt action for the reduction of ex penditures ami tnxution. The difficul ties me presented by diplomacy, bv mi undisciplined party, by the disagree ment of experts. Public Impatience is hnving its pffeet upon nerves mid tempers down here. But the difficulties are more or less Inevitable. The Pies ident is not to blnme for them. Liqui dating the results nf n great war is n low mid hard task. UNAFRAIDOF U. S. CAPITAL Filipinos Believe Investors Will Not Oppose Independence Washington. June 22. (By A. P.) Confidence that American cnpltal in vested lu the Philippines xvlll not op pose Independence for the islands is ex pressed by Jnime C. Dp Veyrn. Philip, pine resident commissioner, in lemarks printed today in the Congressional Record Since passage of the Autononiv Act in lfllfl. be said, "we no loneer nre nroused lo suspect that every Ameriian' dollar invested In th.,. Philippines might I he u mill driven into the coflin of our1 independence." I Roxborough Thief Gets Three Years John Butler, nlin. Willinm Tlioiim son, was sentenced tu three to hw xenrs in the Fastern Penitentiary in a' burglary charge by Judge Burnett lo i dnv in Criniinal Court No 1. The I man. it xxns shown, had prexiom'x I served u term in the Ilunlingdoii Re I formatorv for u burglnry coiainifted in West Chester. Butler xvas charged i with the etiletlng of four homes on Last Hermitage stieel, Roxborotigh ,, one of them, that of Robert T. Foxle at ."HO Fust Hermitage street, he was cnptui-dl bx Fovle, who held a gun nt I his head until the arrival of the poin t. ' MOTORIST PRAYS TO OIE FOR VICTIM Grief-Stricken Man Surrenders After Machine Crushes Out Roslyn Lad's Lifo THREE PERSONS INJURED A five-ycnr-ohf boy was killed nnd fhrcc other persons were seriously In jured Inte vestcrdny in automobile nc cldents in the northern nnd southern sections of the city. , Tho boy who metVlcnth was Irwin Znekey, of Roslyn. He was run over by nn automobile driven by Chnrles II. Retiter. 0."14 Ross street, Gcrmnntown. Tho accident hnppencd nt Edge Hill and Kastnn ronds. Grief-stricken on realizing that his car had crushed out the life of the boy. Renter prayed in the Ablngton police station that the life of the little fellow might bo brought back and ills own life taken instend. "I never did anything to bring such n trngrdy upon me." said Renter, "and cannot understand why I hnve been placed in such n position. 1 would rather anything had happened to me thnn this." Renter, according to the police, was driving at a moderate rate of speed. The boy ran across the road in front of his home. There was another car ahead of Renter's, and In avoiding this Irwin ran directly In front of tho car which crushed out his life. Joseph Blnck, of Ablngton, was killed by an automobile on Saturday within a' short distance of where the boy wns struck. Renter immediately surrendered to the police. He wns held to await action of the Coroner. Mrs. Idu Waldman, 41 North Eighth street, nnd her son Joseph were severely injured Inst night when nn automobile in which they were riding collided with n car driven by Samuel Clearfield at Seventh and South streets. Mrs. Waldman nnd her son were taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Clearfield, who lives nt 800 South street, was not injured. Motorcycle Patrolman Martin Ford, of Twentieth and Berks street station, was struck by a trolley car while cross ing the tracks at Hutchinson nnd Mas ter streets last night and thrown sev eral feet. He was picked up uncon scious and taken to St. Joseph's Hos pital. He lecelvcd Kcverp cuts and bruises of the bend nnd body. West Chester Hero of War Buried Wesl t'hcsitcr, Pa.. June 22. Fu neral services were held todny for the late C'lrpoi-al Nnrbert FlncKau. of Com pany I, 111 tli Regiment, xvho xvas killed ii. action in BUS in France. High mnss xxns celebrated at St. Agnes' Church, nnd the interment xxns made at St. Agnes' Cemetery, Oakland. The serv ices were in charge of Schlegel Post, American Legion, which, accompanied by the meinb"r.s of Company I, Sixth Regiment, acted ns a guard of honor, Fincgnn met his death In one of the last actions previous to the armistice. SALES MANAGER AVAILABLE Thoroughly versed In modern merchandising-, Bales nnalysls ami orunnlz.itlon. Past record an pnlesmnn nnd snlesmanager xvlll nssure results. c-M7. i.i;doi;r oi'ricn An Ekegren Wrist WatcK For Men Precision. Superior nrtisanship. i8-knrat gold. Radium hands and numerals. Leather strap, gold buckle. Sole Agents J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper ne-Day Outings h'rom Market strect Wharf Every Day Atlantic City Wllclxvood Anslcaen Andrawa Avnnus Ocean Cltr Cnpe Mny Sea Isle City Corioni Inlet StonnHnrbor Avnlon nundTrii XVar Tai 12.- add'al fliftnitnrrt Ailjnii-c'itj'(Utllr) T,!, i'.i-oikU av) OOO", Addltloni! tralni to Daylight Time 700 S, Aimmio i llyisun- I-oraij 0nr tfloru XVoekdayj Hundnya t tihe rniun'a r.ir lnr.ltirl.hM UK u.ii niiiri 6 301, IMA, DOHA, 7. IOC, .VI , 7ix; r?hIL"rn ," uy ",,w l"" IrotnCitlMi a I t,0,r.','!';y "."t.loc. Irom Andrew Axe , WllUwond 1.1IIIWO0I1 30' ntTURHING LEAVES AUanllf ( ItylCciruU aAiV. ... . ifi'l. fiOi D. 8IJK n jfitx, A .10 fX, MlUt. C14JI1 A CAH. AASlC 7 laa. fil'SIt, lll' nutip """tlHI irtaiD, hun- N,i.',"i"l I'ltill Hiindam oiil Cap M0y liUly Monr Harbor aiid '"Mn c iiy Wrridiii uml) Hf.n la'o t,'lt rniMs Miiutaj'a H lis, son. 7 il A CSt, id", i AXlt, r. i i n, sa.n. 4 lb Till.? " """" "M'liam'l ' JllIV '." "i'l l.ai.Alliii al n ,; r" ." Cilf' R.-'l'a Af.. ?;.'?. p M Sl.rJ.id Tim,. ,Jd ,"m Tl!n.",!)dC,,,,'.7i.1 '' M- """' Tin... !.,, , , ,,llioni , ,. SunJ incluait. ' HP Pennsylvania Systemj PARIS, BIG LINER, REAfU N. Y. ON MAIDEN VOYAQJj French Steamship of 33,700 -r ' Equipped to Carry 3240 Pai.. 1 New York. June 22. (Bv a p ''I Tho steamship Paris, latest addltln- . 'I the fleet of ocean liners running U. iweeu i.cw lorn ami Kllropn,, h..,. ' reached here today on her maiden TT' age. The Paris, owned by the VrM- -line, la registered nt .TJ.700 . " nnu la uia icci long w til a hMmViK ' feet. She is cqulnpcd to ca?3 V& eight, classes of travel, rang . , rf giand luxe of nine suites to thr?l..i,J1 with cabins and bunks. The M ' slceragc is eliminated. The stJJj?,! lias a double bottom n, i .. ".c.amH 'iinrviiKi'in, lUUVIHlOU llptllcr ,..l. "." '. stpel bulkheads, so built that ni, "fl! 1 of the fourteen will keep her n?' mission, bended l.v Mar. I ,i V"n? JiuiuiiK nit? iiiiN.snnfPra ti. elected by the Franco-American a ciely. which is going , (Wi tbatil: tint .'o-iir -. h.r ?,H " France during the war. l" YOUNG WIFE DEFENDS MAN Declares Charges of Assault Brought by Woman Is "Terrible Mlatake' "It's a'l a terrible mistake," ju assertion of Mrs. Knnnn Mm.. .. young wife of John I). Miller, w-hn .J Vn.tw.lnv Imt.l l il.tflll l..ii'."no1 by MngistrntP Rpnshnw. on cIibmm If attempted highway robbery nnd aV,.i and battery brought by Miss Helen M,,' rlgan. twenty-one, years old. 11420 T,tu street. lul'l Tho Millers were married in April declared thp wife, who sold her ImXii "wouldn't look at another girl ' T bitterly characterized the charge , "false," nnd declared they niustX t work of nu enemy. l l'' Miss Merrlgnn identified Miller, ffh Is nineteen yenrs old, ns the man Z stopped her early Saturday motntar at tanvivn and .etterly street,, lrSj& pick her up In his nuns, mid wns fln.W scared away by her screams nnd tl, appearance of neighbors. ' home In bed at the time the nllered hoM Ut vw. .s VI. Flier Killed In California Riverside, Calif., June L'2. (ty A P.) Sergeant James E. ,ion .J Washington, 1). C, wns InMantly killH -nnd Private Lester V. Dmi.1,,.. . I sligntiy injured when an army nlrnlan in which they were Hying fell 300 (Z ....... . "HIIII VM 1 ni .uarcn r iciu yesteninv. EIBIBIIIIIIIM The drink supreme! Coffei ttO II) At all our Stores fiTrsbFe -n &m I. T.iifii'iiiiiinimiiuiiiuciiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiuiriiiiuii'i.iim'inB v SI .80 Rtuod Tlio .1 o Raund Tna Pina Buck. SmiM Palk, Bar H"J "' InltratttlUta iltlknu VX'arTaa Me.adlai SaCtrt.Aikuir.'. Lanf Brinch an l' l..mJil lUlnni XVarTai 17e.aiWM EVERY SUNDAY Markf l St Wharf. Standard 1 Ime, 6 10. ri.ivlliilii Tlmo 7 10 . ., , Train S J V, Standard Time or 6 M . Duylliht Time lit alop Volnl rieanani THURSDAYS July 14 to September 8 ralrn rnanrtard Time A S.' IJIlBht fraxIncTlme 6 Ai A. SUNDAYS, July 3 to Sapt. 4 1 o Death limn. )' njt CHy, lliiitr Ceii.n, Sanj B(K Bi.nl Buth. Biitl. ll.ienT.ri.ee, Ship N Reunil Trip War To 17 rents uddltlonnl H.ll.m. Surf L.lf. Market .St W'hurf. Mnndard f line. 5 iinylmtit HnxltiK, 0 lis, From broad street station wednesdays July 20 to Auguat 31 $""7j.lO Asbury Park zdi Riuid Ocean Grove fi Ti"' IxngOr.ncl.iBeb.r WrTa 17cenla Sprlni Lake .nil S. Ci" mldltlonal .uandiird IH'IUM I imp I'tnia nrnad Ht fl 111 K, 7 I" Wr.l I'hllida Ki V, 7 'A ', .Noflli I-un-.Ua ll 26 A, 1 .'5 V. $3.SO Wah!nglon 13.00 Baltimore Hound Trip XXr Tai 8'. add"' SUNDAYS. June 26. July 10 HiandarU Iliylisnl rimr 1lnif llrnad fit XX cat. I'hilada A Alls, fl VI C ' AH A rji A, 16-Day Niagara Falls Excursions July 7. Zl, AiiBuat 4, 18 Septenxher I, 1.1, 29 unil October !J Conaili llckrl Anl tl.SCjQ ftlMglll 1 V At l -C3 OU' .j?.f..-.W t. -.,,--. f i J