WrV 4l,. pr,i?Tnr!rs 'T" T'W.V V U l3 '4 - fc 'ty; ir "jSn w:TPv . v-y--' ': n;i , W'vrw"v - -"'' 'v ' "v- J" k-f-r - .V " $i M Ft K !!W-i men forn! Gov died aged irrow fit Be be tt urial ieas seven veil by onts&t on. mflnot'-'.XV. HI finfn". JE- fjtilu ?,lj ' 3th TO CMrJMRS ?'! ffeJ -r , mrf- - , r )., 20 WAR FUNERALS I .Throe Others Will Bo Reburied With All Military Honors Tomorrow VETERANS TO TAKE PART Funeral Fcrvlccs for twentj Ameri can soldiers who died In France were held In or near tlm city today, and three other soldiers will be burled with military honors tomorrow. Ono of the largest of the funerals will bo that of Milton Stern, which will take place at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stern. 12.W North Woodstock street, nt - o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ho erved on tcven fronts and wa killed just before the war ended lie was twenty -three years old. Ho was n member of the Keneseth Isruel Congre gation, Itroud street and Columbia ave nue, and was well known In the city. He served with Company Ii, .llfith In fantry. The Stern Price Tost. No. -117. American Lesion, and the Itnlmf l'ost will have charge of the services. ,Vus Killed In 101S Funeral sen lees for .Inmes Unmet Arnott. of the Kighth Machine (5un Company, Fifth Marines, were hold t 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of his parents, Archibald and Kllzn beth Arnott. 14HI South Flftv-lirsf treet. Services were aUo held in the Church of the Atonement. Fort ko -enth ' street and Kltigsessing avenue. with Interment In Mount Moriah Cometerj . Arnott, nineteen years old, was killed in action nt Chninpnsine Oc tober 4, 101S. The funeral of Sergeant Roy fJ. Borkelbach, twenty-two yenrs old, who died September 11. 101S, in France, was held at 3 o'clock this after noon at the home of bis brother, .lohn S, Bcrkelbach, HT.IO (Ici-iunntovvn ave nue, lie was n Ron of Mr. and Mrs. Charles il. Rerltelbaeh, of I.atrobe, I'a,, and was a member of Hospital Train No. flU. lie was I uricd In Ivy Hill Cemetery. Brlntou S. Illicit, formerly a private In Company I, 110th Infantry, who died of wounds received nt Hill illl! In France. Julv 2.S. 1D1S. was burled from his hoinc, S215 Kidge avenue, RoxboroiiRli, this afternoon. Thomas F. Emery I'ot provided an escort and firing party at the grave. Serv ices were held at - o'clock in the Kox bcroufjh I'resjtcrian Church and Inter ment was in North Laurel Hill Ceme tery, The funeral of Jnmcs J. Cassldy, of the Machine Gun Company of the 1510th Infantry, who was killed m action In the Arconnc, November 4, 1018, was held at 8 :'.V) o'clock this morning at the homo of his mother, Mrs. Hose Cas-sidy, 0313 Allman htrcet. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock in St, Clement's Church, and burial, with the honors of a sol dier, will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Services for Argonuo Victim John .7. Condrnn, of Company K, Seventh Engineers, who was killed In the Argonne, October 14, 101S. was buried today in Holy Sepulchre Ceme tery. The funeral was held nt S :!10 o'clock this morning from the home of his parents, at 3231 North Iturer street, ond solemn requiem uiavs was cele brated at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Ascension, Funeral services for Joseph E. Dowllng, killed in action June 25. IMS. were held at f) o'clock this morning at the Jiomc of his parents. 1030 North Van Pelt street, and solemn requiem mas was celebrated at 10 o'clock In St. Elizabeth's Church. He was buried in the Soldiers' National Cemetery. Ileuben II Duffel, killed in notion September 18, 1018, was buried today, with services nt 1 :30 o'clock this afternoon in Simpson Memorial Methodist Church. lie was a son of Reuben and Mary A. Duffel, of 300S Ruth street, and was n member of Company A, Sloth Infantry. He win burled In North Cedur Hill Cemetery. Funcrnl services for Sergeant Leon B. Foster. Compnnv 11. 109th Infantry, were held at 2:30 o'clock this after noon In Central Methodist Church, and burial, with mllltury honors, will be In North Cedar Hill Cemetery. He was a son of Charles Foster and a brother of Mrs. Cieorge Jacoby, 1(138 Fillmore street. Corporal William Sturma, Jr.. 8 North l'reston street, was burled from the Temple I.uthernn Church. Fifty (second and Itueu streets, nt 2 o'clock this afternoon, Corporal Sturmn's was one of the bodies which arrived in this city Mon day from Hoboken. He was a mem ber of Company Six, Second Regiment, Motor Mechanic Air Service, and died In France October IS from wounds ac cidentally received nt rifle practice. He was a graduate of Hylaud Park College and of Drexel Institute and was twenty-nine years old. Military honors wero accorded by Captain Wal ter M. Ooarty Post, American Legion. Comrades who seived ovenen with the dead soldier were pallbearers. Hunal was In Arlington Cemetery . Comoral Sturm.i is survived by his Snrents and two sisters. Mrs Horuco eg. Pottstown, and Mrs Raymond A. Stewart, 3527 Aspen street Honors to Thomas Furman Thomas J. Furman. son of Mrs. Ellen Furman, of 1223 Hazznrd street, was buriod today In Holy Cross Ceme tery. The funerul was held at S :30 o'cloek this morning at the home of the mother, and solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock in St. Mala cby's Church. He was twenty -one years old and a member of Company C, 110th Infantry. The funcrnl of John P. Onrlan. of Company II, 110th Infantry, was held at 0 o'clock this morning at the home of his parents, 1031 South Twenty -second street Solemn requiem mass va celebrated at 10 o'clock In St. Ed rr.ond's Church, and interment was in Holy CrobS Cemetery. Corporal Oar land was killed in notion in the Argonne September 27. IMS. Funeral services for Walter A. Haus ler, son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Ilnusler, of 018 Wagner avenue, who was klllpd in action June 0, 11)18, wus held (it 8 o'clock this afternoon in St, Paul's Independent Lutheran Church, Fourth Street below Glrnrd avenue. Interment was In Oreenmount Cemeterv. ) Sergeant Herbert Miller, killed In ac tion July 21, IMS, was burl-d touav. with the funeral ut the homo .if i,i., FOR HEROES DAY .v mouier, .Mrs. (.cceua .Miller, 4510 'j Hoopcs street, anil solemn requiem mass C v 1 at 10 o'clock In Our Mother of Sorrows' Jr., Church. S? . Full military honors were mwr.l. a ' .. w . .. -v.:: 'n d James S. Mngnrahnn, formerly of the ,111th Infantry, who died of wounds re. eclved in notion on the Aisno sector In August. 1M8. He was burled tmlnv from the homo of his parents nt 001 North Thirty third street The bodv eras taken to St Agatha's Catholic Church, Thirty-third and Spring liar, dm htreets, whore n solemn requiem muss was celebrated by Father Daniel McMfiinimiui. Father MeMoniilnian fllKo preached the funeral sermon fTlin Louis llnivjii-i! li'tnlildii f,ni .t '$ the American Legion supplied ft guard . nonor auu nwo uaa a firing squad to . v"w. flfal i t Was ; tetment Was In St. Denis Cemetery, Macnrahnn'H hoilv was recently sent hero from the Ornves registration Hcrv Ice depot at Hoboken. Ho died In a bnso hospital at Lille after being wounded In battle nnd was subsequent- i.v oiirieii in one ot the American cem eteries In France. Comrades and friends of Joseph M. Murphy, who died In France December 10, IMS, paid Html tribute to his mem ory at the funeral held at 8 o'clock this morning at the homo of his parents, Oeorge J. and Mary Murphy, nt 20 South Fortieth street. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 0:30 o'clock In St. James' Church, mid Interment wns made In Holy Cross Cemetery, John It. Murphy, of Company O, 103d Infantry, killed In notion nt Cha teau Thierry July 17, 101S, was burled this afternoon with military honors In Mount Morinh Cemeterv. Funeral , services wero held nt 2 o'clock this ! nflernnnii ut tlin limn of hl.4 mother. Mrs. Fannie Tracey, 2234 South Sixty third street. Funeral services for Carl Otto Pahl, ki'lod In action in the Argonne October 5, IMS, wns hold .it 1 :45 o'clock this afternoon at 1S20 Chestnut street, with Interment in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. He was a son of Mrs. Annie M. I'ahl and wa.s a member of Com- i pony 11. 103d Engineers. He wus twenty-four years old. i Funeral services for Thomas Martin Shaw, who died in France November i ID. IMS. wns held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of his parents, 31 East Front street. Media. He was twenty eight year old and wns a mem ber of Company E, Fifty-second Pio neer Infantry. He was burled In the Soldiers' National Cemetery at Ar lington. I .Marine to Ho Rtfburled William Sturma, Jr., who died in , France October IS. 101S, was burled in Arlington Cemetery with sperinl i services Ht 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Temple Lutheran Church, Fifty- I second and Race streets. I Cl.irence Taunt, of the Fifty-first1 Company. Fifth Marines, who was killed in action at Helleau Woods .Tun 11, IMS, was buried today in North wood Cemetery. Funernl services were held nt 2:20 o'clock this afternoon, at St. Simoon's Episcopal Church, I Ninth street nnd Lehigh avenue. He was a .son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney A. W. Taunt and wns twenty years old. Funeral services for Harry Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Waller. who was killed in action in the Ar flro the flaal salute over the Braya. In gonue eptemoer .su, lin-s, were m-m t,trlcl;en by the scourge of famine, ut 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Tn conversation with Dr. Roy Smith, home of the parents, 131 Moore street. npu,i f the American Red Cross medi with interment In Fernwood Cemetery. cni t here, they tell of severe He wns a member of Company A, 310th drought, grain destroyed by tho Intense Infantry. bent and of hunger, starvation and dis- Walter Atwood, of Company H. fnse. 315th Infantry, who died in France During the lnt two months Dr. Smith September 2S, 1018. will be burled to- ii0S boon collecting reports from refu morrow in Belvue Cemetery. funeral t geen and they hnvc agreed that the services will be held nt two o'cloek to- , noreage cultivated this yenr would bo morrow afternoon nt the homo of his ' the smallest on record, pnrtly owing to parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Atwood, . the lack of seed, horses, Implements ot 321(1 Cedar street. I nnd workers, nnd pnrtly because the The funeral of William F. Lewis, of i Soviet Government took the surplus Company II. 100th Infantry, will be . grain grown by every farmer cultivating held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon more than five hectares of land. Vir al tho home of his parents. Mr. and tunlly the entire country between the Mrs. Thomas .1. lcwis, ut 0707 Lans- i thirtv-flfth meridian of longitude and downe avenue, with burial in Montrose ' the Ishlm River, In Siberia, is suffer Cemetery. He wns twenty-nine yenrs ing in some degree, the refugees de old nnd wns killed in action In the. Ar- i elnre. gonne October 8. 1018. The regions stricken by the famine are those which. In normal years, furnish nCI ICWCC CHIP I IMCC PI OT the most of Russin's food supply. DtLICVCO amr LIiMCD rLU I Tht! Sovlct j0vemment Issued orders AGAINST IMMIGRATION ACT that any person having a house should , not be allowed to go to Siberia from A.,i-.t Q..,.iu q, am itv... the famine district, and It Is nforted Assistant Secretary 3ays All Excess thftt who,p vtIa!,cs )mVo been burned so Aliens Must Go Back ;that the owners of houses In them would Washington. Sept. 3 Hy A P ) 'have an excuse to leave. As a renilt Efforts of certain steamship lines to entire villages arc migrating toward St oring In moru Immigrant each month beria. or have started toward Poland, than am permitted to enter under the The Oovernmcnt. unable to secure food 3 nor cent Immigration lnw has led for soldiers in tho famine-stricken dls- Department of Labor officials to be- lievo Uiat an curort Is being mane to brins the law into disrepute. Assistant Secretary E J. Hennins said today: 'I'nfnrtunately," Mr. Hejuilng said, "the law has no teeth, nnd the only way the offending companies can be punished is to compel them to take bnck uliens who are not admissible." That is being done, ho said, adding that tho department has exhausted ita "milk of human kindness." When the offenses first were committed the aliens who were brought to ports were nd- mittcd under bond, but nil will be sent bnck In tho futuro. Varied devices ire being used by immigrants to nvold being returned when it Is found that they nre in ex ee.ss of the quotas. One young woman, who was ordered deporteil nt lloston, was granted a stay upon the claim that she was to marry a former marine who had served dur ing the war. It developed that the man had left his discharge papers at his homo in New Jersey, and went to get them, but never returned. The woman wns ngain ordered de ported nnd a second stay wns askivl that she might bo permitted to marry another former service man. The stny wns denied PANAMANS HOSTILE TO U. S. & thl'Stt Si Vitebsk, Smolensk, Tver nnd Moscow Governor of Canal Zone Fears Labor wee listed as "very good." na nm.,n... I This information corresponds closely- Day Demonstrations wlth fho c,OV(rnment rating given out Panama, Sept. 3. Mly A. I') some weeks ago. In this report a Colonel Jav J. Morrow, Governor of the bumper crop was r presented by the Cnnal Zone, has addressed a note to figure five In it the Kiev region lind tho Panama Government chnrglng thut n rating of four. Moscow three nnd one the projected dosing down of all bus!- ' i,alf nnd the Snmura region one. ness on Labor Du as an expression of ln nddltlon to the failure of crops pumie mourning tor loss ot the oto district, on the Costa Rienn frontier is "unti-American propaganda." Governor Morrow states this attitude might lead to distill banco Monday. Proposals that n monument be erected to commemurnto the Colo affair are qualified hv Governor Morrow as a "hostile act toward th I'nitod States nnd one that would engender 111 feel ing between the two peoples. Secretary of Foreign Relations Alfnrv in reply statist anti-Amerlcnn propa ganda would not he sanr tinned by the Government PRINCE OF MONACO ILL Reported Very Weak In Pyrenees Village After Operation ParU, Sept. (Ry A. P.) The Prime of Monaco Is extremely ill at a hotel in Font Itouieu, In the Eastern I Pyrenees, lie had been hunting cha-' mols, and caught a cold, which wns nt- ! tended by a high fever and enuscd a re- , turn of nn old muludy, ' He was taken from his villa in the mountains to Font Itomeu, nnd Prof. Hazy, hastily summoned from Paris,! performed an operation on Tliursilny.' ItcpnrtH received here declare that tlie, Prlneo is very weak. ' Bury Father Mulry Funeral services for tho Rev. .To.eph A. Mulry. of the Church of the Gesu, former president of Fordhnm Univer sity and St. Peter's College, Jersey City, wore held this morning at 10 o'cloek. If)v mass was celebrated in the I hureli of tlie (iosii nt ll):30 o clock noil iiiienuenr in uoiy itim ( enieterv. rri . . . ii ., . 'I he serv ces were n chnrBe of the Rev. Patrick F. X Mulrv. Father Mulry died Wednesday, was fortv-xovon years old. He Estate Inventories Filed Personal estates totaling more than $.".", IHHl were revealed when inventories were filed in the Register of Wills of fice today Thev wore ns follows: Ed mund Penncll, $30.S.11..J5; Doris Goer- fel. SlflOO.fiO, and Pauline Ulman, .Jli,UU.Ul. EVENING PUBLIC THIS XhJSiliiiiKHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuliiiiM v4 H.JK9BiKkBSHslliHiiiH JflHNnWLiiiiflB SLiiiiiilLiiiiiiiiiiiHBaaSiEPiii f,m ami iiSJsiliiiiiiiiiiiiiHHirCiHliiiiiiiHsiiBiiiii m2 rosJHaTWHiaiiHfuflT akmV liBHHHsiiHIBisH'WsesK"KiB vrHr ? 'NikMnJlssHi . W!-.ai: iisiKaiHHBKSHilliiiiiV''uiBiWHIvr-T t'tTSWk Idner rnto Sen Ice The greatest dread of the motorist who must use lho ferries frequently Is that his car Mill refuse to start when It Is time to lenvo tho Imnt. Sooner or later this Is bound to happen. This picture shows how the stranded motorist Is taken off nt the Pennsylvania ferries. A little burgage tractor gives hint a tow and pulls him ashore, whllo pedestrians stand by and grin RICHEST FOOD AREA1 Survey of U. S. Official Shows Famine Gripping Former Granary of Nation SOVIET METHODS BLAMED By the Associated Press liurnnowllchl, Russia, Sept. 3. Refugees passing through this city from districts in Northeastern Russia de clare thnt the entire lower Volgn basin, the region through which flows the Don River, nnd the districts n'ong the lower H,itrui.d nt the Flni.tnor null llllir fire triet, has been obliged to move Its troops to more lavoreu localities, Two intelligent men wero sent among the refugees lined up at food kitchens hero nnd were Instructed to nsk every adult the name of the village whence he came and what food prospects were w,Pn )le left. More than 1200 of the refugees were thus Interviewed, their nnswers agreeing with tho exception of minor detail?. With this information jn inn,i Tjr, Smith wns nble to classify th .tirrrent illstrlets. the hemlines, for the tabulation being "very good "good," "fair," "bud" and "very bad." When the work wns finished it wns found thnt the following districts were listed under "very had": Astrnknn, Saratov, Simbirsk, Samara, Kii7an, I'fa, the Don Cossnck region, the Ku bnte Cossnck region, Tnuridn, Kherson, Eknterlnoslav and parts of Voronezh, Tambov, Penza nnd Kharkov. Other Classes of Districts In the next category of "bad" wero placed Orenberg, parts of Voronezh, Tambov, Penza and Kharkov, and Si beria us far ent ns tho River Ishim. Under "fair" came Ryazan. Orel and Kursk. Turkestan and Siberia oast of i the River Ishlm were listed as "good," oyer all this vast region, the refugees say t lint Horses anu came nre uying. nnd that there will be little planted during the coining iintumn. This will, it is di flared. reMilt next year in a worse food shortage thun that which prevails at the present time Paris, Sept. 3. (By A. P 1-I'art of the reserve funda nnd supplies of the American Red Cross will he turned over to the American relief ndmlnistra tlon for its work in Russia, Or. Albert Ross Hill. Red Cross commissioner for Europe, declnred today. He said the organization would be a large con tributor to the task of feeding tho starving Russluns. At the syne time the Red Cross will continue Its work among children In Albania, Austria, Ilelglum. Constantinople, Czecho-Slo-vnkla, Esthonin. France, Greece. Hun gary. Italy. Llthuonla, Poland, Ru mania and Jugo-Slnvlu. 1,700,000 PUPILS IN PENNA. Nearly All of These Return to School Next Week Harrislmrg. Sent. 3. (By A. P) Approximately 1,700,000 children will tie at tlieir pooks in I'ennsyivanla schools before the end of the next week, lu dozens of rural districts and In some of the boroughs of the State, school ses sions begun this week, but most of the schools will ring their hells after Labor Day. Possibly L','0,(KK) more persons, including private school pupils and stu rents at the higher institutions, will begin work liefoie the end of the month. The schools' census just taken shows 1.S0O.4H persons between the ages of six and sixteen In Pennsylvania. Th ..i ,i.. .. n ...ii...i i .i.. i.ii.ii ii,iit.i.- tfi iiuw.in ..lumen ill llie I ml,ll,. M.llfK1 Hvsten. of tin. Htnti. I , 11)10-20 reports, the last available, was 1,(11(1, .(7, according to duta on Ilia at the State Department of Public In struction. Thnt hiiiiii) yenr theio were 1."i,3()3 school buildings in use in the State, with -il.Htrj teachers. I.ITK MUHI10UK YRAINH I.AIIOK DAY Hfnns. fl)FJlm, Mnnrisy. fltpt. 5 Spprlal lulu trijni will leave Cain Mv 7.11,1 I', J. Wild wrw! 7 111 P M , Ocan City 7 10 I Jr., Hea K.mln-n Hlandnnl Tim tor rtilla. Trln n (roautnt lalervali from Atlantlo City. Atv, RUSSIA STRICKEN wY EJDGERPHlrABELPmA.gkjRDAY, HAPPENS EVERY STUCK ON THE A TRAGEDY Being a Chronicle of the Fate Which Befalls Cross-Rivcr Motor, usls and the Manner in Which Calamity Is Overcome Click bnng ! The door of Pa's new motor vehicle closed with n tinny sound nnd the family were on their way to the shore. It was the first time Pa had nt tempted touring. It wns only the sec ond time I'a had run his car Down the street the little automobile hrcczed on three of Its four cylinders. Ma leaned back nnd eyed Pn envi ously. To think he should he able to drive through the city traffic without mishap. She complimented him nnd pressed his nrm. The effect wns disas trous. Pn ran past a trafllc signal. A person with a red face and n blue uniform informed Pa that ho was blind. Pn stalled the engine nnd neither de nied nor affirmed tho chnrgc. Again he started the car. This time two cylinders were "missing," but Pn kept on, nnd reaching Market street ferry chugged bravely on to the bont. Then a Terrible Thing Happened When the ferry bont bumped Into the slip on the Jersey side pn stopped on his self-starter with nil confidence. The darn thing mndc a noise like a New England sawmill, but that meant nothing to the engine. It didn't budgn. Pn pounded on the stnrter, with slmi lar results. U. S. REPLY PLEASES COUNCIL OE LEAGUE Note to Powers on Mandates Justifies Continuance of Negotiations POINTS TO BE SMOOTHED By tlw Associated Press Optima, Sept. 3. The Cnltod States' leiiiv to the aM'iated Powers on the subject of mandates was up for con sideration by the Council of the I.ciirnc of Nations nt its session here this morning. The Council found thnt the reply furnishes n satisfactory basis for continuation of