WmM'r:W WR vj . m& ? i , . " iw ii - w.ijrr j Ifl! If? JERSEY MURDER G 'A iSf rahees Furnish Parker With rClue te Slaying of Taxi- cab Driver wmx fiMr-TMCE. FOX'S MOVEMENTS . & Vgy . '-two soldiers v,no arc nesent irera t3w,Camh'Dl without lenvc. a pair of ever- .lTtlJ,ttF ' ... H$UjK"'ees nnd the stories of persons wlie ff,f('JP$x, Wrlghtstewn taxi driver, was A'Jife&'Mnnlcreil 'in the weed near Haines- fert, N. J., furnish clueu en which De- (active Kills Parker is working. i'The names of the two soldiers have nMt'bcen revealed. They entered the vjfeclroem of Frank Agemani at Wrights- BIJiPM. many, inc suujeti in tut ipg?v 'murdered man's disappearance came up tvffif ter discussion at once, according te M&vJk Afemani. although the authorities had &&? et set been informed of it. and the &$& two soldiers at once volunteered the fflfj&.X information that "Fex had been ar rested en n enarge et Doing (irons mm PrS' M ledged in a Philadelphia jail for . .... ,. Amman! declares he has net seen thn soldiers sine.. Frldav. hilt .. that he will recognize them immediate- KiSii.'y " he ever sees K2ffl ' Detective I'ark sees them again aTAEvr JJetectivc I'arKer Knows who these ijjQ'S'hv'' two men arc, and it is understood that lt2"t holographs are being prepared for MV 'ers which will be sent out all ever tr. M we, country. t Movements Traced Movements of Fex have been traced lip te. a 'time indicating that he was nurdcred Tuesday afternoon or eve Bing of last week. Late Monday night be Is known te have taken a party of soldiers from Camden te Camp Dlx. Early Monday morning he deposited $400 in a bank at Wrightstown, N. J. but, ncciydlnj; te bank officials, retained considerable sura "for emergency," he expressed it. Tuesday he left Wrightstown with three men and passed through Mount Hellv nhnnt nnnn. u'hnpn hn .cm. cnA. f ' and rccegni7ed by Chief Gaskill, who . (.vv....fr. rllers have been sent out by Parker te all Jersey towns asking that n look out be kept for a sedan, license number Jersey 012150- According te garage Ken, the engine number of Fex's car was 101377. A new clue te the murder wns I riven yesterday by Jacob Hwnld, who Ives in Oakdnle, about a mile west f Mount Helly. Ewald says he was coining home about 2 o'clock in the menilns eue day last week he believes it was Wednesday after a night lisliiiiR trip. He was walking through n Held near Halnespert, two miles from Mount Helly, when he noticed two automo biles without lights. The first car was a large machine ed contained only the driver. The Wi WM" " u eiuuii luurmg cur in which rV were four men. Three of thi-w. ' kr aw nrfm uriiLi a funnii . i "$k 0B tne renr seat an( appeared te be 'r.r,"" auarrellne. An Ewnlri Tvntptiml i,n ... , chauffeur lean back and strike the &BSfK pian in me middle just as these en MM- Scuffle In Cmr A scuffle In the tenneau followed, anj )n. mm& mA !.. .. I i BCiHr,-iT." wen VUI IU Ul U1CQ WOO mid RffJy? fe,zea ,ne lnan n tbe middle Btruck "J" a.B1". saying, "Take that, ou $.,, WilM thmn hMPri m trrnnn Tli nnH I'ti Onn(l linr frlA nfhf nA,.n"ni A. ' IftAd thfi mnn vrhn hnA hn stfimL- Wfe - "Thi8 '" eell e note," en'e of . uern said. r The small machine then snnil nu.-iv u toward Halnespert. Cecile Bridge, Henry Elslnger and a x youth of Halnespert, N. J., called at Parker's office and told blm they hud ;,' ' kten in the vicinity of the piace where Fex s body was found en Tuesday or Wednesday, when Fex's disappearance was first noted. While walking in the weeds near the i Geaell sandpit, they said, their ntten- tlen was attracted te a small touring - ear parked en a read leading te the L-, Jt. A man seated in it was watching T them Intently, and they turned their y atepa toward the forks of Ram-ecas (Pek, returning three-quarters of an , kheur later te find the car still there, but no one in it. i ' ENGLAND FREES VIRGINIAN k SERVING LIFE SENTENCE j Oenvlct Liberated Threnflh U. 8. f Cemul's and Lady Aiter'a Efferts Sbuthnmpten. Eng., May 0. (By A. f P.) Charles Smith, of Virginia, who I waB sentenced te penul sen-ltude for life -In July, 1007, for the sheeting of Ed- :w ward Gucrrin, was leleascd today from v, the Dartmoor Jail. He will sail for ' 5e, u"lted States en the Bteamship MajeBtlc under a deportation order Is- aued by the home secretry. His liberu- "tlen, after serving fifteen vears, was uue iu me eueris et jenn Savage, American Censul, und Lady Aster. When Smith was sentenced. May Vtvenne Churchill, alias "Chicago May, was also convicted and sentenced te fifteen years' p n.il servitude. Smith and Guerrln quarreled ever "Chicago ,J-j v ?'; "' i-iucrnn uad brought te 5ff uenuun irem .nicage in llHW, They Wi . went J? France and robbed the Amer W;W lc?n , ElcPreHa Company in Paris for ,V which Gucrrin was sentenced te life im :? Drisenment at Devil's Island. "PMmur M'May" was sentenced te three years' KsWJHi1r..K"1' ut l" expiration of lSSw,,lcn Hhe returned t6 Londen. Guer E$MArin' ntter four ycarH nt Devil's Island. M was again arrested. ' U u Aft',r jJl'PrrI"'N release from prison 'V,t jLe and s'"Ith m,,t n,l the latter shot vjuciim iuiuuku me ioei, necessitating bis Bpendiiig eight days In a hnsnltni IM , WU'S LIEUTENANT WINS VmfrfVUM IN H0NAN PROVINCE China Halts Business te Observe . "National Disgrace Day" S-Hankew, China, May 0. (By A. P.) f-Oeneral Fcnir-Yii Sinnir. th "f"i,,.ie. PrTi.'Asfj.tlan aeneral." who was nnn nt n.,. yCSVi9"' " u 1" " B innin supporters In ifetf1"J,ht,nB that resulted in the defeat $MWJhet Chanjt Tse Lin, is reported te have K'ZI&XM -i i.. .-. ,...,- ... , " IO,Henun at Chungmewhsien, in the ceu S&Vjyinil part of the province, and te tbe .TtfKw"11"1 ll, i""i'- vi ihu uruvince or fsaarcniiiK toward ivuneug, in tne north am section. Aaaey, China, May 0. (By A. P.) .''National Disgrace Day'' was ob- CrMrTSfl today as a mark of pretestagainst ?-pan's ."twenty-nne demnnds" en ina, maue in iiue. ah places of nets ami nimiscment were closed, achcels, guilds, clubs and ether or- latiens uniting in an immense pa and demonstration, f,f.'mna Y.mnTa nv um vAm. M pmv II v 4-.V.TT 1UMI u. carreu wbem Irvin a. ihlMrlM'a Qnatut lUperttr." piuiiir ei in mrt. tlliK.'JHW NEW MOVE TO SAVE El Attempt te Devise Clause for Russian Memorandum Satis factory te Belgium U. S. BARS EXPLOITATION By (he Associated Press Genea, May 0. English and Itnllan delegates te the Economic Conference met today with members of the Rus sian delegation and began working out a new formula concerning the restora tion of foreign property in Russia, said an announcement this afternoon by the French delegation. The anneunment said It was hoped te devise a new clause in the Russian memorandum which would satisfy Belgium and, therefore, France. Belgium, although net partici pating, It being kept in touch with these informal negotiations. The essence of the new suggctien is the Insertion of a clause which would contain the general declaration that they were mere optimistic than they were two dajs age. The Russians are expected te reply t0 th memorandum today or tenor- F'." "T Conicrence largely dependent upon the tone In the meantime. Henry W. Steed, editor of the Londen Times, declares that the principal European delega tions have been given unmNtaknblc hints by Ambassador Chllds that the United States maintains Its stand that no privnte or general arrangement for commercial nnd industrial prlvileCM in Rubsla can be recognized by the United States. Certain British interests have suggested a petroleum conference, he says. M. Chlchcrin this afternoon ad dressed a note te Slgner Schanzer ask ing whether the French Government had yet approved of the memorandum and if net what Governments had ap proved it. Paris, May 0. (By A. P.) The whole European situation resulting from the developments nt the Genea Conference was submitted te President Millerand this afternoon nt n Cnhlnet I meeting, which was held under his presidency seen after bis return from his long tour of the French colenics in J .uriueni iiirica. ji. jiiucrnnu is ex pected te approve M. Pelncnre's efforts te keep the Entente intact, without sacrificing anything further in repara tions or In concessions te Russia. LIBERTY DAUGHTERS MEET Twe-Day Seitlen of Order Begins at Aibury Park Asbury Park, X. ,l May n. (By A. P.) The State branch of the Sens'nnd l.iughters of Liberty opened n two-day session In the Beach Casine here thi morning, Mayer C. K. F. Hetrlck wel coming the delegates. The convention will continue through tomorrow. There are 175 councils In the State. with n membership of 2(l,00K. Tli gain last year was il)D. The report of State Secretarv Wlllard L. Hay ward te ne suDinittcd te tne convention shows that the councils increased their cash assets te approximately $.100,000, a gain of $14.r0 for 1021. and ale paid tern i sick nnd iienin Denents et ?H,UOO. Since 1MI." the State councils hnve paid out ; $1. -lOO.OOO In benefits of all kinds. Among the officers te be iidvniiccd at this hesslen is Mr-. Susanna Lewis, of Trenten, a member of Pride of M.,n- mouth Council, of Red Bank. She will be promoted from the position of State inL nn,...ii. f. .!, c,.,. ........ cller, thereby becoming the executive head of the order in New Jersey. She will ue the sixth Jienmnuth County member te be se honored by the State Council. PRESIDENT TO TAKE UP HORSEBACK RIDING Pressure of Official Bustnsss Makes Mere Exercise Imperative Washington, May 0. (By A. P.) President Harding plans te take up horseback riding mere actively, It was learned today, in order te get mere open-air exercise. The President's advisera are urging him te take every oppertunltv te get into the open en account of the hours he has been putting in daily en of NOA CONFERENCE ficlal business. The White Heuse aids Belgium was exhaubted and that u1 ,',"' Purposes wus transmitted te the are said te be getting in trim te accem- ' sweetheart: could net be admitted S "euse yesterday by President Ilard pany the Chief Executive en the bridle, he went with her te Kills Island ll?' wl' IV1 the rlH,"e8t "" llu,lsct paths around Washington COAL COMPANY'S STABLE BLOWN UP; 6 HORSES KILLED Owners Were Preparing te Reepen Mines Closed by Strike Pittsburgh, May 0. (By A. P.) A stable owned by the Warwick Ceal ... .(-h.. ..v.. a . t.1.1.. . .(.. T ... I 1.-111 County, was blown up early today, and one horse killed nnd five ethers se badly hurt it was necessary te sheet I them. The mngazlne of the Frederick- fnu-ti lnl Pnmnnnu iiihd KfAtan Inn I w tl .. vuh. WIIII'UH,! . .( ...tint:,, iiiti. illlrlnir fhft nlirhf nrul n hn it lp,in. i i. . -ii" ,mn ..,.,... ...,. v. fh.. .tn nf f,vnn, f,nu Th i- , the Warwick Cem turn v 'were Shvi10 complete the program outlined when h re? Strike. hTtnffnrf i ' I he aasume.1 office, but he has expressed be made te, uv te resume or erntlens I work. Htate policemen, with bloodhounds from Fairmont, W. Va., scoured the country in the vicinity of the explosion. but no arrests have been made. "NOT GUILTY" MRS. WILLS Atlantic City Weman Makes Plea in Murder Case Mays Landing, N. .1., Mny (). A plea of "net uullty" te n charg of murder in the first degree was entered here today before Judge Charles K. Hlnck, of the Superior Court, by Mrs, Marcella Hurley Wills, of Atlantic City, accused of sheeting her husband, Lewis E. Wills, eurly en tbe morning of March 18 at their home. Her trial lias been set for Tuesday, May 10. Mrs. Wills wns weeping when brought into court, but recovered suffi cient self-possession te make her plea. The defense will be that Mrs. Wills had been brutally beaten by her hus band immediately prier te Oie sheeting and thnt he was en the point of renew lug his attack when she fired. Twe daughters, nine nnd eleven years old, who were in an adjoining room nt the time, will probably be called as wit nesses. Paints Explode During Fire Koesnvelt, N. J., Mav 0. (Hy . P.) Flre early today destroyed tlm paint store of Klreinermun Brethers and the poolroom of Michael Demlnlck and badly damaged the men's furnishing store of Isadore Chopper. Max Engel son, of Perth Ambey, owner of the property, estimated the less at $30,- uc umiwu were nanuicapped by igfr'T.yFf or paiats FIND KIN HARD TO LOCATE BBBBBBBr S"H jBV v BKa AHBBBBBB KmJBi V'SbbS'?!vbHIb1 BlBKBflrBliBBQH ?BBBJJLaBBHBK,.''f' ' ,n- - SB BflMBBHBl &llB?l fIBTiiBHBBBl iBBBBBkaBblkBBHMK't -! ? BBBPMBIbBBBBBH aBBHBBBkBLK7J ' ' HkMaflBBKiBBBBB iBBBBHbBBmHBVr.al - $7 tlRBHl IAfQI V ItSBBfHaBBBBBl bbbbbbVbK ; : IHB 'BBBBBBBBBBHJBBBt ''-.; , Hj BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBBBft, VBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBigK' y BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbBBBBBBBBBBBBBa ''-ibbbbbbbbbbbbL.' bbbbbbbbbH i HiBBBBBBBBBBBBVI aTaTaTaTaTaTaTaBBBBBBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBBlJ )PBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjnaa'pppppppppppppK "sbbbEbbbbbbbbbV- 'ijH HHVinnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjf BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmBBB9BBM3 'IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLbBBh4 IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB3BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBB1i .IbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS IHf BBBBBBBBBBIKli ilBBBRBHlH iBBBBBBBBBBBHi '- i - Ml Delia Fallen, Mar' Ellen Sweeney and Kate Sweeney (left te right), arrived here yesterday fresh from County Mae, Ireland, te visit an aunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sweeney, whose address they did net knew. Pelice canvassed the city's quota of Sweenejs and at last located a cousin, airs. Anna McCarthy, 1320 North Mcrvlne street, who took them home this morning . FOREST FIRES THREATENING N. J. VILLAGES CONTROLLED Mizpah, Weymouth and Pancoast Mills Guard Against New Blaze Mays Landing, N. ,?., May 0. For Fer est fires that Inst night threatened the villages of Pancenst Mills, Mizpnh and Weymouth, were under control Inst night nnd today the fires are vlrtunllv out. They are being carefully watched for fear of another outbreak. The three Atlnutic County village were In dire distress yesterday, as the Hemes crept nearer, and residents moved their household goods from their homes. Volunteers flecked te the dan ger points from the surrounding coun try, nnd bcetien hands of the railroads were sent in te nid. The flames may break out again nt any moment, and n careful lookout is being kept et the danger points. Atlantic CltV. Mnv 0. After nn nil. night battle u forest fire, which hns been raging back of Atlantic City since 10 o'clock csterday morning, was brought under control about 11 o'clock today. The conflagration burned en area of wine seven miles. Flre Warden William HauciKtcin di rected nearly three hundred volunteer') in the fight. Scores of fnrmlieuset were in the path of the flames, but the mii- ierity were surrounded by small clear , Ings which the blaze skirted. Five I shacks occupied by colored fnmlllcs i.ertneast ei Absecon were burned. WAR ROMANCE HELD UP ( , . Belgian Nurse, Fiancee of French Veteran, Refused Admission te U.S. Vlw v,, xr 0 tl . . ,. 1i(?' ,y ,'tT(By .A' ""T I In a field hospital en the western front I1" '?. n" 'nf- cd Cress nurse "f )e,8l.ula confessed her love for Cnmlln Asp. a wounded soldier nf !F,!'anC1'', nniI Premised te be his bride, Thpy I,ln1nn.ctl te wed when his wounds were healed When Camile returned te the front during the war, Lnurc was cnt te Lille. Later, when the Germans occu pied that town, she nided two French officers te escape and was held by the Germans as a spy. She was sentenced te death but was given a long respite during which the armistice was signed. Cnmlle thought her dead and came te the I'nited States. He was sent te iTiiguay te repiesenc an expert firm and while, there learned that Laure was alive. He communicated with her and she met him in Buenes Aires. There they were told thnt the law required a tkkAA Inmif lia PAultliinrtn t UniL te a marriage and decided te .come te , the United States. ' When their ship decked Camlie was I i,,fnr,n.,i fi.nt. Hip iminirrntinn ...." Thej hepi. and tbe Belgian author! WOOD'S DECISION SOON U. of P. Heads Expect Answer To day Frem President-Elect Manila, Mny 9. (By A. 1'.) Gov- frner General Leenard Weed Is ex-i , . Pf '" OI tne 1SII nViI UD1 recardlnir t Philippines. It Is known he In anxious l,ellbt out belnB able te accomplish it expected he would assume the presidency of the Institution. The delay In Genernl Weed's depar ture has been attributed te the belated start en his legislative program. It is understood the Governer Gen eral expects te call an extrn session of the Legislature te pass certain legisla tion which he deems urgent. It is said the Legislature will be unable te meet i before August. , GOLDEN EAGLES MEET Convention Opens With Public Re ception for Delegates The ferty-sixtli annual session of the Grand CaBtle, Knights and Ladles of the Gelden Eagle, opened this morning In Meese Hall, Dread street near Mas ter. Delegates from nil parts of the State are nttcndlng the convention, held here for the first time in twenty yearM. The morning session included n pub lic reception, the Knights nnd their companions being escorted te Moen Hall by the military branch of the order. The visitors will be token this after noon te the orphanage of the order at Herseham, Pa. Conferring of degrees tonight, followed by a vaudeville show in Moem; Hall, will conclude the llrst day's program. Radie Carries Plea for Plnchet ' A been for thn campaign of Gilferd Pinchot for the Republican nomination ' for Governer will he sent broadcast by j radio at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening from the broadcasting station, W-BAG, at Bridgeport, Pa. The speaker will be Hurauel B. Scott, a former member of the 'Legislature. The message will be wt, ob 80 wave lengths, and may be , lies nern mne uceii umskii 10 aid them , Sl,!K0,Q7r for an- nrmy supply base at j that they will be permitted te come Brooklyn. N. Y. Other army supply asheru just long enough te be married I bae estimates were: Philadelphia Unchurch. 'S7C0.037: Norfolk. Va.. SlOO.fme. return today from his tour I yesterday lerAiinnnc uty with Ueprc and of Luzen, when he preb- wntatlve HIcks. of New erli, a mcin- y will make known his Intention. , 0,'r OI "10 """ a i v 0,nn". and he lenet i nf i h stnv In ti' "'" ul "a,ul u"""- us passen- PROF. HARLEY'S WILL GIVES ONLY, $1 TO DAUGHTER Her Marriage te Foreigner Resented by Glrard College Educator Norrlstenn, Pa., May 0. Prof. Jehn K. Harlcy, widely known educator, who was a teacher in Girard College, and lived in Trappc. in his will, probated today, cuts off his daughter, Edith, with only SI of his $19,000 estate. In the will he said he was conscientiously com pelted te de this because of the daugh ter's "exceedingly foolish and disgrace ful marriage" in Atlantic City te a foreigner against the wishes of all her family. Prof. Ilnrlcy provides for education W deserving eys and girls by setting aside a part of his estate for prizes for award nt the normal school of the sec ond district of Pennsylvania nnd the Trappe public schools. The will asks that his funeral be sim ple, raying he despised any show or ex travngance or undue formality. He names three clergymen te officiate and stipulates interment in Lewer Sklppnck Menneuitc Meeting Heuse graveynrd. His widow is te receive the income of the lesldue of his estate for life or until she remarries. In cither event his son, Allen, is te receive the income of half of the estate and St. Luke's Reformed Church, Trappe, the income of the ether half for home missions. When the son dies the church receives the entire in come. VILLAGERS AND FINANCIERS UNITE TO MOURN DAVISON Funeral of Millionaire Philanthro pist Held in Picturesque Church Locust Valley, N. Y.. May 0. (By A. P.) Men und women of interna tional prominence in the world of finance and society bowed with plain villagers in n common grief tedny ut the bier of Henry P. DavKen, financier, philanthropist and head of the Amer ican Red Cress during the World War, who died Saturday. The little Ivy-covered chapel of St. Jehn's of Lnttlugtewn, nestling among the flowering hills of this picturesque long Island village, was crowded nnd many hundreds unable te gain admit tance steed silently outside. A special train conveyed mourners from New Yerk. Busses carried them through lanes of npplctrees in blossom 'and ever reads rolling past acre after I acre of velvety green lawns of the estates I of millionaires, . "66,937 B8E HERE Request for a supplemental appre- N,-!t,ierJnR0r, tl' ..Wnr Department 0f .$4, 1-10,105 for sites and ether mi I- Bureau estimates. The largest individual Item Charleston, S. C, $150,000. Fer qunr. termnster warehouse. Newport News. Va ?L,23,000. Heuse Member Flies te Shere Washington, May 9. The cruising piane nnntu .uuriu, enreuie irem Miami, Fin., te New Yerk, left here m icr - INSIDE DOPE ON HArtKUAI.T. teu can kmd penira en ins "Inn" "out." of bl.-leatrua baxb.ll. mnit h .. and of tha belt-Informed (an. In tbe country, by reading "BOD" Maxwell'. atralrtu-fremAhe. heulder .perta artlelee, which appear dally In ttia Evem.mi f L'uue Lileik. "Make It a Hablt.""X(Jw. PHILADELPHIA DRUGGISTS INTRODUCE NEW TYPE OF SKIN CREAM Made ei Oil of'Cleves Nearly Everybody in Baltimore Is Using It. Imagine tbe seething comfort that n rrcnm mnde of Oil of Cleves the re nowned toothache soother can bring te the skin nerves when irritated or in iiamed ! It remained for a Baltimore druggist te discover a wey te put this great soother into a bnewy white greascless cream. This cream, called Nexzema, 1b new used by nearly everybody in Baltimore in preference te greasy creams and oint ments. In order that Philadelphia people mny jirove te their own satisfaction what a wonderful skin soother Nox Nex zemu Is, the manufacturers have nr- rntn.A.1 with IMiflfwInlnMn W....r.t. it glve n 2.'c eake of Nexzema Skin finnn fr'' with each purchase of a 50c jar of Nexyemn Greaseless Skin Cream, and t0 refund the money should there be dissatisfaction with the results. ut. mm I'uiiiuiiiiuiiin iruin your drug gist or Kend this clipping with ten cents (cost of mailing) te the Nexzema Chem ical Company, Baltimore, Md,, for a aninpie cuke ei Boap ana a targe demon was Jyn1 OF 3 IRISH COLEENS Girls Arrive Lacking Address of Aunt, but, Sure, the Police Are' Obliging MERVINE ST. COUSIN FOUND Sure, the police of Philadelphia are most obliging men. 'Tls no trouble at all for thrm te locate the relatives of three pretty celeens lest in one of the biggest cities they ever saw. Mary Ellen Swcenev. Kate Sweeney and Delia Fallen reached this country Sunday from Clennlavish. in County Maye, Ireland. Mary and Kate are nineteen. Delia is twenty. Kate's hair is bobbed. Somewhere In Philadelphia they have an aunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sweeney. The address? Ne matter, they thought. Any one would be able te tell them where Mrs. Sweeney lived. But after tramping up one street nnd down another, streets lined with won derful tall buildings and filled with motorcars and such crowds of oeeple, the three girls finally get bewildered. They were directed te the Fifteenth nnd Locust streets station. There they told a sympathetic house sergeant of incir search ler airs. Sweeney. The Philadelphia police have fine tak ing ways, all three eirls acknowledge. They sent messages out, messages the pence tnemselves called titers. They were sent te all ether police stations, nsklntr that all the Swecnevs in the citv be notified of the nrrival of the girls. xnen Alary Ellen and Kate and leiia remembered that they had an uncle, Themas Sweeney, in Newtown Square, which they said was semewhere in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Andersen', the ma tren at the station house, made the girls comfortable for the night. The pelice communicated with Mr. Sweeney nt Newtown Snuare and from him learned that Mrs. Anna McCarthy, 1320 North Mervlnc street, is a cousin of the three celeens. An hour after that information wns obtained, Mrs. McCarthy was at the station house. There were embraces given ana recei ved. The girls laughed and talked In unison. Sure, they knew they wouldn't be lest long In such n fine city. Then Mrs. McCarthy called a taxicab, and away the eirls went, after shyly thank ing the "finest lads in police uniforms in the world." Deaths of a Day WrbLIAM R. ALLEN Civil Engineer, Who Died In Con necticut, Was Bern Here William It. Allen, forty-seven years old, of Richmond, Mass., well known as a civil engineer, died suddenly yes terday at Wcstpert, Conn., where he had been visiting relatives for some time. Mr. Allen was born In Philadelphia, the son of Geerge Nelsen and Elizabeth Curtis Allen, and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1897. He was a member of Battery A, Troop A. Veteran Cerps of the Spanish American War, having served In the United States Army for a time. At the conclusion of the war he again took up civil engineering and supervised railway and hydro -electric power-plant con struction throughout the United States and Mexico. During the World War lie was connected with the Bethlehem Ship building Corporation. Mr. Allen is survived by his wife, Helen Hurlbutt Allen. Funeral services will be held at Westport Wednesday, nnd burial will be in Willowbrook Cem etery, that city. CHARLE8 KAUFFMAN Allen town, Pa., May 0. Charles Kauffman. eighty years old. who served three enlistments in the Civil Wnr in the Twenty-eighth, 194th and Forty seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Regi ments, died yesterday. He was HI only four days. He leaves a brother and a sister. William Hawley Smith Dead Peoria, III., May 0. (By A. P.) William Hawley Smith, seventy-six, educator and author, died yesterday, following an illness of several weeks. Urbane Santes Rie de Janeiro, May fl. Urbane 4VIIIIW uiviuwt vi iuu umic Ul me, died Sunday night of influ enza, en the steamer Minns Gcraes en route from Mnranhae te this city. Sener Santes was a candidate for vice president of Brazil during the re- ms- ( I I Th Pennsylvania Company i 9 wr Insurances en Lives artdQraruing Annuities gmk TrustandSafeDepesitQdmpany y&lL . MAIN OFFICE 517 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA firimiril I - opposite indkpkndence hall m 1 w Uptown Offic H 132 Chestnut Street, Cemer Juniper Street MBsVk rr 1 '..fllJ- .' ,' . ftl9KmSSSSmUSmSSMmts R .&. HiTTFiHjjF' ' .y'jiiuLj,'i'MrfiB ""n tzj ijijillpBllWlB9Wa-i JBBtiJftMiiyMlPliBfllWMSai SCHARTEREJg'Sgig x SAm Engaged HgMliK'i faHHIIIIIIM MISS VERNA FLENNER Of Old Yerk read, whose engage ment te Morales P. Ye"'" ' 0al Lane, has been announced. The marriage Is set for June. Miss Flenner la a graduate of the Mary Weed Scheel. Mr. Vendlg Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and Is new a mem ber of the Camden Manufacturing Company. He wen a $100 prize In the Evening Public Ledger's first limerick contest cent election. He wns vice president of the Republic during the Brnz ad ministration. Funeral of Mrs. L. C. Simpsen Colllngsweod, N. J., May 0. The funeral of Mrs. J.ctitia u. rilmpsen, wife of Lionel C Simpsen, of 013 Park avenue, who died Sundny Ire her home after a short illness, will tnke place tomorrow. She is survived by two sons, Heward Miller, a lawyer, and Dr. W. E. Miller, both of Camden. Elmer E. Greve Marietta, Pa., May 0. Elmer Ef Greve, fifty-seven years old, a to bacco dealer and director of the Peo Pee ples Bank, of Maytown, died yesterday in the Columbia Hospital. He leaves a widow, and two sons. 66 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT PRINCETON SEMINARY The Rev. Clarence E. Macartney Makes Address te Graduates Princeton. N. J.. May 0. fBv A. P.) In its 110th commencement tedny the Princeton Theological Seminary graduated sixty-six, one of the largest clnsses in its history. The address of the occasion wns made by the Rev. Clnrcnee E. Macartney, pastor of Arch Street Church. Phila delphia, who spoke en "The Heroism of the Ministry in the Heur of Chrii tlanity's Peril." He was followed by J. Ress Stevenson, president of the seminary, who conferred the degrees en the graduates nnd delivered his final address te the class. The award of ten fellowships nnd prizes te students of the seminary was announced by Sylvester W. Beach, sec retary of the Beard of Directors. The Geerge S. Green Fellowship, chief among the nwards, was given te Wil liam Deuglns Chamberlain, of Glasgow, Ky. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Rockwell S. Brank, of Summit. The degree of Bacheler of Theology was conferred upon the follewing: CInrke Cenrad Alexander, Dutch Neck. N. .T. ; Llvlngstone Albert Gorden nnd Philip Jonathan May, Newark: Rich ard Carl Phillips, Mnnnsquan. The de gree of. Master of Theology was re ceived by AVnrren Hoever Hersy, Tren Tren eon, nnd Charles Spoelhef, Piitersen. IKATI1H INORAM. On May P. 1022, ADDIK JANK IN'OKAM (ree McClure). wife of William W. Innram. Relatives nnd friends Invited te service en 1'rlday, 8 I'. M at her latn renl dence, H22S Summer nt. Interment N'orth N'erth N'orth weort Cemetery. Downlnirtewn. Pa., en Sat urday. Remains may lx viewed ut th par lors of Allen J!. Helm, Downlnntewn, Satur day. 11 80 A. St. KKXT CITY 1(118 IX1CUHT RT. Ten roemii, 2 bnthn: lertrlclty; low rent for term cxplrlntr S-20-22. C. P. HtMO.V, 112 B 11th nt APARTMENTS ATTRACTIVE apt., 4 roemB. HMnit hall ami bath, all convenience. Ter further In. fcrmntlen phenw Qjrinnnlnwn 4S00, IX8T AND muxn IIKOOC1I Mendav afterjioen KOlnit from Ulensldft te Wanatnaker'H. l'hllii.. vin Reading Railroad treld and nmethmt niV breech; reward, Jehn Thlcl, 1830 Lnnd Tltle iiiue., 1'nnaueipnm, iM Annual Mertlng Today te Alte Hear Plans for Harding te Dedicate Site JULY 4 TENTATIVELY' SET Progress made te the present time In plans for the Sesqul-Oentennlat wttTbe reviewed today at the first annual meet ing of the Sesqul-Centenninl Exhibition Association nt City Hall. Mere than ene thousand seven hundred members nt tint nrimntcntlnn nr exeected te be present. The meeting will take place at 3 :30. It will be preceded ey a meet ing of the Executive Committee. One of the most Important stepa te h fnbrn will he the election of a presi dent. This pest I new held by Slayer Mnnre. lint recently he said that. On account of his duties as chief executive of the city, he will net be a candidate for re-election. 'n Mi n nim will he made in the Beard of Directors, as the by-laws provide that the members originally chosen shall remain permanently. Members of the association today ex pressed emphatic approval of the ac tion taken by the special committee of fifty, which, at a meeting yesterday, decided te Invite President Harding te dedicate the site chosen for the fair July 4. If the President finds It Im possible te come here en that date, the dedicatory exercises will be postponed until a time when he can find It con venient. It wns also decided that a delegation including Governer Sproul, Mayer Moero, United States Senater Pepper. Philadelphia members of Congress and five members of the special committee should formally Invite Mr. Harding. While no definite program has been decided upon se far as exercises are Life Insurance General Agency Opportunity One of the eldest and strong ett eastern Life Inrer. ance Companies is about te reercanize ita Philadelntua business and is in a position te offer an unusual oppertn. nity te a man of integrity and proven life insurance ability.' '- -m 3L nuemtss aunt, maae-to-erder, $115 up Rebert Stewart. 1501 Walnut St. Sporting and Muitl Tailors : Breeches Makers New Yerk Stere, IB East 47th Street eeVrii,tt lalfltmlr parade In kemfnt wlfl of the event or an ImeIUjT preirafa will b decided upe? Members of Council i, ..T. meeting assured the cemmfiB Council WOUId innmnri.ir'J mener te gtre a celebration i VUO Ula A. J. A. Devereux Untmi The condition- of A, 3, A&tilaj mux, premlnsat apertsmsji. i be seriously 111 when ha sailM , the AquitanU for this country unchanged, accerdlna te LV age. received today at the fcT1 SHSKSB Jte!B? eux will arrive In New Yerk ta menuna Cigarette IPs toasted. This en extra proetat glves a rare an daHghtful quality Impossible t aupiieata. e... . . 1feJhHUi&4twfixift llSTRIKEJJ ggBiggg Fine Table China English American A collection of unusual excellence and extent. Wide range of prices, JEOaldwell&COi JlWEtRT - SlLVM -SlATWrlBW Gkestnutand Junter JStrqcis All inquiries will be regarded as confidential. A. personal interview may be arranged by addressing Bex B 503, Public Ledger Gelf Suits Wc build real comfort, as well as geed leeks, into a golf suit. Te no ether garment is skilled nand-tailering se necessary. -The longer wear of our golf suits makes them truly economical. Gelf Suits, ready-to-put-en, also made-te-order m vmm n ,&&, SX3 mr,,T7s JTJrT."1V!A'-.A''"7!,r" l " ,e ' tne HUtt. , . . wiw Jww iw ynv..rj: w, mMMmmmmmmmmmm fi mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers