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1 STATE UNIVERSITY
I OR. THOMAS' PLEA JT m
8I ' " F . - 3l?iH !
b r ? v.Pft' H
g His Inaugural as President a D ' - JB
8 a" or Expansion a SxS'Mi
Jm of College I t !& '" Mfw
r i I -' Sh
flj' MANY PROMINENT GUESTS 11 Jffi$ffl&$
' 'f&?ls$m
HK B n Slat i . WO.J11' jH'. ,? 'BSi. V'i
Pjpf Sl'le Cellcsc I'.i.. Oct. 14 Dr jff $$MHL -
4 ilu -Win M. Themas, in his inaiiKiiral ml ' jB.. PlaHMl
IStl n Hill t 1 , ;e. cii 1
Stale Cellcsc Ii.. (VI. 14 lr
Telin 51. Themas, in his InaiiKiiral ml
'drf's en the ocen-ien of hi fnrmnl in
duction into nftice a pieddent of t
rennsylviinin Stnte (While mnr.c
plea for a cIhuhp of flit imiiit- te thn'
IVnn. Ixnniii St 'ti' 1 nin"!!v an i
flip Pspaii-I 11 "f I In" ml f limn t
tak'H rutin w itl tl.i jn'ut sth'i
sitirs 11 f ti,,. V,.vt
TIie 'Inj 1 i-m ri 1" bi'j.iit "in
pninil In tin- mli'iit- nt !' Hi-',
with lli'nts ulirpcntiiijr tin- iiirmu-
pnrtmcn. ulr.!" flu' tn.i'n -fi-.ii
lined with people iiMiilfun; tin1 prm -sien.
(iiiiner Smeil urilv.Ml in iin
alltoninbile iind'T nil'itflrj pperr
Thp iriiiiixiirntinn verpinnini proper
bpppti wild a pr ice'sien ( gnets frei.i
130 ethr-r peIIpcp .ind thirl b'.i"i :
Kecictlc 1 innri'hi'il fiem f 1 . I.lbr.n.v
te the S'hwuh Andifi" i'lin Amine Th
Bursts i- rt'ii' !' nut l'piiii.-
M iff res nn the ocen-ien 01 ins tnrmni m- n wygfa&ug&Er VH
M riL duel ion into a pic-ident ' rk ifflHW' KB
In Pennsylvania Stnte mndc ' BH. EI
1 111 ji t & ni
a H iui u uani;c 01 1 111 inline 11 inn1 Ib 1 Q v-
I'ennM Ivnnin St 'ti 1 niK";!v nn i tEnPPrfc& i-i "MiMMkII
jj 'nr the epuii-i n of 1 1,.' mi t iimn t rSMM-$iiffi ,$Pt SDHa
iff lie takes rutin w itl tl.i jn'ut sta'i , KB)5jSS: -ci$ if BSBawl '
r.'M niiip 11 r ti,,. w,.vi '"""' : g??jy ri -1
e ti.,. 1,, ,,,- bi.n un, rimiprMTiii m isn
inan ii' iii. riu".-v;- ' p i,n-'v
Tiin ; I) li ' . i-i - il "t ii
Swartii' i ii. i 'i i.iii ti . !: 1 ' l: ii.
ert Kir.ji ui i "f t Inn i'is
Drnn 1 111111111111 cf Ti n 1 ! Ci.llru'. nn
Dr. Edwin (' Breem. . Su;. rintmlnt
of Scheel. Witliuli'lplili.
In.stnlled a CelU'ce llcul
.IihIrp II Wnlren MHehfll. prrsidi-nt
of the Heard of 'Pr ,-ti'v ineidi'd The
invocation uh" often d b tin' Kp . Dr
Lewlt. Mudjtp. unti'd rlerk of flip ?pn
prnl Assembly of thp Pnbytt-rlan
Church Tin- nddrcs in hehnlt of
the farulty whs made by lWn It. I..
AVntts. c:nl .lnhn K Shield- of the
class of IMiU. hpe!;p for iht- nlunini
E. E. Ov.1d1.rf. of the riiiss of 10L-J.
kpelp fur rl. stmlini?
Fermer President Spni'l. r ret.rtit i-tl
the kpi nf t! p Pulli'i;? te lie ii. u prov
ident, mid the enfh ,.f 1 til e n- 1
mlnistpi eil bv Hubert ion MnseruNker.
Chief .Tuitiee of tiie M.iie Supreme
Court.
(leiernnr Sproul. who ihmup tiie tor ter
Jiml Intr iliietmn of Pre-tdcnl 'riiemns.
v.nfr he:irtl' applHi'.dPil wlen .ia'Ve
Mltehe'l inllpil en lilm. As he had mndc
premises of help for the college fiem
the Suite 1 but the I.egU.uture had net
Ue t. tiieie li.nl been some fear t.iat
his wcleeinp micht be cool, but it pruvni
te be (.Teundless.
riie i.eieriinr isiin that one of tn
the support it deserved
"There l no example." suid Dr
Themas, "In the history of American
higher education of a lurie ami suc
cessful Stat1 unlversitj built upon a 1
private foundation. I
"In riile lrjrn cenipan. I make'
that stntement without fear of chill- ,
lenge. It hns net been none because it
cannot b' done Yeu cannot Inject the
nualit 11 fid genius of the American
Btate universities Inte an old-fashioned
Institution fathered b prHate inethe
and developed under private control."
He eentendi d tlmt no State educa-
s?Mennl "iistem Is complete without 11 fre
state unliersit;. as its np(. nml crown
and tli.it for many jear.s public nuitl- '
tnent in Pmnsi !anta has been mm tig
In tnef directum lie urged tlmt IV mi- I
sylranla can well afford a State uni
Tcrtity and itiurmr uftnrd te denj te
ItN youth ediratinnal aih.intages i o e
vided bi surh States s 1'taii and Ari
zona "We have new a Sta'e universitv in
all but name." President Themas i-a -tinned,
telling hew the Scheel of Agri
culture is recognized bv etiert as one
of the strongest in the Natien, and hew
the Scheel of I'liglutenii" in -tze und
efficiency ranks iin.une the first In the
country "tinh one uther institution
in the 1'nitcd Stales of main s(1.
dents and none of se extensive 1 nurses of
Study still bears the nHine of ce'leg.
"Th.s .ellege 111 1st se forward and
go forward new." President Themas
declared, at. he told of the iiirninu awa.,
of a thousand Pennsylvania bei.s and
girls each ear "WP cannot wait De
lay means denial of oimertiiii.ti te bins
who will never have another 1 ham e
must go tn the next Legislature with a
bread, popular ineveiueiit behind us
which wi'l force aside all nlr-tai les ami
challenge the neep'e of Pennsvlvan 11 te
place this college where it should be
among the State universities of mei
lea. Hew 1 an one better exnress I. s
patriotism "ian bv ir.f's te rim tr.st fj.
tien of his Mate, where the most anibl anibl
tieuu youth liave free and eqi a! ..ppor ..pper
tunlty in educnte 11 unto the highest
eervice?"
That a State nniversltv here wm.ld be
a positive aid te a'l ether higlur edica edica
tienal iiictifutiens in piniisv 'vaitia vui
emphas'7i'd b Piesld nt Tlmmh- The
btep Intends no hnstilltv nr injury in
any ether nistitutnn of the SWte, smil'
or large, he declared. "There i a field
for each, ample and Inviting. The lare
university, under private ci.ntrel flee
te fix It m own pelicps free from polit
ical prenhiire, in In an enviable position
by virtue of its lerf'p' 1.1 "rtv in the
selection of special tudds of learning
and reseaidi and Its freedom te ret.i u
Its traditions and its lil-teric Kenius
unmindful of popular demands An
adequate State university at this pen.
tral point of the State would be ft
heneift te every ether institution In the
Btate.
"My friends, I mnnet build sui h a
University The trustem and faculty
and alumni of this State lellege have
net the power and ability tn Imi'il 11
This university muHt be built upon ih
conviction and by the will of the '.i.tjdti.
000 people of this Commonwealth If
It be their desire and judgment that en
the foundation laid bv a handful of
earnest farmers sixty-seven jenrs age
an institution of the people and for the
people shall be ereeted te 1 rewn the
free public edueatien of the Common Cemmon Commen
walui, nothing can prevent it."
At the Inaugural dinner In the Ar Ar
eory presided ever by President
'li uiias s., 1 . flit's, worn made hy the
Governer, by Dr. Finegan, (State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction, and
by various repieseutotlves of ether
colleges.
KIWANIANS AT SHORE
Uqe
Members Attend Weekly Lunch.
een at Atlantic City
Atlantic City. Oct. M Four hun
drvd Klwanleus from nil ever New
Jtrney attended thn weekly luncheon of
the Atlantic City Club today which
innrhed (ha epenlug of the third annual
State eiuiTcntlen of the erganizattnu.
Preaident William S. Eniley, of the
chore club, presidud. Music, short nil
dresses, songs and eterlcs preceded the
first business cession of the two days'
assembly
Tim' discussion this afternoon dealt
Wltilvtnu things of Interest te Kiawnnl-imCAtail-
te Increasing activities of the
erm-nitnupn Jn their chosen field of
lines in each ether te these in
ATsvnunsv and ansUtance ami in
iun' cvincuung geed fallow-
111- inMniiii, I-.4,,, uiu, mil' in ui' ,, . , ..
Chief ti.i.,B Presnient Themas would , ' ',""l"'ur.':, b'"" ''.i "',s ,,,,,n M"1
of the State te value the institution ,.., ,-. ,. , , , . , n,,,; ,. 1 :
Dlt ,I(UIN M riKHIVs
Wlin uus Installed leda as prcsl
drill of Peiiiisjlvania Mute College
CHILDREN GIVE SUPPLIES
TO ASSIST ARMENIANS.
I
Feed Pours In at Public Schools for
1 i-nnsimas jiii snip
PI llllU. Ip, '.1 '".III , ll.11! . 11I 11. 1 11
I' H II .1 I .I' ' 1 Ii "1 t .1 N','11 Eii -i 1
I lit f tun '- .II' I'nl.H U ll Ii till 1 1"
I
I !!! llln'l" Wi'ts 11, b-iXi Hi Inii it, lT tn
s. Ininl. w.il I Will lie later Ieilili il mi
the sinp uini starn'il evtr.sens.
(Inn ei in .ier sin'tlen of tiie city
rip'ftif tint almost every telephone
erd'-r lie luditl .'iitn'les te be dtlivered
te the nearest ciioelhouse for the food feod foed
fchit). '
Deliver trucks h'ipiilieil by tivc ile-
partment st,,ris tianperted the feed!
from the schools tn the Merchants' j
1 nri'iieu?. iii- lempernry Mer.iise 1
I .vi. tin j iiiiaiii-ipiiia .sermui ccnoei
1 mere than S-itti has been cnllntul fo fe
j tii ui.- The fin t that one barrel of tieur
I lie an- life for -I"' children for a din
has '.i ii.,iiiv
Mlll'.'li" of t 1
n'rtbuter-
te tak" iiil-
'ineteil h
pei ml prii
il-iiir mr -
At tl 1 Nl Ml-.ll
coniineiliti' s were
lay
Sclmi.' SHOO 1 ani 01
rei I'Hi'J earlv in the
SINGER'S APPEAL DELAYED
Court Postpones Case of Reputed
Millionaire Bootlegger
Argument in tiif 1'nited Siatrs Cir
cuit ("n-ri of Appeal" in this t-it v en
the appeal of "Sam" Singer, reputed
Sineer would nut sit with his two cid
liagues, and the heanni; wa" continued
until another 1'eilern' Judge Is avail
able te taki hi" plsii e
Stngei was niiiviitei! in the Fedeuil
Cem 1 a Tienten for si'iing whisky te
William Mavnard. prnpneter nf tin
Fisherman's Hetel. 'larfc'nte 'it.. N
.1.. ami wa sentenced te thne years in
1 lie Atliiutu Pi tutentiar.v and tilled
Js'jHIlO.
BRIAND MAY VISIT U. S.
Opposition Weakening in Face of
Lloyd Geerge's Example
Paris. Oct I I P.v A P I The
ami nun -nient in I.i.ud in that Premier
r.lnvd (Jpi rge int'ml- in lie picsent at
the Wi.m in ;ti 11 cniifi reiji e is tecarded
111 political 1 ireies hire ns weakelililj
t 'p eppi siti'ui te Premier Ilnunil's nb-
spnep from Fraiu u that ni'i'icinn
S .eral m"iiil'ers et the Finance Com Cem
nlttee of the 1 'homier ,,f Deputies aie
said te b' nj pnsed in hi- going.
If Ileid fjeergp g' 1 s fe tiie cen-fer'-n
" Frame, it ;s 1 eld iiPie. should
1 1 1 he is-, r, seiiied h its ptemler.
HeellllsP if tills fu'llg it 1 bl'lleVPll
tiie l,iu is ,,f tiie opposition securing
a vote in t: Ciaiiil of Deputies ud-M-r-e
tn M llrinnd - going are redu,i.d
tn the t !' li ,i 1
MEXICAN BAND LOOTS TRAIN
Three Killed
In Clash With Pas
sengers Oct 14 (Hy A. P. 1
11 urder the leadership
Mpi(e ( it.v ,
Fitly ,ir: . i' fi
f ,- r.
diiv he 1
he a cnptn'ii. asfiitii, jitii
. a passin'er train from
Veil 1 r ' ti. Mexnn fit Iieur th
-inii1! ' it inn nf Sigimiet seven ml'es
f run P . I .1 robbed tl' passenyers and
, '..cap" I 's th 1 ei.stileral le hnnty.
Tin. I.ue'.'s 1. ade tli lr ecnpp af'i r
fe'ciug the piisM nzer- walk into tin
it i.'. , s,!,.,,,,,, Sliets- were c-
e
.iiie,l
11 m
three persons were kilh-l
( wei ii audits or pa-sin-
-t.i'id m tie fir-f news nf
vv Iin 11 n ucl'f d Mi xice ( 'it
V
ges VVlm n,
the held-Up
tmlay.
N.Y. POLICEMAN SENTENCED
Four Years for
Gets
Frem Twe te
Assaulting Weman
atl
in.'
1 1
:irs
n
New
Clinr'.
11 " '
' Ji SI
Ne I.. O
t ! I - I'nl', ei
1 ! I t",l e' n--!iU''
, 11 ' in an-' -f . ti
from tu.i tn four vi
T i
I
If "l- Il
I .!.' ' a
no- ng soil ci
I .11 l.'t L'
feti-e (hut ,f'
1 ni fii'tieiu1 Sn-s'''ri-, Ti
. said it was in part 1
' ' 1 lie II V Is nf ' i. pep
the iretitnl 1 I'fiis bru
mill
. vieuhl be pun
-led.
DEFER ACTION ON TREATIES
..,.- , .
Death of Senater Knox Postpones
Consideration of Pacts
Washington, lift 1 I - 1 ISv A P - -
Hcciii.m ii the di nth of si,,nllter ICrmT,
of Pentisi lvania the S'l.Tte agieed n
1 dav te defer until Mmul i- filial
snlernt en of the treat!'- of pi nee with
I Gennanv A'istria and Hungary.
I V I,,- en retliicaii)n of thn puctq
1 are exnectnil nor later than Tuesdm
and tie Senate thin wi'l resum eon oen een
, -id,. ration of the tux revision bill.
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
Fire en the spennd nnd third floors
of the. building at HSI. Hnverfeid ave
nue caused damage is-'ltnated at SI 000
'ast night about (5:25 o'clock. The
Church of the Living Ged occupies tliu
first fleer of ths struetuin. The pastor,
the Itev. A. II. White, occupies the
upper floors.
Salvation Army Ship for India
Inden, Oct. 14. (Hy A. P.)
The Salvation Army has chartered a
special vessel te cenvev Its neit party
of missionaries te India. The parry
will be the largest the army hes ever
sent te that country, it is announced.
The vessel will sail nndur thu Hritish
Salvation Army line.
Toek Leck; Locked Up
Herman Melchit, 1212 Liberty street,
Oamden, was Hcntuneeil te thirty days
In the polire court this morning en a
char go of having Hfden a pomblnatleii
aafe lock worth Hit from the New Yerk
i Shipbuilding Company.
EVENING PUBLIC
SCHWAB BELITTLES
WORK CON
E
Told Harding It Would Fail "Be
cause Yeu Won't Get Down '
te Fundamentals"
SPEAKS AT STATE COLLEGE
ti j n viiif f'urri m-entlent
State ( ollege, ln.. Oct. II -
"There'!' nethins cmue of the (infer
rnce be.'a is,. j(,u nyti't ttit ilenr. te the
f .n.luti cntiiN." t'linrles M. Schwab
f..'il Pr.'snlpiit HniiliiiK about the l'n-
iiti'nMin nt Conference in WnliiuKtnn.
I'1 is fa, 1 ns rcvrnlcil Ia"t nnmr
s, Invai' ilurina nn address in
,ib A ,,'iti.i ui.n nt the I'lce .,f n
.m .' i1 evrelpi in -lie imii'- 1
1 f I'' Jehn M. Thoi ,- n- '
1 111 ,.t v ii.. C iMpi;,. h in ,', ,
i-f mm Mr S(imiIi iind been m tin ;
I'll.'" s. . . j.,,. ( te the i-iilliir.
'I'iip in. iIkii ulii.'h tilled U te evc
Mnwnii' tliiuikcl nin ler the gift li
ll'iny iind.insp ilien he w.n intra.
unci ,
"Ive be.n den-n in WnsbiiiKten."
'aid he. "nttendini? n rniH,flii( nf it,
,TVn?0l0rurri,,t ""J-. ."
.,,,, ' sn Krent. I am a ilcpiiblicnn
1 here 11 nntl.inp come of It," I Miid,
ln'ciins.. you won't g.t down te fundn
menial.' ' i'ii ' dinfrv 1. Ill e a 1,11111 u, n 'r
"I " .1 "'I.!' M .. ,, ,., n ,,..., 1
' ' i' ' ' 1 a 1 g Vp ! ,nr ;,,. ,
' ' 1. ii. .. i,rcr h II icf' i.' , -
' n.i!Uii.i''i an, 1 i. .unit wait till v 1
miner from it P. n't flunk that we
mil remove the efftct all at eii.'e. The
first lesion we have te learn about thp
wu tn :,.t baik neruul conditions i
tbp necessity of business rcvinpinv. We
line get te leam 10 15 0 a 'simple
nillilvnl 11.. II, . . ..."
i. ..ui mr 1 nen in iiipsr wi n.
cevri-.
"The Oevernment ef the example of
ittrnvagnnce. It took errr the rail-
ree'i. and rates nml wnern he...,,, t.-,
go up and up. T use,! te he nblp te sell
steel u a prefV for ?I4 a ten New I
pur mine than SI I a mn fieight en
stiel
I "" have talked ahe it
lcichnm 1
, ii ir-n - ,inu 1 ,i, n s, , .ie.il te l'n wiih
1 hi ' hi-j the shins It,,, ,,,!,, vt, U((
oeitig it I caid that wp may dot the
e.is with ..hips, but we v.iii't have u
tc--1111111 marine until 11 is put in tin
liniids ,,f Ainericnn capital which will
ne given nn opportunity te make
11
1 "in hi 11 iicieri tins can
unpen
the iievernmpnt must take ii lum.lu ,,fr
n een the wav te individual initla-
tlVP.
Mr. Schwab (icclhred the I nlt-il
state was but at the heglnnitig of its
industrial din el lpiuent. inn! that ,t was
bound te become the worksiiep mid the
provider of the rest et the world. He
made a plea for democracy in educa
tion, and d-clared that if there was an
nstitutien in '.he country whirh 'taiuls
for the kind of ddiiecracy he believes, in
it is Pennsylvania State College.
POSSUM WITH "SOUSE
REVEALS ILLICIT STILL
Revenue Officials First Capture Ani
mal. Then Big Liquor Plant
l hali.im.ega. r.1111.. Oct. U (Hji
1
- ,..,,,, ", ,1 ini-Binn HI jljil.1 up '
tn his name lesulted in the disce'verv I
ve-tinlav et
one of the larcest 1 licit
iitiihri"s ever found In this section,
ncietdinp te revenue officers.
u hen attention vv.'is first callisl te the
iiiahilitv 01 the annual
-tininiit line of retreat
thought it ins ill ()(,
t'.nil ih, fugitive and
In pursue n
the raiders
of t.n'ni eap
.snielli il Its
1 nriii.
The s i.Ki'lrd 011 a concrete
hud a iiipaiitv of "."Il alTens
base,
LIEUT. MORRIS' FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at Parents
Haverford Heme
ruiieral servhes for Lieutenant Wis-
tei Minn.. Iui d-::i the Arg.min Finest
tightii.., ,1, jfiis. win he ).i, ;lt ,10
h.iiue 1 f his parents, en Panneur mad.
Hiiverf"id teuav. His body was re-'
eei.t'v hreitgl t from oversea
Lieutenant Merris was twenty-three
j cats ,, ,! vv'ieii he was hilled He was
a graduate of Haverford Preparatory
Pehe.,1 and was in his freshman year
a' Princeton I'nlversltv when he m-
llstel with the Twelfth Aer.-i l'Kin-1
SilU nip Ii
'I he 1!, v. Jeseph T Merris, of the
Pine 1 of Peace Chapel. 111 Plnlalel
plua. hud ll.e Kev. Oemge I'a'.'in
('1,1.1 nf i' Church of the lOdccmer,
at Hi vii Muwr. will e(lic,ate Lieu
tenant Meil's will be bin I'd in the
grounds of ihe Church of the Hedeeiiiur.
CHARLES MATHER BETTER
I
Lad
Who Fell Frem Herse Almest
Regains Consciousness
(
sic- 1. .Mather. Je limrteeii
i ii-s nil. who v us injured v.lnlr
i,d-
ri (I liers. Ii.p-k '.list Siituidnv afternoon
is til' Ml), -Hi., lulls 111 till' Cluster
' ' ' ' " '"-" '-'J
I llu 1 nml 11, ,n is still verv serlnns.
n't mI in , .'jli itnprevi in nt I ,is I
lien II, I, .'id lie lllls hi celli' s,..!!
1 1 -'i.. is sfw.'til I'n.es dining tie
1 -t !v or -ii bit has alw'ivs ,lrut,
' 11'ai'i tl our lcieni'n ineiu'i, 1
. ' ni- fauulv He leek bis hi s
1 no r'sl incut i sterna v II, 1 11 son nf
Mr and Mrs icter C Mather.
TO BARE RUSSIAN SITUATION
Twe Anti-Bolshevik Leaders Cem
ing te America
( heilieur". Oct 14 1H5 P.)
Ni,nmi A HL-nt trfT. presnient of the
iLissian Censtitumt Assembly in Pans.
t "present Itu most et tne greiUM op
posed te th- Hnlshevil'i. and I 'mr. Pa il
Ii ukef1' member of the Assembly and
i.ii'er of the ffl'ni.il 'rgan "f the atiti
Helshevik elements in Euiepe, sailed
! ir N-w Yerk tedav as delegates of
tlit. Executive Committee of the Assem
bly. Tliev plan te acquaint Americans
with the present situation in Ilu"sla,
king"albert jjTthe wing
Monarch Arrives In Spain by Air
plane Frem Morocco
Alicante, Spain., Oct. 11. -- (Hy
A. P.I- Albert. King of thn Hclgians.
arrived hpre tedav by airplane, from
Casablanca. Morocco. On landing he
was grected by the city authorities.
Thousands of persons visited thn air
drome where Ills machine landed.
King Albert plans te leave later In
the day for Harcelena. from which city
he Intends te II v te Helgium.
Wemen te Raise Mission Fund
Heading, Pa., Oct. 14. The forty,
second annual convention of the
Wemnn's Missionary Society of Eastern
Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod yester
day decided te create a $20,000 endow
ment fund, the interest of which will
go te pay the salary of the missionary
at Guntur, India. Dr. Anna fj. Kugler,
the present medical missionary there,
has been stationed at Guntur thirty
teYtn years.
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
Suggest Mera Titles
for 1926 Exposition
"TIip Werld'd I.pngtic Knlr" is n
'iijrup'tien for n better name for the
Si'sipji. Centennial te be held here in
IDL'fl. efTercd by Frederick Seliouer,
Jr., 0.".2 Clicetnut street. Mr.
Schober ndds tlmt bis definition of
"lenqtie" in this ppiixp i "n pem
binatien or inlen between people or
St.i'ew for tl eir nrituil aid."
"PrnRri"s Pair" 1 the efferins f.f
.!. 11 . Sintli. of Pliiladrtphin.
"I'lithpr I'piiii'm World's E.pe-i-tii'ii"
comes fietn ('. V. lleniv, of
lieilin. N .1.
"Ititcruutiennl I'pncp Exposi
tion" Ih believed by Ilcrtiien II.
Hrain, I'hilf.deljilila, te be the mutt
npprepiiatc title.
The Evknine I'uni-ir LEnar.it ii
in daily receipt of many siiKRrstietis
for nanii for the coming cxhlbiticn
that will serve te mnke 't 11101 e pop
ular in its npiieal.
semi in one ycursclf '.
MILLIONAIRE IS SUED FOR
DIVORCE AFTER TAXI FIGHT
Mrs. Schlemmer Alleges Leve Piracy
and Scientific Cruelty
New Yerk, Oct. 14. William F.
Schlemmer, millionaire hardware mcr
chant, who had nu unfeitunute physi
cal encounter about n week age with
William .1. Wilkinson while Mis Elsie
Wilkinson, his wife, wa a companion
of Mv Sclilemiiier i-i a taxicab. wa
si. eil for a si.iarnleii Mstenlay lij Mrs.
1 Mary A SchU'inmcr
I he defendant is 11 nn iiihei of tne brm
of Haminnchcr, Schleminei- .. Ce.. Inc.,
fiem which it is said lie iccelvcs 1111 in
come of $250,000 n year
Mrs. Schlemnicr nliegcN that her hus
band abandoned her in February, 1121,
und tlmt Schlemmer has been nttentlve
te Mrs. Wilkinson, who, she alleges,
new enjoys his affections.
She lidded that Sehlenifticr is being
sued by Wilkinson for $250,000 for
alienation of Mrs. Wilkinson's affec
tions, although no such action has been
filed In the County Clerk's etlice.
The Schlemmers were married in
1014. and the wife alleged tlint it was
net long thereafter that her husband
began n course of studiul, .scientific,
and cultured cruelty" tewuid her.
KOREAN STRIFE IN HAWAII
Four of One Faction Indicted for
Inciting te Violence
Honolulu, Oct. 14. illv A. P .
Leng And bitter strife between l
factions nf the local Keiean cclnny.
both leveted te obtaining independence
fer Korea, culminated yesterday 111 the
indictment of four Konans, leaders of
ill" fiiftien, en chniges of publishing
an article intended te inpifp violence.
The indictment', vhieli arc the first
te be n turned under the new law for
regulation of the foreign -language
; ress, were based en a manifesto which
lallril upon meinl er of one fnctien te
wipe out the ether by "any means."
There have been rutin rs in the Korean
colony of widespread arming for the cx
ppi ted conflict
, ALBANIA HAS TRADE SCHOOL
institution Built Largely by Amerl
can Children Opens
Tlr.iiu. Albania. Oct. 14. (Hy A.
P.i new Albiinin trade sell 10I, built
largely with tin contributions of Anier
h 111 .1 1, 10I ihildren, was opened here
today. It is 1 complete iivinual truit.
i'ig si he,.',, the first t its kind in the
country, and is mulct the direction of
Lniis II rnii, of Washington D. C.
"1'Iit- .Junier Hed Cress, in the inline
of the children of the I'liited States.
I as uid it in fimndii.gr elementary
schools in Durn..e. E'basan nml Scu
t. ri and two s'hoels In Tiian.i, one a
nmdi'1 element irv scl oel in which for
Hie tirst time in Albania girls and boys
are t-ntglit together.
MELLOR ASKS REHEARING
1
Fairmount Park Commission Urged
te Listen te Dismissed Man
Tiicodere Justice, of the Fairmount
Pink Commission, has renewed his
,1 te have that body reconsider the
11. iien of the Committee en Superin
tendence In dismissing L. H. Meller as
11-sistuiit superintendent of Fnirmeinu
Park, ntid the election of Hus-ell T
VngdVx te the vacancy.
Legien Pest Plans Dance
The Stern-Price Pest 417. Anencm
Legien, w'liili meets at L'117 North
Pound streit. iinneiinces Its si ceml nn
1 .11I Annl-ticp Ev dance lit tie C.
li 1I1M Club. Hread and Oxford streits.
Tluisdny evening, November lti
WIGS-MASKS etc. TO HIRO
v
Wl'.'R-CnSTUMIER
236 Se. 11 St. Phene Wal.
1892
WILLIAMS BROS.
Commercial Urintvra
1603 ORTHODOX ST.
fi.eiii l-'mnUferd el'll
IlKATIIH
" M I1:NAM1N' October 12 HANNAH
li i.i.il w.fn of Themas Mi-M.njmin u .1
,l,ii 1 f it ! Jnm ami Cnthtrlim file
i.r r-rinen. yeunty nim.Kallrj.Uni II.
iitive nml Mnd. le H V M ri..ealiij
ure lnvllil le ftttniie tunrill M. riflai-, s ,le
A M from lata reeldenie 11 Haundnn
ava V Pbl 1'niiaimiiiii. . .-j,,.,, .-ygmil
tun
urch,
10
A.
M Ir,.
. . tr,,1 Crni. I enl.teri
"sMTh'-Oi. Oct. IS 11.21 JOHN r.
Hill ill e( 122 P IViCliai , arn) 73 y.ara
Y",.'K?.. n-e '.'1 O A It anil eellra efM-
c,rS of Slth . PIMrlet. r mvlt'Hl te .. .n -
aVth," OIIf If. IffiW. "1830 Che'.rnSt
t Intcrmant t l.ovcrinBleii C.meury
Vlewtnc I'rlJay evcnlnr
1.10O A f. AVKH'nHKMKN-TK
S3P IN THK COt'llT Olf COMMON PI.KA9
' s fur tne teiini-- et i-numi-mniii
ISsenitxT Term, 1010. Ne. 1010.
, rtltlen of l'hltllf Iral Ter chains t.f
In
re rti
naliifi
STntlrn Ifl
htrrbr given that en the Sth
nar 01 "".Vi TiVma of I'hllln
XlrZI. Ill .unvr iiilinmi I nun
ShaniSl te that of T.'rael rhlllK-
II I iliVOI'MA.
Atternay fur Tat tlentr.
t' H KD At'TOMOlWI.K'i
nehwau:
1021 teurttiBi IJ880. ! O, II, j
nraellcally niw, exiraa, iiriyam ewnir will
.-SIS ? riMf. OverbroejLjnOO te B '
Kiinn tuiirlnu wmiiail. IV ieljl, mill rah
frir my CMvrel(l '"an. At condition.
HI B 1 lle'mar ler fure, , ,
Aj,B TITY
l'aoe COi'AVVN HT 1 nerthweatern Bectlnn 8
'BJ.'.lV".;,n.ath, txc. rend Nu Bnt.
"iiiii'SKKKHI'lNO Al'AKTMKNTH
81X IlOnvrw Aiut butli, 2d fleer, modern. tJS3,
Ponle. KlSfl
hknt nrnri-i
JriNH I.K1I1T office tOT rent, with or
lea ter ren.. wnn or wlin
Hea Mr. Hainan. HOT Land
nut ftirntlura. Hea Air. HHinaa. 141
Till- '".1'rT- Pheno Sprura OTBII.
KOOMH rtIK IffKNT OKRMANTOWN
TI1K HKDOEa," prIV. fam.l ISO Maplewoer
v.. e, ( areni wltb or wlUut beard.
ncriiMr
m e
ir
'ALL liars; cries
IS
DRISC1AN
Prosecution's Wjtnesses in Oris-
weld Will Case Savagely
Denounced
.SPECTATORS ARE AMUSED
Special Ditpafch te Bvoihte J'lipKr Ltdetr
Atlantic Clj, Oct. IL Mrs. Mary
II, Driscliinan, chief bencllclary under
tiie will of. the late Mrs, Alice Gerry
(Jrlsweld, today savagely denounced
itni.sM who had tcstillcd en behalf of
the Countess Anna St. Clair Da Con Cen
ttirbln, of Milan, Italy, only daughter
of Mrs. Orlsweld, who is seeking I"
leeevcr the remnant of her mother's es
tate.
Mrs. Drlschmnn testified in her own
1'ii.ilf thiougheut the meiiilng session,
and she brnndc.l us uniiualilied liars
every witness for the Countess who
had U'btlticd dlsparegliiKly regarding the
relations between the dead woman nnd
Mrs. Drlschman.
"They certainly linve lied about me,"
slie repeated again and again.
"I ncver heard such lies in my llfe,"
said Mrs. Drlschman. "I am iis-iiiinied
of the peeple talking about that peer
woman like that -the peer soul."
Testimony Amuses Spcciaters
At each defiant eiitbuisi of the wit
ness women spcteateis v he crowded
the courtroom lnttglu-il at.diblv and wii'
repeatedly reprimanded by the Court.
Even the Countess, whose grave de
meanor has been in keeping with her
somber mourning clothes, smiled ut
some of the ungry statements blurted
forth by her arch enemy.
Mm. Drlschmnn denied she had ever
made an effort te have Mrs. Griswold
make n will In her favor. She Insisted
that Mrs. Griswold always had plenty
of clothing, nnd she was always well
dressed when she went out.
Mrs. Drlschman grew exceedingly
bitter as she talked of Edward II
Dewey nnd Mrs. Mary Heesehe. two of
her tenants who had given damaging
testimony for the contestant
"These people both lived In the
Dilscliman apartments," she declured.
"and thev formed 11 clique against me.
Mr. Devvey tried te get control of Mrs.
Uiisweld's property nnd wanted te hnve
her break the deed of trust with me.
The way they knocked mc was some
thin;? terrible -the names they called
met
"Why. I wouldn't go through it
again for nothing. I wouldn't take it
again, no matter what happened.
Everybody who came te see Mrs. Gris
wold was allowed te sec her, but the
trouble was, that her old friends did net
come te sec her."
Denies Tailing Clothing
Replying te question dealing with her
alleged seizure of clothing belonging
te Mrs. Griswold. Mrs. Drischman
said :
"I never took n thing belonging te
her. I couldn't wear her clothing. They
wouldn't fit, and, besides, I de net
wear fine clothes like that. Of cuurse.
I took cure of her things, and some
times some of them would be at the
cleaner's. I nlways took care of her
things, nnd took care of her, tee. 1
took care of her until she was In the
grave, and I am proud of that," she
added glaring nt the spectators.
At the opening of her testimony this
morning, Mrs. Drisclunnn admitted tlint
she was probably mistaken In saying
yesterday that a letter offered in evi
dence had begun "Deur Fred," instead
of "Dear Friend."
This morning, after her attorney had
ngaiu shown her the letter, Mrs. Drlsch
man said:
"I have been thinking ever that let
ter', nnd it must have been 'Dear
Friend.' Hut I wouldn't say posi
tively which it was."
Contradicts Own Testimony
Mrs. Drisiiimaii again bivumc con
fused in her testimony when cress-examined
by opposing counsel. She con
tradicted tit times her own statements
give nenly n few minutes before.
Cress-examination brought out that
within six mouths after Mrs. Drisch
mau took ever the trusteeship of the
Griswold estate Mrs. Griswold pre
sumed her with n property en Little
Heck avenue, valued at $15,000, and
iniide two gifts of .'.."(Mill rut li te ivv
attendants, Churles Miller, who had
r?
7
Frechie's Fixtures
Brackets or Sconces, Which?
Seme call them ene name, Heme another,
hut whatever name you give them, they
make a fine wall light, as well as a hand
, some decoration, when used in the dining
room, bedroom, or bathroom, with u center
light; or when used in conjunction with
table lamps or fleer lamps in the living
room or parlor.
We have n hundred kind- of brockets and fifty
aorta of table and fleer lamps togethor with an
endless variety of center light fixtures.
All at medaratc, fair and raaeenabla pricaai dallvarad
In parfect order at tha tlma premlaedt ready te install.
Our showroom h open until S o'clock and you
art vry welcem:
JOSEPH E. FRECHIE & CO., INC.
J n North Seventh St., Phila.
m 1ltlt..n ir.i.-i - -..
pi rw .....- -
IiIIuIMa
OCTOBER 14,' 1921
Doing League Werk
Central News Plmie
imiCK CIVGGETT
He lias been selected by the Council
of (tie League nf Nations te com
plete the work of deciding the
ownership of the German river
shipping
been in Mrs. Drisclmian's employ for
years, and n relative.
Mrs. Drischman admitted knowledge
of letters from the Countess in affec
tionate terms, which hud been icceivcd
by Mis. Griswold.
ARMY SUMMONS DAWES
Will Be In Active Service as Allied
Supply Beard Meets
Washington, Oct. 14. (Hy A. P.)
Hrigadicr General Dnwcs, Director
of the Hudgct, was ordered teduy te
active dutyvin the army from October
2,'l tn November 12. in connection with
the meetings nt Washington of the
Military Heard of Allied Supply en
which lie is the American member.
The beard wni created by General
Duwcs in Paris during his service with
the American expeditionary forces.
France, Italy, Creat Hritain and the
Cnlted States each have representa
tives en the beard, which seeks te
standardize the supply service.
General Duwes bus completed his
study en the American supply system
and will submit it te the Secretary of
War when the beard ends its session
about November 12.
WOMAN PURSUES BANDIT
Mrs. Emily Beatty, Myrtlewood
Street, Robbed of Handbag
Mrs. Emily Heatty. 1.123 Seuth Mjr Mjr Mjr
tlewoed street, pluekily chased nn
nrmed Negro thug several squares after
he had robbed her of a handbag con
taining cash nnd jewelry, yesteidny.
The bbjhwayinan leaned upon '.Mrs.
Heatty from an alley jump Seventeenth
and Sanseni streets, struck her the
face and snatched her hag. Though
dazed by thisatteik. Mrs. Heatty clmsul
the bandit te the corner of Seventeenth
and Pine streets, where he eluded her.
MANY MORE IDLE SHIPS
Several Score Added te 325 Steam
ers Tied Up In James River
Ncwimrt News. Va.. Oct. II. (Hv
A. P. 1 With ,'!25 Shipping Heard
steamers unchered near Camp EiMis,
in the .lames Uiver, the anchorage was
being surveyed today with n view of
bringing several -core mere here te tin
up until the shipping depression shall
huve pissee.
Six steamers were taken te the an
chorage today, among them being the
Lordship Muner, Passaic Hridge, City
of Elinwoed and Galveston.
Makes Unexpected Call
William Itobinsen, Gloucester plum-,
her. vvns driving en Seuth Hreadvvny,
Gloucester, curly today when hiu steer- I
Ing gear locked and be 11111 Inte the'
perch of Alfred Hill's house. Seme
of the bricks were knocked out and a
pillar damaged, but after a few min- '
utes' tinkering. Ifebiiisnu's car went I
merrily en its way. I
11
B I
?j
.in unu yirrn nil, vj
I
fell f ' Xft ul '' BXffllB jGiiH
.(
. 1
ISFfMY MARKS wm&3& I
IRI
I
Today's Meeting Adjourned at
3:30 te Reconvene
Monday
NO HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
Ily the Associated Press
Londen, Oct. 14. The conference of
Sinn Fein leaders nnd members of the
Ilritish Cabinet convened nt 11 o'clock
thli morning in Prime Minister Lloyd
Geerge's official residence in Downing
street nnd ndjeurned nt 1 :30 until .1 :.10
P. M. Monday.
The utmost secrecy has been ob
served by both parties involved in the
negotiations nnd lit le Information has
been gained by the pubic icgnrdlfiK
the MibjcctH under discussion In the
meetings already held. It was under
stood today, however, that violations of
the truce in Ireland had been consid
ered and that fiuunctal tirrnngements
between Ireland and England in ease
the Government's offer of dominion
status should be accepted had been
taken up.
There seemed te be considerable opti
mism in both the Sinn Fein nnd Hritish
circles here ever the continuance of
the conference, but Jt was recognized
that the vital mutters nt issue hud net
ns yet conic before the negotiators.
Ne Hltcli in Negotiations
While tiip cenfptence was in ses; ion
today. Desmond Fitzgerald. Sinn Fein
minister of propaganda, said that no
bitch In the negotiations thus far hud
occurred and thut the Sinn Fein dele
gates anticipated prolonged proceed
ings. All the Irlsb representatives nrc mem
bers of the committees te which special
subjects have been submitted, and these
committees have been conferring with
different members of the Hritish Cabi
net nnd Govern men t experts. A gen
eral agreement, except en some points
of lelnil, line hem reached en the truce
question. Commandant Harry, thclrl-h
Kemibllrnn liaison officer for Munlci',
where 11 great deal of frirtlcn has oc
cur! ed, hns been summoned te Londen
for consultation with thu Irish dele
gates. Tin Sinn Fein representatives have
formulated cr mpltiint. us te conditions
in ttic internment enmps, especially that
en Spike Island in Cetk harbor, where
ollegntlens of hatsli treatment have bepn
made against the Hritish troops. These
complaints have been referred te Gen
eral Sir Nevil Macrcadv, commander of
the Hritish forces in Ireland, who is in
vestigating tlirm.
Exchange Jests Over Hide.
As the Irish delegation was leaving
the conference chamber Michael Col Cel
lins, reputed eemmnnder-in -chief of the
Irish lepuhllcnn army, noticed a rilk
standing in n corner. Turning te his
colleagues, he humorously a-ked :
"Wliat l. the meaning of the provoca
tive display ':"
Lloyd Geerge nt this moment stepped
from the conference room liud one el
his secretaries repeated Mr. Cellins'
The Bride's
Jeweled Adornments
The Engagement Ring
The Wedding Ring
The Guard Ring
A Jeweled Bar Pin
A Bracelet of Precious Stones
A Diamond Flair Ornament
A Diamond Veil Pin
A String of Pearls
J, EGfYUWELL & Ce.
Jewelitv " Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
3i-g----gl!ais5
Parsee Percale Price
Appeals
"ECONOMY mcins artistry in
-1- these Eagle Sliirts of sturdy
percale. Clever patterns printed
te held down the cost. Streng
yarni woven te increase the wear.
Price modest. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Shirts of Parsee Percale
$2.00
Buy Eagle Shirts by the
Fabric Name in the Label
These shirts of Parsee Percale
new displayed in our windows.
JACOB REEtfS SONS
query. The Prime Matter Inmd, .
nnd, picking up the weapon el. s?cdi
that It was the Ilrst American S,,a,l,M
for the lute war. a,"crlta HrJetnads
Mr. Culling then suecexiert
rfieuld sit In a chair wHh 1tbf ,ie
his hands and that I Xyj n J n
send for n photegrapj tr UeSff M-U
Minister, enjoying tlie jeke lm l tim
laughingly declined je Qe60tlmmen'sly,
SECRETARY WEEKS PLANS
REORGANIZATION OF ARMY
Reallocation of Commands Threum,
out Country Under Ceneldcr.tS
Washington, Oct. 14.-(iJ! I ., ?
A partial if t n complete rcerr.Vt
ion of the regular army, rc,u B
icnllocatlen of commands througleuftn
country, probably will result from ...
taken today by Secretary ?c Ztl T
slst further In the training La 1 ?'
ttructlen of the National OimV 0d,Ja'
ized reserves and reserve effi- tl?"
.tiL- corps. "liners train.
rifcffl? ,'rK
-tuff, nnd ordered it tn 7. K(Wral
WI. nn organization ami .ffflffl
if the authorized strength of thu,Ien
ular army, ns will cnab e it n T
the greatest assistance nnsslhin" 1 K .Vc
training nd instruct of "Vl
all fi.m csaVal,bCfe
poses with n view te the!.. "" ,,K. Pl
under new plans of tra nine ! t "
ganlzatlen. It is te be guidrTtln"
clj.al ly by convenience of te i ",
training centers te I'edera Ized " fe !!
(he National Guard nml ..,' I"1.1 nf
scnes. h.uiiOTii rt-
TO HOLD "HARVEST DAY"
The Alumnae of (hp SKer nt .1
Hely Child will give a "HarveVjw
today and tomorrow en the greiiml
the Sharen Hill Academy 'te n ,x ?f
building fund. There vWU b0 a n "1 s
of booths conducted by the i?,ul
alumnae, nt which n great variety ln,
attractive articles will be en nf
yjainni1
IWIMSIIIfflllllMIIHllifll
Tender and Juicv
I Rump or Round 1
lb .
I At all our Meat Mar
hets
I BMWJfiMli
i3i
B
Wi'llii;ill!ll!ll,il
Bi'lMW
& y E arm firm
. . .1
SKBi
ggBp-agj.fcS
t
V
(Ptr t
:iv,i-.
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