negotiations, notwith standing thnt the communi-ation fiom the I'ulfd States withholds pcrmlse-ioi: for tho inundnte iuctloii to be settled by the forthcoming ir.celin? of tho As tembly of the League. The American note makes numerous sugge-tions for changes m terms, which nppe.tr to be nocptitnb'e to the Powers end the League, but adds nn interpre tation of the relation of the I'nited States to mandate which involves some difficulties. Altogether, however, a fnvornblf impicsMnn wns created In League circles by the Amoricnn note. Tho Council decided thnt thore wns nothing fui thcr for it to do in tlie matter, since nejotintions are going on directly between the various manda tories and Washington The influence of the forthcoming con ference on disarmament ln Washington whn strikingly shown during this morn ing's debates by tho disarmament and amendment commissions of the League of Nntinns. M. Noblemalre, of Franco, held that amendments to the covenant ot the League should not he decided on In the absence of representatives of tho 1'nited States. He said the proper .place to discuss modification of tlie League was Washington, and thut the members of the League had better go there without having prejudiced their case by pre vious action. Leon Joiiliaux, president of the French General Federation of Labor, the labor representative on the Dis armament Commission of the League of Nations, brought before the sulieoiii- mitten of that bodv a resolution culling for nn international congress on ilis armament Ho declared th.it If his resolution wns rejected by th" subcommittee he would bring it before the full commission, and If defeated there he would continue his tight before the Assembly of the League, which meets hen- next week. FIND "REAL AWAKENING" IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Disciples of Christ Delighted With Change In Last Three Years Winona Uilie, Ind,, Sept. 3 -(Hv A. P I More young men nnd women nro showing interest in religious edu- cfll'n thun ever before, it was report- rii j I'Mi'ruuy hi me jiucrlltiuoiiin 1011- ontlon of tho Disciples of Chi 1st Church, in session here, by the Gen oral Education Hoard. ltiere Has been n real awnlienlng during tno mst .tliree years ami our thirty colleges and universities now have three times as many students en rolled as they had three years ugo," the report declares. Support was pledged to the move ment for raising money through the United Christian Mlsslonnry Society for the purchase of 100,000 or more Hlbles I for distribution in Russia. Resolutions ndnptcd Included np provul of a proposal thnt !J.",000,(I0(I be raised for new churches within the next five years and that 51,000,000 of this amount he obtained Immliatcly. Man Killed by Lightning Townnda, Pa., Sept. 3. Struck by lightning as he was standing lu the doorway of the barn ut his farm at Hatch Hill, Fred Smith, forty-two years old, was instantly killed yesterday aft ernoon. A barn on the farm occupied by U A. Halley, near Powell, was also KtrucK ny lightning and mimed with damage estimated at $10,000, DAY! FERRYBOAT!" ' IN 2 CYLINDERS A terrible thing hod happened. Pa's car wns stalled on the ferryboat, n calamity which oonor or later over takes nil motorists who use the ferry often. Tho horns nnd sirens of the Impa tient drivers behind Pa began to "toot" In their frenzy to get nshore. Motor trucks with their thundering cutouts open roared in indignation at the delay. Pa snatched his crank from beneath the seat, nnd in ono grent effort suc ceeded in spinning the motor, which coughed twleo nnd then died of lung disouso. Hero Comes Mr. Herring Then Into the picture sprang Charles D. Docrlng, nsslstaut baggngo agent nt the ferry, with one of the electric trac tors used to pull baggage onto the boats. The little tractor did Its work. Pa's car was pulled safely from the boat. A clover bootblack suggested that I'a try running his automobile on gnsollnn "Things like this hiipncn every dtty," Mr. Doering said. "IT isn't by any means the lit tin cars which are placed lu this Vredicament. Sometimes the batteries on the most expensive nuto mobiles run down nnd we have to cnll upon our little tractor to get them aboard or ashore as the enso may be." HADLEY CAPTURED; IFOR TWO YEARS Former Army Surgeon Accused of Killing Wife After Court ing Philadelphia Girl ARRESTED IN NEW MEXICO Diirango, Col.. Sept. 3. Dr. Wilmer Amos Hadloy, former army surgeon, wanted In Richmond. Va.. for the mur der of bis wife in December, 11)18, passed through here yesterday In the custody of detectives. Ho wlll'be tnken to Denver, where Richmond otlielnls "ill he nwalted. Hidley wns ni rested in nu old ,hnck on a small plot of lnnd three miles from Fiinnlmtton, N. M.. whoro he had hen living alone for more than two years under the mime of est wood." Haggnid and unkrinpt, the former Jiiniy olhcer wns found wearing a long boaid in an effort to hide his identltv 1 is wife was Mrs. Sue Tinslev Hndlev. Ilor body was found In n box in tfio .lames River. Dr. Hadloy Hod from Kichmoiid December (!, lllls, twelve ...... .iiier ins who s disappearance. On .Nn ember LM she left her aimrtment in Richmond, apparently to take a walk with Iht husband. Three hours (iter no returned alone. Rlihinoml. Vn., Sept. 3 -I)r Wil mer Amos Hadloy. while serving as an army surgeon nt West Hnmpton Hos Itnl. poM.., ,,H a single man, became infatuated with and engaged to an armv nurse, the daughter of a prominent .Northern fumlly, and gave this woman a diamond engagement ring, acooiding to information gained by authorities here. These facts, they believed, established the motive for the murder of Mrs. Sue Kath.en Hadloy, the handsoino and gifted wife of the phjMciiin. It was learned tint during his stny of several months at the uillitun bos pltal Dr. Hadloy had never mentioned being married. Ho bad been friendlv vyltli a number of women nurses null tlllllllv lllilieared In Imve full.,,. I,. !,... .""" ,,"'r')Pt1"rr.". B''l. shl to hnvc oui ii u i-iiiiaueipiiiau. who wns nbout twenty. five years old and attractive. The police questioned the young woman and she was alleged to hnve ml ii'ltted that she had promised to inarrv the surgeon and displayed a diamond ring he is said to have presented her After leaving Richmond Dr. Hndlev hud corresponded with the vouii'g woman, It wns assorted, and she was expecting to be married to him after finishing up her work here. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Actions for divorce have been en tered In the Common Pleas Cfnrt hv the following; -wlx XV Culler frnrn nn1 i: fuller h 1 1 Mn Iliuml. . k f nun John a, llnum- llUPK XIhI.i'1 s flonilmun from Hilton Y flood- rim n KpImsi-h Sliav from Tlmnlhy K. Shai. .Ineoli Illi.rh from Murln lllnrh. I 1'aiki-r .IrtTfrU from Xlnrv I) Jpffi-rls Lewis lvv fioni Annn l,ev Uo.. Krllihmnn from I.otiln Krllchmnn. XXIIIInm ! ItuKnuler from Amelia It IltiKinrlr I.llllnn r Pluik from Oeoritu n. Pluck William J Mationoj from Hone V .Xta. lione Klorem lob from lldward r Iieh Jolin Wi'll-m Iiojle from Mnrv DayW Jumeii K Moynr from Miulora IJ Movr THOSE WEEK-END SNAPSHOTS! let uk Print them M BBrMifCTP No charge for developing if print a arc ordered Tuesday, Sept. 6th KEENER CO. 1713 Walnut St. iiniliimnmiiiimM!iA. atavtf iiffliF siMEBv-4 MSrf- .. V BARRISTERS VIEW AIR TESTS TODAY Co to Dayton Aftor Convention of Bar Association Ends in Banquet DATA FOR AVIATION LAWS ny the Associated Press Cincinnati, Sept. 3. Members of the American Unr Association, concluding their forty-fourth annua convention hero last nlnht, departed for Dayton, O., this morning, xvherc they xvlll hnvc n day's outing as guests of the Mont gomery Unr Association. Demonstration flight nt McCook Field xvlll bo given to furnish practical data for discussion of proposed avia tion Inws. xvhlch the convention con sidered yesterday. Legislation to cover the flight of aircraft xvns Investigated bv n special committee headed by Charles A. Hoston, of New York. When the committee presented Its report yes terday much opposition arose and n stormy debate followed. The principal discussion arose1 over "whether the Federal Oovcrnment could nsHiune, jurisdiction over the air or whether flying Invaded the right of emi nent domain. The committee Inclined to the belief thnt jurisdiction xvas lodged In the Admiralty, but expressed doubt (hat the Federal Government could ns sumo jurisdiction without n cdnstltu tlonnl amendment. Guests nt Ijiwn Party Tonight An informal discussion of the problem of aeronautical law was one of the chief events on today's program. It xvns planned to make such test flights as xvould practically demonstrate the need for State and national legislation on aviation. The party will be the guests of John II. Patterson nt a lawn party nnd sup per tonight. Enlightened public onlnlon should bo directed to the "folly, risk nnd burden of bloated nnd extravagant expendi ture" on the machinery of xvar, Sir John A. Simon, president of the Hritish Bar Association, told members of the American Association nt the banquet lust night. That nation which would bo the mornl lender of the world, he said, must point the way by "actual nnd substantial re duction"' of expenditures on prepara tion for war. Introduced by Chief Justice Tnft. the tonstmustcr, as tho "leader of the Tig llsh bar." Sir John described the in: tercet of the legul profession in the public policy and progress of the world. It was the pride of tho bar. ho r-niii. that in time of crisis, it has so often produced "men whose brief was liberty and whose client wns humnnity." "Tho legal profession can do much in guiding public opinion," the former At torney (Senernl of Knglnnd said, "We passed together through the fiery fur liaoo of the World War. .Can xve not now combine with equal enthusiasm and devotion to estnblMi peace (irmly throughout tho world?" Praises llnrdine's Initiative "The Amoricnn President, to his lasting honor, lins Miiuuinncd u confer ence on disarmament Tho xvorld ! gioiiniiig under u tcmhle welclit of debt und taxes. The ancient fai.acy that the best way to secure peaeo is to pre pare for war Is a proved delusion. "If any nation desires to ina'.e good Its laliu to be the moral loader jf the world, that title will be earned yi the nation which shows the way by nctunl and substantial reduction of excc&Nlv" expenditures on piopiiruOons for war." At the banquet table wore represen tatives of Canada. Franco, Peru. Croat Hritain, Japan nnd America. Freder ick Alfonso Pizet. Peruvian Ambassa dor, and M. Justice Migmiult, of the Canadian bar. expressed their gratifica tion nt the friendly relations between their nations und the I'nlted Stutes. Camden Democrats Looe Jobs Ijdward II. Sturgcss. of Camden, In ternal ltevenue Collector, is rapidly eliminating the scores of Democratic otiicoholders In his department and "deserving Hepubllcans" are tnlting their places. Senator Fdge, who wns responsible for' the appointment of Sturgcss, is also recommending the ma jority of Hepublicnns for the various jobs in the department. Six Killed In Tenement Fire New York, Sept. 11. (Hy A. P.) Six persons, four of them members of flir lull,,, fit, tilt, .n.u1wfl I., ilon t .. Hurlom tenement house Inst night. Vln- cenzo ( ntnliino, Ills wire, una sixteen-year-old sou and olght-yenr-ohl daugh ter, who occupied an apartment on the third lloor, wore burned to death, as wore Hornard le Lucca and his wife. DKATHS I'AllKV (In Hnjitemlwr K. )!'2t. JtflllKIlT 11;aTTY CAItnY. .Xl I . iikcJ 7S. Funernl on ItondAj. m n l' .xi. (Htnndnrd time) from Into iffldtncu. (lien I,ocL. Ilrlennent prl t. f'AUTKIt On Septemtier ,1. nt 111 luley. Md MAltY rAiernn (ne HcutterKond), wife of i: H I'artor Ilclntlven und friends In. vlted to fur.e-ul RervlceN on Tuendiv) nt II I At . from riifldoncc. 1330 I'alrinount me. Inleinienl prlvnte nKVIINNI.Y On Septemleir 1, lli:UN'Altl) J nuMluind of Annie Unenrev Heliitlves nnd friend rvleo Aitnr and th Holy Nnme Ho tletlen, Invlled to funerul. on Alumlity nt 7.3u A M . from :351 N X'un l'elt nt rio cm i rv'iulem nmeii ni Hi I'lilumlm'n t'nurch. nt !i A AI Inlorment Holy Heiiulchro Cem etery McOINTY Buddenly nt Ht. Joeeph'i, Ho. nllnl, .Seinemlrf-r i. I0J1. HISIlNAltli At' -(1INTY Iti.lnt lrn nnd frii'tldn luvlled to fu neral, on Mnda. Heptenrber 3. at S A. .XI from hU Into renldonre. (IS K Hlnl.i m I)o)lertoMi, Pa i-olenin rmulem muM nt Church of Our I.ndy of Mount Cnrrnel at In A AI. (new time). Interment Ht. Alar' 'emetcr l'Vnuo omit flovvern. STKVrNHOV - At nHmolle. Krnnro An num 1(1 lllls HerKi'ant AI.KIti;i MrilVh.N HON. inn of Omur Htevoniion, lined I'll jenrn Holtttlven nnd frlende Invited to funernl eerviriK Tuodii, i-ao I At . nt the reil denre of IiIh fnther-ln-lnvv. JI. C, Valnntlnn, Tttln (JHlm rond I.lnvvnod Helshtii. Inter ment Cheiir Kurnl Cemetery. Ili:i'HI.RK Heplember 1 ifijl TJIUItKrlA. dnuuhter of the late. Junph mi MnrlH Ileuler iiiph Kuehler) HelatlveH and friends, member of Arrhronfrnlernltv of th Holy Knmlly HHcrend Hoart I.enirO'i and Altar Society, me Invited to attend funernl Atnndav, H A A I , from her lulu r nldtnce, lli.l'i N l.awreni.o nt. Hcuulem mnsa ,t Peter a Church II A AI. Ihtarniant Ht Peler a Cemetery COHNi:i.I. KiMemher 2. WILLIAM It liuahairl of J'hehe H Corn.lll (nee I.i Hue) Kelutlvta and frleula. nlao Wiiahlnglnn Camp No Aim, I' ii t( of A , nro Invited to attend funi ul Tucadav a V. .XI (stnnilnrd nine), from his line lemdenc. Cliurrhvllla I'a. In urment nl William J'enn Cemetery Train for Churrhvlllo leuvea ltendlns- Terminal 1J.L.I 1' M. IIOU.HON On September -'. XVILI.IAM L ;n of (leorne T and (.'lira At Hodion. aiieil IS. runerhl rvl..a, on Tueday at I AI . et the redineo of hl parent! Ji-.i Hoofuveli blxd . J'hlladelphU Inleinr.nt private ' Ml'l.HOI.LANl) September n XIAII OAllKT Y, ,lui of Jainea Alulhnllunil, ',,."!."Alrr.orSn,lr'"w "'"' ,l10 I"'" Alll'i Yutea of 2100 N Cnmae at Jtelntlvea and frlendi am InMiad to utleud funeral eervliea. TUen. 'Ju H l., fM ' ,t'"eclB.-ly at the D.ivld II Hrhulcr 11 iIk.. llroud and Diamond tin in. tcrment private IIAI.LAH On Heptemlier I, tfr.'l, nt her realdenee. .XOH H IIMh nt lltAHTCI.LA C()(!; widow of John JI Dall.n Horvlcea nnd In terment strictly private, rrlenda muy ca I Monday evenln, 7 to II CAAH'ION At hU dauuhter'a realdenee, Mrs jHiirea If Kmick 0.174 Lancaaler nve ovrrurnok, on Heptemlier a, llii't llK'IIAim v MI'lQN.Annnuii cement cf fune""l "a"' tHT ,M rill'NII HA.NDII.li Lout handuiiK noar Camp Hill" ticket. f,...n. conluiihni; DU-trlp I li it tain pen inunlcate. nym !VI and rnah. Reward Com- Will tlcUet anent. -ucuim mi SsS'i'i'iVi: Uer""". BUM 'EVE," 1921 MODEL, WEDS Vlrfjlnln Lee, Follies 8tar, Bride of Bostonlan New York, Sept. .1. Friends of Vlr- glnln Lee, member of the "arcenwlch Village Follies Company," learned from her yesterday that she xvas mar pled in Hoston last Wednesday. Her husband Is Onrl Stedmnn Wheeler, son of Hnrvey O. Wheel er, wealthy Hoston business man. Ills ngc Is the same us t Ii c bride's, twenty-one. The couple xvere married In the rec tory of Holy Cross Cathedral by the ltov. John W.Cul bane. They arc now making their home nt the magnificent Wheeler c s t n t c, Fnlrlnwn, In East Lexington, Mass. In the marriage license, obtained at the Lexington Town Hall, young Wheeler describod himself ns u mer chant. He Is an officer of the Man ton Towel Supply Company, of which his father Is pres ident. VlItHINIA LKB The former Miss Lee, xvhose resi dence was given in the license as Plain field, X. J Is the daughter of Clcorgc and Helen Glover. She Is a granddaughter of Sir Thomas Glover, of Harnstnble, Kugland. When George Grey Harnard nslted the management of the "Greenwich Village Follies" to select a member of the company whose features nnd figure were adapted to a statue of "Eve," Miss Lee was chosen. DOUBT GENERAL IS SUICIDE Moors Offer Ransom Terms to Rela tives of "Dead" Spaniard Madrid, Sept. 3. (Hy A. P.) Rel atives of General Sllvcstre, commander of Spanish forces which were badly de feated before Melilln late in .Tuly, have received n communication from the Moroccan tribesmen making a proposi tion for the General's ransom, snys n newspnper hero. . At the time of the Spanish defeat, dispatches from Morocco stated that when it became ap parent the Spaniards had been beaten Genernl Sllvcstre committed suicide. The Mellllla correspondent of El Heraldo cables a strange story related hy a Spanish soldier who wns captured by the Moors and later released. The soldier is (ii(itcd its snying thnt nn the day he xvas set at liberty Abd-El-Krin. commander of the Moorish forces, took him underground nnd showed him In n heavily barred cell : "This Is n soldier like you, but you are liberated and he is not." The correspondent suggests thnt the captive In the cell might possibly have boon Genernl Sllvcstre. ONE AMERICAN BODY MISSING Fifteen Recovered From Wreck ofj ZR-2 I Hull. Sept. 3. (Hy A. P.) Thel body of only ono of the Americans xxhol lost their lives In tho recent YAl-2 dls- aster is missing that of William Jul ius, of I.os Angeles. The Inquests, opened today on the four latest bodies ' to bo recovered. Ineliidlu.r flown nt .T i T. Hancock and Lieutenant II. W. Iloyt. xvere adjourned until October 4. the date set for the Inquests for the other.". I It is expected that the fifteen Amor- J ienn bodies ulrendy recovered will he hold here until tho bodv of Julius is I recovered, when nil of them will bo I unlir fit A Hint I in t.inntlinH ' finv .J iuiiv iixii ivifirint I i tore 12191 HI WEI trawkidgelCbthier Baj Labor Day Monday will be the last of the all-day holidays the tenth since July 1st. On Tuesday morning everybody will be back to business, ready for the busy autumn ready to serve our customers faithfully and efficiently, with large stocks of attractive merchandise, all at prices based upon the new lower costs in most instances the LOWEST PRICES SINCE PRE-WAR TIMES. The annual Special Sales will be at their best on Tuesday a splendid collec tion of Furs and Fur Coats at much below regular prices, and hundreds of opportuni ties for saving in the great Sales of China, Art Wares, Housefurnishings, Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps and Shades. Of interest to a large number of our customers will be the Autumn Opening Display of Mourning and All - black Millinery, beginning Tuesday the finest selection of Paris and American models seen for many seasons. Strawbridge -. ,-' V A fi:1 r BRIM'S REPLY a 10 El DELAYED Lloyd George Not to Confer With King and Cabinet Until Next Wednesday COLLINS STIRS ULSTER Ily fho Associated Press London, Sept. 3. Sir Hnmnr Green wood, Chief Secretory for Ireland, his been summoned to Gnlrloch, Scotland, hy Premier Lloyd George. Itobcrt 0, Harton, who took to Gnlrloch the reply o Entnon de Vnlerif to Mr. LlojJ George's last note, Is to remain there nt the request of the Premier. Th other Sinn Fein delegate. Mr. Mo Grnth, xvlll return to London. Mr. Lloyd George has sent He V. lcrn's reply on tho latest Irish peset proposals' to London for circulation among the members of the Cabinet. Having regard for the serious Issues Involved, Mr. Lloyd George has sum. moned a Cabinet meeting to be held on Wednesday next nt Inverness, Scot land. King George xvlll be et Moy HaH near Inverness and Mr. Lloyd Geortt will visit him there. Itelfnst, Sept. 3. James Johtuoa, fourteen years old, died ot a hospital yesterday from wounds received durlni the street lighting. His death, with that of Walter Campbell, xvho died last night, brings the death roll of the disorders la Helfnst since Monday tip to eighteen. Fresh shooting oteurretl yesterday nfternoon in the Falls division of tbt city, but the outbreak was not serloui. Townsond, Contes nnd Melbourne streets xvere the eccnes of the disturb ances. Dublin, Sept. 8. Michael Colllni, commander-in-chief of the Irish Hcpub. He Army, is otractlng great attention by his proposal to address a mectttuj at Armagh, tomorrow. Armngli is the district In xvhlch tbt Orange Association xvns first organ ized nnd Orangemen are declared to regard the visit as nn Invasion of their territory by n "rebel." Mr. Colllni xx-ns elected to the Northern Parliament for Armagh. Sir Edward Carson, tho Ulster leader, in forecasting the attitude of his followers on the establishment of the Northern Parliament, said tlat while they would be just to tho minority they xvould keep "rebels" out of their province. Accordingly It is considered here as likely that Orangemen xvlll tnke as n challenge tho visit of u mnu xvho, ob the Republican Army's Commander-in-chief, Is cred lted in Ulster with being the cniof or ganizer of physical force. SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE llroad ond Wring Harden Stu., Phlla. DAY Cltuaes In' ELECTRICITY AND AUTOMOBILE A nine month" courae In ELECTRIC ITY, both theoretic and tirnctlCBl. A two month' coumo In AUTO ME CHANICS, reimlr "hop experience. Xliht Climi.es Mnrhln Shop Proctlco Mnchlno Hhop Mnthemntlcii Pattnm Shop Practice Automobile. Illec Electricity. Applied Mechanlca', Artfil- tecturnl and Free hand Drawing nook Illustration Arithmetic and Mechanical Mathematics Fit yourself to talio advantnito of the opportunities open to technically trained men nnd women. Exceptional racllltlei nnd I.ow Hates. All Onuses Open Hcptrmtier 10 Illustrutert Booklet Hnroll Now Go Monday & Clothier sei A&dLX Ji. -. ). . .' & V I this maci... . -l eack' fValsUiAt i;ji rflwtfg.?? itijWtj W,.7',.l-.n.fwUt IWSJ I1B1Q va
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers