Irf
iy.
s&h
Ca1
Ul1
mm,
refarV .
V
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:
W m IN AUTO GIVES
WARD CASE CLUE
'4., Fran Was There When It Hap-
M&!2? ned," Says Letter Support
ing Cunningham Story
.urniiMD
BY GARAGE MAN
ssvcr ,i rr"-
By the Associated rrcss
While rinln. X. Y .Tunc !. An
ether clue tending te ubtnntl.itc the
tery of Jnines .7 Cunninghnm, rnce
track "detective." that Walter S.
Ward shot am! killed Clnrcnee Feters,
former nller nt the Werd home In New
Rnehclle. en 'he nlsht of Mny 15,
twlik.,t n tA.ln nu 111... ..In, t .. nf
Weeks wn resumlns Investigation of
the cnse.befere the Grand Jury.
The. new clue s in the form of ,1 '
letter, unhealed nnd unstamped, which I
Benjamin Kendall, n White I'lnin sa
rage empleje. turned ever te the nil- I
therltles, vn.iing he found It In the
eeupe of ,T. Franklin Hurke, of Soars Sears
dale, left with him Monday night te be
washed. The letter, addresed te Mrs.
Charle DubeK of Atlantic Hlghlnnd.
X. J., read In part according te Ken-
n: .
"Fran w,i there when It happened
and left at 10 -M The gln that they
found in the driveway was net from
Ward's ear at all It came from mine,
Walt didn't arrive nntil l:.'tO, although
Beryl was waiting "
Inquired for letter
Ward ha maintained, since he sur
rendered, averting he had Main Peters
In self-defense in connection with n
blackmail attempt, that the killing oc
curred nenr Kcnsice reservoir, where
Peters' body was found.
Kendall declared today that when
1f T)i1.A ..ntlrwl rt tltA nstitnn Inef
Tuesdav she Inquired nnxleiisl nftr J
the letter nnd seemed excited when he
told tier he bad net seen it
Burke, who is connected with a New
Yerk woolen company, declared the let
ter had no bearing en the Ward case.
and that neither he nor his wife had
attended a card party at the Ward home
en the night of the killing.
"Fran" Attended Tarty
Referring te the statement concern- '
lng the broken glass in the letter, lie "Fine Knlinnrr1"
admitted the gloss in his car had been I ., tl,nes tniiancaJ
broken accidentally In starting the ma- I , rl demonstration of the capacity
cninp j of eiing women te meet all the mental
Mrs. Alfred II Heek, who lives K'-ts of college work, at least as sue
across the street from the Wards, and ccssfully as men students, is complete
whncn riirUtinn nnnip. Prnns u n. t and convincing. College breeding, m-
hrev!nt..il m "Prnn" iv hr Vrlnn.iu I
admltteil te npwn.inerinen tmlnr tlni!
ahe was at the Ward card party en the '
night of the IVter -.hooting. She said
Mrs. Uurkc was there uKe. but she did !
DOt see I'eters.
Was there any -hoetinc In the Ward
house?" he wn askid.
"T'ncitll'iilr iwitin r t)ara una tiA rlle. '
no dis-
turbance of nin kind," she said
- I
MRS. STOKES IN NEW FIGHT'
OVER HER TWO CHILDREN
Mether Is Mere Interested In Off
spring Than in Alimony
. New Yerk, .Tune 8 Quietly, almost
Imperceptib'v. jesterdny before Supreme
Court Justice Finch. Mrs. Helen El El
weed Stokes' longing for the complete
and permanent possession of her two
small children "relegated Inte the back
ground her Interest in the amount el
permanent alimony William E. D.
Stokes will be ordered te pay.
The transformation, by which the
mall figures of James nnd Helen
Muriel Stokes took the place of dollar
signs was rapid. Samuel Untermyer,
attorney for Mrs. Steki-s. had finished
cress-examining Mr. Stokes en his in in
Seme. Mr. Untermyer explained he was at
less te say whether he had any mere
questions te ask the witness.
If Justice Finch ngreed with blm that
he had no jurisdiction ever the two
children permanently awarded te Mrs.
Stokes by Judge Hen I.indsey in Den-
three years age, he hed no mere
aiuiHnn in nnlc If T..l . ttiv,
CUesnen8 te asij. II JllSttie rlneh
keld he did hnve authority te dispose
f their custody he wonted te question
Mr. Stokes further.
Justice Finch declined te rule en
tfce question at this time and a lively
argument ensued. .
LITTLE OLD RESTAURANT
GONE: HER HEART BROKEN
Weman, 85, Found by Patrolman
Wandering About Wharf
Fer thirty-five years Mrs. Careline
Bplngel, of Drexel Hill, hadn't seen
the old restaurant she once conducted
t Glrard nvenue and Frnnkferd read.
She had gene te live with her grandson
In Delaware County, and it was only
with the coming of her eighty-fifth jear
that the longing te visit the place be
fore she died became nn obseiien.
Late yesterday Mrs. Splngel left
Drexel Hill nnd managed te reach Gl
rard avenue and Frnnkferd read. But '
u?ait waJ
I ii
n;J"'.e !
he found that the little restn
efiA nml me were the hnmg
lindscflnes familiar te her. Merten. !
Structures were everywhere.
After that Mis Splngel somehow
a. i i . mrt
didn't enre where she went. This morn-
ing a patrolman found her wandering ,
about the Shnckamnxen street wharf.
She wouldn't sny much, but kept mur
muring, "All gene, nil gene." Later
the grandson came te lake her back te
Drexel Hill.
LAUNCH JAPANESE TANKER
Ceremonies at Camden Shipyard te
Mark Event Today I
. , . i ui i- , l. I
The fuel Mipplt ship Kaniel. helm?
built at the Cainden plant of the New
Yerk Shipbuilding Corporation for the
Japanese Navj, will be launched this
after neon.
i1" AfflrlnmH Kmlnri Sliihnrl. ilfa ,.f il...
Charee il'AITlllrcH of the .Inrmnesn I'm.
Kisvfei,)M,,J. Washington, will sponsor the
t Shlj). The launching will be attended
OJ eminiii-'M' murium ei tins city ami
Washington. The tnnker will supplj
f oil nnd coal for the Japanese Navy unci
la the first electrically driven ship of
. Its type hullt In this country.
, ', At about the mine time the launch
Jng takes iilncc (.' officers and men of
the Imperial Japanese Naw will sail
V from Yokohama en the steamer Kiuu !
7 Maru for the purpose or manning the
Kamel when It Is cemtlleted. The nnrlv
i jli due in Seattle, Wash., en June 'SA,
M ' . negotiations have been completed be
MiAfwn the .Inpnncep Government nnd the
iSTJV;5'l7nltel States Stnte Department for the
iajVAff iiftachment te travel through the ceuti-
In full uniform and with side iimm
sneclal train will brim; them te this
'flty about June US.
"3"&2 ih everman la Denied Retrial
'jJfllfTJt.DaMaa. Tex.. June 8. Hy A. P.i
' "v.l f'ltoUen for uew trial for I), K. Seder-
a, vu"lv"-" '; jury en jiny i
rj manslaughter and senteuevd te five
ra in tne penitentiary in connection
T1. ailing et .lay Clay Powers,
-.. M..M abiVM
BRYN MAWR
iKnr j. :mjmmm'4mt,mmvmLi
PHHHnVr?MHHMHjK tauu j faaaaBBBBBaf BLkBBaBBal JIIIbbbbbbI HaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalaaaBaKV'19'4
HHHBKHaBVv Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaam .HjlV 4FMHlH
uTSHHPHTHBttilM ; Jam ' ' fli IhS v r tHaLaBBW bbbLbB
HtS5;-l ' WKmm . aBBBH' . -,4 Kv8$'l$?'i
SJiwJF tllKHI m -i: m'-mwi
r rwiw it
Or. TllOttiaS ill O fie S
-, n j t i
Farewell Address
-
Centlnueit from Pme On
true. As far a 1 knew they hove
never nbusrd this freedom. Tlie li.we
alwujfe endeavored te i-tate both -ldei '
te their students.
"Alse the president of the college
never has been rest i let ed even bj sin
gle criticism eer euf-ule or lnliie
work en radical educntlennl meaure,
woman suffrage, prohibition, social hy
giene, her work te help fight the lnt
war te a finish, her adoeacy of the
League of Nations or compulsory inter-
national nibltrntien
Dr. Welch spoke en "The Centribu- i
tlen of Uryn Mnwr College te the
Higher Education of Women." He'aid,
in part:
"My profession has at last given it"
reluctant consent te the preposition
thnt tile health of g'.tls i generally
benefited, rather than Impaired, b the
conditions of college life.
stead of sacrlticing. enhances weuianl
charm, uttriictlvenef s and fituess for
domestic bajipuiess.
. "? " u V1 thcn Pr'lls,,l Dr- lhemns
f.er hcp "ehifvementw in the wliicntienal
I ..fii 11 in ii ii 1
.',e ncumen and skill dlsplnjul bv
Dr. riiemus in searclitng out anil eh-
iiems unci in uus i-uiiuci iiuu sum.
'alnmg tcachern and iiivetlgnter.s who,.
high premise in the glory of their jeitth
wis later rciiuzeu is iiuuiiy in ne uii-
l!i!!!"',ulllT..iSb'.'",th:",,fr::
?uu".tlcs in rtnlms of tll0"Rht "nii ,
hu,",,"-. ,,,,., ,L I
lUIIUII I'l tniiuii limn.-.! aciwn ui.u
iiih eec mill ei bii me coniriou ceniriou conirieu
tlons of Ilryn Mnwr and of the Inspir
ing persena.1 itiiliiewe nnd instruillun
of Dr. Themns are the lives and work
of mere thiin 4r(X) former and present
students, of whom about U000 me al
umnae of this ellege.
Dr. Themas entertained in the denn-
tery in donor of Dr. eleli and Dr.
Tark.
In the afternoon Dr. Themns will
gle n tea in the deanery te the faculty,
staff and friends of the immediate
neighborhood, which occasion is in
tended te serve ax a fermnl Introduc
tion of Dr. Park te the college.
The lists of degreeu nnd scholarships
fellow :
BACHBI-OR OF ARTS
Frem Philadelphia: Eltaner Qahell. Dore.
thv McJirlilr Anu .1 Warder Jean Guwlnit.
Margaret Tler. Kleaner Unnnett. Hmlly
Strvernen, Dorethy t'eriujen, Malvtna Qlaa.
ner, I ranc-a Uilwl. lu Tliunew, jiawi
.Menir
KUeuhere:
KuthurlPA A. Gardner Virginia H Grac
Kllza J, I'uluce Kmllv L. Burn Breun.
KIlzaBetii 11 Heb-lv. MiU S Klrkbrlde. Mil
dred Alice Voerhe. Klliaheth Hall. (Vinvla
u. iiewitrd, (iracs t;. utienaK. i.uith rinch
i - onstanca i - enstanca u. lamiren, i..iizaenn n umienua
oil Heatrlr Fled. Jlaibara Clark. .Ur.
Kaiet II. t.:reaby i.lurliidn
.Strtnn C Hand Gullrlmu
K. Uarrlaen
Melten Juan
.-piirney. Dorethy J Well", Uertrude 1'ro 1're 1'ro
kesih Audmy E Knuntatn. Mary Ilaldln
l,eul;e C Ehlers Dorethy tt. Deisau buz
jnne !C Aldrlch, Cernelia M Ilnll 1. t'rauln
i i llatchelder. JTwicbb UMaa, Ethel 11
Tlrenn. Jnmnhlnfi Tlnhcr Marv I) lla I
MRnCiUny'S?aer1:rirelta ?$??' &$SZ ' hr report te this effect which will be
HtlteM, .Marthu e it Tucker, Ellrabeth D 'submitted te the Reparations Cominis
William. I slen
nr'.C fiSSi' LAST Vi r
rees Anna Uem, I.'in tta M. fJrlm
5 Ireaen. Vinten Dlddfll. naymenda
D'I!J,
(i i:
Net l, Alice M Nlculi. Mai ion Haw
Catherine T Ithett. Prue D. Smith Eliner
ff1, Marie F. Wlllcex. AIIck H Woodruff
Mary II. Kotow, Asnea M. Orblsen, Edith
Healea, Louisa Miarna Marian Garrison.
Fung Kel Lu. Mary Hawkins Margaret
Kenr.ard Hllrabeth Matteann Eeln Kegera.
Harriet Stairn 'Lillian Wcketf.
MASTER OF ART5?
Elizabeth Herirner. Hurlnrk and Marl.
Lltflncer. nf Philadelphia. Marirlt Uerremn
H!7 li1unn"t.0rnr.mni;;,r;?,r.?0rw.11 JIVrlr,t
Meajea Helen Jielllmter. lirac Lutiln. Mary
Anngennette Neble Mary O'.Hulllian
r.nrTrm np miunsnmtv
DOCTOR OS PHILOSOPHY
Mricnrt
'' ; jirewn iarjaret Hurhr.nan. i
F MVnmne?dn,,en0bMarM5r;e r?i '
'elumbia Me.. Isabel F Smith.
QRADUATE BCHOLARSitiPs '
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Elnanere Ilcawell, Cellla Irn Baerhl
"racwltV?",1y'?'',!ivn,iar?-sr.?c,'"l,T,,n-
ny. nein rrinca weed, Cnrifttlnn Ham
Imer Mary I. Caught- Nta. Pcudder mVA
A shewaiter. Eiiiabth HeiiinKar Frieda
Hhewalter.
n Ilauich Cera L. Gettys Helena M. Harnes
Lsura Daser Marjery E HendrlckH. ituih
Hlbbard. Fram-en I t'pham Julia H Mar
tin Helen H Yeung Mary It Almack Anna
!.ihr Hes L Andersen. Katharlm. n iim.
j Ier. Mry C A'klnneii Huth R fiark
U.NDEP.GRADt'ATE SCHOLARSHIPS
I Edith Melcher Cynwyd, Dorethy nurr
' nyiva inurifw i,ei)n t'age
Tyler Philadelphia. Mary Adam
Margaret
l?i. "V""
h 'hunis aKthfrme vn mhber 'b'iih.
RillU'Ah f. W"" rr
Pml.i Cain- Mnry Kiharln Wnndwerth.
wicn cnnri .Mabi Mery nirkbi
nt Philadelphia Hubert (Jndfrs- I'atlMrlnw
K iiaiinil Ail'itra woodworm of Phila
delphia Maruaret K Oardlnr
Kl'nOPKAN FKt.IIWSHIPS
Iffln Frann Weed flrare t.ubln Th
r.re K KM.y. Kdltli M Smith Krn-Jtlne K
Mrcer Mary I O PuMIMin, Ann C. Jen,
Hall. rulln Whrr Zera HchaupD Iulsn
irma i. iiioraiie. fe'ina i prs lirsiMft I.
SUPP
lTari
i, mean
Kir.
tulla A Kirkwood 'lTan Lltzl
n"
GALLOWS WORRY JURORS
Object te Construction for Hang
ing Near Sleeping Quarters
Waukegan, III., June 8. (Bv A. P )
The jurors in the trial of (ioverner
Lcn Small. In whom the lone Inaction of
jury duty Iiiih developed prlmn denna
temperaiuentH, went te the mat with the
State of Illinois today for the thiid
time 'll.is line It Is an-execution m
which they objected. I
te.- j.miis nine ii uiiru-iioer eeii-
room in the (oiirlheuse. and yesterdny
morning they were aroused by a din of
carpenters tools and much ether nc-
tlvlty overhead. The noise continued nil
ilnj, even pcni'trntliig the courtroom ami
sometimes innklii;; witnesses' answers
Inaudible.
An Investigation last night disclosed
the structure of n gallows building en
the ten fleer where the slayer nf a pe
liceman will be banged a week ftem
ITrMnr. After a rcatlcaa nlihr h
jurors, today rrtuit4 the Btat te take
GRADUATES MARCH TO "GYM'
yyiii iiiniiiniifliiirfiWiifvyfflWiiHiUirti 'i11'11 "' wmnniMii"iiH'i"i"i"ii'niuni'uiiii nmiwwiMMiMmmiiMaia
Attired In caps and gowns (he academic precession formed outside the
Ivy. clad library today preparatory te attending the ceremonies in the
college gymnasium, vliere Dr. M. Carey Themas, retiring president of
the college, delhcred her farewell address
PULL DOWN POLES
HALT TROLLEY LINE
Vandals Step Bridgeton-Millville
Cars In Feud Over Jit
ney Service
GANG USES AUTOTRUCK
Sp'Ctnl ndpafch te Ertntne FubUr I.nte'r
Itrldgeten, X.M., June 8. The bitter i
fi.ml tlktlne katiln'esii l... ni.i..
Mllh.m,. Trnctinn Pninnnin- nn ii... ..ma
Iclp. and the jitney bus owners en the
etliT. culminated In vandalism earlv te-
,llr ,vi10ll trellev poles and wires 'w,.ie,
I'""'-" uunil 'III lllf ilIUSRiriS OI .llll-
vllle. Traffic en the trolley line, which
nlnns t.. vimnniwi ,mttn t., 1-.
pulled down en tile outskirts of Mill-1
Wns halted temporarily uuMl e'mergencv
repairs could be mode.
uently the traction eompenv re-
VfUf!1" '1!!!,' Lr?" : n .iev
I'limin ITI IMfa I nminlODinn tn nmnn
operation of their line, which runs be-
tween this town nnd Mlllville. -The
reason given for the suspension wa
that It was u losing preposition.
On May 10 Brldgcten City Council
refuted Je grant a renewal of licenses
te two jitney tms operator. Thev were
ordered te step running en May 14. A
a result of the ruling off of the two
jitnejt. the trolley line has been carry
ing full nrleads of passengers.
Kjir.lt. teila men in a large truck
backed up in the read several miles
above Mlllville nnd hitched ropes around
a number of trellev nole. The .rock
iri
fttfin nriwoevlnl n utilt jIki n tlin nnt
and the lines. Net content with this i . Mosconi was held lest iriday in $.)000
the feed wires were grounded en the i b?il f,er . '",' Kr"ml ," " cllt"Rc
tiellev rails. ! of maintaining a gaming house.
As" a result of the vandalism and ' ,,,. ru',,i;'u"lw"'k "v ma",0. " pv pv
destructien of prnperti count au- if'' 'l'tnl'''d" special iiiNestigater-'.
fi,n.ii!. l.nr. lJn . s.ii.piI .,. I'mnw... piieiter Cortelyou later deciaicd that
g.ile,
riiuiiisi4
BANKERS DROP PLAN
FOR GERMAN LOAN
-
Opposes Project Because Allies De
Net Faver It Unanimously '
Paris. June 8. (By A. P l All
Idea of an International lean te (ier-
tunny has been given up by the com-
mlttee of hankers, and they nre meet-
Ing today te agree upon the form of
'"' rk of formulating the report
' "" "' ', ,.li
mav take two or three sittings.
The prevailing conviction among the
members of the bankers committee is
that two things are necessary te a
lean: -First, there must be unanimity
among the lenders, which were te In
clude nil the countries represented en
the lepnrntlens commissien: second,
that the credit basis of (Jermany must
be outlined Clearly.
The bankers leek upon the repnrn-
tiens roiiimlsHlen's reply te their re-
. . AKntni .in.jn .1 .i .
cent note ns an official declarntlnn that
unanimity does net exist among the
prospective lender", nnd therefete feel
thnt nlnns for i leiill cannot he in
vised.' The banker, committee was
given authority yesterday by the com-
mission te decide this .niestien.
HUGHES TO GET STATEMENT
ON TACNA-ARICA DEADLOCK
Secretary Expected te Tender 'Geed
Offices' te Arbitrators
Washington. 'June S.- 1 1 A P.i
Steps have been taken te lay before the
State Department the differences ever
Tiicnn-Aricn whirli have brought the
Chilean -Peruvian conference here te
standstill.
fl " ", "'i;'!" & ' V V1""
the move did net Involve n formal re-
quest for medlnilen, hut simply was standing that, he had mere personal
for the purpose of informing the I'nlted , friends thnn ninny of these who have
States Government, ns host te the con- attained n wider celebrity. Philndel
ference. regarding the tltllcnte situation ' phians nnd these elsewhere who knew
renelieil In the nruotiatlens.
The general expectation, however,
was that an offer of "geed offices" by
I Secretary Hughes would be the result.
' It was said that neither side would he
bound by any compromise suggestions
the Secretary might take, but that the
whole procedure would be nn entirely
informal effort by the Wnshinstnn Gov
ernment te avert n hienk.
WILL HONOR PATTON
Friends te Greet State Senater e
Seventy-sixth Birthday
Hcpubllcan leaders and workers of
West Philadelphia will give a birthday
dinner tonight te Stnte Senater Pat-
; ((m , wi ,e seveiity-Hlx ears e'd
tomorrow. It will be nt the West,
IMiilnIlliui Republican Club, 410.1 '
' Chestnut street. Senater Patten Is the '
organization leader of the Twcnty-se-
cnth Wnrd.
Among these who will be ptesent ill e
Senater Vnre, Themas F. Wutsen, i
chairman of the Republican City Cem- '
mlttee; Themns W. ('unningliam, Ulch
nrd Weiglein, president of Council ;
Harry Mnckey, Register of Wills Cuiup
1m11 and Oeerge We!h, Republican
111;
TRIES TO BLOCK USE
OF
E
Charles Mosconi Asks Court te
Order Police te Return Pa
pers Taken Frem Safes
EXPOSE MAY BE HALTED
A move te block the use of evidence
ebtnined In last week's gambling raids
itlirencli the snWure of two snfps from 11
poolroom en Seventh street near Mht-
ket was mode today by Charles. Mes-
''enl. owner of the place.
ihreiigh Jehn It. Iv. Scott, his at-
""nej, .uo-ceni iiiee n pcimen vitn
ludge Audenreid asking for the return
of the contents of the two safes which
ere opened nt the order of Director
of Public Snfcty Cortclyeu.
Judge Audenreid will give n hearing
en the petition tomerrw, when the po
lice must show cause why the strong
boxes nnd their contents should net be
returned. Mosconi admits they were
sel.ed without 'a search warrant.
The contents of the steel receptaclea
were described as "of nn nstound nsteund
lug nnture" by Director Cortelyou,
who ha" refused te deny that two can
celed checks were found bearing the
Indersement of n former high police offi
cial. District Attorney Itetnn was served
early this afternoon with a notice of
the writ petition. The Tinners nnd
i . . -.
mer receius in tne sates were turned
' 9vcr '" Mr- Re,a u prepare the case
for court.
lit nn wm hml fn IT nil In IiaIm lnif l.i
virtually allowing the gninbling cstnb-
,1l'-
Leuis H. Eisenlohr
Dies Aboard Yacht
-
Continued from Paee One
tlens all ever the I'nlted Smtes. As an
entertainer he was one of the best
known citizens of Philadelphia. Onlv
Inst Sntunlnv Iih whs nn nf thu ln.su
nt the Wellwoe.l Club, near Huvie de
(race, Md.. of "rncle Jee Cannen.
Senater Walsh, of Massachusetts, and
a number of ether prominent men. Fer
jears one of his jachts has been sta
tioned in Flerida every winter, and it
was his delight te hnve parties from the
North ns his guests far weeks nt n time.
Praised by Corteljeti
He was it uicmtcr of many tinternel
nnd social organizations nrfil clubs, nml
aside from his social qualities had high
standing in l lie business community.
Arrangements nre being made te bring
the bed te Philadelphia tedaj. The
funeral will he held Siiturdn..
Prebnbl none of Mr. Kisenlehr's
fi lends felt his death mini1 keenly than
Safetj Director Corteljeu.
"Mr. Ijlsenlehr was one of Phila
delphia's most useful citizens.'' he
suld. "He steed for everything that
was geed and had the pride of the city
at hcurt nt all times. lie weiked quietly
In its behnlf. He was also Interested
in the welfare of the peer and the or
phans. "The fu'l extent of his charity will
never be Known. He was a member of
the Cubs, an organization which pio pie
vldes amusement for erpluitiH, In this
connection .Mr. Msenienr always urn a
..c, ,ieni ,nerP than his share'
"Mr Kisenlehr was one of Plilln.
, deiphla's best citizens," Maver Moere
. atil. "He wits neither highbrow nor
lowbrow,
l" W
"He i!
lewnrnw, nut me type we nre nil pienseu
egiil.e ns wormy or emulation.
lied n rich man, hut uetwith-
mm have lest a goeu menu and a
geed citizen In the passing of Leuis
Eisenlohr."
TWO STILLS ARE SEIZED
Newmarket Street Man Held in
$1000 Ball for Grand Jury
Twe slllls of thirty gullens ennadtv
eacl) were seized by Vice Squed agents
Inst night nt the home of Frank 1'rban.
101 li Newmarket street, 'today Mng-
istrnte Henshaw held 1'rban In $1000
1 bell.
vice Squad men who made the rnid
also seized sixty gallons of Honors,
seven j-live gnllens of mash ami 200
pounds nf sugar.
Locust Invasion Causes
Schools te Be Dismissed
Aurera, III., June 8. (Ry A. P.)
Aurera schools were dismissed
when swarms of locusts descended
en the city yesterday. The locusts
made se much noise that students
would net study. , ., ,
RAID
EVIDENC
HIGH COST! TALK
STIRS LUTHERANS
Speakers at Mfnlsterium Are
Urged te "Make It Snappy"
and Reduce Expenses
OUTLAY NOW $96 AN HOUR
Helding of the 175th annual conven
tion of the Lutheran Mlnlsterluni of
Pennsylvania, in session In the Old
St. Jehn's Church, is coating $1)0 an
hour. This wns pointed out today by
the Ilev. Dr. H. A. Weller. president
of the Ministerium. In urging the speak
ers te be brief nnd touch only the high
spots.
Dr. Weller said that reduced te a
cost basis It could be seen what an ex
pense a waste of time meant. Dr.
Weller spoke et the opening of the
business session which followed devo
tional exercises, starting the third day
of the convention.
The first speaker today wns Dr. A. L.
Hnmer. of Allentown, who discussed
the "Immigrant Mission Problem." He
stressed the need of having n member
en hnnd In the pert of New Yerk te
tnlk te the emigrants nnd Immigrants.
"The Jews nre net clamoring te be
trld why they should net be of the Jew
isn laiin; inry me uniting ier ns te carried her te the neignt or ner op ep
glve convincing reasons why they . crntic glerv. nnd from the walks of
should become Christians,' said the lf into which her various Interests
Ilev. Dr. Paul I. Mnrentx, Hebrew carried her In later years, will today par
Lutheran clergyman, who addressed the I their last respects te Llllinn Russell
convention. j Moere, wife of A. P. Moere, Pitts-
Dr. Merentz announced that William burgh publisher.
P. Hrauti. n layman of St. Jehn's Her death en Tuesday morning struck
Chinch, Melrose Park, has offered te I deep into the hearts of these who had
build n Hebrew Chapel In Philadelphia. known her down through the years dur
The site suggested is at 417-410 Weed ing which she was heralded ns "Queen
stieet. of American Opera." Hundreds of
Telve men will be ordained this sympathetic messages hare been received
evening bv Dr. Weller. Most of the n't the home, ns well as many beautiful
men will be given assignments In rural 1 Hernl tokens,
districts nnd in foreign countries. The , The funeral will take place In Trinity
twelve men and their assignments fel
lew:
W. L. Gallenknmp, Frackville, Pa.;
H. E. Herman, Redeemer Ridge, Pa. ;
M. J. Hoeppner, Shenandoah. Pa. ; C.
E. Jentsch, Gloucester, N. ,T. ; J. A.
Linn, .Tnpan: Alexander Peleski. Allen
town. Pn.; K. D. Snider, Instructor
at Mount Airy 8eminary ; L. W.
Strldsley. Macen. Ga. ; O. H. Swabley.
India; A. P. Waltz, Cleveland; Geerge
Weng. Bridgeport, Conn., and C. W.
Cell, Ilosten.
TRAINWRECKED NEAR
YORK; FIREMAN DEAD
Twe Women Seriously Injured;
Other Paasengeri Hurt
Yerk, Pa June 8. (By A. P.)
The fireman was killed and the en
gineer nnd several passengers Were In
jured lust night when the Pennsylvania
Railroad Buffalo express, northbound
from Washington, was wrecked nt
Brillharts, nenr here. Only two pas
sengers, Mrs. M. Stene Scott, of Cleve
land, and Mrs. Henrietta Furvy, of
Chicago, were hurt seriously enough te
require hospital attention.
Mrs. turvy was net hurt In the
wreck, but after escaping from the de
pallet! pur foil tlili.tv.flva fun, hiti,li
an overhead bridge, which had been
damaged by the smnshup. She was
trying te get te the station across the
tracks. Her right leg and arm were
broken nnd It is feared she was also
Injured Internally.
Others Injured were the Rev. W. E.
Roop, of Westminister. Md. ; Ixwh
Geedman, of Cleveland; Ruth E. Wil
liams, of Wllllamspert. Pa. ; Mrs. Hat
tie Jesslres, of Washington ; Antheny
Erlga, of Reneva, Pa., and several
Negro cooks and welters In the dining
car.
PEACE IN CHINA FORECAST
WITHLI AS PRESIDENT
Military Leaders Ready te Quit
When He Assumes Office
Tientsin. June 8. Wu Pel Fu and
Tsne Kim. respectively the dominant
military leader of China, and his chief
lieutenant, yesterday expressed their
willingness te resign in the InteVests of
unifying the Republic provided LI
Yuan -Hung will Immediately come te
Peking and assume the presidency.
Li's manifesto was received In offi
cial and civic circles here with mixed
feelings of hope and apprehension. The
evils of the system of military Govern
ors, which brought about the downfall
of Id Yuan-Hung and his retirement
from the presidency in lltl". nre con
sidered Indisputable. The practicability
of its immediate abolition, however, is
gravely questioned.
It Is pointed out that If all the Tu
chuus, or provincial military governeis,
nre Immediately forced te resign, lenv
Ing their troops with pay six months
overdue, there is n dangerous proba
bility of mutinies nnd wholesale loot
ing. In such a situation the enemies
of Wu Pei-Fu's program of unifica
tion would be the gainers by the dls dls dls
otganizatteh certain te ensue.
Court Sets Aside $7000 Verdict
Trenten, June 8. The Supreme Court
vesterdav held te be excessive a ver
dict for '$70(10 awarded by a jury In the
Passaic Circuit Court te Mrs. Theresa
Debelmonte, whose twelve-year-old son
uns killed bv an automobile truck
owned by the Jehn 'I . "arren ( om em
pnnv. defendant in the suit. The Court
held' that If Mrs. Debelmonte would or
cent $400(1 .judgment may be entered
for that amount, otherwise a new trial
will be granted en the ground of ex
cessive damages.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
frank W
!Uuer. 13 13. I.eudfn ft., and
I'erter. 4844 N front at.
i Mary xj
Inhn Pelh. 11H N. mrrican B .. Hll'J iaiy
I (Irubea. 1133 N American at
Jehn J Hiney. 'jr.. 2800 N r Mh .1 . and
Madrllna M. Emla-. 1020 N. Sid at.
fnn IS smith. 3001 Chestnut t.. and Anna
II I Will
!,. Kuhn. 0804 Yerk read. ...
9imui Hackett. Qulnten. .V J., nnd Annie
K Klnlaw, Qulnten, N. J .
Auauatlne M." Helt.en. MM N 10th t and
Mary Dlnbar, 1853 N. 17th at.
Harrr W 7.ern. 181H Sprlnir Harden at , and
llc.ila V. Lawrence. 1S4S ftprlnit Uarden at,
nilph J. Eelte, 2416,8. Camac at., and
limmS K. Ells. 2416 8. Camac at.
Jep 'sheirer K2 E. Hilten at., and
Ueatrlca. 8wa n. Palmyra, N. J.
Stephen FUrke "04 S. Tayler at., and
Anna Hudak. 21B Beck at.
Jacob O. Oeldblum. 804 DlcUlnien at., and
rwbecca Mert. TOO Hprlna- Oarden at.
Albert J. iste.lmnn. 462fi U . Warnock at. .and
Preda Flelahman. .4627 N, Warnock at.
fieri Miller, 2414 N. 30th at., and Cecalla
' EJR', 7uk-nt. "loe N. IBth t and
! Mary a. Muniiln. n'llUariunett. Pa
K"" "''MJJ.dltr x! "" nd Katle
i Adane Ulancralio'fero. 6788 ' Tearl hi,, and
Jennie l June, nien '1'ari ei.
Ambrnae E, Jennlnca, 303.1 Terrace at,, and
Viela E. hyder. 4JJJ Pfchln at
Harry U. Fittera. Ttll Woodland ave., and
Verna I). Mansan. Darby, l'a.
Ferdinand Mrllratti, 3&,n Jaaper at., and
Marcaret Worrell, 1S41 Xuckei at
Nathan Qaredetikl. rl3 orerd at., and
Anna Freedzin, 63 Oxford at,
Harry Milne. Itoxbernuith, Pa and l.aura F.
Bradley, Itoxberoush Pa.
Solemon Happapert. 4110 N. llth at., and
Lillian E. iUwwirxirt. 017 lluscnmh at.
Qui- Marrano, 1244 N lnih at , dnd Fllci.
.Iran wuarie. ii i. iuin at.
Hermnn Hteln. 86 8. Cecil at,, and Pearl
Averbach. 2040 Cambridge at,
Jtalph Hlane. UIIO Mountain at , and Fllemena
Inaenlte. 2S.10 Greenwich at.
Thomaa II. JUvfa. 0720 Knox at . and
Jemima 11. Kennedy, 1MI Scheel lane.
Albart E. Weed. SSI 2 N. Dread. at., and
Baaala M. Blaeaa-da. 44!i W. nA.li i
'a.r . s""
aipun
Oaaraa
Plans Munich-Chicago
Trip by Air in 24 Hours
Geneva, June 8.(By A. r.)-
Herr Iierr. director of the Zeppelin
work at Frledrichiihafen, Germany,
la planning an airship with a capac
ity of 100,000 cubic meter, equipped
with engines developing 3000 horse
power and capable of flyng freu:
Munich te Chicago In twenty-four
heura. The ship will be launched
when the allies remove restrictions
en manufacture of aircraft In Ger
many, he says.
LILLIAN RUSSELL S
FUNERAUSTODAY
Harding, Pinchot, Sproul and
Hundreds of Others Send
Floral Tributes .
MARINES IN SILENT VIGIL
Ry the Associated Press
Pittsburgh, June 8. Friends from
nffifilatitntn fenm fh nrnfelwlen which
Episcopal Church at 2:30 o'clock. A
private service will be conducted at the
home previously, when members of the
family and n few friends will leek for
the lat time upon the features of the
woman who was admired the world
ever. The Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Trav
ers, rector of the church, will officiate
nt both services.
Silent sentinels, a detachment of
T'nited States Marines, steed guard at
the deathroem in the Moere home since
their arrival from Washington under
orders from Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Hoesevelt. They nre watching
ever n dead comrade, for such she was
by official warrant during the World
War, when she held the rating of gun
nery sergeant.
And when their vigil has ended they
will be the bodyguard en the march
te the church and thence te the ceme
tery. There the survivors of the 107th
Field Artillery will escort the cortege
from the gates te the vault where Mrs.
Moere's body will And n resting place
until a suitable mausoleum enn be
erected. A firing squad from the Amer
ican 1Cglen, whose ranks the distin
guished woman graced by her mem
bership, will render the farewell sa
lute. Although a request that no floral
tributes be sent te the home had been
made, hundreds of wreaths from per
sons prominent In official and prefes-
atonal walks of life were received. One
of these was from the White Heuse
This was placed en the feet of the
couch en which Mrs. Moere's body lies.
Others who contributed floral offer
ings were Senater McCormick, Attor
ney General Daugherty, Governer nnd
Mrs. Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Gilferd Pinchot,
Mr. and Mrs. Leenard G. Weed. Cen
gressman Stephen G. Perter, Mrs. Edith
Kermlt Hoesevelt and ether persons
well known in social and theatrical cir
cles. Organizations also forwarded
their tributes, military, professional nnd
social.
Hundreds of additional telegrams of
condolences were also received. Among
the senders were United States Senater
William M. Celder, Secretary of War
Weeks, Daniel Frohman, ijecretary of
Internal Affairs James F. Woodward,
Charles M. Schwab and Mrs. Teny
Paster.
Deaths of a Day
Rebert W. Allen
Scran ten, Pa., June 8. Rebert W.
Allen, fifty-two years old, formerly
City Commissioner and formerly Di
rector of Public Works and a candidate
for the nomination of Mayer en the
Republican ticket in the campaign of
last September, died at his home here
yesterday, after nn Illness that confined
him te his bed most of the time since
his strenuous campaign. .
Mr. Allen was an active leader In
the Republican Party in Lackawanna
County and was also a brewer. He nt
one time wns owner of the Scrnnten
baseball team of the New Yerk State
League.
Abraham T. Clayten
Abraham J'. Clayten, for thirty-five
years a druggist at Ogontz, died at
his home there last Tucsdny. He was
sixty enrs old. He was a graduate of
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and pasr master of the Friendship
Ledge, Ne. 400, F. and A. M. : pest
high priest of Abington R. A. C. Chap
ter, Nn, 245; a member of St. Jehn's
Cemmandery. Ne. 4, K. T., of Lu Lu
Temple, nnd n thirty-second degree
Masen. Funeral services will be held
at his home tonight, with burial tomor
row afternoon in Somerton Cemetery.
William I. Lincoln
Rending, Pa.. June 8. William T.
Lincoln, seventy years old, veteran
cashier of the lllrdsbore National
Hank, died there yesterday. He was n
widower with one daughter. Mr. Lin
coln, a banker for many years, was n
descendant of the Lincoln family from
which tne iTcsiiienr. sprang.
A. S. Clark
Pitman, N. J., June 7. A. S. Clark,
father of Sheriff 8. P. Clark, and fni
twenty yeers one of the lending business
men of Pitman, died Tuesday from
complications following nn Infection of
nis ngni ioer. no was taken te a
Philadelphia hospital mere thnn n t,.l.
ege. Mr. Clark was about seventy
j ears old nnd was a native of Glouces
ter County. He erected Clark's Hall
one of the largest buildings in the town!
some years age. He hed large business
Interests here and nt Clayten. Resides
Sheriff Clark, he Is survived by two
ether sons, Vernen and Harleigh, and
also by his widow.
DEATHS
SIMPKINH. At W..I nrll n : 7TT-
J. EMILY J., wife of Jehn flVmpklns: iS
SL "'?.'" BJi "r"V:- ? P. M.. lata ?ffj.
denra
lln Ometrrv
"."" . j. interment H.r.
TOOMKY Juns 7. MAnOUERITE. dauah.
J'r 0,!!l6 Ul? JW -na Maraartt Teem ry
jnea ODyrne). Il.latlv. and frltndi ara
Invited te attend fun.ral Bat.? 810 " !.?
from her brether-ln. law' a realdence; li.r.
na.de Henil. JIKim Catharlna aiT Maaa of
requiem at Church of Bt, Oarthaae, 10 A
M. Interment prhate. ' ' ,u Al
K1SEMU)HR. Suddenly at Pert Jeffer.
aen, N. Y., en June 7, I.OUIB H. EISEnI
I.OHR. aaed 82. Ilela lva and ff l.nda In'
ylted te funeral .ervlc.a en Saturday at S
?lv&i,-1. '. 0 Pine .?, "in:
;inu, i
ilANMiNU. Huddenly, at Vlltaneva .Tun.
7. lea?, itikdkrick JL..kANN?Na.' q?h
aiaatt, W aaVaMaft fl atatat ! M W B
BIG PART IN FAIR
Exclusive Exhibition of Their
Werk, However, Net Fa
vored by Lewis
HE ADDRESSES MEETING
Women will hare every opportunity
for representation In the Sesqul-Cen-
tennlal, according te plans of Jehn
Frederick Lewis, president of the Ses-qtil-Ccntennlal
Association. He ad
dressed a meeting of representative
Philadelphia women today nt the Rel-levue-Stratferd.
Fifty women's organization were
represented at the meeting.
He suggested that women confer with
directors at alt times, also that they
have membership In many of the com
mittees. Mr. Lewis expresed disap
proval of any exclusive exhibition of
women's work and said that the result
of their achievements should be exhib
ited with these of the men.
Mr. Lewis said: "There are cer
tain fields of the exhibition work pecu
liarly fitted for women, such ns the
design and care nf rest houses, an
emergency hospital nnd management of
a building for the care of children.
"Women should have charge of ar
rangements for all women's conventions,
such ns congress et mothers nnd ex
hibits of women's schools and colleges.
"It is important that data be cel
lected te illustrate the immense ad
vance made In the mental, moral, in
dustrial and political status of women.
Civilization is accredited with having
advanced about one-half in the last IfrU
j ears, h.ut In recognition of the rights
of women, progress has been 00 per
cent.
"One of the most Important parts
women will have will be entertaining
women visitors from ether countries and
assisting In the extension of the hes
pitality for which rniinueiphia is
noted.
Mrs. Rudelph Rlnnkenburg presided.
IDllFBOYS
Tl
Thousands of Dollars' Werth of
Material Seized in Three
Downtown Hemes
Three "radio-mad" youngsters, none
mere than fourteen years eln, were ar-
reateil Inst nlcrht. charred with Stealing
thousands of dollars' worth of radio
apparatus Un which Ihey bad rigged
up high-p' receiving stations In
their own I in the central section
nf the rlti-
When "police of the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station raided the homes
of the boys they were asteunde'd. One
station, according te the police, had
such a powerful wave icngin war. k
wan able te reeelve messages from
hni war ncreMH the (continent. A
great quantity of intricate apparatus
with which tne ceys nae eeen experi
menting was found in various rooms
of the .houses. It is said te be loot
taken from the various radio-outfitting
shops which hove been burglarized
within the lest month.
The suspects under arrest are Eugene
D. Bevans, fourteen, of 1430 Vine
street, just around the corner from the
Fifteenth and Vine streets police sta
tion : Julian Daniels, thirteen. 1028
Carlten street, nnd Jeseph Knrvln,
fourteen. 1711 Cniltnn street.
Fer the last month police have been
baffled by numerous robberies in ccn
trallv located stores.
The first place robbed was that of J.
Wiener, at 208 North Bread street.
Here storage batteries, antenna wire,
cat's whiskers, wet batteries, commuta cemmuta commuta
eors, lightning arresters and a myriad
of ether apparntua was stolen. The
merchandise taken was valued nt sev
eral thousand dollars. While the po
lice were Investigating tills robbery a
ralde shop at 1518 Vine street was
entered and a quantity of loot was
taken. On the third occasion a sur
gical Instrument shoe at Sixteenth nad
Sansom streets was robbed.
Fer days detectives scoured the cen
tral section of the city looking at the
mera nf houses until finally tne elab
orate receiving apparatus that the three
boys had installed en tne reefs of their
homes brought then, under police sur
veillance. Tha the boys were extremely profi
cient In the new science of radio com
munication was evidenced by the way
lu which the sets were rigged up. One
of the boys, police say, used appa
ratus in a manner that has net been
used by radio fans.
The sets were se arranged that the
three were nble te listen in en the
broadcasting stations. One boy, it is
said, was cnebled te hear concerts from
as far West as Chicago.
Ship Lest In Gulf of Mexico
Beaumont, Texaa, June 8. (By A.
P.I The schooner Olympic and its
crew of five men have been lest in the
Gulf, according te Captain Conley, of
the schooner Margarita, which ar
rived here late last night from the West
Indies
NABBED FOR
m
Be sure of
the label
n
11
M
m
i
flnnA vinaacreif ;, 'J.'i
every feed it touch
Peer vinegar harm?
every feed. That's why
you should make sun
of the vinegar you us
Why you should buy
'H
bottled vinegar that
bears a label standie
for purity, wholesem.
ness and flavor.
HEINZ
PURE VINEGARS
37 Alleged Members of K. K.K.
Indicted for Raid Near
Les Angeles
Les Angeles, June 8. Autherltta
here will ask for the arrest and detri detri
teon of William S. Cebuni, fena
grand goblin and supreme attorney si
the Ku Klux Klan, who Is bellnd
te be In Atlanta, On., pending titnv
ditien proceedings, it was Indicated te-
day.
The District Attorney's office
mltted the last of Its Information ti
the Grand Jury which returned" forty
three indictments for felony in roniet reniet roniet
tlen with n raid In Inglewood, aw
here. April 22. Thirty-seven of tic
indicted nre said te be klansmen. "
That Nathan A. Baker, klcsgleefui
Klan, who Is In custody of the psych'
pnthlc ward of the county hospital, bal
made elaborate plans te leave U
Angeles before his arrest was anneusta!
here by Under Sheriff Discallui. i
said Baker had hired an nutomebili
which would connect him with an air
plane. Thirty-four of the alleged mcmbcnul
the Klnn who were indicted yctertn
will appear In court tedav and dw'
bnll, according te their attorney. Bnci
warrants will be ivued for thec !
de net appear. ;
The charges nre fuKe IniprUenmcia.
two counts; kidnapping, le com
nnd assault with Intent te minder, e
count.
Although the three eflici.ils luveltt
suspended, according In word from At
lanta, headfiuarteis of the Klan. '
hnve continued te fundlen lirrc.w
have been recognized bv Klnnmiee
having possession of nil the niitbentl
of their offices. " '
Bali wns fixed for earli of the
fftnrlnnriz In tha nmntml of 1000 '
cept Baker, self-admitted leader lj
raid, in wnese case it was set iw
OOO.
Constable Meshcr, hi "'
M'lliei
nn.l 9n.r,lnl rWiniilv SHini-IR Itlll2 ftS
-.". """". "-i""s- " - -.,,,.
eimi hv xiijht Mnrutin v ner ier. 01
glewoed, Calif., when the latter "l
te the aid of nn alleged boetlewer
Ing attacked by a band of inai-kcd mi
Constable Mosher was killed and w
ether two refused te say why tW
were among the masked men. l
plans for the nttnek en the susptcW
bootleggers, Fidel and JIatlilai w
duayen, were made nt a meellnf
which N. E. Baker, Ku Klux KU
Kleagle, was present. d
Nearly 100 masked men ioe p
In the night rnid en the Klduayen M
They knocked nt the deer and
It was opened asked for n drink. Fi"
wife told them shn had no hqeM.
whereupon the lender pushed Inte l
heute and ransacked the place. Hi
two daughters were compelled tepi
and dress befere the men.
KLAN GRAND GOfil
1EFTS NOW FACES AH
The Gift Silver
of four generations
has been chosen from
the collections of
J. E.CALDWELL & CO.
JewELuv - Silver - Statiencry
(HfcsTMrr and Juniper Street's
1
'i
I
Spert Clethes
Correct sport clothes demand as much discrim
ination in selection of materials and exactnew
of fit as evening clothes!
Business Suits, made-ta-order. $115 up
Gelf Suits, rcady'to-put'en, also madc-tO'Ordir ty
Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St.
sporting end Mufti fallen : Breeches Makers
Kew Vetk iter, IS Km Ttla Blrae
iM9bm h,erf Tester, hren teday-rftjusattd the Btat te take
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