Utfc P .LiTVLmVK 'lut?" -y 'rrf5 mmmf .- I ' SW- v.w.: rias is'rj ..-z.y i.wm: t'TnmHHnHBIHHiBHIIHHiBBl ' ;;? Vt'iMtf,4' N M . -.; -i fr ltr A KJO m tfa Us K lA i ' h w r As Kt m te?. u. w K? ' VI' i;"ey. ' . tt ll&tal aris .Ww1 f tup W&z't R-Vlfflf" " Kftt'l 2 BELIEVE MISS BEAL' IS MOTHER OF TWO Weman Who Slew 'Perfect , Lever' Said te Be Divorcee f of Terre Haute GUTTER FLOOD PRAISES HER "Peggy" Marie Heal, slayer of Frank Warren Andersen, formerly of Collingswood, X. .!., 1 believed te be ' tne mother of two children, Steven I Beall, Jr., sixteen, and Leuis, thtr- ten. A nll.r.nl. Af t ,,! I,. inn ln her . I.UUI..JI.1!.!! ........- ......I. ... .... neme in innn' v. nj .no., wnrrr nn iried again. The wounded nurse was accerdln" te n i. originated with the nt wife. In Dayton, married in itcau, Bunday she shot Andersen and tried irnc circumstances under which he svlvanlt i.j . l '"', T" ft kill nrr.elf Veu flUnnf plltfu fr.ini l C( LIlMltl'imnt rVlnn.,1 P.. ..I U'...l -V .V"'1'. .Il ,UI' "lU tO the COtlfllsien Terre Haute. Ind.. Indicate that though "wk. nrmv tlier. and ranking officer Senate t,,e l""0(1 !,tll,es she called herself "Miss." nd wretr'nt Pest Picld. Pert Sill. Day was ,, ,,' ,., .,,, , ... .her name Heal." with one I." she exonerated by n Corener's Jury after MeCumber iS n ,l?l 11 u) "."'i S,(,,n,"r was the divorced wife of Steven Ilenll. he testified he killed Heck accidentally Xrt h iWcetn ,,pi,StiC,Tf lwl '" 'm Ian Iren worker of that clt.v. new mm- !hen he returned home and found Heck L eu.",a lBrlei. the rout will ' pert said te have Iren worker's present 0.. when sixteen years old wife and a trained nurse were among these who linked their names with hers In commending her act "Our sympatic is ours," read one f the letters. "The world needs mere tlrls who hae the courage and ahilitv "Pgy" Heal. In a hospital in Kan- ?'"""" ," '" oenrii Jwiwin, nttcr been partly personal. The P nchet v c as City fisliting for her life. s begin. h(,.v v.i.s1"''1 ''Is '"' f that both he and ,er.v i.s appaientlv n straiir lit-ent re Ding te receive the usual crop of letters i;Mr;M, l e Hlnis te appear and et npnlnVt the inachlne ?l!he I reek praising her for the murder f Ander- ' cs,,lfj i ,"'' 71'1 'he. ru,h laily line! hnrt Kvirter ." ,"p'ts llrn,i&,ii ion. "A Kansas f'lty donor and his "rrn told nnd that there was nothing amen. ,h rn r. I - 1 1 I"n2 I te sheet straight. We regret, hew evei. Predicts Approval When Trade Cem- " voters, especially the women, nie that you shot eurelf. There is plenty , m.sten i ,.. part ra ireaching out for the control of tin tin te live for. The stars are up there jet j "'"I0" "arns Facts of Case prtr( determined te bring better mid tnd the flowers bloom the same as ever." ' ew erk. June (ldly A. P i jStrenger men te the front than the or- Miss Heal was en the read te rceer- i r.ugene 0 Urace, preMdent of the ganizatlen wishes nominated. ry. hospital attendants said late last I Hethlehem Steel Corporation, teuaj is-! Congress has come te hnve a new night. j sued a stnteimnt declaring lie "would i importance In the national life. Taxe Friends and relatives of Andersen welcome the fullest investigation" ! as n result of war expenses are heavv. continued te deny today the early stories , U'.p . dern! Trade Commission at' And It is Congress which determines that he was a gay Lothario or that he I had been properly designated as "the perfect lever." A fourth woman. .a(iss Ada ickert. of Quakertown. declared that Ander- the (asp arc fully uliewn the purchase Icons of transportation from raw ma ma ren, who was supposed te hnve kept n !"'" he approved." he s-iid. "We will terials and feed products shipped in "love list" of his conquests, must have sherth be ready for the heating eideredjbulk te luxuries and articles shipped wniicn uewn in nis luviunraniium tuc nan.e of every girl he met. She de- dared that she did net een remember hew her meeting with the young man came aoeut. Anderten's father. P M. Andersen. Who wns the aviation officer s real con fjdant in all matters, declares unequi- Tecall; y that the list of names was merely that of women acquaintances Frank had formed since he was a boy In school, and although he was un doubtedly sentimental about such mat ters, the list by no means represented hln "conquests." "There were as many men's names a these of women in that memorandum book." said the parent, "but the sen sational stories emanating from Kan sas City have made no mention of this fact." "My son." Mr. Andersen went en te say. "was twenty-nine years old. tie was graduated from HIalne Gram mar Scheel in Philadelphia, and later from Central Manual Training Scheel. He was drafted into the urmv and took a three months' course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technoleffv later being sent te the avintlen repair depot at Indianapolis, lie had been married te Ituth Sllvcrsteln nt the age of seventeen, but after a year thev were divorced. He later married Opal' West, who lived near the aviation station in Indianapolis, and he was ery devoted te her until a separation came about through her jealousy and nagging. "He Had brought his wife here te lUc with us nnd we treated her during her lllncsb of lung trouble with eery ten derness anu as tneugn sue were our ' own daughter. The? later went west i alter we nan aene cveryuung pes-siuie te keep them happily together. Opal went te her home, and in son rode n motorcycle te St. Leuis, wheie lie took a temporary position, but inter he found better opening in a large store In rowing en the Harvard varsity squad. Kansas City as welfare director, which has been forced te ive up the sport he held nt the time of his death en the request of his physician. "My boy had no bad habits and lived Morgan developed an attack of jaun g clean and exemplary life. He studied dice, which forced him out of the crew and worked hard when ether bejs were for two succesnUe varsity races, and out having a geed time. I merely wish while lie reported last week, did no te add that the list of fiftv-ene names rowing excepi in a single. docs net represent love affairs." Morgan captained his ficshmnn crew .two jears age and rowed bow against niRPOTDRQ MAY PlP.k PUICCi'he Yale varsity last year en the i OF FAIR ATMEETING TODAY Western Man With Exposition Ex ' perlence Said te Be Favored An executive head for the Sesqui Centennial Imposition may be chosen tnrlnv Tim tlninl nf riir, ,...., ,.t die TOUaj. llie tieard et Director nt tlie T"li. Anelntlnn ineett 1I1U .ifiemnnn In the. Relievue-Stratferd, nnd it is . together likelv the man nominated bj " -- ... ..... ,.... .((........ i a cemraitee ei six win Be brought u. for confirmation. The man favored bv h VnmlnriH,!,, rr,m,r,l, i. caI.1 . h. ii! : " "" -.' '""v westerner, a mini with worlds fair experience and a construction engineei l-.,l,l....ll.. . fv,..i ... .... .in.i.ni.i.11,, ....linn liiuuniiin in in. Hne nf falary has been discussed be- t!ler:fM1,len,S mlmlttHl' fn rectors, it is said. 111 addition te the selection of a chlrf he illreetnri. 111 illvenuu evn..tliir... V "'r;rters will discuss exposition plans Informally. Tlie question of ceii- demning land en both sides of the HeV.vlHlt t. ci,i ., c ..in come before Council tomorrow . a'VMii(iinin i"t ieJTiu"ll ftllivrvn lit ON TRIAL AS WIFE-KILLER William Benjamin Again Court as Murderer Faces William Henjamln. twen.y-slx yerl, v 'j, "Ki? hcTTi " ,nd Id, of in40 North Hancock street, wns. Katharlne 1. Metc-.ll, 1S2S w Hunt- 5!,"h Snii'll"11 f"r mUrdCr t0'la' bPf0" StKnE' Ne.,. 1011 N :th .. and Re Judge hnilll. J Btna U S'eerry ISO N ftlil M Denjamin wag convicted en Jllllliarv Arthur E Hunter lllO Ppruce it and S last before TnHre Dnrln nf liri,.Ji...' Evebn D Cunningham 2231) h Hucknell .j. ti u i? ! r"' Friday Sinn Fclrhlll at and Sarah murder for killing his wife. Mathilda nentiey. 4-.u N nandeith t Benjamin, twenty-two years old. 1S32 Thnn,., j. Hummel, a029 Oakford at , and Wrtrth Twentr.aeenml .te, k.,V .,. I . Mary E. Cr.iey. 2030 annln at . , 2LV --. -..... ... .. "... ...... i.amen i-aivaiere. un h inn t ana tnria. consequently granted a new trial. , una Franrei. 72 Rainbridte t .;it Is charged by the commonwealth i sSS.l,.r".Pf.nR J'Tsth .?a " ni "l"la that Benjamin threatened te harm his I wiiii.m c NMtel 2W2 "v et and nor wife nnd en the night of June 17 last I nce. k Hthi.a. 440 k ciearneid ti he walled nt Tuentv.nernnrt unH fnn, Antonlne I'upsl 70S N Warnock it and .rj.v ...; 1,wp"t5'Mre''d Hnd Ment- ,vunjatta Saccn. 7B3 N Warnetk at (ornery avenue for her te return from 'Merris schiichtman, 4221 otter m , and work, Piarl H Vlnlcur 2'i22 W Cumberland a' n.It L alleged that although Mrs. Ben- SiVe lv' lTa1rm?0It" ' and ba1,e Jniin endeavored te prevent any urgu- Leiie a He-.th. 204't MecUry at and Mary tent- tier nuseann arew a revolver m 1 .- .... . - - - - - . . . red one bullet into her abdomen. Ienine slightly better firemler of Russia la Suffering Frem . In m Acute Qastritls Ih .lime ft (Uv A P 1 M 'ureneff, Russian Soviet Ambassador Latvia, announced today rrcmler nine of Russia was suffering from te gastritis with a lilgli tempera 1 following an attack nn May 2S, An official bulletin, Issued today. his condition shows some Improve- t. BVOLVTION AND OOP Slltf In both la. net ImtwMlbla. The '.SET m M vm aueiMieruin, iw; a. luujici ru irwiaa or areav HWlHi, 'nierve.inif -.: or, wiwiam wit ett4 vrsven. aa or te aunaay &$ Children 'Crdiv' When They Pass; Sisters Ask $25,000 Srranten, Pa., .hint- 0. In Milns twelve of their neighbors an J n-kiiiR a total of $25,000 damages, Heglna 0. nnil Katherinc M. Masen, sister and conductors of n music studio nnil private school for children lure and chicken fancier-" besides, charge that tlie neighbor have cnceurngul their children "te new ill," roosters" when the pass the Mit-en women. DAY TO TELL ARMY BOARD HOW HE KILLED COL BECK Agree te Testify, Declaring There Is Nothing te Conceal Oklahoma Clt. June .--( tlv A. V i I .lean V Day. wealth lawjer and nil Innn ..lit .-I-.- .- -i-l .. ....... ..... ,,, ,- hi 11 iifviai army uwuu iiiieihipu ey reeretary Week attempting te assault Mr Dnv Iuy tin the stand corroborated her linn- 'l'a"d s ster.v The slaying occurred en t the niRht of April I last. Dn informed the army nffifiirt: ...... . . - GRACE WELCOMES PROBE OF BETHLEHEM MERGER 1 "siingten of ;i,e propeheil merger of 'Hethlehem with the I.ackawauii.i Suvl Company " M e believe tlint hen the fnet in .' i'"- "iinni"sieii itiiu nope it win near i'he case censiderablj in advance of tin time named in its complaint.' PROBST IS SHIPPED AWAY "maniic Swiss Butler Sails Under t Guard Following Suicide Attempts New Yerk. June (!. -lUv r Swiss' butler August rrebst, jeun who. heart affairs with Pittsbuigh se- . lety girls at the exclusive Rolling Heck Club, were allege,! by his friends te have resulted In an attempt te railroad him , u Hi.i... Mr, . n cnncrni .. i.l. .,. .. 'v -r,... out of the -euntrv. was deported today, ""' ,.u,'"i'' '-""" s u nas en the Mauretania. Nincc the days when the slavery K The Government engaged an attend ant te accompany Probst, who at tempted suicide by slashing his wrist at Ellis Island jesterday. The at tempt is te report en the butler's phy sical condition and bring back a re ceipt from his parents, showing thnt the prodigal has returned te his home In Switzerland. It wns charged that Prebt came te America without a passport and there- fore he had no right te remain. He contended he had been kidnapped te Kills Island from the Rolling Reck Club, where he worked. In April a beard of inquiry found him unable te pass the mentalltj tet required of Im migrants and ordered him deported. Later he was held as a witness against detective charged with having kid napped him. MORGAN OUT OF CREW Sen of Banker Quits Harvard Var- slty en Physician's Orders imbriflpe. Mui. .1nn it It Cambridge. Mass.. June . Henry I Morgan, the eunjer son of J. Pierpen't Morgan, of New Yerk, who has been Thames. This jear his jrosltlen was Ne il. and he was spoken of as tlie best peit car In the squad, as well as the logical choice for the 1023 cap talncj. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES txiuis Wevlfin 8 1 SOIS fiirurd bm and I. MRU I'arsen 1S2H w Ontario t 0.ar w nroeU, Ah-il! N c. and I na Jr.hnnen. 2108 Cemmtrc at ,. .w ,, ,!. -.nr v ,.k &. and and Dor'eth Reb isl- q eh t I & SfS'SflJs"20 O.h .?.m ..I'll..., , It...... mil. 1.71 .. 111. .L th it ' liaieh I, Harnii. Haltlrwr Md ...Mary J Dutfy 213 Uewfy it fharlM ri.hr- .14 rlancev l and and and emma snapl.-n New verK City tlucii Frlsl ss'vs Waihinvten av .,..,;'i,J,''rr,'1 ilr.?lV2lni.wlliiA?InS,"t iWUIIr.ml Ac.crn'an lloekfll Conn ei, le StarX. BBS N I'aletnerp it Jacoh Holts n7H'j Woodland ave and Anna h F H. "ISTe 'n th t and I Frances E Schw-lnd Sde N 9th it Rowland R Comly. nutle:en, I'a and Francis S I" emlnir. Andaluda Pa Krnt B johnien 200 V Turner it and viola Wr.rren 20d w Turner M '"I"5 N cHrl5' .?4:.2-,X' nWH, RJ6 'ln', Mary. M. .Dennett. tTOO vv Ihlrh ave Alexander N Jene Jr Willow Orev?, Pa . and Jlary J I con tin N I2tn at i CrnM Mayer 12St N 2d i . and Bunanni ' ' Rkalbla. 12S1 N Rill at ; Jame j' Cen M1B Cettaa t and Klien Dedd 1201 S .Willlck H Jehn I,. Coffey SS10 Trinity plaee and i-.nzatvtn u Are asiu Trinity piac Alvln C Smith 3217 Krankfnrd ave and Valerli ft. C'harlea 2220 R Huntingdon it !Charj strlegel Jr 2!i4 N Sth el and , ... Anaenen. ui.irn n.en v I Wllbert Tnompnen SSV) N Svd'nhMn at . and Carrie E Blevall 3K11 .V Sydenham Phllln If I.lndl.ev us w wainm inn,. and Siarien 1.. L.napman iaun vi ririn Samuel Miller 2004 Seuth at . and Ida M McCallcher. 324 N. , Sjh at. Jehn I-afterty. 1UII7 Chrltl-.n at and Helen Dennlnr 244S .V Hollywood at Charlea P K, Cunningham, 1107 V Tiega at . and Helen U Heward, SS10 Hamilton Emanuel n Friedman. Keafllmr. Pa . and Paullns O-eenateln 722H Woedle.nd ave Dewey M Hipp 3218 Lancaster ave , and Ellern T Meren 2844 iJincaiter av Hamurl Amdur. an Manten at ami Min nie Roblnaen. Mil Csntrell at Joaeph Ujnndlv, 2703 N nens'vll at. and I Mary J. McHvith S220 j Mjwiurx at ,, Milten uraacn. (in rerier i , nr.u nepnir Kesanfe'.d. D1S rer ! . Oeeree A Treyer. SOS Olrard av and .Minnie 11 Thomaa. Stwell, N J. Jeseph B. A A. Or. 241S B 12th si and Eleaner C. Manaen 2418 H. 12th at Jehn J Haney, 8130 . N, .nread st,. and Kathrvn Devlin. 4M1 N Hlcka at. Benjamin HrcasKy. aai K stn at. and .-earl iarwi- ..,u ,. ,. Lull Mlnlale. atSS Ucufi t . and Jesephine Jiarlll "am4" N. J. '7 Wr.&,JOrar.',.'na .--- a...ll. IflSa VAriAa.t .. EVENING .PlfflLIQ LEDQEfrEHILADELI FRESH G. 0. P. JOLT Brookhart's Apparent Victory Is Further Indication of Pop ular Uprising 3 ISSUES DIVIDE VOTERS By CLINTON W. CIMtKKT Staff Correspondent Evninc Public I.eHaer cepmaht, is::, tv rubHe LBtr Cemrmu sningiin. .nine (I. The immlnn tlen Ien of Smith Hroekhart for Senater n Iowa, which seems likely en the 'nftltsfttf I lit,.. r . mI"!'u,r ,.l,,u,fer w''ved. is nnethcr "'".?. J '.'" H1U bl iCOtl tllRlMlinp. r received, in ni publican machine. roll owing upon the victory of llcv- complete. There is nothing In common in the success of Hroekhnrt publlciin v ei Mcverlt Be. I'lnr het nnil except the rislns: of the Re- riM , " ." ' "Huinni uir liincninp. flllnMl nnnl..... . . ... t I iiii iipi'Prtfttra ma.m -... . ...n, , ,, lult Pt'H4 (Il nun me maciune. Voters 8k Control In none of these Sfntrs U nm- m..... Ug Of the totem num. frii.i 1.A 1IA. I.. ..Li. .. ""!' '" ' ' ji-uuucan i-ariy noticed. The Ilepubli- where taxes will fall. Hailread rates arc hleh as a result of inpreimlnir nk of operation. And one great Issue be- 'fore the rniint,. la ,Via ul,lf,l t . l... In package. The control and use of credit as a result of the experiments conducted during the war has assumed a new importance. All of these things are in the hands of Congress, which may say en whose shoulders the heaviest burden of tnxa tlen shall rest, who shall be favored 'n railroad rates, who. If any. shall '"cnetlt by use of credit available te i tne ",VP'""ipnt. Ker many jenrs these r ' '""' " ' " " urnm which " ,ICO,l.C wll',?,l,lp- Tle dwisien of ''u J!? lth Cen?- An.',1 wM,i1 xW rc,nalK ue. public attention will net sue was fought out in Its halls. Congress Machine Blips At n moment when Congress has mere vital problems before it than for half a century, the congressional ma chine hns broken down. Inadequate men occupy pests of importance. It i tills, whether the public steps te ann lyjte it or net. which is causing the activity of voters in cheesing their own men in the primaries te represent them In the Senate. In Iowa the issues vere Dreciselv these which I hae just described as certain te divide the country for many years te come, the incidence of taxa tion and of the costs of transportation and the use of Government credit. Mr. Hroekhart attacked the Esch Cummlns law. And in trutli he has support te an extent right in President Harding's. Cabinet, where It is freely said that the. recent cut in railroad rates will de little geed because It was horizontal instead of being npplicd merely te commodities the lessening of ntmi alftll mm At1 fiAni Hlhllf n ts. the ceneml nvesnrritv. He attacked also the tax laws passed bv the Republican party last year, which arc frankly admitted even by these who enacted them te be enlv n makeshift. And he will stand with the mere radical farmers in any use they wish te make nf Government credit te further the ends of their industry. Advanced Farm Illec Man Mr. Hroekhart will be an ndranced farm bloc man, perhnps the leader of the left wing of that bloc. I cannot de scribe better what his nomination and election will mean than by snying that Senater Capper. ex-Senater Kcnven and the ethers prominent in the hiec are primarily Republicans and only sec endarll representatives of the farm in terests Mr. Hroekhart will be prl mtinl.v an agrarian and only secondar ily a Republican. The machine made an immense effort 1 te head him off, nominating five candl- 1 date ngainct him te se split up the I vote that he would net receive the 33 ner cent necessary te nominate under tlie Iowa law. The nppearance in Washington of a few mere men like Hroekhart will fur ther add te the confusion here until emc new working basis is found. The country hns te discover some method under which it may divide, as the in terests of sections and classes dictate, upon these three great issues which I have described, the shifting of taxa tion, the shifting of cost of transpor tation and the control of credit, and still unite for the purpeses of accom plishing legislation. The union will tnke place under present party standards. Hut the control of the parties will chnnge hands. BR00KHART LEADS IOWA CONTEST FOR SENATOR Four Q. O. P. Congressmen Alse Have Advantage Over Opponents I)e Moines, Iowa. June 0, (By A. I. 1 Smith W. Hroekhart, of Wash- lnnten. la., maintained a percentage of vote sufficient te nominate him aa the Republican candidate for United Stntes Sennter from Iowa In returns I from Iffl'J of the State's 'J3-18 voting pre cinct complied enriy today. Thirty-five per cent of the total vote carl for Senater is required te nom inate. B.'oekhnrt s vote Is mere than .18 per cent of the total In precincts reported se fnr. His lead, however, Is se slim that the result cannot be pesi tively known until virtually the entire State is in. Whether there Is a primary nomina tion. Hroekhart will lead the field by a decisive margin. On the basis of these figures, he is considerably mere ,lian two te one ahead of the next man among hve ether candidates. Every present Congressman is lead Ing In Incomplete returns en four Cen grcsslnnal contests In which the incum bents an cendldatcs for re-election. Bergdoll's Brether Again Objects Charles A. Hraun, brother of drover C. Hergdall. fugitive s acker, has ad- dressed another "pretest and petition" te members of Congress along the lines of former pamphlets protesting against selsure of his property and that of bis mother. Mrs. Emma C. Bergdell.iby Celtfiiel Themas W". Miller, Allen Prop Prep ertjr Custodian , u OWA PRIMARY niuar in minnnii n.i rn..i. ... ft THEY WILL BE MARRIED TOMORROW I JBBBBsiHB 'HEv i 'Bf' " f219BJ9P' I JMBBPlBBBBBBBlSr rZSSAM-X$?Mh rM ',lBBBttH r )BBBEBBBBBBBBiMHMBBM tf 'rap 'HH BiHhie9 m sSBBBBBBBBBS?vAfVA9SSSSSSS9TAl ., wJ BBBBBBBjBBBBjysBJPK(BTIli!iBM fJ,sHV, Bvk?W' ''r,lHilH 79BHK-SBBBBBBBBBBM v Xr-:v '?".; -kuB9H :': sWJBBS9BBBBBB98Bflr Jjp tx . ' i itP5BBBBB iVLVBB98B9B89JHHPJ ( aiillMJMBBSflBfli Harry !. Helden and Miss liatliryn C. Gill were both In the inarm service during the war. Iiut strange as It may seem they never met wlille the conflict was en. It was after the armistice, when Cupid. get busy ROMANCE BUDS IN LEGION WHERE WAR GODS FAILED Miss Katryn C. Gill, Marine (F.), and Harry J. Belden, Marine, Beth of Paschallville, te Wed Tomorrow Venrf in this rnsc did for romance i Captain Jenks. of the Mounted Dlvi whut the gods of war would net. Hew- sien. who. as the story has It. "fed his ever, one may picture a background ' of bayonets, bivouacs, buglers, battle nags and soldiers en parade te the blare of martial music. The case is that of Miss Kathryn C. Gill and Harry J. Helden. Whnt is curious about it is net that tliey nrc i Transport Cerps attached te the Sev Sev te be married tomorrow, but that each ' entli Division. It was net until he hnd was In service throughout some eight-i followed the long, long trail through een months of war. and in that time the armistice, the ride home, rcadjust fatc did net bring them together, mem and mntriculatlen in the evening Miss Gill was a Marinette, for if 1 clast.es of the Wharten Scheel, leaving you like it better, a Ladv Marine), .his mules somewhere en route, that it She mntle nut tutu nnil tliin.ru in tlie led him into t he same American Legien . ..-. .. . ? quartermaster's headquarters at flread I street and vtasmngten avenue. She snw marines come nnd go, tall ones, short ones, officers, nrivntes. marines who liked te hnve their arms tatoeed and these who did net. And. somehow, she had net struggled hnrd with her emotions. The curious thing about this was that Miss Gill might j have been expected te be peculiarly Seventy-hrst street nnd Wdedlnnd ave susceptible te mnrines. nue, nnd the reception at the home of Her uncle was Majer Cressin. of the the bride's parents, 222.1 Seuth Sixty Marines, u cenfrerp of the illustrious' eighth street. REPEAL SHERMAN LAW, BEVERIDGE ADVOCATES Suggests National Incorporation Act te Take Its Place Indianapolis. June (5. (Hy A. P.) Fundamental changes or the repeal of the Sherman Anti-trust Law was ad vocated by Albert J. Heverldge, Re publican nominee for the I'nlted States Senate, in speaking before the twenty seventh annual convention of credit men. which opened here today. The convention will close Friday. "Fer almost n quarter of a century I have publicly declared that the Slier men t.nw he fundamentally chnnged or. better still, repealed altogether, and thnt It be replaced by soma up-te-date and practical business statute sucli 1 as the National Incorporation Act, Mr. Heverldge said. "This cannot be longer delayed if we wish American business te function with full vigor. "Frequent events have made such action indispensable. Fer Instance, the Interstate Commerce Commission rec ommended a railway merger a measure which many thoughtful persons had long seen te he advisable. et under the Sherman Law the Supreme Court was forced te declare this consolidation Illegal." 500 TAKE I.0.0.JF. DEGREE Readlne and Allentown Fight feri ... -j 1 je. rnnuentinn l 1923 Grand Ledge Convention Pittsburgh. June . vuy - The Grand Ledge degree was conferred upon C00 candidates here today, the ceremonies being incident te the asnual convention of the Grand I)dge. Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows of I enn- sylvanla. A. H. Dick, of Plttsbutg 1. the grand master, was In charge of the degree work. , , Today's meeting wns featured by the . t..t e iM.ttn,lnnc tn Vinlrl the neit convention In Allentown and Reading. Delegates from these cities were makim? " JkTAS1' phia, grand president, presided ever the thirty-third nnnual session or tie ue- bekah Assembly. The visiting delegates, 1MK) strong, will participate in a uni formed parade thin afternoon. JUROR HAS NEW EXPERIENCE One of Twelve Chesen te Hear Di verce Suit Brought by Wife Atlanta. Ga... June 0, (By A. P.) The novel experience of n husband serv ing en a jury that granted his wife n divorce has been brought te light here in the case of Mrs. Kara Ai.vrtlce Al mand. who was granted a divorce from Albert Irwin Almend several months age. Mrs. Almand did net attend tlie hear Ing, the divorce being granted en depo sitions taken in Newark. N. J., where she new resides. The decree is valid, according te lawyers in the case. ROBBED OF $200, BEATEN Poplar Street Man Knocked Down and Kicked in Face Three Held Wl.llc en his way home early this I morning Gregery Pnnsake. 008 Poplar' stitet. was held up and beaten at1 Fourth and Poplar streets by five ban- I dits. He. was- backed up against a , fence and. after being relieved of 8200 in cash, knocked down and kicked In the face. Patrolman Stein arrived in time te , We the bandits fleeing down Poplar street. He chased them and was joined by Patrolman Gutshall. They nrrstdt three uspccts, who sald-they urc Jehn Mitel' .?22I3at Mrnnl'twiiuf: Mich- - - net Morrisey, C13 North Frent Mreer, 'ana Kaipb Darner, 1132 cepuia .trwt. 'HIAHrTUESDAYi, JTfflE 6, 1922, .-Vf. '. '. ,'S Sri ' 1 i r. l ' ' A1, ,j ' ' '. ' ' : . . " j . . ' ' '., i ... i n jj horse en perk and beans." Her father. r.uwaru tiii. was a marine anu lie. brother. William Gill. Hut, majbe, these were marines enough. Anyway, Mr. Helden was all this time drivinc mules or something for the " ..." . Hest as Miss Gill and subsequently into i her nrms, This was great news, it seems, fei Paschallville, where they both lived, known very well te each ether's neigh bors before they knew each ether. There remains, of course, the cere meny, which will be tomorrow afternoon in the Catholic Church of St. Clement, NEW JAPANESE PREMIER CONSIDERED BY REGENT Resignation of Cabinet Net Political Issue, It Is Announced Toltle, June 6. (Hy A. P.) The re cent te the throne summoned the elder statesmen today for n consultation en the subject of a successor te Premier Tnkahashi. who, with his cabinet, re signed early this morning. The statement was given out that the cabinet's resignation was net based en any political issue, much les en the ministry's foreign policy, but was due entlre'y te n divergence en the equestlen of the reconstruction of the cabinet itself. Tokugoro Xaknshashl. Minister of Education, and Hajime Moteda. Min ister of Communications, have been c pelled from the Selvukni. the Govern ment party, which holds them respon sible for the downfall of the cabinet. The iwe ministers yesterday refused te resign when requested te by the Pre mier, who had been mpewered by the Selyukni te reorganize the cabinet as he taw fit. 1902 GRADS STIR CARLISLE Klan-Klad Dlcklnsenlans Set Off Explosives During Night Carlisle, Pa., June 0. Fiftv mem bers of the Clns of 11102 of Dickinsen College last night kept local residents awake until the wee small hours bj eel - ''rating their twentieth annlversnrv. T,u, gr.K WBpnif Ku Khx K,Bn rei; tumr. staged a parade at 11 o'clock , nd ,lt midnight held n cremation en , uitlrlle Field, where a bonfire, threw flames thirty feet in the air. Explosives set off by the nlumnl all during the night resembled a World War bombardment. Yesterday the cla'n pre!lp,Pd n $2000 gateway and wall te the college, . 3 HOSPITAL INMATES KILLED Erle TraJnvHs r:uck, Be,en9i"9 te N. Y. State Institution , Uiiuliamten. N. ., June 0. fRv A. i'.) Three persons were hilled nnd inree tnjmed wiien I'ncine express train Ne. 7 en the Erie. Railroad hit a truck at the Binghnmten State Hospital waterworks crossing hern tedav. The dead are inmntcs of the State Hospital for the Insane. The engineer of the train Is believed fatally scalded and the fireman nlse was seriously Injured. ROLLS-ROYCE "Silent as its Shadow' ' "As powerful and silent at the end of a run as at the start, a steady flew of power and speed always." 10 Exclusive Rolls-Reyce Designs of Open and Closed Coach Werk A four-five passenger Touring, $10,900 PENNSYLVANIA MOTORS, INC. J.-T DE VALERA MAY BE THROWN OVERBOARD Griffith and Cellins te Fulfill Terms of Angle-Irish Treaty, Is Belief PROBE OF FIGHT DEMANDED Hy the Associated Press lamlen, June. (1. Arthur Griffith nnd his colleagues en the Irish delega tion which has been discussing the Irish situation with the Hrltlsh Cabinet, will leave Dublin tonight, It Is announced, for a resumption of their negotiations with Colonial Secretary Churchill to te morrow. The Dally Mall's political correpond cerrepond correpend cnt says Hrltlsh Government circles be llcve Griffith nnd Michael Cellins have agreed te observe the full term of the Angle-Irish Treaty, even though this menn throwing Kamen de Valcra over board despite their recent pact with him, while the Dublin correspondent of the same newspaper reports the Im pression that the Colllns-De Vnlcra pact will be abandoned after the elec tion. Surprise is expressed here at CeMlns' and I Valera's joint appeal for the support of the electors for the coalition panel in the elections and the with drawal of the ether candidates lu the national interests. This. It is predicted, will net only lead te the withdrawal of many Independent candidates, but will cneeuraze the extremist forcibly te prevent the election of these Ignoring the appeal. Dublin. June . Michael Cellins, hend of the previsional government, lakes n most serious view of the British shelling of Pettigoe In Free State ter ter rlter.v and hns demanded from the British authorities a full Inquiry intc the circumstances. , It has been supposed that the Irish troops at Pettigoe were Irregulars net under control of the previsional gov ernment, but nn efllclnl .cemmunique Issued lust nlsht from Heggnrs' Bush, headquarters of the Irish Republican Army, declares that there were no Irish troops In that district except these of the tegular Republican Army. Belfast, June 0. (By A. P.) Bel fast wns mystified Inst night by reason of intense nnd long-continued firing In the vicinity nf the Mater Infirmary, ad joining the Crumlin Read Jail. A number of bullets struck the wall of the hospital and six windows were pierced. Consternation reigned among the patients, nnd these who were able left their beds, taking refuge en the fleer. The police combed the district for the gunmen, but without result. Deaths of a Day Dr. William P. Welser Dr. William P. Welser. sixty-eight years old. well known for the last twenty years in Camden, fell dead from heart disease at 10 :30 o'clock this morning nt his home. 227 North Sev enth street. Dr. Welser, until his retirement three years age. owned two drug stores in Camden, at Fifth and Market btrecta and Fifth and Federal streets. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Sally Welser. and three brothers, all of whom are doctors. Henry Snyder Henrv Snyder, for forty years secre tarv of Ledge Ne. 0 F. nnd A. M.. nnd widely known in the northeast pnrt of tlie city, died yesterday nt Ills home, of his uretiier-ln-lnvv. Arthur Answorth 1020 North Heward street, with whom he lived. Mr. Snyder was eighty-eight vears old nnd denth was due te infirm ities of his advanced nge. Belde being affiliated with the Masonic fraternity for many years. Mr. Snyder was 11 member of Columbian Ledge Ne.' 30, I. O. O. F. nnd Black Hawk Tribe Ne. 2(1, I. O. R. M. In his eungcr days he was n bank runner. He is survived bv three sisters. The funeial will take plate Thursday afternoon nt 2:30 nVlee. Interment will be made in Mt. Peace Cemetery. Dr, Albert M. Bradner Dr. Albert Mnrkley Bradner. for mere than twenty years a dentist iu this citv. died yesterday at his home, 1730 Wllllngten street. We'l known among dental surgeons here, he wns also prominent In musical circles, and one time was n sole flutist In the old Phila delphia Symphony Society Dr. P.radner was graduated from the dental school at ihe University of Penn sylvania in lSflfl. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Bradner. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his mother. Mrs. Eliza G. Bradner, 1W10 Foulkrod Btreet, Thursday after noon, and interment will be, at Mag Mag eolia Cemetery. Mrs. Amey D. R. Tayler Mrs. Amey D. Richmond Tayler, wife of J. Rensnll Tayler, of Merlen, died yesterday in New Yerk Cltv after n day's illness of meningitis. Mrs. Tayler went te New Yerk wltjv her daughter, Mrs. Charles Adams Helden, of Provi dence, R. L, with whom she had been living. Mrs. Tayler was a .native of Providence. Anether daughter, who survives her. Is Mrs. J. Ilulen Miller. Jr., of Bnltlmere. Gilliam's Property Brings $80,000 Tiie property of Lloyd V. Gilliam, Rittenhouse Square, used by him as an office for his brokerage operations, has been sold for .80,000 nt Sheriff's sale. This Is about equal te the assessed value of the place, and is considered bv realty brokers te be a very low price. Gilliam was recently convicted of fraud. Copy oftfUmenUI miitwd en ra7uett. vnHinuT'AWmt 8TREBT . .,.,,., . lmmlmmmammfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm M M k t'jl SM A ? jktBf a'- A , General or-Admiral. First in Secial Rank? Washington, June (I. Whether n major general hall have piece dence ever a rear .admiral In social receiving lines, nnd which shall tit at the head of the tabic when both are present, is a problem that has been put up te the Judge Advo cates General of the army and navy for solution. The question has been raised in the case of Majer General Charles P. Hummcral! and near Admiral Edward Simpsen, both of whom are stationed nt present nt Pcftrl Har Har eor, Hawaii. Theoretically the ranks nrc equal, and ordinarily the dates of commission would deter mine the precedence. General Summrrnll's permanent commission wns issued before Admiral Simp Simp eon's, but the latter received his temporary commission first. The problem Is whal effect tire temporary rank dates may have en .the perma nent status of each officer. REPUBLICAN WOMEN URGED TO PREPARE FOR ELECTION Mrs. Altemus and Other Officers Re-elected at Meeting The Republican Women of Philadel phia County were last night urged by Mrs. B. Dobsen Altemus, their chnlr mnn, te begin preparation new for the fall election nnd te strengthen the or ganization through their ward chair men. The meeting, In thch Bellevue Stratford, was for the purpose of hear ing a report en the primary election. Mrs. Altemus announced that dcsplt" the expiration of her term ns City Chairman, she desired te continue her work as chairman of tlie Republican Women of Philadelphia. Together with all last vcar'a officers of the organiza tion, she wns Inter continued in office by unanimous choice. The report en the primaries showed that In forty-one wards the organiza tion had worked for Hnchet nnd that the'eight independent-wards of the city had women for chairman. They are Mrs. Jeseph Gezzam. Miss Margaret Jen kins, Mrs. Alfred Meyer. Miss P. J. Hill, Mrs. Edvvnrd KInnlkcn. Mrs. Rebert Pnrrish, Mrs. L. Helmes and Mm. W. Ellis Greben. Letters of appreciation from Glfferd rinchet were rend, expressing thanks for the work of the independent women voters of the city, and urging that Airs. Altemus continue her activity. A let ter fiem Councilman William Reper, outlining plans for the co-operation of the independent organizations of men and women was also read. In addition te Mrs. Altemus. these re-elected are Mrs. II. Prentiss Nichols nnd Mrs. Themas Carmlchael, vice chairmen; Mrs. Harry Wllmer Peic, secretary, and Mrs. Ellis Greben, treasurer. . MAY REAPPOINT TEACHER 1 Miss Helen Cheeiman Was Dis missed in Gloucester Miss Helen Cheeatrinn .lm fnw at months hns been fighting the action by wnicii sue was dismissed ns a teacher by the Gloucester City Scheel Beard, will probably be renpnelnted for next year. The Scheel Beard revolved n communication today from Commission er of Education Enrlaht urging her re appointment. The State Beard of Education in structed the State Commissioner te urge her icappeintment. nnd if he failed te secure it le take additional testimony In the case. Tlie request was referred le the Teachers' Committee of the beard. Miss Cheesman was dismissed for in subordination last December, when she refused te accept n transfer which she said was a demotion. HONOR DEADJETERAN Jeseph Watsen te Be Burled With Military Services ' Jeseph Watsen, veteran nf the Spanish-American War. of the Mexican border, and of the World War. who died Saturday at his home, -111 Man ning street, will be burled at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with military honors In the Soldiers' National Ceme'. terv. T.ttnel.'Iln nlbn iml TTnli,a ,., Private Watsen was gassed in France while fighting with Company G. 110th Infantry. Ills denth was attributed te that. ShuWn-Buchsbaum Pest, Ne, 05. American Legien, will have charge of the funeral service. Private Watsen is .survived by a widow. BIG LAW CLASS FOR PENN This Fall's Registration Premises te Be Largest Ever According te William E. Mlkell. dean of the Inw schoe' at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, thin tout's inenm. , ing class will be the largest in its his ! tery. following rumors that ether schools nt the university would shut down en the number of students ndmtttede Dean Mlkell said this would net apply te the law school. Believe Missing Bey Found Detective? from City Hall have been pent from City Hall te Derbv te cet a boy found there last night 'and be. lleved te be Jeseph Rydezwski 3350 Mercer street, who disappeared from his home yesterday morning. The de de scrlptlen sent the detectives here tallies. OF WARD'S W i Move te Save Her FremTa.! . . ' ing Before Grand Jurv. f; Expected ft SURGEON FIRST WITNESS- ' 1 By the Associated Press W Whit Plnlna V V T..- n JMM Jehn Fielding Black, of White Plslsiii who performed the autopsy en the batfi of Clarence Peters, after it had biS! found with a bullet wound near IE' iic.,.1 iu.un .,mj 10, vm the nrtitf ... ...v.. nu.ii.i.uiivu iuuu.v warn thi V cstchester County Grand Jury betta lie tnr.nl.... ll l, .!... I ' "OS j After lie hnrt Kaan in !.. I.. m some minutes nn attendant came wC seeking the official report that the nh?..' ''Meanwhile "Mrs: Walter BW Ing asserted he shot Peters In self.dti' irni-e ni a mrtlun Willi H eailtl or DlSCIi mailers, hnd mine from I.- i. . -1 New Reciielle nnd was waiting at tk' courthouse. 7!, There wns an unconfirmed report enr? rent that Ward's lawyers would am. before Supreme Court Justice Mm.' schauscr with a motion that her iaV tienrnnrn before the nra,,j T.... l. ",.'. demanded, en the ground that, und the Inw. a wife could net be forced J: .v..,,.. ...,.,, M..,R ,r nuseaiui nad uy te ner. T t May Subpoena Bank Accounts " It also was reported that In hope of revenllnv the Mpe,A.lnim i.i .: threat, the bank accounts of both Wirfi AMll l.tk feAlaaa. CSI lit a S4V , nil iu: miner, ucarge O, ward. WWll' be subpoenaed. Jt was autherltatlvili stated, however, thaf the fatlm. 1...1 .'.. yet been summoned. " Anether report today was that WsrV is ready te amplify before the Grid' Jui'.V his sterv nt the atinnl, i .X the reason for the blackmail plot. incre were several dcvclenfauBk today in the investigation of tit slaying of Peters aside from the Grul Jury Investigation. Peters' Family te Sue Ward ' Werd came from Haverhill. Mui.' Peters home, that his parents. nU were asked te come here for the Grijl' Jury hearing, but failed te de se. hit arranged through Fred Magisen.'i Haverhill lawjer. retnined by theni. te sue Ward for $50,000 for the less 'of their son's services. I Jiimcs Jeseph Cunningham, wsen talcs of a blackmail plot landed kin in the f'Olintv hill wnn r,rlA1 k. a. preme Court" Justice Secgcr admitted te SfiOOO hnll. ulilnl, ,vnn nnl f...nI.L.J trs. Helen TllnnerinrrT n tt.l.An. M'Hk . .. ,..MVUH.U, .,,uwn, vault lerwaru witn a statement thnt she mw Ward nnd Peters in a heated argument in ireni et tne urenx plant of the Ward Baking Company en May 15,'tfct nigai 01 vviucn rcters was slain. BRYN MAWR ALUMNAE PARADE IN COSTUMES Day la Celebrated In Connection With College Commencement Three hundred alumnae are back. tt' uryn Jiawr College today for the an nual Alumnae Day, celebrated in con nection with) the college commence. The former ernduates tvnnM M al. low rain te damncn their ardor and the precession 'of the alumnae cluiet In costume, the biggest feature of the nay. started promptly at 10 ocleci, marching te music of the Bryn Miwr baud. As the precession passed the beat of Dr. M. Carey Themas, president of iirjn .viawr, cacn class gave ltU cheers. She reviewed the parade frea the perch of her home. Leading the line was the class el t)i. which is also celebrating its tun-; t.v-fiftli anniversary. They were wWtt caps nnd gowns. Then followed tie i ether classes '02. dressed as Dufei girls: '04. in green and white: '08. li heron costumes; '0S, In the nstlit garb nf the KaM Indians ; '12. in licit blue and white, twelve of them pmaal baby coaches with infants: '17, m dresses and white caps; '20, ai tie modern flapper with brief skirti or blue gingham, bobbed hair, n' everji, thing, nnd '21, dressed as America Indians. , ; T.ntei there vn.s n hnaUethfllt C1BI between the varsity and the aiumui and after that the presentation 01 iu letlc taps and costume priies. ' Wills Probated I Wllla were nrnhnteri tnd.lv In til estates of Jehn A. Kinslcr. 3631 Kertl Nineteenth street, swoe: mm 1 DeW. Beardman, 7031 Tulip street $."727. and Jacebtne Staudenmtjff, "ir.ft Vnrth Pnttnn Rfreet SRfiOft. Al mventerv was filed In the perwul estate of Themas AV. Smith, ?23,Stg. 1 ' PACKi Juns n 1B22. JOSEPH, hull; nf th late Katie Pack. Rulatlvti H frlenda also New Mberty Ledst, All. n. A., are Invited te attend funtral nieej Wd.. June 7, a P. M. precisely, at his l? realdcnce. 80S Wlnten at. Intermtni al 1 Carniel Cemetery. ., Kt OTZ. June ft. 122 at reaidene; Jtg N Van Pflt at., of diphtheria, KMZABETf WINIKRKD. dawahtar of Franklin H. " May G. Kletz Ne funeral. ,.M AThEB Suddenlv, un June R. 11m I Al'lRLAIDR KEVEI. ATL.EE. w fe Charlea I,. Atlte. Funeral ervleea al e vtnlenre of family , HKI.P WtNTED MALE leiik ntd, male, white. Phene CBtfl ter 1072 w. -1 Travelers Timepieces Small clocks of dependable per formance in folding cases of precious metals and fine leathers. J. ECaldwell & Ga Jewelry - Silver - Statienbty Chestnut and Juniper Streets Successful Men SlfuS" l ?nt,rust thcli' appearance te us ? lha thSLclthes we make become and fit . ; , ,uThey never risk their prestige by wearing clothes net built up te Quality. Huair.csa Suits, maddo-erder, $115 up (ielf Suita, reudy-to-imt-en, also made-to-erdtr Rebert Stewart, H501 Walimust St. Sporting and Mufti Tailor : Breeclm Meer eru ter.. 13 ttuljltl, H -Jvs M i'i v:-AI.ymv, . ii V MA ... A-tfi T .v. '.'rw, mj- ,r, riy:,m r,i .'"' ,. 1. 1'if.l i' .r ,. . '& W.Vj.V.S A.iiWY.'.'.-iiMSjiJi fcwH.i. '.'Wi a-ijr7fi' iv-.f mAjtiu l ifa , rfJifi.j ... i'ii f'.U'Lfii.if' iVI-rf J LaLtfif' fijal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers