"sR' flraiv.? '!.." v mm. j Ft.s-.'w .Awr-tut -m ti K HTK ,. M' ." Wrff -" . rori 1, c Wil V -n ; J1 r . - . -c rt f I " . . ". c ' t. - j ' . irt. t' ' 1 .'.v r. , . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEr-VHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 .- .r A' - VICE PRESIDENT UALKS HERE TODAY PHILA. FAIR PLANS Love's Victims II RE HARDING ENDS WAR WITH STROKE OF PEN I ; ;. . III !'FM ,v J? a 10 CAPITAL TOOAY t Mny Announoo Federal Appoint ments Here Doclares for Disarmament f? 3 r fe . "" ' JA 8t; Mrs. Elizabeth Rougo Doclareif Husband Pm-inri . -.3. o, Cusat of Classical John Wanamaker Discusses Project With Harding at Whito House Luncheon e. Mav Entor Contro- M b. ! Single Man fsy Over Education SAYS HE WAS SUAV WEST PRESIDES EXECUTIVE IS IMPRESSED SEES NO DANGER IN JAPAN WFGm MBmV'WVT 'XTSSmmXPr- R0XB0R0UG PENROSE 10 RE RN j& CHARGES TOLD 10 PRESIDENT BIGAM . Vwilu w IMfrjfejjMMKyy y vjt iT TH & i 5"Wt5BME??WBiBr S HvSvyX'wS taKreflBtf jr aMlt'JMjPSWBtowBy'y JpffiSSriSfltHElBBFHlB aft I p ' l-l IT (; J-N. ti;' I? V ff" T rv sw' n. 'j" , '" wldcnt Cool id go will address tan Classical League this aft-M(Jn in the auditorium of the Vnl- mslty Museum nnd It rxpeeted definite ly to express his opinion In tbe "con ubveMOfttfi to whether vocational or cultural -sducntlon Is most beneficial In lifo.'nbY2 Tho .VicePresident Is expected to nr rive at'ti o'clock this afternoon. He will bo met by Acting Provost Pcnni man and a party of pcrsonnl friends. Among taosc Invited to serve on the Reccp.tlonipmmlttce nro: df-Altf RaiUcll. Edward Hok. .lohn Cadwnlndcr. Morrli I. Clothier. Car dinal Doughcrtv, Frank P. (Jrnves, JohniQrlhtjcJ. Charles CuRtis Hnrriion, Alba,. , Jphnson. the Iter. .T. A. Mc Cntypm, JO, C. Madeira, Efflnghnm 11. Morris. John S. Nfwbold. George "vyWriim Pepper. Dr. ,T. II. Prnnlmnn. A'. It'.' Qillnn, former Governor Stuart anw'DC. Edgar Fnb Smttn. i .xThoc Vir President will be escorted , tq.0the, University Museum. Thlrtv fourth. and Spruce streets, where the . ClMslbal.' Kcngtio Is holding Its meetings. ft Now Renaivuincc Seen I "'Dean Andrew F West, of the Grad- I rmte School of Princeton, president of . tk. league, predicted at today's morn- ' tafftiMlision that with, the revival of classical learning which the lenguo pur- I V0M8 to brinr about will come n mod rt renaissance, with epochal advances ta-rtry department of learning. inDyttn "Wct explained how the lenRiio pftcposcs to survey present methods of Machine Latin and Greek and brine i them up to tho highest pitch of modern pedagogical efficiency. j The work will be in charge of nn nd- i Vlsory coramlttco of twentv, reprecnt- ' ItfSf the entire country. There will be alao cirht regional committees. Thevi , rexional committees will carry on their Investigation by menns of correspond- ' ence and through trained Investigators, i It is expected that three years will be required for the work. , There are some ten or twelve thou sand teachers of Latin and Greek in the country, outside of those in the Cotho llc schools and colleges." said Dean West. I "Whatever the past faults and fail urea of classical teachins. the teachers themselves should be the first to recog- i nlie their shortcomlnss and eliminate i them. Self-criticism will bo essential. Want MetlKHls Chanzetl "I believe thete have been moro I criticisms aimed at tho form of teaching ' the classics than at the actual value of classical studies. Though there has been much unnecessary criticism, there has been much also that has been serious I and helpful. Claslcnl tmebinc has been crlticUed ns dry, mechanical nnd pedantic. These faults miibt be elimi nated, and Instruction in Latin nnd Greek made human and interesting. The oldest sciences depend on classical teaching largely. If it had not been for the antiquity of these studies per haps we would not hnve made the ad tances that have been possible In re- , cent years. With the revision of teach ing methods in domical schools. I look for a revival of intellectual life, with n, quickening of all tho arts and sciences," N. J. GAS HEARING ORDERED Public Utility Commission to Begin Rate Inquiry August 3 Trenton, J J., July 7. To deter mine whether the existing rates charged by the Public Service Gas Co. are just and reasonable, the Public Utility Com mission yesterday forwarded notices to the company and officials of the various municipalities In which the utility oper ates, advising of a heurin? to be beld In Newark on August 3. When the board , allowed the company to Increase Its schedules during the war n clause in Its report set forth that the commission would retain jurisdiction in order to , subsequently determine whether the ad- I dltional charges should remain In ef fect. In another notice sent out by the commission a hearing is called for1 the afternoon of August 3 at Newark for tha Dumose of mnklnc nn Investlm. ' tion into the advisability of permitting the Public Service Electric Co. to con tinue an addition of 25 per cent to cer tain bills and also the continuance of a coal clause by the company. SUICIDE USED ANCHOR War Fller'a Body Found In Water at Far Rockaway New York, July O.my A. P.) The body of Rruce Seymour Orenelle, a West Side Y M. C. A. secretary. who disappeared on June 2.1. was found off the beach nt Far Rockaway last night, held fast in the wnier by a mush room anchor, with a rope wound se curely around the legs near the unkles. His relatives believe that he disappeared following a nervous attack. At the outbreak of the war Grenellc, who was a student nt Syracuse Univer sity, enlisted In the army nnd wn3 as signed to tho signal corps. He took part In many daring photographic ex peditions, obatinlng official pictures of the Meusc-Argonne nnd St. Mihiel drives nnd also the entry of the Amer ican troops into Metz and Coblenz. His war experiences arc believed to have af fected bis nervous system. MacMILLAN TO SAIL JULY 16 Governor of Maine to See Explorers Off for Arctic Boston, July 7. Donald It. MacMil lan will start from Wiseasset, Me., July 10, in the schooner Howdoln for the Arctic regions, he announced jesterday. Governor llaxter. of Maine, and other State officials will bid tho party god speed, The addition of Ralph Ilohinson, of Haverhill, Mass., ns the seventh mem ber of the exploring party, also was announced. Ho formerly was a stu dent In Worcester Acndemy under Mr. MacMlllun. He will net ns general ns eibtant to tho explorer. CUPID IN THE LABORATORY Mutual Interest In Medicine Dctroths Girl to Doctor The mutual interest In medicine of Miss Anna Finestone and Dr vjoseph Lcvitzsky, a staff physician at Mount Blnal Hospital, started n romance which will result In matrimony in tho .rlj autumn. . Announcement of their engagement was made at a party at tl)0 home of Miss Finestone. ,(M' .Finestpttji was graduated from tUA lSUliaUBllllllU 101 ess OI I'liurmnev jkUjjsSb2;4nig store nt,FUll street ,c " J""3"1" "VfiGl k Mf?tt Washington, July 7. Philadelphia's plan for n sojqul-centcnnisl of the sign ing of the Declaration of Independence, set for 1020, wns laid before President Harding yesterday by John Wnnnmnkcr Mr. Wanamnkcr, who took lunoneon nt tbe White Houi-e, found the President wholly In sympathy with the project and Impressed with the ideas ns n menns of bringing the nntlons of the wrld to gether nnd promoting good will among them. Although the l'resldent gnvo no defi nite promise that the Administration wbb ready to pledge itself to the pro motion of tlie exposition. Mr. Wana maker came away from the White Houe confident thnt President Harding can be depended upon In luc course to give the proposal his hearty support. The visit of Mr. Wanamaker was co incidental with n meeting in Philadel phia at which a resolution providing for congressional support wns ndopted nnd will be Introduced in the Houe to day by Representative Dnrrow, of Pennsylvania. The conference between the President and the Phtlndelphlan took plsce In tho White IJouse Execu tive Office, and later with J. Ogden Armour nnd Frederick XV. Uplinni, I'hnlrmnn nnd treasurer of tho Repub lican Nutionnl Committee. President Sympathetic "Tho President listened to all my arguments with utmost interest," said Mr. Wnnamakcr. "He is decidedly sympathetic with the Idea that there Is nothing like n well-organized world exposition to promote and cement In ternational friendship. In lS7(i the Centennial celebration marked 100 vears of American progress, during which the American Nation progressed from a population of less than 4,000.000 to n population of approximately !.", 000,000. "In 1020 the sc-qui -centennial will mnrk the increase of the Amnricnn pop ulntlon from -l.VOOO.OOO to more thnn 11(1,000.000. There has been n larger incrcaso in the last fifty year than there wns in the 100 years preceding. "Tho freedom, fame and greatness of the American Nation all rest upon the Declnratlon of Independence, achieved In Philadelphia July 4, 1770, nnd its recognition of them. "The preservation of these llbertici and the wholesolne growth of our na tional greatness can be possible only so long ns the great principles of the Declnratlon nnd tho circumstnnces that brought It nbout remnln closely familiar and urc held In deepest rev erence by the people of tho Nation. "To hold theso things in memorial it Is desirable that at least once within every generation there bo some great nntlonal significant revival nnd recog nition of them. "It will be of tremendous benefit to hold American bi-centennry celebrations ond revivals of the Declaration of Inde pendence npirit so that every new gen eration will Ik Inspired anew. "To no other nntiou on the globe Is it possible todnv to do what the United States enn do with honor nnd profit to Itself. It would bring the nations together nnd unite them In good will ns nothing else can do as well. "The President expressed sympa thetic interest and suggested thnt fur ther consideration would be needed, nnd in the meantime that n plan of organization shuuld be devised that would cover the points discussed rela tive to governmental enactment nnd tho steps necessary to secure the in terest of the world generally. In such nn exhibition, with the prospects of Its success, the State of Pennsylvania would bo Interested to. supnort such an exhibition, nnd that as nil th States In the Union had been interested in the Centennial Extilhition, it was fair to believe that the States would show n practical Interest In nrranglng for another exposition when tho plans were intelligently considered nnd laid before tbe people. "The Prtsldont seemed to agree thnt the gathering of the nations would hnve the effect of promoting the good will nnd the inspiration to tho business In terests throughout the United States and the world." THEFT SUSPECT HELD Brother of Supposod Thief, Whoi Was Slain, Has Hearing Harry Htuski. 110 Carpenter street, arrested on suspicion of attempted lar cenv of nn automobile tiro, was held In S500 ball for court today by Magistrate Dugan at tho Thirty -second street nnd Woodland nvenue ftrftlon. Stuski, net ni ding to tho police, was present when his brother, Benjamin Stuski, tried to t.iko a tiro from tho rear of nn automobile near the resi dence of Kverett Pliimmer, an insurance man nt '117 Smith Koitieth street, I'rl day night. Plummer blazed away with n -hotguti at two men trying to steal the tire and wounded mio nt them. Iienjamin Stuski, belief ud t bo the man wnutu'isl, was taken later to the Pennsylvania Hospital bj his brother Harry, who explained the wound hnii been lectived in a crap game on Dela ware avenue Ilenjninin died Satur day in tho Pennsylvania llospit.il and Mr. Plutnmor nt present is out on ball pending the Coroner's action. At tho hearing today before Magis trate Dugrin, C. Stuart Patterson. Ji.. i representing Stuski, snld ho hail twenty ' witnesses to provn Hurry Stuski was not with Benjamin Friday night. The Magistrate said the case would hnve to bo fought out in court nnd held the man in spito of the attorneys pro. tests. ' SEEK DEATH IN PARIS American Woman and Son Believed In Suicide Pact Paris, Jtilv 7 (My A. P.) Mine. To Gulro-Hlto and her son. (.onigo Hnrbough. American lesidcits f l'oti ore in a si'iious condition .it a hospit'il in this city as tho result of nn itllcgnl suicide p.u't. sns the Paris (dilion of th" New Yotk Herald. Their hiip losed attempt nt suicide is attributed In the police to finanelnl diifiniltlos Phjaiclnns nro worl:ing hard to levlve lliem, but fears were ixpiossid that they woulil die Mine. Do Giise-Hito if, the dhnieed wife of an Englishman, naving iu.irrjil him following nor divorce fioin George Harhoug'i, said to be a i ! clniul mil lionaire, and now a resident of 131 Cnjon, Cnlit. "Diamond Jim' Timllty Dead -i Ilv A I' I Itostnii, July Diamond Jim" Timllty, u political boss, beloved of his peoplo, is dead, nnd the Itoxbury district, where ho roc from bricklayer to State Seuntor, mourned IiIh passing today. Dcnth came yesterday at Ida place in Sharon, where ho had gone to make his light iigiunst tubeiculoKix When ice Prcsi- ilnnt IiiIk.H t tttn thou ilnvnrttnf IJCIV X VJHHI- WOJHII1H, Mearni'd last December that the "bos 1 , iv J I tttl.l I , .-. -,-tl t sent wkrettlnp iff blsbudnldo by a mem MtTOb staff. ''--'' Wide World President Harding signing tho resolution ending the stale of war with Germany nnd Austria. Ho ntlnchcd his slgnnturo nt Karltan. X. J., where lie was the guest of Senator I'YcIlngluiyscu during a short vacation. Tho courier who brought tho document from Washington is shown on tho right. The Senator and Ills family, also on tho right, witnessed tho ceremony 0 REPORT IN m READY 10 May Relinquish Independence Demand and Discuss "United Ireland," British Hear LLOYD GEORGE QUESTIONED Ity the Associated Press Ixmron, July 7. Official reaffirma tion wns given today of the statement that the outlook for a solution of the Irish question was hopeful and that nothing had transpired which scriousb jeopardized the prospects of u settle ment, In an authentic quarter, it wns de clared toda thnt recent utterances nnd nets of tho Klnn Fein lenders were con sidered to indiente a recession from their demand for an independent Ire land and to imply a willingness to ac cept as a talking basis, "united Ire land." its legislative and governing machinery to incorporate under u dif ferent rinme the Ulster Parliament, which would have the approximate status of a provincial assembly. A slmilur bod. under such nn ar rangement, would be created In the south, with some foim of "nil Ireland" nssemblj, consisting of upper and lower houses, which would servo as a co ordinating body. Tho King, it was stated today, has placed Uiicklnghnm Palace at the dis posal of Mr. IJoyd George for holding thero the proposed Irish confeience. Uoyil Georgo Questioned I'remier i.ioyci i.eorge si m m i m.- tii t.1 !. lT,,p'Tr!L;ri:l'l''l Mis "' ? iirmiiBli during 1HIIJ.-.MU..U w.... .. .......- ""':, ,. I the latter went to I. eland, the Prime Minister replied la. onlcalhthnt ho was seeing General Smuts c.nstantb. In answer to another query Mr. Llojd George said none of the Dominion Pre- miers would attend the proposed Irish conference in London, to wlilcn -Mi-, ue Volcrn and Sir .lamcrf Cinig, the I'lfter Picmlcr, bad been invited. Aside from this statement there wns virtually nothing today to indicate ex actiy what progress hud been made bv tho "big four' comprising Mr. Llod George, General Smifts, Sir .Tames Craig and Karl Midrileton, a prominent Southern Unionist, toward reaching a solution of the Irish question. King Kccolvcs General Smuts Gcnernl Smuts was rccched in audi ence this inornlns by King George, the. litter having shown n keen do-die to bo informed of every move in too direc Hon of lienco in Ireland. iieneinl' Smuts gave tin- King (ho impressions ho year, as he felt no further infringement gathered while in Dublin, tbo audience 'of xdiool Jiuvh wns cntemnlnted. lasting half an hour. ' The attorney for tho Sihool Ilnnrd General Smuts hits been inited to pn, ,.;irly (his afternoon l.o would not nttind Frldav'n meeting In Dublin be-1 ,-an (,ny wituonses, us ho liclieed (he tween Mr. Do Vulorn and the Southern direct testimony of tlie students showed Fnionl-ts. but thus far has not dull- thoy had violated the rules of the school nitel.- nn-wered es or no. merely oh- hy joining fraternities. serving that he failed to s o what useful purpose his attendance would serve. .. milDMAI ICTO Clltrn General Smuts licnda the foioes of I IM. U. JUUHrJALIb I C) SUED ronciliiition whli li nro bending every i - -- effort to find a solution of the Ii i-h ' Non-Partisans Accuse Fargo News piohlem. i , , ., , It is probable that Karl Midleton, i papormen of Libel one of the f'ninnist chieftiilns, who has Kargo, N. I)., J ii 7 Gcoiu.. A bun in coiifiience with- Prime Minn- 'J'otten, Jr., former editor, ami ('. K. ler I.loyd Geoigo nnd other Goornnn ut Guinmcrson, former business nmiinger, Officials, may lake with him some Mine- were arrested yosterdm on wnnanls incut when he lenM'S for Dublin lute rhnriritiL criminal lihol follovvin ,..,l.n. todnv to attend tomorrow's (onfi n na , latimi of an article in a special iilitmn the-o of the Courier-News, charging memoirs General Smuts, In nn nddn-s deliv- i of tho State Executive Committee of the ered at a dinner civen h tlio South Non-PartKan League with iii1huiii African iolony hero last night, del. nod funds for the league's ncnll cuiiiiini-i" the Irish problem iould be wdcd and Pievioul, they had been rolievcifof tiouitnd out that the situation m Iro- Mieir positioiiM on the Courier -News - laud n slmilnr to thnt whb h exlsjeil cniv nowspaje r controlled by the State In South Africa when the .republic an Exo'euthe Committee, movement wnH fctrona i thnt doinini n Tho hpecuil edition was not nllowod Ho said that idiiic tho I uioii of Sonh to Knln extensile circulation An Afrim had decided to remain llnUnl prisid of the Intention of tin." editor with tho empire, tho people had ben- two Eceutlve Commiitee inenibets nn elitud from their "iorbenrnnco and pcand at the olhco of the publication si !f-s.'ier!fieo," i yepterdny and unibT their orders ,t ,c ,.,,.,,-. , , Uclfast, duly ,.A minor has been current m ii-uiil v lie 1 informul mmr- ters hero that the Sinn reiners hnio Ill UIlMOIll'il lieu 'O'Uiicu'c Kit o 1 i-icuciic-. Thin is not confirmed in nn.i wnv. and the mL'inbers of the T'lster Cabinir aio without direct knowledge of .lesterdny's eicutH. LORD BALFOUR' DIES President of Carnegie Hducatlona. Trust and Prominent Publicist Iindiiis. July 7 - I.oid llalfojr of llurlelgh, seventy-two .icnrs old, died yosterilnj , j I.urd Italfour of Ilurlcigh (Alexander Hugh llrucc) was tlie sixth baron (ore nteil 1007 1. The title was revoked in 1710 for tho rising of 171.1, and only restored in 100. Lord Halfour sern-d in ni'inj ofli clal capacities, ami was hud in-unit-ing to Queen Vletorli in 1SHS. H(, wa-i Lord Hector of Edinburgh I'm versify, IMKi-lH'.Hl, and Chancelloi' of St. An drew's rniversity In IIhiO He was il'iiii'unt 'f tlc Hm il Comm'sHlon mi i loser trade ri'lltl'-np betveen f unnda urn! tln West Indies In 1U0II, passln,; canslderablo ttnnj In both those coun tries. In 1017 he wns elected cholnuon of the (;nrs-'lo Educational Trust, curwcuuiai m s t i I ANTI-DRYS LINING UP ' Enstorn Pennsylvania Body to Do Organized Today Organization of the Eastern Petin- I f Irnniii dixlsion of the Association i Against the Prohibition Amendment will be nccomplMicii today at a meeting in the l.ilnrty ltuilding of the Executive Committee recently appointed by T. Do WlttCuyler, who helped to launch the movement in Philadelphia. Tho principal speaker nt tho session will be Captain XV. II. Staytou, of Ilnl tlmoro. ptesldent of the l.altimore Steamship Co., who is ci edited with organizing the work of tho national body at Washington. Ho will outline the methods used thero with such uiii- ffit.,ii LlnuVflu I tit1nirlt,f t.i .id,,. .....in ! bcrs nnd lining up strength ngaiust prohibition. IEAR CAMDEN BOYS Parents Join Children in At tacking School Authorities for Enforcing Rules STATE OFFICIAL PRESIDES The Camden High School fraternity controversy is being aired today by sW students who wore barred from nil school activities except their clnsses and now demand reinstatement from the State school authorities. Commissioner of Kducntion John Kn- rlght is hearing the iaw in tho Camden Courthouse and may make a decision 'ltl IMWlli" jatl, rotnv. TllW mnrninK ,ilfi 1((R ,,, tho last form s rm suspended them from nil ' the hoys were we 1 within , ""'V: '1llts '' jomlng the friit.inity. ,l1,1,. lj" T J-100'1 V'""''"- '""'j athlete: I rank Kennedy, president of the junior class; Douglas ( icto, proM- j dent of the senior class ; John Crete. rack athlete; Victor I.ovinson. cheer leader, and Walter Dnnford. Mrs. Charles D. Vennell. Prank I,. Kennedy and Dr. XV. XV. Crete te.tl ficd for the Ikh. The parents called attention to the fnct thnt their children had been humiliated through the action of the principal and requested that their I'hildrcn immediately be reinstated in full standing. Dr. Crete said lie felt positive one of Ills sons had lost n wholarshlp duo to the ichool ,i i tliorities' uction. During the examination, I'rncct ,t. Hnrtlett, who represents the Camden Hoard of Education, whuh has sim- ported Miss Hurrough. intimated that tho bun mleht not ho inmintnnl ,..., said, betuieu dOOO and .100(1 ionics oT ,p ,,.1)u. ttl., , t1(. , it .lunit. alld 'burned. IMate, and , atr i e , No (,r(1 detrojed. I U. S. GOES AFTER TAXES I Sixty Agents Start Annual Drive on Delinquents Three; score internal leveone nnnd , t' X I collect back snles taxes. Tin- I'hihidel- i P'a rounu-up is a pan of n nntlun wide campiiign. Agents in the Philadelphia driie In clude part of n Washington "ll.ung squndron" as well ns those nttnchiil to the loial iiiternal revenue forie. Thev will be under the dnci tion of John P. Hiney, deputj field collector. The sum of S0..0,00ll was collected In this district lat icar. and less than thnt is expected from the lound up this vein', nccoiding to C dloctor l.odoror lluslnosN dipresslnn. loupleil with tho flic I that the more nolr nous tax ouhI.-ih were rDiinihil up Inst car, ib held to be renioiislhle for a possihlo fulling oiT In receipts. City Treasurer's Report Tho City Treasurer's weekly reprrt siiowh receipts oi oi.fsu.wj, to; nay mentsi of .$l,087jp77rl5, and n bnlnnct, nm Jnciuuinjl.tHiwviunu8, pi sjj,aii.',i i IN W CONTEST iwjxt,.mmn.vatj,TmLi - . - i c pi r.-T-.-j M.i'WtjiiiLjr i c , m CALL BRITISH K SERVICE ; TOO SLOW Colonial Premiers Demand Ex tension of Wireless Tele graph and Telephone UNITED STATES FAR AHEAD Iy the Associated Press London. July 7. Shnrp criticisms of the paucity nnd slowness of communi cations bv steamship, airplane, tele graph and wirclobs between Great llritnin nnd the dominions were voiced nt Tues dni's "jesion of the Imperial conference, at which a decision wns reached to ap point a committee to consider the de lelnpment of communications through nut the Empire. The official text of the speeches delivered nt the meeting wns I'-Mic'd todnv, nnd in it there were expressions of disapproval of Amer ica's world distribution of news. Premier Hughes, of Australia, made nn unfavorable comparison between the Pritlsh wireless service and with the Geimnn installations mat wore in oper ation before the war, as well ns those nt present existing In the Tnltcd States. He snld the I'nitcd States was conduct ing wireless services to Englnnd. France, Xorw.'n- Japan nnd Germnny, and was arranging to cover other fields. Amerlra Far Ahead Mr. Hughes declared America was dally radiating in every direction, not nnlv American news, but American con cepts of world events, and Instanced the transmission of such news to China, which, ho said, formed Its opinion of the ltritlsh Empire thereon, while Grcnt Tlritnln did nothing. He contended thnt if Groat Britain and tho dominions failed io Increase their wireless tele graph and wirelos telephone services in the immediate future thev would bo left far behind other countries. Premier Mi-lghon, of Cnnndn, said that while Canada had le-s cause to complain thnn Australia and New Zea land, her exchange of news with the motherland was unsatisfactory. "News that comes to Cnnndn." ho asserted, "filters through New York, nnd Is censored there, not by Govern ment authorities, but from tlie Amer ican standpoint. It rrnches us In nn undesirable condition, and, ns a result, Iiuh an undesirable inllueuce, nnd a very serious influence it is " Itritlsh "Atmosphere" Necessary Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary of State for tho Colonies, spoke syrapn thctle.'illv regarding these complaints. "There is no doubt." he said, "thnt the American press is able to collect its news on a vast scale "iid, linving been paid the cost of this collection by Internal circulation. It can nfford to dump news into other English-speaking countries." "And advertise Itself." interjected Premier Mnssev, of New Zealand. Mr. Churchill declared it was vital in the (llhM'inlnatlnn of news of the Ilritlsh Empire that a strong Itritlsh Empire atmoanhero be developed, adding: "This will come when tho mother country nnd the dominions nro nblo to tu'l their story to each other instend of having It told by other men. PLEAD FOR BIBLE READING Christian Endeavor Speakers Say Sacrcdncss of Home Is Imperiled New York. .lull 7 -dlj A. P.) The value of Hible lending was emphasized bj speakers at todm - sessions of the Woild's Christian Endeavor Conven tion. The Uev. Dr. A. II. Kendall, of Washington, D. C. said the sacrcdncss and perpelulty of the home were being iih'nik'd fiom ii'nm lcb-. nnd urged thnt it bo safeguarded with tlie Hihle. The grcate't lued ot tin day. he snld, was trained teacheis of the Iilhlo. 1'rglng thnt the church put forth a united front against prize lights, the Ttev. Dr. ,A. E. Corv -aid: "It is foolish to talk of in resting Dcmppey. I toll on wo all ought to he nrrested if such things continue." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE9 IMmuni! O Pink .'IJI - nth si , unci thih i.. Kiyimri 1" i.-i l)l Abraham I'cilrrn hi IVW s ltd nt and niiihv Iimici o.l 70 s .j,i m M' .Hum J t.vtw 1717 M'.ntirivn'.'-y nt . i.n 1 Anni ci.'.. 1717 Menu ornery ne Jr.. I,.iml 210'. W "r ic it., nnd Ann! Arnnlil, 2in-, v inf., i Curl XV. Ilirrliic'cin W'cnllio N J., ni.l IMnn ' ll " III) J". Si rr.r s: Jchn M'! ' nt .n i.itr.n nw i nrt Mnrthri i'h'm '-i.-t X I'ft-i' .nc rimll VnKr lit. ill, M'.'ci icinii t., unci lU-in !! Hcifli. an 1719 N IIIhi (d .i.hii I '1 ic n .Tit i;iv;. ivcd rt, rend Hf 'i.' P f'nniM r Ills M'pirelrptrr nvp Ihic ni A WiiKht IVIl N llun hllina t, nnd A'bi-rin II I'nit.r rtW S 11th ut Xi'illle Kfllt f.'.M Mm uniPnr.lnsf fi, nnl 1'urne CJi-wi.1m.iii "(fin s llodtVlcl m. Tif.ma r Ildrilwtili. KM Jude.cn M , and J. lf M II II iiicm ludic n st. SI..,'. Tfoic'iic srici v (13d t.. nnd Mary Krmlllu, IM0 S Iflih it. ,1c i n M. i'ci u. i ii'.'.-i ivifmof t., nnd Maiy C O'llrlfii -joja XVllinot t. S .M ic Hiii.'i.cii sll ciitii c-iee at., ancl Anne M.'-mii c 1,101 S Sth Rt. Motrin nek.'. I.l. M.ffun m . nnrl ICntlo Clr.r.lm.in 21.11 N tilth nt. iifuniiiNi mnt iin I in lh ill ill. uiii.1 V.Tik i.i"c.i -l.of.in,""wlih iiuaid I use. Linn ad cd', vi getahlo cai dr ii I'lictnf l'nk l.iui&j-'t; liri"' W fi-il-iiric;"r MiTi.sii . w. Ynu Ksriitri.v nvc isriDo? Mam a limn la in.t rJilnt; line la u iiimHIon cilTerlnK scant p shIM1ii!h fc.r the futum le'iu h u icru, h oruiinl.'.allcin much effora 11 hi III cut t'i in i . iii.n i ho i mi, 1 1,. i n h it W . cnt . ,m f()r our I'lcilc .I'lphl.c eft c ir i i. i If in-t'cit. ii ,Ui 5,.liriK i II rl 1 Kl . Flttlafarloil , , r. r. ftlcOIlD lie crai, ii 1 nl 'irltv ic, T. n, l In if to take ou rourillvet nf toimor nle fxpcsrienco nnd teach you how to ol. our 'S,,liL"rA.'J5S?l..,L '' 1"? P 'fk "P. n't G", PSKS'Ur r JJJS9 A. M Room 1MI -1 ..Mil. Senator Penrose Is expected to re turn to "Washington todnv nnd after his nrrivnl at tho capital announce ments In the tvny of appointments to one Or two Federal Jobi In Philadel phia may be heard. Although he enmc to this city ostensibly for n three dns' rest, the Senator was visited by numer ous political lenders from various sec tions of Iho State. The visit of each man of polltlcnl prominence wns followed by rumors of bis Appointment to some Federal .lob In Philadelphia. W. Frank Mailmen, chairman of tho Republican County Committee of Dclnwnrc County, called on' tho Senator yesterday, accompanied bv Major Gcnernl William C. Price. It was rumored thnt Mr. Mnthucs wns being seriously considered for nnpolnt ment to the post of Collector of tho Port of Philadelphia to succeed William II. Ilerry. When questioned concerning tho re port the Senntor said he woultl not dis cuss Federal oppotntments. Iln touched lightly on the Japanese question and also on disarmament. "I don't think there Is anything In the so-called .Tnpancso senre," he said. "I cannot Imngino anything to disturb our relations with Jnpnti, which have been mutual for trade and commerce mnnv yenrs. , "As fnr as disarmament H concerned, I favor tho general principle of disar mament nnd regnrdloss of ngrcements or understandings with any other nn- tion. I hnvo fnvored n lnrge inenure of disarmament by the United sttcs;. "o one can oy nny suciun w .c.c Imnglnntinn picture another war dur ing the present nnd perhnps the next ...! no.) nn rcnttnn dosirOB or Can Ul'lll.1 CICK'III ,.... nttnek the United States successfully. "We will hnve to pay mo mu um nges for the recent wnr before nny nn .i... ...11. f nr.ntl.fcr MT11V Til S IS llOIl Cllll lill" "l M..W...V. "'V an era when it will bo well for common sense to prevnll. 'Alio worm il-u.i. .- ... i..,k n nr nf neaco and wains io Bei uiiii, i" ...... -- tho profitnblc resumption of manufac ture and commerce it. i :.. i ir tier, wenltli of 11 IS koiu i" i every nntlon to the limit for n good while to enrry present wui " wr ,,i 1. 1.. - ,11f nt nnntnor wnr. HOW line it is uj i" " ,. I believe in going ahead and minding our own business. irri,i Viini ni his word tnot ne would be glad to sec nil members of the Vnre-controllfd ncpuhllcnn City Com mittee, two Vnre wnnl loaders called at the Penrooo home, D. Frank Black, of the Forty -third Ward, nnd Clarenco K Crnssin, of the Forty-fifth Ward. Hut It is understood the Vnre men did not ec tho Senntor. Tho Senntor snid he knew nothing of the recent "harmony" meeting of the Republican City Committee, nnd he re fused to discuss the personnel of the county ticket nt the forthcoming pri mnry election. REUNION FOR 79 CLASS Ellis Glmbcl Host to Former Class mates at Central High Ouestlons germane to the welfare of Central High School, the city nnd Stnte were dioiise at the reunion nf the clnss of '70 of Central High, entertained todnv at the Philmont Country Club by Ellii A Cimbel. Included among Mr. Cimbel's guests are men high In business, finance nnd the professions. One quostinn discussed was tho salarieo of public school teachers, which the clnss believes should be lnrger. Tho saving of Hog Island to the city nnd Stnte nlso wns con sidered, ns well as tho extension of Central High School Into n unlvcrbity with a six-year instead of a four-year course. Members of the clnss plnved base ball against tho Philmont caddies. The nnnunl dinner on tho porch of tho club will follow. Kills Mother, Wounds Two Others Colllnsvlllo, Conn.. July 7. (Ry A. P.) Wlilinm Halm ran amuck at hi" mother's homo hero yesterday nnd f. In shed three persons with a clenvcr. Attacking his mother, Mrs. Chnrles Sehlosser, ho inflicted several wounds on the bend nnd nrms. Sho wns tnlten to a hospital In Hartford, where sho died last night. Halm then struck lib sister, Mrs. John Hngen, nnd Injured a neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Michel. The injuries of tho latter two nro not se rious. To Drag Creek for Body Police will ding Nehaminy Creek to dav for the body of Ernest M. Nuno villo, twenty-two vears old, fi203 Clear viow stieet, who was Inst seen swim ming in the crook on tho afternoon on Julv -1. Nuneiillo. n wounded veteran of the war. left his clothes, wnteh and money in the care of a bonthouso keep er at Neshnmlny Palls, and never re turned fnr them. Injured by Firecracker Maimed by the explosion of n cannon crncker nt his home in Iladdon Heights, Curl J. Stauffe, seven yenrs old, Is in the Cooper Hospital, Camden. The cracker exploded while tho lad wns examining it on Independence Dny, nnd he was cared fnr by n local physlrinn, who advised his removal to the hos pitil. It is feared he will lose his eye sight. Missing Man Not Niagara Victim Albion, N. Y., July 7.--(Ry A. P.) Ralph Hnlcfcmb, the Albion merchnnt, who disappeared on Mny 11, nnd whono coat nnd lint were found on Onnt Island near tho brink of Niagara Fnlls, ro-' turned home Inst night. Asked where he Intel been, Hnlrnmb snld ho did not know. Body Seen Floating In Delaware A both was seen floating in the Dela ware River by a pedtstrinn passing Aivli street ivnnrf shortly nfter Ki o'clock this morning The police boat t Ashbridge wns sent to recover it. I I Important Sautoirs of Braided Pearls vJith jeweled ornaments J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper 4 L jHjJBiHHEc J Tho pictures are fhoso of seven-tcen-ycar-old Florence Ilradley, of llcnvood, N. J., and John Paris, twenty years old, of Henvood, who committed suicide this morning after sliootlng Iho girl. Sho luid refused Ills suit. Miss Ilradley is said to be dying CANADIAN TOWNS IN PERIL Rangers Report Villages Hemmed In by Forest Fires fjnclrw, July 7. (Ry A. P.) Re ports from the area In this province being swept by forest fires continue to bo nnything hut rensurring. Premier Tnscherenu nnd Ilonore Merclcr, Minis ter of Crown Lands, snid today after a conference) lnt night with forest rnngcrs throughout tho province. Local showers have in somo Instances helped where fires were just starting, but where the blnro hnd gained n head way it was declared a long heavy down pour would be necessary to relievo the situation. Tho situation in Abitibl wns reported particularly grave and latest reports in dicated thnt n number nf villages In that vicinity were almost hemmed In by the flames ajid their destruction seemed imminent. Mr. Mcrcier snld he hnd given in structions thnt nn expense be spared in fighting the fires. COCO-COLA CO. IN COURT Injunction Filed In Attempts to Break Up Stockholders' Agreement Atlanta, Cm., July 7. (Ry A. Re petition for nn interlocutory Injunction was filed in Superior Court late yester day in bchnlf of Asn 0. Candler, Jr.. of Atlnntn. The suit is said to be nn nttempt to break up an nllpsed ngrcement by which three major stockholders of the Coca Cola Co., Inc., of Now Jersey, nro snld to control the voting power of the cor poration. Foreign Trade Expert Here July 8 Commercial Attache Alfied P. Den nis, of the London office of thc United States Department of Commerce, will confer with Philadelphia business men July 8 and 0 nt the Foreign Trade Ru- renu of the Phllndelphln Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dennis lias been In London since the first of the year, hav ing been commercial attache in Italy for two years previous. Ruslness men enn rauko nrrnngements to meet him bv communicating with the Foielgn Trade Hiireau. ADVERTISING MAN With neivapnper dptnll nml rclllntr rxperlenre woulil litis nurncy or truiln ptiper con nection. 23 jfiira old. Illsli. edt referrncea. 'i, Ij-clcrr OITIcb HEPPE ThroiiRh the Hoppo Vic tor Record Club you can secure n quantity of Vic tor Records and pny for them in monthly amounts. ci n .i i We n,so $1 Monthly sell Vic- (25cJVeckly) trolas in : .tho samo manner through the Heppe Rental - Payment Plan. Call, phone or write for par ticulars. C J. Heppe & Son Downtown 1117-1119 Cneitnnt St. Uptown 6th and Thompian Sti. &wittttmtwxrv&wm&wfMtoKiKa Mrs. Ellznbeth noime. twcntn.n. H yenrs old, of thorough. todtf-SSi out n wnrrnni in .Norrletown tiinS nrrcst of l,cr hnsbanil, chnrglnr 3 with blgnray. " "'K! Mm. Itonae. Whn ,. iti. ,... . M Brnnnlgnn, of Hoxbnroiigh ? "?i married Rohm April 21) unMS'tal prcdRion thnt he wns Mnglc. Bha tSil marrying him by his 8Unvc raannmSJ-i iiiu ijuuuu iniii, enn nnrl wnn .1.... .'. Mrs. House wild thnt th .ul lenrned two dnyn ngo thnt Hour ffil n W1IC I1T1I1C. IVIien r. .- ""in her husband with the dlscovcrr M11 Itotiso wild he nppenrcd to be mSS) 111. nnil. lenvlntr H.o !...- ;. .lrlc -;-. ;?,; ivc.r"i.,""t,vi,a" hcy i...i iu "... u-Hii-uipma ucncral Rnu' pirni, jv Innulry concerning him was nut' thero todny, but it wn nald no Datii2. 01 mac nnmo wns in the hospital -Tho cotiplo were ninrricd by ths'n-1' Church of the Asccnebn of & tnwn. Wlien oetMnnn,1 .". V0rJ matter today. Mr. Bright ii? memherod mnrrvlnir tlm i.nni r.f'T.i the Hcensft distinct M$l thVS ' nmn Wrta filtirtln J1 '. POISON EATEN FOR CANDY"! Two Llttlo Girls In York Serlouih in. oiii may Mecounr t. Yorlt, July. 7. Mlstnklng BtrychaW nn.i Helen, thrn ilnn-rlitn .1 .?'. Susnn Htowcr, ench swallowed twnS' of the pills. ", Discovery of their plight wa , mndc until dhey both became vloltntb ill, when they were rushed to a n.' i.-l rr.1.M AlhH .,w' piuii. j-iiu iiumuu wns removed it physlcianH, who say tho children mi recover. 5VI : ' "j; DOES your printed advwt) character of your busl' 4p 1 ITT ' .H ncss; wccanneip '" you make it do so 1 The Holmes Press, Trintm 131S-29 Chcrrr Street Philadelphia 1 V Centralization of weight nnd low center of grnvity are prime fac tors in producing the wonderful riding qual ities and rond-ability of tho Mnrmon 3 J. The weight and load are more toivnrd tho center than in any comparable car. THE HATCH MOTORS C9 nis ? hibu runs . 720 N. DR.OAD ST - PHILA. A Li Li Men's Oxfords Reductions on Our Entire Stock Save $1.10 to $3.10 tcr Pm Come in Today or Tomorrow. Tan or Black Calf rffi Qfl Vnrlety Baddle Strap. HroBU. Wing or Straight Tip. rormorly H to 110, Cordovan or Calf $7.90 regular Uf to 111. . $9.75 Brogue I.lnht or Dark Bhadc Oalf regular " all leathera, rormrly ft) to in Cordovan or Calf All atylea. all leather Stnn'n atli.H. flrfult Milun Alan Sport Oxfonla. iroriM 911 io 11, Bmmerriiauft MEN'S -5 SH0B ini &'t L BQ HbnA. K9B QcigarettesT (ill I Vvy CUA"nnr , ; B -i 1 ! IH CbUit Rt Vi3PiMukrt V SSL.;: mfz '!. tiuataraaaaaw'. . " ""T jjjf-iif' Vaas&flhopa Open BatuTUay ZyttUB" V,i ZL '-(.- L'ifMT't i mwrvttH Igyjjjjg-jjaw ,11 "MSI ..''VLMMIItV l n ..! . .u-'l.ujraraBBaBBaBaBaBBBBaJ i v t I a - .aaaabaijaaaaajaaBaaaaK.jaaaaaaaaaauLArilr. v ' . . vt ir.t.Lis. ., . J n mamMmmtm2iL22iZLJZXll. !" W t -c i . -, f ,.,.,,, , ,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers