aWgl?'!'?WW -! ;44PPb)p(pp r i:v,wrasK,vawwtf3v;w Jv Vt 5M5'" KiaHsawsrh isfaewj "'sftss,jirisw? " 1 .""' .' ,7r ,' qv V'. . "t,hm i !! ,i.i.iriA-'..r ..11 i-tr fiaffi. KW. '1A i? be & SI. lr ' 7 t 1 & M n Eft i I m m a M NntH TROOPS p FIGHT SINN FEIN 'jitter. Frontier Is Turned Inte Battleground Twe Towns Are Captured Y. GRAIN SHIP HELD UP By (he Avwx-lated Pres Lnaen. June n. HrltiMi troepe i hate driven the Sinn Fein Invader from their mnin position In I'lMer ter ritory, and n large part of the border between Northern ami Southern Irelnnd new Is virtually n bnttlefrent. The village of I'ettiRee. en the t-Vr-roanagh-Denegal border, was rerap tured from the Sinn Feiti Invader? e terda.r. When the occupation of the village was remp'ete t-nldlera were detailed te bury the dead, and all the Sinn Felnern were Interred In a field nearby The prisoners were removed te Hntiis- allien last night. I Republican stationed at vantage points with machine guns held out, ' frequently firing nt the trenpi. who re ' piled with n LewN gun. It is believed one Sinn Fein gun crew na wiped out. ( It is effieially stated that but one member of the crown forces was killed Seven Republican are known te have I been killed, while dxteeii were made prisoners, Including the commandant, j Republican, Held Kelleeli I It is understood that Ilelleek. ten I miles southwest of I'ettlgcie, Is still held by the Republicans but that Ma- 5heramena Castle has been evacuated. ' ?here is considerable Interest bere re- aardlng the fate of Belleek fort, the holding of which bv the Henublifnns i practically renders the barracks there untenable. The military has taken strong posi tions en the neighbertnc hills te nre. Tent a surprise attack, while constables i are en duty en reads leadlne te I'et- tlgee. I The discrepancy between the official j .....mmnt, who . maiemeni et tnree ; Sinn Felnpr. kllleH nnrl n., T .-l. ..... captured and the mere detailed press 'lntn- '"l jujutMi and filing one reports of the British storming the of the alleged bandits ever his head place and inflicting "heavy lows' hns Ichltnre Ilzukn. V2V2 North Kiev yet te be reconclIel. i ., . . . , , . .. , ,, The military has taken ever much of i '"V," S ' "a ' ,edny h' wa,n ' fw,,,nC the boundary line and the Sinn Feiners I we'' ,vh''11 '"""""ed or he would have flOW fnre tAOi.nntt1 nn.l .H.ll - I 1 tnonhAn1te.t nil tk.n. Ul . nr..il..t ...... v, .UUuvj uuu "CJI'arniPU t troops equipped with nrtillery, Instead Th. r KiY." V. " "K,n"n,0"ln!Ln- ' -.... ......., UMr.,, ilP iiiiuriilll tten en a dispatch from its correspond ent at Enniskilten, declares under a lirte headline that the crisis has been ucnuneinj inKea ter political pur poses, and that the provocation te war comes from the Ulster side of the ber- mr, Warships About te Iave . ,, ,, -.. Thui'y Herald prints a report i te Chu . b.t"L.K. w' ! about te leave there Ter niL.. atinatlen believed te be IrelnHnH aj thfte'wn "-fljwWStf men" ider instructions net te leave pert New. dispatches from Cl.ter declare Destination that under lauing mere nas een embittered b tie murder of Magistrate Flanagan. ivnifn nnftari n . .&....., -, ", . "?". " "i 'ui.uiiuii. me .nrt. n tViJ' ?.nt,'nf,1 '"en5- "f nered the threats. '"j "l. "I"' """u. out. naa ig- ne was accemDanied tn the Cn,l,.,uni V.,.-.,. -.u. .i L - "' . -1... k -V- lhl 'hP0""S took place, by his Hister. She seized one as-! Mllant, but he threw her off nnH . caped with his companions in an auto mobile Inte Leugh County, which l.s Free State territory and where thev consequently could net be pursued by the northern authorities. A steamer bound from New Yerk for Fenit. Ceuntv Kerrv. with mm n,i a mixed cargo, bus been held up in Tralee I nay Dy a isrttish sleep, says a dispatch ! te the Press Association from Tralee I today. A large quantity of ammunition In barrels was seized, the ilKnnrcii states. A Central News message Fays the steamer mentioned Is the Seattle Spirit, and that she is new berthed at Fentt Mar. The Seattle Spirit is a Shipping fii vtwsei emit at Seattle In Htllt She sailed from New Yerk May 1H for Cerk, Dublin and Relfast. New Terlt. June S. Hy A P.) Officials of the Moere & 'McCermlck Company, which operates the Seattle Spirit, declared today they had no Knowledge of arms or ammunition aboard the vessel when she sailed, and asserted the supplies nllege, te have been discovered b the Uritlh must have been smuggled aboard bv members of the crew The cargo, said Captain C W . Krelg, marine superintendent of the line, wns corn tn bulk nnd merchan dise in carrels, hexes and bags. 1-nree months age nn attempt te l anunle arms Inte Ireland aboard one Of the line s SIX vessi! was frfxtrnteil by the mnster of the craft. Captain Krelg reven'.ed today Several thou sand rounds of ammunition were found in the cenl bunkers, he asserted, just aa the ship was decking at an Irish pert. 'PATROLMAN BEATS GIANT Uaea Bare Flats te Overcome 6'2 6'2 6'2 Feet Sailor With Blackjack Frank De Rese, mounted patrolman of the Fourth street nnd Snyd r nvenm station, when attacked by nn Indian, .1 chief pettv officer in the navj, at Sev eath street and Oiegen aeriue his. Bight, overpowered the sailor In the fight that followed, despite the fart thai the patrolman is several sizes sinal.ei than liib opponent. The snilqr. Geerge Garden r, 'JTO'.' Seuth Fnirhill street, six fret six inclxs ( vtall and weighing mere than U.le F ' Jlnds, is in the Methodist Hospital, rr wurie iiii.irivinns saj ne nils lltl ,f. ' caance for rcceerj LS ItOSa. Miter he hntl hc.ltfctl th. Y j, ,i . " ---- .. luuimi iiiiiii ur in limuhM'lUHe, C1IIPII or tiium a Ptrel nnd collapsed. Keine time nge Rosenberg we trans- The patrolman had cilled the Miler ferred from prison in the State Insti- aside te ask hlin net te canj en his tutlen for Defective Delinquents at flirtation with the woman he wa, with. Napniiech He wns ordered teturned De Resa says, after the woman's hu- t0 Sing Sing because his mental con band had nppen'nl te him (,n nm iii,nt,m nppiuent'j improved When Mllll "in nut- nvn iiiiiu Exercises at British Cenetap ImaVin, June n. The A . . 1 T..ZEa m- n.Ai.i. i. '" IK j TaviAti u'br renrnrpii nmntirr k 'x'Lt,' 'SBBftsis TnrniiT iiriunii sprvirn mPn ihka -Cf090 fertiier Rritisli service mm who rtaterday rartlcipnte.1 tua Imnresslv. wMaSJrterday rartlcipnted in Impressive S.;Vf,fB0,lles J11 lhr "oteph in White-&&1-BM aa the first part of the annual con- ace of the British Lezinn. wMnh I led uneer tne presiuency of Field sai ring. 'tv'jJ m mlLmwn Fete for Girls' La.,..,. LN.lasrn fete under the nusplces of the iT. . . . " m rcnnsyivnnin League of I, iris . postponed from Katurduv. ...mi in today nt the home of Mrs. J. , Glenmeile,, Hrjn Mewr. Wi vmJT ' WTATK ,Ji!2.T "V vl'r. mer wiiMf. iitrwa or flHiait Mt. la kM .tw,,.i .7-71 Kywiic HOLElS 5f MORAL 17' iv Bssfs ? vv': -''LvLrv?ri - ? t hhhhLLLwvjrT 'if iiVi n i r ' " a! ' ". aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir aiiiiiiiiiiiiw yraaaiBjjg2; " bm : rafluaES TaaaaaaiiBB i IT " iwiiKMIIMiplwiiii.i.i XL LU hJI lehllare Ilulia. lit'J North Kluenlli street, evemplllles the method lie -used last night when three men held him up In Clinten street. He jlelded his money pe:irabl. hut when one tried te cheUe lilm It mnde him angry and he used jiijutsu te hurl the Imndlt ever his head. The two ethers fled. The insert shows a rinse-up of Ichltare JAP BESTS THREE THUGS BY JUJUTSU; Hurls One Over Head After They Take His Meney in Clinten Street Held-Up I CHOKED HIMMADE HIM MAD A Japanese valet attacked b rob- k..u i ' r ' ast night en Cliniin street near 'uniiuiHiuini it'i diiv-T- hi ill" ilJllHtlll The nlleied bandit wh wblrln.l n,w the head of thP lithe Nippon nnd " - " ..... landed with a thud en the sidewalk. Is Jeseph Del Celin. Eleventh street near I Catharine, according te the police. Del Celin wn held without ball tedny j bj Mecistrnte O'ltrlen. Ilzukn is employed bj Frank C. Knlb who Is new living temporarily in At lantic Citj The valet passed the eve- 1 nlng at a Japanese club near Ninth and Pine ... j . V.j i V, iPs "L" t , n'n'v for M Iln house about 11 P. M. . Twe men confronted him suddenly ,l,lrd rabbei! hi nrmB fro' behlrwl iJ&WXtf" '"'" ' P tT. 2- i .i - .. , , I n,Tfc-?n, Jh". lh'Ie" yrtiJX mmH Il2iikn's right arm acnlnsr bis tlirnnt apparently In nn effort te throttle blm i was net feeling well." Ilzukn e- . . . . ...... niatnei teflnv n nerfecf KnflUh "K,., ,when the man tried te choke me' 1 h- leit linml and. using n liiiuNii held threw him ever my head." vi,n..a .. tV.i r-,i ..... ..... .,... '" n.,,, ,,f, , !, nrnc quieKiy after hi, fall and snrlnted out Clinten street Ilzukn folTewed. veiling for nonce i-aireiman Harnett, of the Twelfth and Pine streets station, made a flying tackle nnd felled the fugitive K. T. Stewart, l.27 Spruce street, testified today he saw Del C-olle run ning away from the irate Japanese as he looked from n second-story window llzuKn demonstrated some tiiiutMi holds before the police in the station house A less of $.10.0(10 In diamonds nnd . watches from n sMfe at 1017 Maiket street was reported te the police e- teruay Dy i rress ens, jewelers. . ur si in uiirxuir s loeis and n new, revolver were found beside the iir.in, , ii in i n ei werpcnves Souder. He said the tools had net been used Captain Snuder nUe suid none of the ' flefrH showed evidence of tampering The only likely means of entry, he snld was ever a rear transom. The transom had ii lajer of dust en it apparently un disturbed. ' 0 LAME CHILDREN ON PICNIC Quaker City Ladies' Moter Club Takes 400 en Outing Four hundred crippled child! en from n number of schools ami limnes were taken today by the Quaker Citj l.ndies' Moter Club en rule te ' Hilten Farms." the home of Mrs. J. y Gil ""' "l T V T . . ''"j"" "' refreshments were M.rw bert, at Fex Chase Ai the farm- ice and upon departure each child n-eelved tejs, a tMilloen nii'l n lolljpep. The cars will leave the Hetel Waiten at 1 o'clock. Crippled children were m 'he party from the Meade Scheel. Kenderteu Scheel. McCnll Scheel, the Paul Re vere Scheel. St Kdmend's Heme. Heme of the Merciful Saviour, the Shut Ins and from Brown's Fnrms. Th pemmittCH tn (hfil'i nf l lii rim. ing consists of Mrs IMwnrd l!eeher Pimk. Mr Geerge C .1 Fink. Mrs Filbert. Mrs I. Wlllnrd Heading and Mrs J Hampton Moere Mrs Fiei it u president of the 1 lub and Mrs. I'll Lert is heimrnrj president. REARRESTED AT SING SING Prisoner, Cured of Mental Defi ciency. Faces Charge Here Pronounced cured of mental deti- cleney. Merris Rosenberg, a Slug Sing prisoner. wn rearrested nt the prison gate when re'ensed bj the prison of- fielnls and brought hj a ileteetlte te lMlM.tAl.liln InHni' ,n unu,... fi linma . ,,,-,, .,..,,,... "..,' .. ..-. ., . Winn . i p"" i , - '""" muiIv mPr.fnPl his nrlfflmil unnhinpn "'v - --.... . - - .. .,,v I J'"' ' WHtajed In- erl f""- larceny In Manhattan Man Buried Under Ten of Ceal Seuth Orange, N. .1.. June 5. Geerge Velght was working beneath the coal chute In the engine-room of the TlKmiis A. F.dlsen Company plant yesterday when, without warning, n ten of coal was released from a car above, burjlng him completely. Workmen began digging for Velght. He was breathing when rescued, but It wu said his chances of recovery are tllght. KIUIMI A HOBnV TO BICOKS8 jh ttirllllna stury of mn who found wfffiui nnu " vat-vff iii .,, hi inijisinni una wne snows, emr mm en iOerway nf his I njmmiajam, mm."r- uccw. id tw me saiier. c hares cntt "". super ntement of Te Celebrate n 1926 Centenn a of i ' ' . r , . . T, , " " ;i .. V, , , . " ',','"" "" inrlsens. dlsceiered !hH ide'phla imllce s,eioeraio in nKnnim OI peculiar outnmeblle accldriit wlileli re- "My will held a special meeting te h had an account te wiunre with Resen- sailing ei xne eavannan i sulteii in I lie ilentn et mi iiniiieiitltieil iinj 10 cnnsiiier proposals recently innd " , . - , i..... . . .... i.i...i .!.. t...... -. i li. i ii . . i u-mniiti nnrl the Inlurv i( n mail nn tlm t - I- tile limit nl Inn nf itiirnltniAti, , II..F irin.n nurg lie oreereij null reieiisen ireni n ng .-mmim. im.. ,ihiu-,i.- tn.i ,. i ., ,,;,;, :.," ----. - . - , -.....,. -.. ... . .... .merlCSn ...'. ... .. ... . tit . i.l i.. ,,.,., t.i-i- l 14lK.nlr, hrlfti.A tnilnv A r'f'.iffll fit. ti , ... vnril. i.. ........ ..u ..... it,,,. n,i. I..H ..I. i'ihi . r,, ..it ..Tiinviiinii in :',, 11, u urn .....,,,,.. u..i,m ,'...... ...h........M , .,- -.-.. EVENING PUBLIC FOR BANDITS POLICEMAN SAVES FAMILY AT FIRE Breaks Way Inte Heuse When Weman and Children Are Near Death by Smoke ALL CARRIED TO THE STREET Members of the fnmily of Mrs. Allen Sciillln. Lancaster nveniie nnd Master street, ere saved from probable suf focation during a fire at their home at 4 o'clock this morning by the quick action of Patrolman Maen, of the Peach and Media streets station. Masen saw smek pouring from the thlry-stery window He pounded en . . .. .i ; . the doers and first-Meer windows, and i tlien threw stones at the second-deer w,ntlew. ni .i.u j:,i Hn t a V.J1 rtnrt . Member- of the fnmilv were tinallv aroused and Mnsmi assured them that "" """" '" "'". .. ... ....in-.- haW-v- Af,cr l-tlng the occupants te tne streci. .uaseu iuii-nn iiirneii in an alarm and returned te the house. With ether members of the family he fought the fire and preented the Hames. which started in n rear third- story room, from spreading te the sec- eud fleer. Masen, although scorched bj his rescue work, kept en the Jb until the arrival of the hremen. The tire caused nbeut S.'OO diimiiKe. SIX SEEK KENYON'S TOGA IN IOWA PRIMARIES TODAY If Nene Gets 35 P. C. of Total Vete. Convention Will Act lies Moines. June .". iHy A. P.I Interest in the Iowa primaries tedny centered Inrgely in the six-cornered race for the llcpubliciin nomination for t'nited Stntes Senater te complete tnr unexpired term of W. S. Keiiyen, new n Federal judge. If none of them receives nt least H." per cent of the total vote when the ballets are counted tonight, the nom ination will go ever until the Slnte ..,,,.. ,,, ;., i.,,. Th hlx (.ftmfidates nre Colonel Smitl w. Ilrnekhiirt. of Washington; Chnrlf, e. Pickett, of Waterloo; Hurton L Sweet, of Wnverly ; Clifferd L. Theme, of Washington ; I eslle B. Francis, of Des Moines, and Colonel Claude M Stanlej . of Corning. Uroekhart and Therne went Inte the primary claiming strong support from the farmers. Hroekhnrt also counted lnrgelj upon the labor vote. unfit iiiniii'ii nuiiMii i nt in utn, ever the State from the Iteimblu mi Old rickett claimed support grnerauj Guard mgntilzatinn Sweet made hi campaign en Ills record of sevi n jear in Cengiess, Francis made .1 strong appeal for tlie women's vote nnd Colo nel Stnnlej ismnted en substantnil sup. pert from the soldier vote. ASSERT PRODUCE EMBARGO BY P. R. R. IS UNNECESSARY New Yorkers Pretest te I. C. C. .., . uij ,i , i.ni Against Held-Up at Kearny Wasliingteii. June -illy A. P 1- - I'.efnre Commissioner Petter nn.l Atchiwui and Director Reth in the In- ,. .... terstete Commerce . iinmissinn sen in- bureau. New Yerk City ,md tin pert of New Yerk authority tednj presented arguments and objections against ,111 nimiim- u..i i.-M. ...-.- i.- .".- t,p Kcdernl (irnncl Jury sitting in pants. Mown forced the front deer and Washington hnR been considering war shouted. He continued shouting he framIs in umber .entracts. but noth neth noth greped his way up the Miieke-hlled ln(c iin( i,iicnted that Phillips s; stalrwey. ' Stevens were Involved. As far as can emunrge en snipments nun .ew lericiuuai presidents reception 111 tne eve nt Southern produce und potatoes nltig. Commencement will be held en ordered bv the Pennsylvania Railroad j Wednesday morning, followed by the effective at midnight tonight The mil-1 annual meeting of the Genernl Alumni rend proposed te held all such eon- Association, s gned freight for New Yerk City at I -- Kenrnj. N J., Instead of transperting1 TOflTU CATAI TO CI ICD it aetess the river in the custeinurj I UU I rl rHIHL IU rulCn fashion. iMinur l,n itne, special counsel ter tile pert et ,ew iimk iiuuieiu.i, as serted the embargo was unneessnr,v and celled seeral witnesses te sustain the position. f I I. finer, trencrn slinerintf.iirleiit of the Pennsylvania, called in defense, asserted that the growing i (ingestion en .1... ........ I.. V.. V.rb in... ,.,,..1., I. :.... i.ii' in,' in ill .,, ...in " .1. ...nm- ii iiu- possible for tiie railroads te continue putting cars of perishable pnxluee upon them. GEORGIA PLANS EXPOSITION - ". "': :r - 111 X 10 liriliC'llial c-I 1 - O lil'tkrcill W - i - nnv,i.,l,.nl n naliilirn I ,. lh,. ..,,. Jul of the sailing from Savannah of the first 'traveling at high speed struct them, steamship tn make nn ocean ejnge, I The ninchiiie did net slop, lie, woman were announced tedny by Secretti.- of died instantly ami the man, in nn nn Suite McLetigden The venturous trip I eonscleiii condition, was iiished te a was made In lKlfl by the Savannah, hespltnl. There was nothing en their which touched at LieiKiel ami several f .tiler foreign ports, with t uplntn Wll- Hum SiiircreiiKh commanding. Invitation- will he extended te foreign (ievernments ns well as te nil t ip ritntes e iwnieipeie. I ne part time feutures will he held at Savannah, the ceiiiinercial and itidiiKtrial part nt' Atlanta, with ether cities participating 1 III' t'AtWlltlMI HI I" iT-tii,ri I If lllllli in nn industrial wny renriAra thk ysanf artici.b veu ai ToeW'.r'l'may Ker au oetuauv luemja -.fr i npl$. Ker au oetuau JjEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, CHARGE PHILA. MAN J. L. Phillips Accused of Cheat ing U. S. Out of $1,800, 000 en Contracts POLITICS IS HIS ANSWER .7. T-. Phillips, lumber mnn nnd rhalr- man of the l.eergln Hepubllcan btnte , renimlttee. Mild today Hint Jic is re- .uinlng te Washington n once te fneu rtef nfi.nur '"nl!avt .fiUUUrii, i " I' . i"jra n-hr "llCR ' fiaud ntneunts te ,S1.8.)4.0i(l. I lepetts from the capital that n Keilernl warrant had been Issued for Mr. I'ltlllliis mused him crent surprise "I knew nothing nbent It until I le.id the papers this morning," he said, nt his Hryn Mnwr home. The Phillips home i n lare three- "tery Colonial mansion, with four acres of (.'round, sltuateil ut Merris nnd Wil liamson avenues, in an exclusive t-ectien of Ilryn Slawr i The hou.e lins been recently pur- 1 chased and completely renovated by Mr. i Phillips. The spacious lnwnn nre well kept and shaded by large tree. En- trance Is through n gate Hanked by tall I stone columns 1 Phillips Is hend of the lumber firm of Phillips & Stevens, of Theinnsvlllf. 'Oa., with a branch selling office in tills city in the Victory Building. 1001 Chestnut street, under the name of .1 1.. Phillips Ce.. Ills linn obtained n centrnct seen niter the armistice iiem ire unvernuirni ler inc msp'iN'i . t . r .i ti i of surplus lumber left from canton ment and camp construction, and elhei war buildings, The linn was designated h n conference of lumber dealers te net ns agent. "The-j charges are old stuff." he Mid today, "it is Democratic propa ganda. Ihey were first given publicity tue or three months age and sent bieadcnst ever the reuntiy by the As sociated Press, following n long tirade In the lletie by Woodruff nnd John John Jehn eon. The newspeper stories make the statement u warrant was issued en Sat urdn), but as far as I knew the Fed eral CJrand Jury ha net gene ever t,ir evidence jet. Wh. it only convened last Thurday. The stories all are te WITH WAR FRAUDS the effect no true bills h.ive bent found i "' raw, of the Bethlehem-Lackawanna as jet by the (inind Jury, se 1 inn "lerger. ,,,., letnliv at a less te explain the war- I , ' " details of this plan, however.' runt part of it. However. I nm going I the commission added, "nre being care back te Washington te find out." ( ',".v followed nnd se seen as the com- 1 tilted Statu Commissioner Mitt is- ,UP,i ,he warrant at Washington, ...... . ,, " " ffi'J T " , ,t , " ..." . . ... . i ne learned, the Ornnd Jun is yet te, ,untj ,Wn t first indictment and Is- ' Miance ei n warrant prier in inuiciuiriu declared by some officials te be am , unusual, but net unprecedented pre-. Icedure. I The charges agninst Phillips, whose f,rn, handled surplus lumber following i i ,he war. were discussed at length by I Hepresentatlve Woodruff I Republican, I Michigan) duilns his .ninpnign for an , invftttitCHtlnu of the Department of ' .liwHce The siihstiinee of the chnrsn is that there were "gross irregularities" In the deal and that the sum of S1.SS4, 070 was wrongfully withheld from the Pnitetl States Les,s te Government $1.8."4,000 "It has. been demonstrated that lum ber of the highest grade has been sold nt the price of the lowest grade, thereby defrauding the Government," the Gov ernment experts reported. "The audit shows value of lumber sold te be $4,0!)7,171. ns ngainst 'J.843.01I5 received by the United States, leavins a balance due the 1'nited State of S1S."4,07(I Frem the foregone it will be seen that the Government has been de frauded bv Phillips & Stephens und their confederates in large amounts, . . .! , l! I f. . .... IIBgri'KUIlIlK .si.rsn.wm, mijs me re- pert, "and the evidence nnd official statements en which te base civil audi ciimlnnls actions were prepared by our. fii,nniinrniitii nnd fnrivn PMOrl ti i li j1a- i fl ."-".,,.,..,... .r ... M, - iiuriuiriu r-uiiM,- i-iiii i.KJutiii iiku. SIXTY-TWO GRADUATED - - Washington and Jefferaen College n.nin. 101.1 rnmm.ns.m.n Begins 121tt Commencement Washington, Pa., June f -- Tin" Ulst commencement at Washington, . -. - lf , Hml. J'nersnn College was begun yes- "') nun me ijiu-1-einnn.-iiii- -n n te the sixty-two graduates. The serv- Ices were In the college gymnasium, nt- , tended by hundreds of residents, students and visitors here. i The Rev. Ur. William F.. Slemons, pester of the First Presbyterian Church nf Washington, acting piesident of the college during the World War I nun u uieinuer m me nuiim ei irus - , lees, presided. Ideil. Music was furnished by the College Glee Club. President S. S Haker. although n lnyinnn and t,lf' "rsf '"ad or tun institution, whe1 m)t Hf) er,,anH, mlnKter nf le piesbjterlun Church, preached the hoc- ' ealuureate seriuen. j , Tllls nftornemi the annual class- day exercises will he held, with1 tn,, .nle,. ornterlcnl Contest in the' evening. Tomorrow will be Alumni1 ' Day, with n meeting of the Heard of , Trustees th the morning and the an- ; Qrlven Inte His Lung Autopsy Shows Ne Other Internal Injury IiisMiiine. .Inn. .Y -A fentli ,l,lvr.n through the larynx caused the death of ,lm StivUu nvlntn,. .Tnhner u'l.,. I killed when his airplane fell several ' theusantl feet Inst Thursday ' xnHn nf .!. ....IB,.U l.A.. iiii ,n in.- tivini.ri - ii'lji es wns i broken, and nn nutepsv disclosed that ' except for a teeth found in one of Ills lungs there were no internal injuries, Aute Kills Weman, Hurts Man :. .a... ,r,nn III UU authorities, the victims Were fin font Wlieil n tllg tOlirtlll! CHI' persons te Disclose luentnj City Tax Receipts Drep $500,000 Tax receipts for tills jeer up te June 1 amounted te $l7.2fl',.fXI7. according et ,n fl(cllrfs ,,),, p,W,. , ritv H(1 tn day. The figures compare with 817,- Trtl.lfsl for the corresponding month of last j ear. The decrease is due te he lowered rate. Hetunis en city water rents for the period between January I a ml Mav .11. nmniinteil In t4.0IMl.riA7. U'tenMt refJr280,Q0ft from hf .s.uiy 'Menth of 1021," ,i r ,;4 vf I Pittsburgh. June .1. (Rv A. I' i MOVES TO UPSET STEEL MERGER Federal Trade Commission Is sues Complaint Against Beth-lehem-Lackawanna Concerns CHARGES UNFAIR METHODS By the. Associated Tress Washington. June 5. The Federal Trn,)p (nuiilssen 1ms Issued n formal rempInint llgl,nRt the Bethlehem Steel Corporation nnd the Lackawennn Steel Company, charging they have been nnd , , ', ,. .,i,-,il Yr """ ,'7., .H" "11 '" V, : .. . V... . i." : ... ' II" ." recently effected by the two companies, The commission made, tins announce ment today In a report te the Senate in response te the recently adopted res olution of Senater Ln Follette, direct ing inquiry into the merger' by the commission nnd the Department of Jus tice. Stating it had the proposed merger of steel companies under observation prier te Senate action en the I.a Fol lette resolution nnd had closely fol lowed developments alenj that line, the commission in its report said it new had "rensen te believe, In the language of its constituent act, that the proposed Ilethlchem-I.ackawannn merger, when consummated, will constitute an unfair method of competition In that It con tains n dangerous tendency unduly te hlndpr competition and te restrain com- iiirn ' nnd that a proceeding by the I,.11.1, , ,hiK ,. , i .i. I public interest." I The commission emphasized, however, tluil the issue of the complaint ex preyed no final judgment ns te the legality of the Hcthlehem-Lncknwnntiu merger. That is n question, the com mission said, te be determined after hearing of the two companies en July 24. The commission also referred te the pending merger of the Mid vale Steel nnd Ordnance Company, the Republic Iren and Steel Oempnny nnd the In land Steel Company, but snld It "has net jet been able te reach a reason te believe either that the proposed three company mergers will or will net carry the Mime tendency and cnpncity as in '"mee i in possession n suniciciu in formation it will make further report te the Senate n te the second of these proposed mergers." CHRISTIANS IN CILICIA CONSCRIPTED BY TURKS - - F0rced te Leave Hetnea and Fiaht . . . . Against Greeka .Vlaua, IJlllrla. .nine .. (Hy A. r.) Mtistnpha Kemal pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist Government, has given orders for the conscription of all Christians resident in Cilicln. They nre te be formed into Inber brigades nnd sent te the front-line trenches te assist the Turkish army in Its war against the Greeks The Turkish newspapers nre coming "ut boldly in advocacy of n policy of clearing out nil Christians from ( ilicie. ' H' that the country may beciune purcij .Hesicm. .uiiiij nriswuns nre uting imprisoned en political charges, and their estates confiscated nnd sold en the nllegntien that they belengrd te the Turkr. before the war. It Is estimated here that fully W) per cent of the Armenians In t ilicin have either been conscripted, deported, killed or have died of starvntieii. A large number of these lemaining have embraced the Moslem faith in order te ecape persecution. ELOPES WITH CHAUFFEUR iaij.,,, en J Man 9A n,.,, Wldew- 62' nd Man- Z4' BeBan Remance en Leng Aute Tours Haverhill. Mass.. June f,. Mrs. Fan- .. t rr !... ... .... l-l .. j,,,,, ! urilLM, HIXl-lWU ,-Hir 1MU. tlllTDI tp ninneT oentpant Mine-sutcinnar ex , perts. nnd Ralph Trettler. twenty-four, her chauffeur, were married in New iTerk two weeks age. It was learned I yesterday. Mrs. Turner s first hus- Iband. Richard R. Turner, nn empleye of ,nr Massachusetts Northeastern StrPCt Uulwnyt ,le(1 llbnut two YPur(j i age. a short time age the then Mrs i - ----- ---- ...... n, Turner purchased an automobile. Tret- tier, a piunirr nnu an empleye et Alex- cey Jehnsen, of this city, wns liired ns chauffeur. A strong friendship de- velnped during their many teurB through 'the New F.ngland countryside and led ' te the marriage, Thev left this city about two weeks age and went te New i',erk Citj. where j the marriage wes performed. 'Fellow- ing ineir return, nicy Kept the mur 1 ringe 11 secret until vesterdnv. u'h. 1, 1 was exposed by the bridegroom's rein- tives ..,.. Wlw 10 OlMPLIrY LUMBER SIZES . Jehn Lloyd Returns Frem Confer- ...u li ences With Hoever en Plan Standardization of lumber slies is ""'ire te come. Jehn Lloyd, head of the luinner turn of YV I am M. I.lnv.l a Seii said today after his return' from Washington, where he held conferences with Secretary Hoever. He will make a lepnrt te the industrial committee of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce "Ne detinite steps have ci been taken.' Mr, Lloyd said. 'The con ferences Inrt week were of n prelim inary nature We are getting data and there will be conferences during the summer wuen tnopreDiem will he set- tied Mr Hoever is willing te cn-eper . IHe nnd I hne no doubt but ulm, '"I'h'r standards for lumber sixes will lie adopted. MAY LIMIT HARVARD ROLL Beard te Consider Restricting At tendance at Session Today Cambridge. Maes.. June ." The lu Harvard circles it whh mild the neanl would probably consider n sugges tion made by President lnvell for the uiip.intiug of n committee te report en the. whole question of limiting enroll ment The president and secretory cf Harvard ere ex-office members of mi 1 Heard of Overseers, which hns also i inirty elective members, tive of whom rcre j early jm commencement day. .... . I Murt '" Fall Frem Reller Ceaster Reading, Pa., June r. Pnlliug from a roller coaster at an amusement park Hundny evening, William J, Spate, of Heading, was severely Injured, It Is.'be. lleved that Hpace became excited when n, car he occupied, reached a severe illn. It utaed un as'nn li.,un t... wn , W; MypJattaV.H W wrfMmBmmmM: ,,ry JUNE -5, 1922 U. S. TROOPS TO REMAIN Twe Battalions te 8tay en Rhine Beyond July 1 Wnshlnften, June 0. (Ry A. P.) In compliance with requests from Ger many nnd some of the allied Powers, n small force of American troops Is te be retained nt Ceblen en the Rhine beyond July 1, the date set originally for completion of American evacuation of German territory. Secretary Weeks announced today that decision had been reached tn re tain at Ceblenr. Majer Grneinl Allen nnd two hnttnllens of the Hlzlith In fantry, which were scheduled te have sawed ter home nn .nine m. i ne lengiu of time the troops will be kept en the Rhine. Mr. Weeks said, had net betn determined. DR. J. L F0RW00D DIES AT HOME IN CHESTER Dean of Delaware County Physician Was Eighty-seven Years Old Dr. Jennthnn L. Forwood, eighty seven j ears old, regarded ns the denn of Delaware County physicians, died last night nt his home. Fifteenth nnd Kdgement nvenue, Chester. He wns stricken Friday with 0 heart nttack nfter returning from a call en a pntient. His wife lies crlticnlly ill at their home. Dr. Fonveod was four times Mayer of Chester nnd until his death was chief of stnff of the Chester Hospital physi cians, Resides being reputed ns one of the foremost surgeons in Delaware County, where he practiced since 1850, he wns active In political life, nnd was at one time owner of the old Delaware County Democrat. Ills brother, the 'ate Majer General William Forwood. was for mnnv years surgeon general of the United States Army. He was first graduated from Freelnnd College, and In 18J5 from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. He was presi dent of the Keystone Masonic Club and was n member of the Chester Iedge of Klks. J, W. Hampton, Jr. Jehn W. Hampton, Jr.. one of the eldest nnd most widely known custom house brokers in this city, died yester day ii the Presbyterian Hospital. He wns seventy-seven yenrs eid, nnd lenves n son, Walter K. Hampton. Mentclnlr, N. J., nnd two grandchildren. Mrs. Chnnnlng W. Daniel. Ardmore, and Mrs. Herbert Cnsey, Wynnewood. Mr. Hampton was the benler member of J. W. Hampton. Jr., & Ce.. with offices In the Drexel Ruildlng. He spe cialized in the importation of ores. lie had apartments ln the Relgrnvla. 1811 Chestnut street, where he had lived for ten years. Mrs. Hampton died last March. The funeral will be held tomorrow nfternoen from 1820 Chestnut street. Burial will be ln the family plot ln Laurel Hill Cemetery. Jacob Dunner Jacob Dunner. for thirty years a gre cer In West Philadelphia, died Satur day at his home, 022 North Thirty fifth street, after a long Illness. He wns sixty-two years old. Mr. Dunner came te this country from Germany when n child. The grocery busines, established nt Thirty-fifth nnd Ilrnndy wine streets, with savings made during his services as n cnachmnn, remains at its original site. He was a member of Hamilton Ledge Ne. 274, F. nnd A. M.: University R. A. Chapter Ne. 2S(l; Corinthian Chasseurs Cemmnndery Ne. 53, Knights Templnr; Lu Lu Temple and Lu Lu Temple Yacht Club. He Is siirvtved by his wife. Careline, and a daughter. Mrs. Charles Jenes. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock from nn undertaking es tablishment at Nineteenth nnd Arch streets. Interment will be In Westmin ster Cemetery. Helen L. Petter New Yerk. June 5. Miss Helen L. Petter, eighty-five years old. widely known nmeng the elder generation as n Chautauqua and Lvceum leemrer en temperance and equal MiHrage, died yes terday in the home of Dr. Spencer Carl Carl eon, of Flushing., where she had lived the last twelve years. The Rev. W. J. Tlndall Laurel, Del., J'une fl. The Rev. William Jehnsen Tlndall, eighty years old, one of the most prominent retired ministers of the Wilmington Confer ence of the Methodist Kpiscepal Church, died ut his "home near here Sat urday night. He was stricken three months age with Influenza, but while recovering went out te officiate at a funeral and suffered a relapse. R. P. Shoemaker West Chester, l'a.. June .V R. Preston Shoemaker, eighty-one, died today at his farm near Lennver, fol lowing nn illness of six weeks. He wns nn active Democrat and a number "f times n candldnte for county offices. He formerly resided in Patkesburg. where he wns president nf the local building nnd lean association for sev eral j ears, DKATIIR SHCilAFT -en June 3. FRANCE Kin BV. wlfi- nt Ilelllpi F. Aihcruft, Relatlin anil friends 'nvlteil te funersl. en Tu1a, at 'i )' M. lUayllKht suvlnc), tram rrii rrii rtnce, Rti n Ilret.d it rennsgretr, N ,r. Iriiermnii fllvervlew Cametery, IVnnacreve, UOI.AN --.tune h. nTl ANNIE. Of nt William V Delan anil rtnmhter of the late i Mlchal nnd Mar J McMulIln Ulatles I unci frinta er Invited 10 attend funtral , rrlce. Thurd, 2 1' M. 3S1 W Duval I at, aerm.intun. lnt.n-.tnt Mt l'ec I Cemetery Friends may call Wednesday ' evenlflK I ClAt.t.AOIIKtl -tun. 4 HKI.K.V M., wife .if Thnn... t 1 1 .. 1 1 a ..!... ..- ..... n . .-. ..........n . .-...iiuenci ,iivr icrriLH, nl I ntlvea rnd frleiln aic Invited te attend fu-' -7... . . J , ' " rt ' residence, ...is i.iiL-niie n hi oeiemn men maea at the -Church of. thi. Meat ifleated Sacrament 10 A SI Inte-ment Hely qreaa. c.iwi;?.r.Tn :,une '"52. Ml" 'inONA HOAIh luncral nerv co anil Interment Private I rletvla will pleaae emit lleueia. I.KOAL KZr- I'MTKD STATES PIHPPrNT, nUARO ' "" through the Un)ted Statea Shipping Heard KmarKency Fleet Corporation. Imliea nurehaae nf lhr halani-e of jeeeunt reeelvahu I In the amount nf ft 7tn.flaT SI) piu, In ereii dua In the Charter Party Purcnaae Ar" ment of tha Elder Steel Rleamihlp "en, panv lnc . for the nurchaae of the H ii 'SEPOSHET " clas.ed 100 A t' I.leyd . Iteslttcr -iuya a The Heard reaervea the right te reject unv or all tddi "-aci Illda should U addreised In Harrv a Klmb.ill,VI(e President in Charge of whine. UnltM Htatea Hhlpn.n, n"ard Kmlwnfi Fleet Corporation, Washington mirv.n.v r c HMMKRRi3.)RTH ATLANTIC CjTVwr57 HOTEL CARLTON Chelsea aie A HeMh Uoems en uii with prlv hath Every reimh'l and cel-i ruunlmr atr Med ratet. Owner man., i i s., j -, . mi ) MANCHESTER VtRMONT n'if ." tt.' Au' "k filech aoeKiriaorrica IktlMNUtm, i tMTr..rT K gr-yj wyVwmftTfR, VERMONT aiiwarJhitA0Y X MINERS TO DIBS ARBITRATION OFFER Leaders Will Meet in Hazleton Tomorrow te Decide en Reply te Operators SITUATION MORE HOPEFUL Spc(nl Dlvatch te Kvfiibte PmMIc Lliletr Wllhes-Ilarre, June u. Leaders of the anthracite strikers will meet in Ha Ha r.leten -tomorrow te wbrk out nn answer te the offer of t,he npernters te submit their difference te n beard of arbitra tion te be named by President Harding. In face of the uncertainty the situa tion in the anthracite district In bet ter today than at any time since April 1. Preliminary discussion Is all out of the way. nnd the members of the Min ers' Scale Committee nre new down te serious work. 1 Acceptance or rejection of the opera tors proposal rests with the Scale Com mittee, but whatever action Is tnken must be submitted te the rank and file in a referendum. The suh-ceminlttee has indicated that the arbitration offer of the cool companies Is "objection Able," and it is certn'ti that the general committee will take this same vlfv nnd back up its leudcrs nnd spokesman. Hut the objection" mav be accompanied by a statement te the operators In which further negotiations ran be continued, and a definite form of arbitration ar ranged for. '.there Is n linn belief tlint yiegotln yiegetln yiegotln tlens will seen be under way In the soft-coal fields nnd that, ln view of that fact, something delinile must be (lone In the anthracite. In the event that the miners held out against arbitration and refuse te con sider such a plan for settlement en gen eral grounds, It Is considered ns certain hv mnnv of the strikers that the Wash ingten Government will step In and take steps te restore peace in tne uani-ceni fields. It is believed that Washington will net permit the suspension te be come n long-drawn strike. Phil Murray. International vice pres ident, will direct the conference nt Hazleton. Jehn L. Lewis will net be there. Murray nnd Lewis have con ferred nnd Murray will carry the ir.es sngc of the International chief te the members of the Scale Committee. Strikers nre beginning te suffer. An nouncement hns been inude that three large local unions in Wyoming Valley hove been called en te provide feed for many families. OSER DENIES CHARGES THAT HE SEEKS FORTUNE Has Net Asked McCermlck for Dewry With Mathilde, He Claims Zurich, Switzerland, June 5. Mux Oser expressed Indignation yesterday ever 11 current report that Mrs. Haield F. MeCermick had asserted thet his pur pose in marrying her daughter Mathlldi wns te obtain her money. Oser asserted he had sufficient money for himself and his bride if they live simply, as he said they purposed te de. He nddrd he had made a goodly sum out of the kale of his fashionable riding school, where he Jiao thirty horses. Oser said he hnd net asked Hareld F. MeCermick, father of Mathilde. for any dowry, which is the usual Swiss custom ' nnd denied a report he had sought te marry another wealthy American giil prier te his engagement te "Miss Mc Mc eormlck. He had never proposed te or loved nny girl until he met Mis Me Me eormick, he snld. Oser added that the opposition te his marriage had mode him mere deter mined thnn ever te marry Miss Mc- UnrmiCK unless sue nerseu retuseri lum, which, he sold, he believed improbable. Sneak Thief Gets Jewelry While Peter Riee was absent from his room in en apartment house at 4,'ifl North Ninth streft yestprduy, 0 sneak thief entered it nnd get nwny with Jewelry valued nt J4T0. Wrist Watches for Graduates JECALDWELL&Ca JEWJIRV - StLVBR - SWIOWBV CKEfSINUT AND JUNIPER STREETS VhM HBBMI .aaiaiaiaBaaK BaV W". ,'a.xi.a aVB BM tMmmW VT I7in BjaBBBBf. aBH mi &jmft),vmmm! Wm nGS-E'lrvv 73Ul .I'1 rnxm.'m' trX-tvsvikiMW aiaK tGiaiM utL ' 1 lk!W ,WV -.iWu m . r ',. i. .ijNJcjsbraaM w ,J?W( U ;.. AX)V: t jyiii':? cxl -k s. MELACHRINO I The Qnspgarette i 57 ' L n ..; van you mix: a geed salad? Your skill in salad mak-: " ing is seemingly en hanced if you use Heinz : Vinegar. At any rate, : the salad is improved by its mellow flavor . its delicate aroma. Heinz Olive Oil, pressed by Heinz in Seville, Spain, plays a big part in the salad'i' perfection. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS i- a BREAK DOWN SPITE WALL,-, URSINUS GRADS ARE TOLD Class and Race Prejudice Con demned by the Rev. P. 8. Lelnbien jCellegevllle. Pa., June 5. The IUr. Paul S. Leinbnch. editor of the Re formed Church Messenger, Phlladel Phlladel phle, delivering the baccalaureate bm bm men te the graduating class of l'rsinui College yesterday, declared that today is n great time te live and serve. Be said that there Is great peril in th trained Intellect that hns no cennectlw with character or religion. , "Te go out of college thinking that the world ewes you n living instead f feeling that you ewe the world a. life and n geed one Is te be an embezzler," he said. "If we are ever te beeefaf.i great nation we must, break down ikt wpll of spite se that we can hove seeltl peace. Class prejudice is fatal. W must break down the spite fence 4f false noflennlism. There is nothing mere important for n college graduilt, thnn te be n geed Amrricnn and t break down the spite fence of rac prejudice." Repert Irish Raid British Mi net! Iinden, June ."i. The cxdleilM store of n large number of eeHierln ever n wide aree In l.ancnshlie were raided about midnight Saturday snd.a grenl quantity of detonators and ether explosives stolen. The raiders escapil with their booty in nutomebilM, They ere believed te hnve been Slu Feiners operating for the Kxtremlati In Ireland. OUR Melachrine . t Smoker may be rated as a man who likes better things and who takes pride in knew ing them. Te him a pret ; erence for Melachrine Cigarettes is a very evident mark of a cultured taste. MELACHRINO Cigarettes are made from the 'choicest and most carefully selected Turkish tobaccos grown, and because of their superb and unchanging quality, they have had no rival for forty-three yearu ' vi; vMtflft!csri-' St i. sStjf w' "m W .-JJk. L' i liiil j.ii' Sold the World 'Ovet, JJ...A.lfe.LlV fevfcfitVfflll z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers