mmmvm "A. (1 rC'ji. 3-iil ''ivT.f-s' un .V iVENINO UB 10 ! I V -A 11 - h i flit- 1" K. it x. ' il ' N MEMORIAL 5w OTiTiir nrniniTrn V.,1. . I II I I Ik I lb III II I l I I 'li' 111 H I III III I III IH II II m XlA.W 1 1 I I VL. IUVIVI 1 I ImV I'I'Htrding and Taft Participate in Ceremonies Attended by Throngs 1, BLUE AND GRAY HONOR HIM .Srt i. i uy inn rtnecnirn i-rrss ." l J Waahtncten. Mav RO, A nation's tribute te Its Rlerimis dead rcnchrd Itii climax today tt the tlrtltcntlen of the rnrraerial erertc-d Iteslde the Vetnmac te Abraham Lincoln b his grateful coun trymen. A former PrrsMpnt hemled the com mission which linn lavi'linl endless iuuRiii en U1BKIM7 mm cone r-mnicm ei i American gratitude worthy of the man whose memory It will perpetuate for ' Americans always The President. In, person, accepted the work in the Xn- tlen'n name. Spread across the wide terrace, the ' lawns nnd the clrcllnc nrlvewnye that! Java been wrought te give the memorial ' minding a setting were thousands of Americans and the most distinguished men in thN country from foreign Innd also came te pay their homage at this new shrine of democratic liberty. Clese in about the rising tiers of Inarble steps were gathered the men who today held in their hands the destinies of that (levernmcnt "of the people, for the people, nnd bv the people." which Lincoln gave his life te maintain, but , behind these ever a mile wide sueep of the Mail and cle.ir nwn.v te the base of Washington Monument, a mile distant from the memorial, wn the common folks from ' horn Lincoln came nnd for whom he toiled endlex.1) until he was cut down by an nssa.'sin's bullet, i Aged Veterans Hener Ixuler .. Foremost among the men who cath-lT7 i r red tit this culminating ceremenv of V eteraUS J Olll 111 Memerial Day were the aged veterans' rr.iU,.4- n,l f the Grand Army of, the, llepublie- I'lOUie TO UC(lli n.cn who at Lincoln call put aside their cltisenehip for a little while for , , . the blue of the army uniforms, and Cea,lnucd 'rem l n 0n'' . ieught out the quos'len' of the American I delphi.i ha.i embarked upon an active nationality as one people under one I r,re!rni OP .), ,uv Geveniment. Te these old soldiers who j prs"m "",;, , , ' knew him and ebejed him in life wax1 Fortunately for these with graves te liven the place of honor in pitying this i decorate, the earlv spring made flowers' if,w!jr,Ca,KSt itrUt t0, tl,e ,cadcr I Plentiful nnd cheap There was a Under whom they had served ',.,,. , , , But with them, as though te gie si- , scarcIt' of flowers lat year, and prices lent evidence of the greatne1". of hi- vis-' were high This jenr. florists snv Jen, steed ether old nnd f eble men In i the are about half what they were a the gruy of the Southern CenfisJer.icv year age who had come also te pay homage a t . ' ' MCe1nneSf?lfet'T5riti,h flnmp llale.gb 10,000 U. S. GRAVES IN mini wI?hW.S8t0? Navy, d; Wr"' FRANCE ARE DECORATED mingled with the thousands of Amerl- cans who steed te he.ir what former i .- , u r. President Taft and President Harding I Frencn People "d Government hid te i-aj. , Jein With Americans In Exercises In Pese Americans Leve The statue shows Lincoln in the pose and with the expression that have long been endeared te American hearts, it Is cut from (.elid blink of Georgia marble, und from the base of the statue Itself te the had of the seated figure ' nearly twenn feet Abee the statue en the back wall of the memorial runs l the simple legend that tells of the ' greatness of this man and of the love his ceuntrjincn. North and Seuth alike. have come te bear his memerv The tculpter has seen Lincoln as Lincoln s i-en, tome here tedav despite " Me and infirmities te attend' the im pressive (.eremeniet, often must have seen him in life when he sank back in his heavy chair at his dek in the White ' Heuse and brooded ever the havoc that ClTil War would make ,' There were ethers who participated ,. ia the ceremonies besides Chief Justice Taft and President Harding. There " was a little handful of etnmna hr, , solemnly and with full ritual dedicated if the colors in honor of this dead lead n r. There also was Dr. Rebert It Me- l ten te sneak for th ni.rn,a.;i ;f ff?' . s?l" l0Trh "'Brocs of Amer- , vea, iu ajiean ter tne negrees of Amer I its, te whom Lincoln eavp fr.er!nrv. i "i Jineein cave freedom. ,L... -.. t.i , . . . T' i H But nHirf.. frr.m ,ii.oe ,i,. .n.. l ueuv uuill IUCT. WJP rrinnte fn Lincoln was rendered by the great mass 2rit i?e.h.!!S C1": hiul tellei1 .., ... ... ....j . ...wc wl vuiiruBe about the memorial te take theh sileiit wuMmniif flemli!ranJ5fei'f f th.e ,?nr- .h.i T "- keeping of these who built it for America te these who , will guard it and preserve it for Amer ' lea and pabs it en te Amei leans te come I and there was Fdwln V.ifc. u''n l . ., , . i'-ii"ie wiiue md ?55.5t Sewn JSS ?.' cot" I ?Sa" ' l0SP "V f 50VCrnmeDt Pre" wmerntP rhls tU ., , t L ,. l ff -.h J"i Vi,.- .... ..,, . . ' i' but four brief .vears," General (r MORGAN MAY AID AUSTRIA Representatives te Ge te Vienna te Study Financial Situation Londen. Maj .'50 It is understood that the Morgan creun with which cer tain British bankers uie associated, ,f shortly will send n-piesentatives te Vienna te study the Austrian finnnual i system with a ucw te ascertelnlng whether there lw nnv b.iss for a le.in te aid Austrl.i s teconstructien Such a lean would be disiini t ftem the iiiternntienal lean under tee League of Nations' auspices recent y discussed Should the Morgan lenii materialise it Is said it piebnblv will net be neiess,u-y te nreceed with the laternatiennl lean si heme Scandinavian i Itepeil has it thar tankers also maj co-operate in lalsing thc Morgan lean It is cvpeued that French and Italian credits of .10.000,000 francs and 2.1.000.000 lit e respectUelj. ,( seen will be handed eer te Austria ub both the i'rencli and Italian delega tions nt the leient Genea conference premised the Austran Chancellor, be fore leaving Genea, that the necess.nv uteps te thnt end would be undcitukcn Isamedletel; HISTORIC COLORS FOR STATE I, 1? Guiden of 76th Pennsylvania Pre sented by Majer Magee the reelment wns mustered nut . Tbe guiden wns turned ever te Finnk D. Beary, Adjutant General, and will be placed beside the regimental colors ln(ene of the glass cases iu which battle flags are displayed in the rotunda of jhc Capitel Majer Mngee Is n son of Colonel Frank ,T. Magee, of Wrlghtsvllle, who commanded eue of the Yerk County companies Iu the rejlmeut, nnd who ras later colonel of the Eighth Penn tylvnnla Infantry. The colerB of the ciiliieu are as bright as tliey Aere jears age and are in OUed in silk netting for preservation - ' State Editorial Bedy te Meet Kiiten. May .'10. The annual meet- ut of the Pennsylvania Stnte Kditerial Luaoclutlen and of the Weekly Asse- Itlpn. originally scheduled for AMI- imspert, will be held nt the ruiin hrrfs Hetel, Ilarrlsburg. un dune 'S.l IHd -. it wait announced by President ;,, Auurews yestcrunj IfV Harrisburc. Mnv J!0 The rcunent li emeter ler tne American uiustrieub music ler tne parade was turnisneu by i tuberculosis Hospital, a prnjict started ,""'": r.'" ' C'",ti ,,i i,, ,, Qi,n f nidonef the Seventj.sutli'pinnlyi.' '1'' , , , , the Frankford Band, c-empriscd of ever-' b) the Federation of Frend inroad pl " t n rX;'tcam f vanla Volunteers, wrneped about the - ,l ' jnieuth vaths were placed seas veterans, who were members of the , Men with n gala performance at the "u te. Plttsbii eh "l'iv imV, I hickory pole te which it was attaihcl b!ll!l1 etn.r 11. Iff0" ,n ?1',t1' I-Km-nt Band. The program Trocadcre Sunday afternoon Uh 'r(J l 10!n Kn; J,,-,;' nder. i When the llasstnlT was shot te nieces m the lain h und tm grueuird of Princ. included exercises by the Bey Scouts' , ns "t he 1 IfV of the VirtV" -it nl 9. Majer Rebert S Magee. of this ,ltv.imoer pfls""' 181-'n ' cited Manila... N. I).. MajeO Lv-Rep,e- , , dct.lBJ:P(. ' . , Ward's com- T" frh- l,lct.,rle r.,11.-. linu hun I ,!, .,.,. I ' , Reflt.ltlu 1 D. .Oltflll M'stenlay tin- I, ,,.,. Aulr,nrlv ,.,,,1 .u Liinnll.,1 with T .....;.i'. M..I m ... iV. '.' - r. y - nnunced his decision te wlthdmw from i .1.. ' 1 '' i.. .i.n,i'.' .,i. 1....1 t r nrnsiuii 01 .iiiuui .,iuk--u n iiiiuu since ,'f'f .fj i j t "THREE CHEERS" BY THREE HBHPLk :&j9JSaVRiM0(ar aaaaaaaaHaaaaaBkK0HAt' ?"tiaaaaaaaaaaaaB saaaalaaaHK(3i'daaaaaaVaBr'iafc'' V-rc&c , -j fctpiaaHiSbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBv K22aiaafeflaaaV v QaLaaLK vU A-shhhHrW'sv jTkkmisBMiHiY 'atflaaLHA Htaanw2 i iEi7llHUL kaaBKiaialal'r,ialalalalalalalaKJ .A.ke , fllllllllllllllv ; mMMMMMMMM Jt f!PXwMyfcw.'; BKaii&1JHBaaW HHPK kkkHakHLkkkkkkl " '-vW " Jw-Fv viHVhlLBiHK "kkkkkLVW- " akkkukHkkkkkkH '&? yHH's HMki HkkSkkkkHkkKflw -lkkkHkHkkkkkSikHS'''i tkag r,v vvNt y nwBgpppppppB8BppppflppA vViBHiK)aPBH HkHHiHRHk ''BPMllTHkSHHtfk:kkkkkkVk1fiBkkkBK. v BRshBH j'i The American Hag was being pulled te the top of the pole at the Kcllcy Public Scheel, Twenty-eighth street and Columbia atcnue. jesterdny afternoon, during memorial exerches by the school children, when these et crans were photegr.iplied. They are (left te right) William M. Lawsen. ,1. C. Dele and .1. C. Douglas. Dojie is :i member of Pest Ne. 11 1, G. A. K. The youthful veterans are members of McDade Pest, of the American IvCgicm I'arU. Muy ,'50 The 40,000 Amcrl ican war dead in France were deco rated with flowers b groups of then comrades and representatives of the I French people tedn. French troops. I French veterans' organizations and fchoel children nttended the si prln I cipal services and many smnller one.". At the Arc tie Trlemplie. Ambassador Ilerrick placed a wreath en the tomb of the unknown peilu. with these words "Unknown Soldier of Fiance, symbol of your country's t.aeritiee. sjmbel of her leurage and lejaltj. we come te i your tomb, the nation's shrine, today. our own Memerial Dav. te ener te I ou. te your beloved France, the horn- age of America's affection and the te- timeny of her immutable friendship" Wninv Uoneroi .T f Unrhnni i' s; A . predicted the arising of a ' 'closer brotherhood of States" out of the wreik of empires left by the world, war in his Memerial Day address at Suresnes Cemetery. Allied bleed en the battlefields of Lurepe, has c- mented the foundation of the future icumbhuh ei iui- miiu uc uninrcii, assuring ii broader justice nnd higher (lfini lmn w, tr,n nnec!M "!, i --v..... .. ... .- ...-au.,. ......v, ,, u j Vi j . , "', vivik-iui Herhnrd rfnn en D nrn f n n,.&,nf thundered en the Aline nnd the Murne i'eur ? ears age tomorrow the American in-viiu uiimwu jiussni inruuKu lie sud- urbs of this splendid cltv en Its wav ,0 tbe front nt,ar Chateau Thierry ' ' MCMftQIAl TDCCC Dl HUTCn fcnB mJ Yerk County Dedicates Remem brance Read te Dead Soldiers Yerk, Pa.. May 30. (By A. P I i'wenty-five miles of the Lincoln High way was dedicuted tedaj ns a Bead of UemeraDrunceanu planted wltn memo- rialtiee.s The Women s Club of ..rk has been at work for two jcars en the P,"cniarle, L,th-en Pack nresiect of -. . 1 ' ... el. AenfUan Fr..uuti,. c rt. ,. i s r, .,i ,lir aini-tivuii ic-u(i trririiiiiiwti illlU Majer R Y. Stuart, forester of Penn- sjiynnij were tne speaners at tne un- American Forestry Association Along both sides of the Lincoln Iligh- wa the memorial trees are allotted te 'i,f' ilorees ' t'"J wurld wat In addi tien ru u murmur iu eitcn ene i rue read of lemembrunce in erk County indivJiul rretM will be marked BRITAIN HONORS U. S. DEAD National Cemetery for Americans Dedicated Near Londen Louden. Mar .'10.- illj A P i Great Britain leined with the Vnitei) States tedaj 'ti honeiing the Amen can soldier dead At Brnokweod. twrm -uglit milen from Londen, the great plot of gorse-studded ground ri whif-h ret 450 American soldiers and sailors who gave their lUes in the al- 'ied lause was dediuited as e niitienal IT USLD te he mat one could get a mellow point of new Frem beaker, cask or bottle for a dollar, say, or two, That one cnuld puflnse comfeit and nepenthe by the quart. And the bill would net. resemble a sta- tistiial report One didn't have te float n lean or uc rificc a crop Te get thut siimit reaction where vim want te kis a top The weekly sniff would buy enough te clutter up the house. But new it take a millionaire te under write n seute The bibber of the bottle and the ihauf- feur of the enn Was enci n lewlv member of a peer be nighted clan, And the clergy cllmbrd his lattice with nvidily nnd lm. And then bewrayed him In the mortar of the potent paradigm. VeUlng of the tables at either end of TWl P" r0utC t0 1 iicuied but he was dead. The flames tin- twcnty-uve-mlle stretcn ,,.,",, el'"-c1 , , f.nin th trim tsnk were slioetin- mi ns ' 1 1 nc luxn vti uj iubnin : bvj Scene of Crash VST :j ,. ra, "":!"': MT VERNOM CEMETERY Diagram shows spot en Kidgc ato mic and Nldetewn lane, where two men were killed ami two seriously injured when their car crashed Inte a pole I FWIWF RFP.IIPFRAT Wfi FOR TWO MONTHS IN COUNTRY Russian Premier Works en New B , ,uii ,m ii Boek While "Retting" Moscow. May SO. Premier I.enine, yielding te the iinpei aqseclllt(, lias eene te . associates, i as gene te t tunltles of bis t - - ..... lie ceuniri ler a two mentns lieliaay te recuperate alter . his recent operation, but Insists en f.pen(ilnB j. "vacation' in working, ,. . . T . . . , u. according te Beris Itelnstcin, fenneri. , of Uulfnle, N i... who Is in close touch with the Premier "i saw Lenine n few dnvs nge before He lett ler ttie COUIitrj," said Ufin- ,in. "nn.l if r h,i nV lcnn.-n h had. undergone an epcrat en I would r ' Jl"" Wwd ,f, "e 1 ' a hn he wus ulert and aughlng. n the reports that he is n physical a ..jl .. , ,. .k iiii,ifmmp Mn iiiiprurinn i wimiii uul and nnd me reports tnat lie is n pnysicai nnn nervous wreck nic ildiculeus. touch .ih impeitant affairs and uses 'Even In the country he retains his flip telephone freelv Alentnllr hn is us alert as cu mentally, lie is us ' whllp the country, the correspond- ent is informed from another source. Lenine is wrltine n nv hook in which L.. ft,li.e n nnnnmnrnmlulMn nneltlnn he fillies nn linmmnrnmleln. nn,IHnn toward the various Socialist Interna- tienales . . ,,.. ---.-. -..--.. HONOLULU GREETS QUEZON , .. .... . .... i 'independence for Philippines' Wei - comes Filipinos en Way te U. S. k J,n" " ""J u" . fr,W "ManuV, "uu.lf. .eMdeSl0"? t li e I'll llltini no Spnfltff! KM'iTip Onmpnn , - m 1 -- -.. J"'1 "meti-en ether members of the '".' ....--...i. i ,. ,isUiKlu, ,JU sien will sail for San Frnncisie today lie ciewiis that gieetcu the wide pendente delegation from Manila and nttended the mass-meeting were com posed largely of Filipinos, npproxl npprexl nin'eh 1 .'0,000 of whom nu. residents of 'lie ternteij of Hawaii LRD dregheda is divorced Londen, .Mm 0. Kathleen Conn ess Drogheea was gr-inteil ,esterdij n di di erce from her husband, Lord Drogheda 'lhe deciee nisi, which she obtained last year following her decree for restitu tion of cnnjugsl rights, was mude ab solute bv the Court. Girard Dedicates Tablet frank G. Girard Pest, assisted membeis of Hatboro Pest, of the G by A R tedav ibsened Memerial D.. The P. McEVOY But the beacon en the bee.-er and the Inspissated speech Once the signs of destitution, new a dtf- ferent moral teach New te see a lushy perien makes my Wlnus nangs nreue. Fer tedti It tukes a millionaire te un derwilte a souse. reader, should veu notice, as jeu Se, walk along the sticet A man who srcins te suffer with Im pediment of feet, A man who steps before you with a light and airy mien, And presents miu te a tiger with a polka-dettrd benn, De net eje hltn cold a id distant, de net bush him en thc hat ; Today the malted mammal h the true aristocrat ; Me n.aj be the squiffy t-clen of nn old and honored house; Today It takes n millionaire te under- write a souse. V ' M .NORTH a- V- - -t- LAUREL. ) HILL CEM. v Ml 1 i i i i VETERANS Twe Are Roasted te Death in Crash Centlnnnl from TiiBe One n point near the ltiteisectien of Niie Niie tewn lane, a continuation of Hunting Park avenue. There Is n steep grede there and n sharp turn te the left ns lhe moterlt gees out Ridge aenue. Te I the left also is part of Laurel Hill Cemeter- and te the right the old Deve 'and Swan Hetel, new occupied by .lames Madden und his family. The iar came down the mill, run- ' ninit In the direction of Mnmeunk at high speed Geerge Cade. 25'JJ West Somerset Mret. told the police lie "nil0f niefit-taking, but these offerings, seen it whirl past Lehigh nenue u few itnus far hnve been easily absorbed, in- second- earlier. It was going, he estl- dlciitlnfc the buying deinnnd is mere mated. Hern fifty te sixty miles an hour, 'insistent than the desire te pell. There sfeerinc Gear Falls ii considerable diversity of opinion an . ... ." " . -ii-i'te whether the distribution period has I te work at the critical moment when the diiver should have swung his ear te the lift te fellow the curve of the Appnrenu mi- riurtiuK ..i .wiu street instead et swerving, tne neavy car shot stiulght nhend und crashed wltn terrific force into trellev pole. The machine struck obliquely, the right c,' arc many stocks that have net lamp and mudguard einsh ng Inte the , , ,n thc fnrwar,i wlng nnd P . Lft "V JSr,th!,,:SK0i.thr",,'n.til;;.mu.t catch up with thc rest of the mat- Mr Madden described the static -T jun getting up.- he said. I "when 1 heard the crash, se appalling I cannot describe it. 1 knew it must be n collision of some kind. 1 ian te j ,h(l wlndew and 8ftw a terrible sight. The machine was up-ended, and be- twecn the front of it and the trolley pe'e was one or tne victim, wun me uc i ... . , . 1,,.j i,,. fc,I....H .' I'.J ! rnn nf the house n eulcklv 'as I could. I saw a second man behind I the steering wheel, which was broken. his head Ijing forward and his arm nr- eund t, stcerlng ceiumn. 'lVe men wcre in the street. One of them lay the car tracks, at leust thirty feet i away. He did net move. The ether lay en me Miiewuih, Jicur ii utiuiu ii-ni.1-. I theucht t lev both were dead at first. . k.., .i... , , ,.n i. ei,i,,,n. , ., i,. uiii mt itmn -'., t.. c...v . .... ,wv ii, uj a rerriuie enert. lie get up en ins hands nnd then fell down again. lie iii.uin u s i"i'i i "" unun- i could go te him. his face twisted tcr- rim lie leu against tne tence unu , lay Mill. .. .... .. Dragged Iledy Fiem 1'iaiks ' "A Mnnayiink car was coming, se 1 ' ran out and dragged the one bed from the tracks. Then I told the motorman tO 20 aS IBSt US lit' COUIO tO tllC HrC- house. He thiew en all his speed, nnd " dldn t take long te take the word te the firemen. Thev telephoned for the ' police and ambulance. "'I ran into the house and get h 'bucket of water und dashed It en the 1 111 IT. IT U1U I l 111 HHJ hUU", " MllllllL. , j as gelnK back for another when the engines tame. It was terrible te stand the're and see the two men being burned , ?" be able te de nn, thing for ! l(lpm I'he firemen quickly get the one man out who wns bcnind Hie sterr- .. . ,11. .n. drneced the wreckae tielley pole se they could get nr the ether' bedj They sent the two bodies te the hospital, but it was tee Hie." urneiri'ii rue wrecKUEe uwu.v irem me 1 which he claimed at the time wns uincic Q "OIIFFNS" VISIT HERRIP.K mall. The ieeerd of the cns are mys y UUCCma V'" ncnnlL' terieusly missing from the ceuit files, 'nltleugh the case was bundle. I bv DN French Railway Beauties Collecting tnct Attorney II. H. .lucksen. nt that Funds for Tuberculosis Hospital Paris. May HO. Nine ' queens of beauty,' elected from among th cm cm plejcs of the French rnilwas, were re ceived at the American Linbassv jes terday b Myren T. Ilerrick the American Ambassador The qui en of queens" is cu Alsatian find works in the Strasbourg station. Anether of the quei us worked ns a peitei m lhe )l -leans' station throughout the wur. The queens are aiding in the drive te secure funds for thc erection of a fhe I'nlted Stiltes semitenul rni e. de daring he would net tile his petition for the Republican nomination in the in teicsts of harmony." Liverpool Cotten Liverpool. Mns 30 st-1 rot.en n in M,n i. " '', '"""'B"' "'" secre filr demand with prlcr firm Gnel n id- l.iry of the dub, and ordered him home. nl'n 12.d. rally mi(iaiin is ii mid rtllnn, IJd, low njWullni 11 BV1 cend erdi le midilllng nary m 10a eruinnry, in.ui Malta, heed th,l Innludlntf M00 moil Hn lU.ph,tH 16.000 talaa no Amtrlcar Kutwiis rlnjfd ") -Vy '? .nd ', ,' iV "J'' ,Pt'n!r I Xnrch, 11 '-'7d Paris Bourse Firm I'urU. May SO -Prlren -trr firm en the IJourre today Thrte par tent iim r.7f SOc MfhanKe en lnnen 4fi( ittlf fi per tern lenn lit H5c m oellr was queied at :et o'ie "SKIN ETTKCT" Eeunda Itkn bvauty culture, but It'a raally n of the ntw terms hreuuht Inte btlnit hy radio Want te knew mera about Itf Than rend the article" bv William a. Bill", In the mnrnlnir Pint 10 Lrnnss, A former radio expert or the U. B Navy, ha explains alt tti terms of thla myattrleua feice. "Alalia It a Hsblt." idv, I ifi l i MARKET AHEAD OF TURN IN BUSINESS Striking Change in General Sit uation Compared With Memo Meme rial Day a Year Age Wall Street undoubtedly wilt take the Memerial Day holiday with much better grace thnn it did n year a0 While the prinelpnl stock exchange nnd community marketa arc cloned today, the rapid multiplication of events nnd happenings recently will afford plenty of feed for thought during the rub pension of buainena. A picture of strik ing contrast In presented when com parison ia made ,of market conditions today nnd these of a year nge. When Wall Street shut up its shutters a year nge, there was net te be detected the first glimmering of the change thnt was coming in business nnd credit con ditions. On the contrary, It was widely recegnised the liquidation had net yet been completed, nnd while the financial community was getting its house in order, there wns still nothing in sight te which nnv reliable bnsls could be made In looking for nny permanent change. The business and financlnl world today hn turned its back en the com mercial disasters of 1021. nnd every body is doing their levet best, trying te forget the past. The most gratify ing side of the reconstruction which has been accomplished is that the im provement In nil lines has been con ducted en n sane nnd orderly basis. The recovery has been slew, but the upbuilding has been sound without the slightest strain en credit. Leng before this improvement was registered, in facts and figures, nnd while it was te n large extent of a theoretical stage, the stock market started te discount nnd prices of the active issues nre from JO te B0 points above the low level of n year age. In fact, the price barometer has been climbing with little Interruption for nearly nine months, nnd the current average level of prlce3 of both the railroad nnd industrial shares are higher than they have been in ever two years. This naturally has raised the ques tion whether or net the rapid advance in stock-market values is net out stripping the recuperation of business nnd industry, the answer te which has repeatedly been n fresh outburst of spec ulative activity nnd nny en of three major groups, the tails, industrials and coppers, making new high ground, lhe elevation or these lespccuvc ureups ! nnturnllv enceuntcied quite n geed denl . reached. Many competent nutuer- I", j" ' IP.Ti i Vr tnress tne unnuunnce iiiu' re in the midst of the greatest bull market Wall Street nns ever known. It Is net te lie cxpectea tne murket should continue te move with the same degree of animntien or unimu kct. nnd some of these sieckb may nave greater ndvances than the issues in the leadership for some time. May Question Ress in Bosten Today Continued from Pare One settle n claim for $10,000 made by her. A former District Attorney for Allc eheny County who handled the cese for Ward was later disbarred. Officials here are interested in the Pittsburgh developments since they knew that Ward's father was born in what Is new Greater Pittsburgh, nnd that the foundntlen of the Ward for tune was laid bv his grandfather there when lie stnrtcd his fust small bakery. Girl Recently Disappeared Pittsburgh police ere seeking te dls- i cover just wuat pessmie connection ' tnere may ue eeiwevu iu tuec imie unu nils latest aiicmur a: uiui'&iiiuiicru iu obtain mere ANnrd money, especlully since they have discovered that the girl in the 101 !" case recently vanished from her Pittsburgh haunts. Distiict Attorney Weeks is also in vestigating the story thnt Ward switched automobiles after the time he sajN he hud his fatal light with Peters, nnd that the car he has new is net that used en the death ride. Corener Fitzgerald has definitely put off his inquest until all the evidence is ilenred up It is expected, however, thnt District Attorney Weeks will place some of his Information befert the new Grand Jury seen te sit. Mrs. Ward has added te the perplexi ties of the case by stating that neither she nor her husband "will talk until the ense was ever, und perhaps net even then." Pittsburgh, May .'SO Walter S. Ward, vice president of the Ward Bak ing Company, set a fast pace while lie was secretary of the Bioeklvn Fed eral League Baseball Club in 11)15. Soen after he wns clectid te the position, young Wnid was mndi de fendant in n $10,000 damage suit heie, time also counsel for tne I'l'thDurgu Federal Lencue Baseball Club, and later disbarred from practice ii"re, Details of the Pittsburgh plot, as icvenled, are that the blackmailers get Ward in such nn embarrassing position that he was readv te pay the $10,000 they demanded, until :i Pittsburgh frlerd stepped in and "fixed tlunss up." Ward Lured by Girl The veung woman who bi ought suit against Ward Is the daughter of a feuner piemlnent inn jet league base- a high-powered automobile at her com mand nt all times. On the Brooklyn's tenm's next visit, .Tilly III te August 1, Waul nnd the gill ngnln were seen frequenth together. FInallj, Wnid's father henrd nf his . -J..A II. .1 ll. .. - The veung spender seen leturned te rittsniirgli and the girl During this period the blackmail gang in said te have laid the whole scheme out te her, and the girl con sented te "go along," When Ward next visited Pittsburgh, the girl told him that it would cost him M 0.000 tn "keep her quiet." Ward hastened te tell his Pittsburgh friend. The girl und her nssecliiles took .he case te a local Alderman, who is de clared te have been "In en the knew." and this efllclnl ordered AN urd held for teiirt en a scrlnim rliarec. ThlH friend of Ward's, who knew the character of tne girl and her associates, had the case "fixed un" by the payment of $1000 in cash. The case was then nelle pressed. 'J - ii im V t i i mi The Patty Novelette Where Washington Stepped By Jan Oibern LTDA was sitting out before thc old fashioned, run-down house where she lived with her mint, Mrs. Chloe .Tenes. SIiq were some sort of cool, crisp hlnk frock thnt first nttracted tbe C)e of Rebert Dawes as he metered slowly along Cedar street in search of sights te see. Then he noticed that the house seemed very old. He stepped his nged roadster and steed before Lyda .Tenes. Lydn knew In a minute that he was a college student and at sixteen Lydn dreamed of nothing mere thrilling than te be noticed by a student. He made It clear, however, that it was the house that had-attracted him. "Excuse me." he anlrl. "fciif I'm looking ever the land for a new line et Mgntsecing buses. I'm te be the specler for this route. The Idea is te go out te the battleground beyond nnd we want te find some netnt nt Interest te make the passengers think mey nrc getting their meney's weith en the wnv. I heard that there wna a house along here somewhere that was once the headaunrters of Washtnsten or Lafayette or some ene. It may bt en the next read. But this house leeks ns If It wns Colonial. This read Is much better than the one beyond, e I'd like te ceme down this way. Teu don't happen te knew If Washington ever did step at this house, or Lafay ette or any one?" Lydn was fascinated with the way the jeung man spoke. His speech wns decidedly mere cultivated thnn thnt of Aunt Chloe .Tenes or any of her neigh bors thnt formed the world in which Lydn Jenes Ihcd. An speeler of the new line of sightseeing buses the young stranger would perhaps pass by her house two or three times u week. If he decided thnt it was net worth while perhaps she would never see him again. She did net answer his question di rectly. "If it is the house if some one in teresting did once stny there you'd come by often two or three times a week?" she said. "Yes," and Rebert Dawes found him self looking intently into thc puzzling depths of Lydn's blue cyc.i. "I am n student, but I shall have time te take thc tour two or three afternoons n week, and that is as often as they will need te run it. They have sent me out new te work up the Information for my lecture." "I see," snld Lyda slowly, and she. tee, was surprised and ashamed of her self when she realized hew intently she was studying thc shadowy depths of the young man's gray eyes. "Well. I think this is the house I wouldn't be nt all surprised if 1 twas. It cer tainly leeks like that sort et house, doesn't It? Yeu never saw such sag ging floors or such crooked windows, nnd, my, hew the hinges creak 1 Yes, I think I'm almost certain that Wash ington and Lafayette nnd nnd Dnniel Webster and Jehn Hancock nnd Paul Revere and lets of ether people used te step here quite often. In fact, I knew thc room where Paul Revere used te sleep." Lyda Jenes paused te see hew thc stranger wns taking her story. She did net explain that old Aunt Chloe had once had a deg named Paul Revere, who used te take long winter's naps in the back parlor. "New you'll come by, won't you?" And that Is hew it happened thnt whenever the sightseeing buses went out te thc famous battleground they made 11 turn un Cedar street nnd stop step ped for n full two or three minutes te gaze upon the dilapidated old house where Lufactte and Washington had once stepped te tnlk te Peul Revere. "That is the trodltlen," Rebert Dnwcs would ndd. and there wns sure te be some ene In the party te mve ever the "adorable carved doorway," or the "quaint little dormer windows," nnd quite often some one of the passengers would say "What n pretty girl that is out there sweeping the perch." It did net take Aunt Chloe Jenes long te observe that thc sightseeing bus nlways stepped before her deer. "Yeu might think this wns Bunker Hill Monument or Old Seuth Church or something te see the way that bus always steps hcie. What in goodness sekes Is there te lubber at? I'm going te step out nnd tell that impertinent looking young man te u.ee en some one of these days." "lie's a college student," put in Ljda "Whnl de ou knew about him?'' snapped bnck the indignant nunt. And Lda said something noeut simply thinking he looked like one ns a matter of self-defense. A few dajs later Chine had mere te snj en the same sub jtct "De veu knew what thai young whlppersnapper snvs about . this house?" she demanded. "I heaid down ut the store. Seme one was in theie that had been en the lide. nnd she said that that jeung fellow said that this house hnd been Washingten's: head quarters, or something like that. Such Impudence! It's old enough. I dine say. but 1 guefs none of the Joneses would hnve wanted te let a let of common seldleis into their house, giving them selves a let of noterlet) like nny com mon folk" Aunt Chine sputtcicd fiem time te tine and made remarks nbent the im pertinent young man who lectured en the sjihtsccing bus, but she wns un- successful In keeping litr pietty niece 1 1 0111 nppenring tluee times in tne wecK in f.ent of the house when (he bus Mopped Always the impertinent wwnz man lifted his hat politely when he snw htr. Once in n while when Aunt Chine wasn't home Lydn accepted the jeung m.in's invitation te get Inte the car and rlde as far 11s the battleground nnd back. It was only a matter nf half nn hour. And though Rebert Duwes hail te go en with his lecture nnd hnd little time te speak te the pretty girl beside him in the bus, It wns quite plain that these two 01111"; folk weie very hippj te be in each ether's company. One rni.iv dav when there were no pas sengeis for thn sightseeing ride Rebert Dawes, dispensing with the chauffeur, ran the big bus out just the same. Ldn .."ones saw him coming nnd rnn out of the house, culling te Aunt Chloe that she would he back before long, Then the two, Ljtln and Rebert Dawes, rode en together te the old battle ground. As seen as they weie out of fight of prying ejes en Cedar stieet Rebert stepped the car under the protection of some spreading elm trees. Thin quite solemnly he took Lyda's hand In his "l hnd te come." he said, loe'iing with ii.ei e than tenderness into hei eyes, "be''.iuse 1 couldn't 'je en keep Ing it ull te injsclf hew much I love you. Ljdn Jenes, my own little Ljim, I'm going te be tliinugh with college in another enr and then I'll work u jeni or se mere and perhaps by that time I'll be able te come back te you and nsk ou te be my wife." And that was all Lyda misled te seal these cjes of hers forever fre.n nny ether iidinirer and te nillke the jenrs thut weie te pans be fore Rebert Dewes' return years of glorious anticipation. It was just before the dii for the wedding when Ljdn wns 111 u mood te confess. "I think I must have de ceived jeu." she said. "I'm afraid I said that this old house was Washing Washing ten'b headquarters or something. But, well, I wns n fin Id j oil wouldn't come back if I didn't say it was, aud I knew from the start thnt T would never be hilW " you didu't." mi ii iii i" I ' L fc 'I enlt Raid It-win t. tradition, said Rebert. "After all. it might have been." . .. "And the funny part of it is," smiled Lydn Jenes, "that wiitie Aunt Chloe wasse Indlgnnnt with ine about It at first, she is planning when I am gene te have lhe old house open every cloy for sightseers. She's going te have' n let of old furniture from the nt tic brought down te replace the newer pieces, nun she's going te sen some a 1822 THE VALIANT establishment is qualified te undertake com cem plete contracts for painting;, exterior or interior, of the highest artistic quality at moderate prices. Many important houses and business buildings in the vicinity are distin guished examples of VALIANT skill and artistry in work of this kind. FURNITURE . ART OBJECTS DECORATIVE FABRICS "VALIANT SERVICE IS CORDIAL VALIANT PRICES ARE MODERATE" Standardized Cab Service In a little mere than a year Yellow Cab has Revolutionized and Improved Cab Conditions in Philadelphia. Today you can ride in Clean, New Caba Safely driven by Courteous Chauffeurs at Lew Rates. Today Nearly' Everybody leeks upon Yellow Cab Service as the Standard Cab Service of the City. Part of our service is our Coupon Beeks, sold at a discount of 2 for cash. Ne fussing about change you always have the exact fare ready. Yeu may secure them from our Office at 1208 N. 31st St. $24.50 for a $25.00 Boek $9.80 for a $10.00 Boek Yellow Cab Ce. Poplar 8600 The Flowing Stream a Fountain of Yeutn The "flowing stream" system of cleaning clothing ia the last word in modern efficiency and sanitation because: 1. Only pure, distilled Benzel is employed in the bath. 2. Fresh fluid is used for each garment. Noth ing is washed in dirty, used Benzel. 3. There are no after odors, as in gasoline cleaning. 4. Ne rubbing or stressing of the fabric means no injury. 5. Regular cleaning by this "Herxeg way" doubles the life of your clothing. Economy and cleanliness dictate the "Herseg wav." Send your clothes te: I. HERZOG & CO. All articles insured against fire and theft until delivered te you Germantown's Dyers Cleaners 5904 Germantown Avenue Phene, Ger. 03-92 jJBaflPPIayiei8eaaaaaiaafrjg rTT'T'H laW-aaHBaaSfliaflRWfeV . WS.- IBk?jSJRI"sib i-,M.a Cvr- ? Blazing Trails te Wealth ft Utah Is n new land tauuieusly rich in undeveloped resources. I fi Enough coal here te meet the world demand for a century; literal mountains of iron ere; mighty rail road and smelting projects new pending. Utah i destined te held first rank in production of iron and strel. 11 The third state in beet sugar; rich in soil products, poultry and livestock. Cem te idtit or come te live untur patted scenery . 'and a bracing, buoyant climate. Ask for free Boek' L letsScenic, Mining, Agricidtttre. 4A CCMHiaCUkL cun nb k CMAMICMMHCI t. V CnfakeCUj a. mIL1w octNTie.f j? 5a aJCIWCMiatCA r I, - laJ eneklea mud a,iMi'i . , recipe (that's bten in thi Jenes 53 since Colonial times. ,.!."" ,M Keep her from being lonely andVllllS! her in pin money. ResWa . " .$ members of, the Historical Seciet, lu been looking nt the place with &-59 ' buying it nn their headquarter, S said that she recollects thnt h- .! mother did say something about t'..2 ingten having put up there for a ni.V or two." " n,lw MTAaursmB-m - CHESTNUT STREET Poplar 8600 great in achievement, W. t m " w s W 8 till i Q i '! dMfihAid Ml .. S&.1 aa uifctfi&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers