fM '" ' ''"T51 ft C? ' LJ Wins High Honors GIRL FURY WRECKS .$. War Veteran Is 80 STET r Side-Creased Trousers Again Wern by King Londen, June 10, King Geerge persists in his effort te introduce side-creased trousers an a sartorial innovation, nnd will again appear in them nt the Ascot races. King Edward occasionally creased his trousers en the side, nnd Ad miral Beatty also wears them that way sometimes. BY OLD FIRE DEBRIS "2000 Bleck" In Leithgow Street Pretests at Health Menace Left in Highway EFF0RT0NSUBS1DY President Leaves Tariff and Benus Measures te Werk Out Own Salvation Griffith and Lloyd Geerge J Mrs. Brenten Wyeth Opens Beut by Hurling Meney in Mag istrate's Face Bergdoll's Brether Assails the "Mlght-ls-Right" Doctrine of Property Custodian 7W 2' m Meet for Discussion of f Questions at Issue $? 2 . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILXDELPHIAV SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 ' f - "". uht-- .jfti S ROUSED a-,. ii i nii im aii iTin a BRAUN ASKS U nAKUiribbmitKO PROBLEMS TODjI 'uV AN ARDMORE CELL T CURB MILLER lglglHiglglglglglgKaMII wmMA. saPsitHMHl aaaaaaaBaaavaHLBvsBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH BlllllHViiiiiiLali aiS IV m ! 'f M ! f H 11' EJ'J I !tf! ati K 3: 1 i krj wilM.AX th L3f fV J$wF' MAY CROWD OUT SHIP BILL n,v CLINTON W. ftlMiEKT Haft rerreapflndent Etrnln rnbllc t.fdurr Cofiurleht, 19tl. h-j Public Lrrterr Company Washington, Jump 10. President Hnrdlng is pressing for the pnsnue nt this session of the Ship Subsidy Hill, nnd that Is thi only piece of legislation in which he Is directly Interesting him self. He feels that the Tariff mil will take enre of Itself, the Itepubllcnns be. njf under oblljntlen te get the bill through mid the Dcmecrnt.i belns un willing te n-sume the responsibility for preventing it.s pasvnse. In the Ilenu Bill he tnlfes no Interest, beinc op posed te It in nny form which 1ms any precet of acceptance by (Jeintress. l- rr ,.... i .ii. unriiin.T nns nnu uepresentntive i,k. ei unie, ninlte n eanva.s of the Heuse en the Subsidy Hill. Mr. Hcrr leperts thnt tin-re ere votes enough te pass It in tlmt branch of the lcgis Jnture. but there Is no enthusiasm for It. Majority Leader Mendel!' judg ment Is thnt the Heuse should net be nuked te net at this icsien en nld te ,-!!i"r,r,'.I!.';.':t ',nnrL"P. .""lcs,;..it .rnn bMfer she was llrs't noticed lleatlng In the -Mir unit i lie .senate will nle act upon it. In the Senate Chnlrmnn .lone", of the Committee en Commerce, fays there is a majority for the bill, but it is doubtful whether there will-be lime te dlspnsp of it. The naval delegations of one or two Western States which hnvc little direct concern ever shipping hae been polled. They are about evenly dhldcd for or '"l""- n subsidy. Hut all members nsk, hy bring It up new when we nre facing an election?" President's Hard Task All this Indicates that the President will have te work hard te get hs bill through before Congress ndjeurns. J nairmnn I.askcr. an advertising man by training, is conducting an energetic propaganda for his measure. The real obstacle te the subsidy is the jam into which the Senate lias get with the Tariff Hill and the Honus Hill en the calendar pud the reluctance of Congress te pass any legislation about which the public is divided when an election campaign is coming en. Te overcome this reluctance of Con Cen grew the threat is made that If n sub sidy bill Is net passp,! at this session the ships in the possesien of the Gov ernment will be thrown upon the market and sold for whatever they will fetch nnd that the Executive will plnce upon Congress the responsibility for the losses thus incurred. The situation in the Senate is such thnt no one can tell just hew the Tariff nnd the Honus bills will both get through before the session Is ever, nnd jet every one expects them both some how te be passed. The Benus Hill is the dangerous ele ment. If it displaces the Tariff Bill en the calendar no one can tell what will happen, A filibuster Is threatened chiefly by Republicans, though some Democrats may contribute te It, nnd while It is hard te see hew this would continue se long that the Tariff Hill could net be jammed through after ene mfes of the bonus had been worn out. still no one will venture te predict in ,?. s?rt of ,p"'I'er n fight ever the soldiers compensation would leave the Republican majority. A long struggle would be demoralizing te the badly dis organized party. Democrats Plan Trouble With regard te the tariff flu. fnt.i.. of the Democrats is te keep it before bill te pass. This is the nrncrnm If .!, tariff retains its piesent place en the t-alendnr. .TI"'tV!1,"r",' b,'11,,v, th,,t the Tariff Jtlll will be unpopular and n source of weakness te the Republican Party In the coming cmnpalsu. Thev wish te discuss it until all It.s defects are brought home te the voters, nnd thev believe the enactment of it while the campaign is en will be most damaging te these re-penshle for It. Consequent I v they de net desire te see the Tariff Bill defeated. And as they reallv control the situation It may be taken for grant imI that senie time late in the summer or early In the fall will .ee the enacting of n tariff law. The Democrats nlse wKh te see n bonus bill passed because they think it will add te the troubles of the Repub licans. Most of the Democrats will rote for n bonus, after bending their energies in miming it se tunreugliiv distasteful te President Hnrdlng t halt he will veto It. In addition te tlu'sp two bills time may be found te pass President Hard ing's Subsidy Hill, but no one yet sees hew, LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW LAFAYETTE GYMNASIUM $300,000 Building Is Alumni's Tribute te Students In War Easten, Pa., .lune 10. The corner stone of the $.100,000 Lafayette College alumni memorial g.wnnnsliun, the alum ni's tribute te upward of twelve hun dred of the sons of the "College en the Hill," who did their share In the etid War. was laid at neon tednv me eent was tlie main feature of Alumni Day ami was witnessed hv vlr- luunj every eki crau iierc ter the commencement week exercise. Gildeen JieericKe. -imi, of Philadelphia, a mem ber e' the beard of trustees, who has done much for Lafajette athletics, had the honor of laving the cornerstone. S. Taj ler Wilsen, '03. of Knsten, and president "f the Alumni Associa tion, presided ever tile exercises and the Rev. Henry T. Beatty, D. D '87, gave the invocation. President Jehn II. Mae Crncken told of the gymnasium fund and its donors. Kenneth F. Kressler, 18, n member of the Kasten City Conn, ell end a veteran of tlie World War, made an address en "Lnfujette ln the World War." Physical Director Hareld A. Bruee told of the contents of tlie box placed tn the cornerstone, which, In nddltien te the college war and scholastic rec ords, nnd rules, contained pictures, .bowing J. Alfred Ieceney, the Lnfuv ttte stnr sprinter, breaking the Inter collegiate record for the 100-yard dash at Cambridge, May 127. Rebert A. Stetz. newly annotated Court of Common Pleas Judge of the nnssace in the end ii V- J l ", ! cool off and a man belzed her. threw her1 Officials arc loekl iiiff!i'ii!iriii niiir I tim h...nit t.- : -. i". .-.-.. ,-.... .... . nnthnrltv that rhn,,, uu" ever His siieuider aim rnn te me nem. woman residents of prolong th. dls,.,i!si,w, Z TV" She must have fainted from fright, she who ,t wn8 MWvfA ?we ufent'hs me T '" , ",1ftt ?Z !1 ?"'1 ""ifife? "nf J!."u" . " -""" "t en , Wjjv? Third Judicial District of Pennsyl- : .. . ", "Mii.v.H. .'triwii u; & fill ?i,A.anln. was song leader while tr.Bresent sane "Hinir the PpIIn nil Ring the Bells of lilOW Seuth College. and "War Down sHaslen There's a College." The wm prensuncad by the Rev. ItXewMt, 2,e, Vienna, mitteV aH 4mBBBBBBBBaH tHa-a-a-H BBBBBBBv t-;,.-. '::BBBfl BamaW -, ? .tfmamH PBBBBBBbSBBV ,T. 'BaBaBaBfl Ibb-BBBBMI MISS ELIZABETH ENGINES IILACKBIKN The student body of the Frlenda Central Scheel voted her n geld medal for character. Influence nnd leynlty. It was presented te Miss Itlnchhtirn at the close of the commencement exercises yesterday PHILADELPHIA GIRL SEEKS DEATH, FINDS LIFE INSTEAD Margaret Shecker, Pulled Frem River, Will Start All Over New Yerk, .lune 10. Hungry, home less nnd despondent, Margaret Shecker had just enough coins In her pocket book te buy n ferry ticket te Jersey City. Jji midstream she walked te the rail and plunged eer. llur jump was e j- f innH 1 ... rt. . li . Ataltnfi North River by the captain of a tug, who swung toward her. She was caught with a beat honk and pulled uberud the tug, which turned into the Hloemtlcld street pier. At the hospital she remained n m tery mere than twenty-four hours. Late jesterday afternoon the mystery woman became stronger and her ncneusness left te some extent. Then came her t kt.,rv . , . , , . i ' nun is lu-riiry-Pigiii, sue says, mm, wns oern in a uussmn village, nne . came te the United e United States nine years age and settled at Philadelphia, Net age and settled at I'lilladelphla. .et expertly trained te any sort of work . .miss MiecKer said ypsieniuy. preppeu up en pillows In her hesplt .1 lied, she I w',s forced te work in sweat shops. I Then, n sweatshop characteristic, her health becan te ze Doctors advised a "f!fpl In K0, -'et,ers i""wa change. '?.'i'R(; ii . i i r i i. , I She had always been fend of hospital werK anil came te .sew ierK le spck cntrnc. Inte some nursing school. Frem ' ,-, , ' ', " ' , '"? 'X Zlnl hospital te hospital she went, asking te ' Z M '" n wwck" I hat p i'ec" of be taken in as a probationary nurse. fllrniture with ease. Then she concen cencen In each lack of education prevented , ,, 0, ethcr ,,cccs ,n thc"""" PTfTO Mt. Wl.e of all the dr... p aJ-'K economy, her money went , ,Imt of L imsbaml, J B rer two days she went without feed , rinnllv Mnxwcll Wycth arrived en until her hunger and her despondency tic sl.enc nnt, both vv(mnen werc re. became tee great. leased with the ndmonitlen te behave Better times nre in sight for her new. ' .i,,i,.t ( i, n congenial plnce for her te work and she will start life all ever again. GIRL CARRIED OFF BY MAN; IS FOUND 18 HOURS LATER Lampeter High Scheel Graduate Left Unconscious In Field Lancaster, Pa,, June 10. Ethel Latchnr, eighteen years old, a graduate of this year's clnss of the East Lam peter High Scheel, was found uncon scious late yesterday in a field near her home, after being missing eighteen hours Three companions were singing and I dancing nt her home Thursday night after they returned from u church sup per. Miss Lntchur had excused herself and left the room, and when her ab sence continued for an hour or mere n tearch wns started for her. When she was revived yesterday she said slip had gene out te the lawn te ran with her, kept muttering. "This will senre them, nil right." The girl was net liurnied and is net much the worse for her fright, physicians said. DISPUTE CAPTAIN SUNSET Ne Recerd of Indian's Alleged Fly ing Feats Found until slip iiiid irene en ie ine inwn 10 i ttt --tin nnnkei . tnnr. one reuam'u ujui wn iiiiiu, n in- ( Washington. June 10 (Hy A. P.) Committee en the arbitration offer of Army nir service officers after a ,1C mintr owners will be formally hub searcli of the records of the famous mitted. Thnt announcement was made Lafayette escadrllle and of American esterday by Jnmcs A. (ierman. sccre Arniv records today disputed the claim irv 0f the Joint Conference Commit of Captain William Sunset, a Chere- ( tee! kee Indian, te membership in the escn- While the answer of the miners will drllle. I he kept secret until delivered te the The claims of the Indian developed I representative of the coal companies, during a trip he made from Okmulgee, I it has been learned that it will propose Okla.. te the Kiist In search of hi" ' continuation of direct negotiations en u Alsatian wife and two children, who. gie-and-tnke basis, with the under lie said, left him nnd made tln-lr wav standing there be no wnge reduction. te Pittsburgh te escape the peertj j which had descended en the Indian ! Air service officers snld the records of the escadrille showed neither the name of Sunwt nor that of Plewbert W. lllclitster. the name the Indian said he sometimes used, had eer nnnearel en the Hying outfit's rolls. These of ficcrs further declared that nny man j XPh,r,nVi Wns attacked by Jehn Myma ..Ml,:".. "ire ..fc,H.. Ht the jeweler a nuniber of 'times as the Indlnn claimed would hnvc be-a I well used well known no matter what name he MARS FLIRTS WITH EARTH ii i - a-. e.j ,Mi r, . Namesake of War Ged Will Be at Perihelion Tonight Flagstaff. Ariz.. June 10. - (Hv A. P iObservntlens of the iilanet Mars. In progress at tne i.eweu oiiservatery j here four months, will reach a climax tenigut wueii juir iiui-s uireiign n nelnt in Its orbit directly In line with the sun nnd the earth iind June 18 when It will be closer te the eurth by several million miles than at uny time since 100!). Lie Detecting Machine Used by Frisce Police San Frnnclsce, June 10. (By A. P.) Tlie sphygmomanometer, or lie detector, was employed by the San Francisce Pollce Department jes terday en Henry Wllkens, whose wife was reported shot and killed here by nn automobile bandit en the evening of Mnv .'id while she was riding in the family car with her husband and their two children, The test was said te have demon strated that Wllkens wns telling the truth. The lletecter Is n bleed pressure machine. As Wllkens, who Is net under detention, answered questions tubes leading from his nrm nnd heart Indicated en n chart that no nervous (cnslen was re corded. y CLOSES ROUND WITH CHAIR An exciting taxlcab ride, th pres ence of n bottle of the forbidden nectar nnd the smnshlng of what had been considered perfectly substantial furni ture nil went te make nn eventful evening yesterday for the Ardmore police and residents in close proximity t" the police station. The principals who furnished the diversion are Hrenten Wyeth. twenty-three-year-old son of Maxwell Wyeth, wealthy drug manufacturer of Rose Rese Rose rnent, nnd his youthful wife, Mrs. Mniguerlte C. Wjcth, .1031 C.lrard avenue. They were arrested en Lan caster pike In Ardmore charged with being disorderly. After several hour of confinement in the Ardmore police station, both were released by Mogis Megis trate Stlllwagen, Wyeth in the custody of Jils father nnd Mrs. Wveth en the pnymciit of n fine of ..- nnd costs. The elder Wyeth premised te pnv for the wrecked furniture In the station house. According te the police, the Wyeth were In n taxlcab traveling out the Lancaster pike enjoying themselves te se great n degree thnt the occupants of an automobile following the taxlcab complained te Motorcycle Patrolman iVmn; agiie hints of violations of tne Mghtcenth Amendment were mode. Amnion arrested the couple and or dered the tnxleah te proceed te the Ard more police station. . Wll0, Y'.vcth appeared before Magis trate Stlllwagen, the latter noticed he was displaying n strip of adhesive tape upon his lip. "What's the matter with your lip?" ,,. magistrate s query "Nene of your business, .!... MB. I llti" .,..,u !. t.. ' ""," '"' yft,,,,, " "" ""ninnt reply ei :.Tnl'. .,, ,, . , ., lnlc ''I'" out," ordered the mag s- trate, h ( ,, ,, .,. ... , , , ,.. , .,, "":.,"." """,. .;"" : . ""j ui iic iinniirii some " "','. i " .. .", "T lr'Vi l" "V ,es,.t Thp" L" ". ""S ."? J"?11."' Ti ,i,. TC, V, P7XV eV t'Z 1 1 locked up. tr., , .,... . i ' ., , e i,0 ( ,c', )intf ,0 Mw- W.h.8 r0 , '" P,.0,Snw"" nl lh? "J, IM1! " "' i.w! , s,,n,lenH- n,nl when Mrs. W yeth inNed a heavy chair and brought it down against the deer the barrier was shattered. r " r-re..i.,.,t i. .. . Today Mrs. Wveth is cenfine.1 te her bed, it was said at her home. It wns denied there thnt she had thrown money at Magistrate Stlllwagen. THINK CAMPER MURDERED Charred Bedy May Be That of Fermer Chicago Bank Clerk Chicago. June 10. (By A. P.) The man whose charred body was found yesterday In partly burned brush among sand dunes near Chesterton, Ind., may be Kenneth Andersen, n former Chicago imnK cierK. friends said Andersen was fend of camping and hed visited the dunes many times. Nothing had been heard of him since May 'J,, The body wns se badly burned that Identification wns prnrtically impossi ble. County officials said the mnn was murdered. A rifle wns found between his knees, while nearby was a leaded pistol, a radio set nnd a camping out- tit. still packed. ng for n man and the dunes section, might be able te the mystery. COAL PARLEY WEDNESDAY Scale Committee te Submit Reply en Arbitration te Operators Hnzelten, Pa., June 10. June 14 wns set jesterday ns the time for the next conference of anthracite operators and miners in the Union League Cluh. N'nu- V.,.!. ... ti-litf.li Irl. van1.., nt ,l.n U..U THIEF ASSAULTS JEWELER Scranton Man May Die as Result of Attack Assailant Captured SdHiiten, Pa.. June 10 (Hy A. P.) . V"rJ ' Jl V " ?, ' LT'lVL ..- 1... hnnil Vl'tftt nil I jn Vi H n...... tlc'es of jewelry. He was nrrestcd by a police officer after n long chase. (ileu is nt the State Hospital, where no hoped nrn held for his recovery. He I hH a nuniDcr ei lractures et the ' pkuii. I Mjma has n police record nnd has Y.'1 tl,lw ln betl' tlle refo"nntery e'l I penitentiary. ..... ,---,., ..... i HAIL PROSPERITY SPECIAL Huge Machinery Orders Restore Allentown Plant te Normalcy Allentown, Pa., June 10. The big gest industrial event here since the war was the departure this morning of the . "Allentown prosperity special," com I posed of thlrtv-twn gondolas from the J yards of the Trnyler Engineering and , Manufacturing Company, leaded with IMfiO.IMO pounds of mining machinery I destined for copper mines in British ' Celumbln. . Tlie order marked a new era in the ' prosperity of Allentown. With It came , ethers, until today the Traylor plant Is , again en u normal production basis. Fire Damages Garage I The reef of a thrce-sterv garage of IMcDcvltt & Mullen, nt 2000 North Sixty-third street, caught fire about 0 1 o'clock last nlslit. Tlie flames did dam- nst' estimated at JfiOO. Mere thnn dozen automobiles were taken from the garage when the flames threatened te spread, but none was damaged. EVOLUTION AND OOD flelUf In both li net Impenlblt. Th question et human erliln. lwyi a aubjtct II ntmieij nmunivm, ia ircnivq I authority In a aenalele, inlfmelv r hcmtei argument, n ireaita ey a artat authority In a aenalbl. inlfmelv (ntirtitlnt article. Read the vlawa of Dr. Wlllltm Wii- llama Keen. Phlladjlphla'a noted eurfen7 pln In (he tTd'"e Beet Ien of the Bandar .! i ki .. a'v t -i rt ', t '.jr,:. Patrolman Dies in Cycle Crash Continued ttem Pae One he said, when he saw the motorcycle coming at a fast rate of speed. When he saw thq motorcycle he stepped bis car immediately, Walthet said, but was unable te avoid a col lision. Patrolman Cnhlll. of the Twentieth and Berks street station, was standing two squares away when the crash oc curred. He ran te the scene nnd found Keck dead and Relnert unconscious. When held in ball ter another hear ing Walther went. Representatives of the company said thnt he had been In the employ of the P. II. T. continu ously for nineteen years and had been considered "very capable." He Is the father of five children. Patrolman Keck, who lived at 2418 North Cadwaleder street, was n mem ber of three bands besides the Police Hand. He played in the Grotte Band, the Elks' Band nnd the Franklin Band. He was a member of the Elks, AVldener Ledge, Ne. 071, F. and A. M., nnd the Owls. He is survived by ills wife, Anna, nnd one son, Hesten. His brother. W. F. Keck, is n patrolman attached te the Twenty -eighth nnd Oxford streets station. Keck originally came from Al Al lentewn, where his relatives still live. He served In the Spanish-American War. True in U. S. Posed as Lord de Freyne Centlntifd from Faie One will be made te raise the question in Parliament Monday, The champions of Heme Secretary Shortt's art of clemency say thnt under the law he has no alternative. The law provides that In case a prisoner is sentenced te death if there Is reason te believe him te be insane, the Secretary of the State shall appoint experts te inquire Inte the prisoner's mental con dition. A Heme Office official said to day that Secretnry Shortt acted en re ports of two prison doctors, who after observing True for two months reported that he was insane. Mr. Shortt ac cordingly, appointed three medical ex perts te examine the prisoner, nil of whom agreed that he was Insane. The Pall Mall Gazette and Glebe, discussing the reprieve of Majer Renald True, saya: "The reprieve of True will have te be clearly explained, for there are per sistent rumors thnt he was well con nected, that names have been concealed, and consequently the assumption will be natural, even If unjustified, that in fluence has been nt work." The Daily Express says: "The murderer (True) Is the son of Lady . Her Identity has been mercifully concealed, but It has been whispered all ever Londen, nnd if dis closed It would startle the whole world. Renald True came Inte the world when his mother was a girl of .17," REPORT HUGHES AND RICCI HAD . STORMY CONFERENCE Italian Ambassador, Who Leaves ' Monday, Net Likely te Return Washington, June 10, The diplo matic Incident (Tented by Am bassador Riccl's insistence the tariff was an international question and a proper subject for public comment by representatives of foreign Governments is closed, State Department officials as serted yesterday. The Italian envoy summoned Inte the conference by Secretary Hughes late Thursday is understood te have given assurance that he would refrain from further discussion of the tariff or pend ing American legislative questions, al though be declined te subscribe te the State Department view that the tariff was wholly a domestic question. The conference Is said te have been stormy. Slguer Ricci will sail from the United States for Italy en Mendav. and there is every indication that he will net re turn te his Washington pest. It has been rumored that he would relinquish the ambassadorship upon his arrival In Reme for the purpose of re-entering Italian notifies, and the situation brought about by his recent tariff criti cisms and the subsequent statement that he regarded his utterances as proper have strengthened the view that he will net find It convenient te return, STAR? K. C. JUBILEE WEEK Series of Entertainments Marks Twenty-fifth Anniversary San Dominge Council, Knights of Columbus, will celebrate silver-jubilee week, beginning tomorrow. The anni versary exercises will close Wednesday. The members will assemble at the new council home. 1512 Spruce street, nnd prpceed te St, Teresa's Church, Ilrend and t.atnannc streets. In the evening n sacred concert will he flven In the council home. Mendav nnd Tuesday evenings San D.mlnge players will produce "Niobe, All Smiles" at the Seuth Breed Street Theatre. "Old-tln.ers' night" will be observed Wednesday. BEECKMAN IN SENATE RACE Fermer Governer of Rhede Island Seek Gerry's Seat Providence, B. I., June 10. Wltlt!, accompany me en my return te the the announcement by Livingston Beeck- w,?.ed1s t0 see for themselves that I man, formerly Governer, that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for United States Senater from Rhede Island, the campaign hus been given an Interest that hns been lack ing several years. Thus far Mr. Beeck roan has no Republican opposition. Peter G. Gerry, of Warwick, Ben of the late K. T. Qerry, of New Yerk, a Democrat, is coming up for re-election and it in toward Ills seat the Republi cans are looking. LINCOLN BODYGUARD DIES Fall Frem Trelley Car Fatal te Ellas Cutler Ellas Cutler, one of Abraham Lin coln's bodyguards in the Civil War, died In the Frankford Hospital yester day ns the result of a fractured skull, received Wednesday when he fell from a trolley car. He was eighty-two years old and lived nt 2115 Ann street, Pert Richmond, Car Hlta Child, 8peeds Away An automobile which knocked down James Callow, seven years old, 2710 Frankford avenue, as be was playing in Frankford avenue near Lehigh about 8:15 o'clock last night .did net step. At St. Mary's Hospital .the, boy was treated for bruises and cuts 'of the rr.'.i? n'irt 'n'c HOLDS HE ACTED ILLEGALLY By a Staff CerreapenAent Washington, June 10. Congress has been appealed te by Charles A. Brnun, brother of Grever Cleveland Berg-dell, te "investigate" Allen Property Cus todian Themns W. Miller. In a pamphlet received by members of Censress today, Brnun declares Miller selxcd his own and Mrs. Emma Bergdoll's property Illegally. "The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has shown te Mr. Miller that it is net willing te subscribe te his doctrine that 'might Is right. " Braun says in his pretest. "Yeu will recall that the Allen Property Custodian, en September 3, 1021, addressed the Amer ican Lesien at Norfolk, Va and ac cording te press dispatches there uttered the amazing and revolutionary opinion that 'when iw right and Is net suf ficient, then might Is right.' The Court does net find any such Insufficiency in the law; does net apparently believe that it Is yet necessary for this country te revert te barbarism by substitution of might fpr right; but, instead, has required the Allen Property Custodian te assign te me nil rights In the prop erty unlawfully selcd, which assign ment Mr. Miller executed May 20, "But the Allen Property Custedlnn continues te act en the false, danger ous, Old-World exploded policy that might is right. He is still in the dark ness of his delusion. On the very day that he complied with the decree of the Court he is reported te hnve said re pnrdlng criticisms against his office by members of the Heuse of Representa tives: " 'Se far ns I nm nware, there ap pears te be no weak spots In the Allen Property Custodian's bailiwick, but If any arc brought te my attention I shal. be most happy te correct tbem.' "Te call the notion that might is right a 'weak spot is te use its mildest name; but he continues te net en the principle that the laws of the country are net sufficient for the purposes of justice; continues te refuse te at once return property seized In the case of Emran C. Bcrgdell new before the Su preme Court of the District of Colum bia, te which property his legal claim does net appear. "When revolutionary ideas such ns 'when law is net sufficient then might Is right,' nre uttered by one of the rab ble a few are jailed and seen forgotten, but when nn officer of the United States utters such words unchallenged te the returned soldiers of the nation, it is high time that the members of Congress take steps te guard these sparks of dis solution, )est en fertile ground they burst into flames dangerous and uncon trollable." WARD, SR., AND SON RALPH VANISH IN AUTOMOBILE Baking Company Head Avelda Sub poena by Taking Moter Trip New Yerk, June 10. Deputy sheriffs of Westchester County have begun a hunt for Geerge S. Ward, millionaire bread and cake baker. A Grand Jury subpoena wns issued for his appearance In the investigation of the death of Clarence Peters, for which his son, Walter S. Ward, is at liberty en $50, 000 bail. When inquiry wns made for Mr. Ward at his office in the Bronx plant of the Ward Baking Company it was said he was net there. At his home in Spuyten Duyvil the same thing wus said. A subpoena nlse was Issued for Ralph D. Ward, brother of Walter. It is reported from Sunbury, Pn., thnt Geerge Ward and Ralph, driven by the former's chauffeur, Jehn Joseph Jeseph son, arrived at the Central Hetel there last Wednesday night and left Thurs day morning. The WnrdB appeared te be in geed spirits, according te observers. They were traveling In n Locemobile victeria, with handbags and golf sticks. After the dispatch was received, it was learned at Geerge Ward's home here that he left there in his automobile several days age. District Attorney Weeks wants the elder Ward te tell the Grand Jury about the radiogram he sent te his son Walter en his way back from Europe, refusing money "for blackmail," and te learn from him hew much money be paid te blackmailers and wne made the de mands. MODERN ADAM FINED $354 Back-te-Nature Man Gets Minimum Penalty Under Game Laws Moulten, Me., June 10. A dramatic scene was staged in Municipal Court here yesterday when Carl A. Sutter, the modern Adam, defended his action in killing deer and partridge and spear ing trout during his three-weeks stny with ills wife In the wilderness of Aroostook County. In spite of Sutter's dramatic plea, , Judge Archibald imposed fines en him and his wife which, with the costs, amounted te ipKH.iQ. Judge Archibald Imposed the min imum fine provided by law. Mr. Sutter made an announcement before court was dismissed that created somewhat of a furore. He said : "I wish te state in the presence of tlie court and every one else who Is here that I am perfectly willing te allow nnv designated official of the Dp. pnrtment of Inland Fisheries and Game killed no mere same than I absolutely need te keep my wife and me ulivc," T Fech Guides Blind Man When Janitor Refuses ParU, June 10. (By A. P.) "Excuse me, am I near the Wounded Soldiers' Institute?" asked n blind veteran of a passing pedes trian as he tapped his way nleng the sidewalk. The latter promptly escorted him te the building and said te the janiter: "Kindly take this man te the section for the blind." "Take him yourself," growled the janitor. "Under the archway en the ether side of the courtyard." The civilian did se, but en the way out addressed the janitor again : "Couldn't you be a little mere ebllg. ing te the blind?" "There nre tee many, nnd I haven't time," was the surly re sponse. "It seems te me It is your duty te help them," aid the ether. "J can find' tma ana am Marshal vk ' , 5 Fee.' '' l i -! -. 4 ' l l'ya!aPjB&& rsllllllH I 't WfXtF 'sMH"JrgalllllllllllllB BjKfl T " JOHN H. WALLACE Of 2403 East Gergas street, who tomorrow will celebrate his eighty first birthday. He served through the Civil War and has three en listments te his record, each In Pennsylvania regiment MAGEE OUSTS LESLIE AS PITTSBURGH LEADER Mayer, With Fllnn and Oliver, PI Ieta Plnchet Faction te Control Pittsburgh, June 10. State Senater Max G. Leslie went into partial eclipse as political leader last night, when the Republican City Committee was or ganized by Mayer Magce, and elected City Treasurer Goshern chairman, and Margaret B. Schiller, whose husband, William B. Schiller, is president of the National Tube Company, as vice chair man. The eclipse Is expected te become total at the meeting next Thursday of the County Committee, which is sched uled te cheese Chairman David B. Jehn, of the County Tax Beard, an other Magce man, ns chairman. There wasn't n ripple of opposition te the program formed by the Mayer's friends. The meeting was ever in thirty-five minutes, nnd the majority of tlie men and women present went down the Ohie River en a moonlight excursion. Le.Oic, before lenvlng for Philadel phia, publicly announced that neither lie nor nny of his friends would oppose Mayer Magec's plans te organize the city and county committees. With last night's meeting held and the County Committee meeting next Thursday, political control in this part of the State will pass into the hnntls of n triumvirate headed by Mayer Ma gce and including William Fllnn and Georee S. Oliver, and It will be a unit behind Glfferd Pinchot, Republican nominee for Governer. PLANES DRIVE HOTTENTOTS Terrorized Insurgents During Re cent Uprisings In Africa Cape Town, Union of Seuth Africa, June 10. Airplanes did mere te strike terror into the. insurgent Hottentots In the recent uprising in Southwest Africa than the whole of the volunteer forces engaged in quelling the rebels, says the Cape Town correspondent of the Cape Argus. Tlie airmen were successful both in spotting tlie enemy, nnd finding the Government's patrols. A remarkable incident in connection with the trouble wns the discovery and dispersul of a body of Hottentots in the mountain gorges, where Ihey set warming themselves by 'a fire shortly after dawn. The airmen dropped bombs and opened mnchinc-gun lira en them. Scores were killed nnd the etlicrH fled In nil directions, yet ten of tlicm could have held the plateau against nn army. DENY LEAGUE IS BANKRUPT Always Able te Meet Its Obliga tions, Says Sir Herbert Ames Montreal, June 10. (By A. I'.) Sir Herbert Ames, financial director of the League of Nations, who arrived yesterday from Europe en a two-month leave of absence, declared today that "although the treasury' of the League of Nations is net and never hns been embarrassed by a super-abundance of ready money, It always hu been able, te meet its obligations nnd will, I be lieve, continue te be able te de se." Sir Herbert attributed reports tlmt the league was bankrupt te sources net altogether friendly te the lengue, "where the wish wns father te the thought." "The nations which regard it as tlie best channel through which they can nld in tlie work of reconstruction," he added, "will net let the league die." BURY L. H. EISENLOHR Services for Cigar Manufacturer Held Today The funeral of Leuis II. Eiscnlehr, clgnr manufacturer, who died Wednes day, wns held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his brother, Charles J. Eisenlohr, 4200 Pine street. Burial will be private. Mr. Eisenlohr died suddenly en ids yacht off Pert Jeffersen, L. I., from acute dilation of the heart, following nn attack of indigestion. He was sixty two years old, unmarried, nnd lived with liis brothers and sister. He wns vice president of the firm of Otte Eisenlohr & Brethers, Inc., 032 Mar ket street. ILIADORE COMING HERE Rasputin's Friend la Arrested en His Way te America Riga. June 10. (By A. P.) Illa Illa dere, the mysterious monk of Russia, who claims he is going te America, has been arrested by the Lettish political police because his papers ure net In order. He was halted at the frontier, which lie crossed nlime nt night, con tending he feared for his safety in Russia. lllndere, who wns a great friend of the Menk Rasputin, told the police he was going te America te preach against belslievlBin, nnd had been assured by wealthy American friends he would be welcomed there. lllndere told the police also thnt lie had forsaken his vows as a priest and married. WOULD KEEP RUSSIAN GOLD French Minister la Asked te Ac count for 400,000,000 Rubles Paris, June 10. (By A. P.) What became of the 400,000,000 geld rubles Imndrd ever te Germany .by Russln under the treaty of Brest-Lltevsk, which were delivered te the AIIIch by Germany nfter tlie armistice and trans' ferred te the vaults of tlie Bnnlt of France? This question wns put te Minister of llnancc tie LaMeyrle In the Senate by Senater de Villelne. ' The, Senater asks if France should pet reauest The Hague conference den. nltely te turnover the sum te pay the Interest due French helde of pre-war PjTann bnn'i. COMPLAINTS NOT HEEDED Piles of rags severnl feet high nre lying In Leithgow street In the 2000 block. These rags have been there for two weeks. Feurfeen days age there was a fire at 2014 North Leithgow street, n ware house, In which these rags were stored. Ever since then the stacks of water soaked, charred, ill-smelling regs havt been en the street. At er.e end severnl little boys were playing today one perched high en ft brilliant nnd red pile of rags, his legs dangling. Back nnd forth across the pile of dirty waste chased several ether children. . . , . . The women en the doorsteps looked en with angry eyes. ... ... "It Is n shame j that's what It Is, said one. . , , A .. Qnmn u niiffht tn cemDlnln te tne Beard of Health, that's what .thej should," dcclhred another. "All this le making disease.'' "Well, the Beard of Health has been te see about It two or three times and finean't de anything." argued one woman. "One time the same thlhg hap pened near here and stayed fpr six months," she ndded, rather hopelessly. "It Is getting se bad we con hardly sit en the steps any mere," added a woman who had just come up te Jein the little group. The building belongs te David Mar nvmiia Mr. Mnrffeulls was net at home. but his wife said he had been requested te meke nn Inventory of the property nnd see what bis less totals. Phittn Gnldbcrs is one of the owner nt tim enmnnnv. He emnleyes two watchers one who Is en duty nt night and one, FrenK .Micnaei, wne is en duty In the day. "I don't knew when he will get the stuff taken away," said Michael. "I think the Insurance company must be iinliliticr him nn. I knew he wants it away, but lie doesn't seem te be able tn set nnvthlns done about It. The officials of the Beard of Health hnve been out te see It several times, but thev haven't done anything noeut it. 'Tednv I weh told that Mr. Geld- berg might get notice tomorrow or the next day te nave tne tnings removed in forty-eight hours, but I don't knew what he would de with them." And in the meantime the rugs con tinue te lie, ns they hnve for the lest two weeks, a menace te health and com fort. JUNE FETE FOR HOSPITAL Affair at Huntingdon Valley Club Opens it Ablngten Tlie ninth annual June fete for the benefit of the Ablngten Hospital wns held today en the grounds of the Huntingdon Velley Country Club, un der the nusplccs of the Women's Auxili ary of the hospital, of which Mrs. Cenrse Herace Lerlmer is chairman. Events of the day Included a deg show given by the Huntingdon Valley Ken nel Club, a fashion show, a baby show nnd numerous ether attractions that go te make up a modern garden party. Messages were received at the radio station and dinner was served followed by danclngj UNDER SECOND OPERATION Advanced Age Causes Apprehension for Prince of Monace Paris. June 10. (By A. P.) The Trince of Monace wns operated en for nn Intestinal malady early today ln a private clinic here. It wan announced by a member of his household that the operation wns suc cessful: nevertheless some apprehen siens exists owing te his ndvnnced age and the fact thnt this Is the second operation he has undergone within a year. Deaths of a Day HENRY LEONE, WHO PLAYED WITH LILLIAN RUSSELL, DIES Acter dern In Turkey Survived Hsu Only a Few Daya Mount Vernen, N. Y., June 10. Henry Leene, sixty-fire yenrs old. actor, who played eight consecutive seasons with tne late Lillian liusscll, died hern yesterday. He was born in Constantinople and had lived here mere than thirty years. Mr. Leene began stage work in Snn Francisce, later playing with Edwin iioetn and J.awrence unrrett. He had been associated with Frltsl Scheff In "Mine, Modiste.,' He nlse played ln "Fiddlers Three," "Royal Chef" and ether musical hits of the 'day. William D. Eynon William D. Evnen .died. Thursday nt liis home in Wildwood, N. J. He was well known in tills city. Coming te this country from Wules in his youth,- he urcuuie iiienuiieu witn tne Iren and steel industry. As a partner In the firm of Hughes & Patterson, be had a reputation as a roll designer and mill engineer. Mr. Eynon wns a member of Har mony Ledge Ne. 20, F. nnd A. M Kensington Chapter Ne, 233, R. A. C, Kensington Cemmnndery, Ne. R4, K. T., nnd the Welsh Singing Society, He is survived by his widow, two sons and three daughters, Frank E. Maxwell Funeral services for Frank E. Mm. well were held this afternoon at his neme, -m-t milieu street, Menayunk. Interment wns made In Leverington Cemetery. Mr. Maxwell, who was ibirty-five years old, died Wednesday. He was a member of Wuwatain Tribe Ne, 03, I. O, R. M. He was manager of a feed store. He is survived by hit widow. Mrs. Eva Maxwell and four children. Frank Alberta, May and Eva Mnxwell. Mrs. Theresa Galser The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Gal,er took place this morning from her home, 0175 Ridge nvenue, Roxborough. High requiem mass was sung in St Mnry's Church, after which Interment was made ln Westminster Cemo Ceme terv. Mrs. Gnlser died Wcdnefday after a long illness. She was seventy-one j ears old. " Mrs. Oijlser conducted a hetel In Roxbeiough, she having taken ever the management of tlie business after the dentil of her husband, Jehn Galser sev enteen years ,ige. ' Mrs. Galser was born In Austria nnd rame te this country when a child. She is survived by four son. .Ti,n u Jeseph F Chariet sad Edward GsleVr! HJ)!,1,ilt.)r.,;'J randehlldren renVaTrajtr SINN FEINERS BOMB POLICE ( By the Associated Pre 1 Londen, June 10. After tediX meeting of the British slgnnterlts of 2 Angle-Irish treaty It was stated'ffi Arthur Griffith, president of the Dm Elreann, would meet Prime MlnUfa Lloyd Geerge this afternoon and'tZ It was likely a settlement of the eZ. Mum ui iBnue weuia ee reached. . i p M h "owning street ui Kennedy, legal ndvlser te the tS3H slenal government, nnd Kevin O'hu gins, the pall minister of eceB3I affairs. With Mr. T.w,i rs.B"f"fl Winsten Churchill, the colonials. 8e much optimism remrdif.. ?i P-wSSfi-0,-t Ir'8h "tfia 7 I I ii j "2", l 1'inrtcrsii a...a.iii",.iVe ....V??" Beau ment en the position -iext Menteil when the Heuse of Commens rnnia3 bles after Its Whitsuntide recess wl u ii i-''""0 cn" ie confirm tfj v........ u, ,ur government, no trtwl 2? Bny ?eJK5t?,'y,n ,0S(" "Mint bS discovered. This has apparently qUu2 some of the-nnxletlcs in Dublin, wtS trouble en the frontier t. i -'. 31 desired, nnd where It is bellevdTZI continuance wnnl.l !.., .i. ' effect ten conditions in Belfast, Belfast, June 10. (By A. P.)- Felners early today attacked a heuii stabulary was quartered. Their nreiitafkl terV tntasurn nt nllninii.l.i. A- ITW i uiiuLuiiiriiL Miienini i lamps aroused the suspicions evS "2Li.i W """": i'ie sleeping cm "M ftl'i Au I?mb, wn." hur,cl InreutVl skylight, but injured no nn. Tl,iU followed by rapid revolver fire, wltt was likewise devoid of efTcct. t ' A number of atrnckera ,. .n cred en the reefs of adjoining buildhaf They were fixed unen hut ,.nj ?., There were several incendiary flnVi! the city today. A block nt hii,tuS Alfred street occupied by linen tra was badly damaged. A garage wai m "" c nuwtiiuuiiea were uanufM, BUCKS FIREMEN IN PARADEJ county Association In Colerfafl Event at New Hepe Today Sjircta! tn the Evcntna Public Ltiim- New Hepe, Pa June 10. Red Uri bluc-shirted firefighters with glitteriajf engines, polished ladder trucks tMl ether- apparatus will parade sleatl ucvumtcu nireeis nere ane in iiamMrt ville, N. J., this afternoon. ;v The parade, an annual event, ls'tbt feature of the Bucks County FiremeVi Association convention. About 2000 volunteers will be ln line. They mil step out te the music of twenty bUMb, William Bushy chief of the NewHepi department, will be grand marital. His aides will be Geerge 11. Ely ui Bartley Malley, of New Hep, ui Themas R. Hunt, of Lambertville. TS The speakers at last night's nett ing included Contain C. M. WIHnuv fire marshal of Pennsylvania; WUhjui Morgan, assistant fire marshal; Wit? Ham T. Muldrew, president of & Montgomery County Firemen's Ant elation; Fermer Assemblymnn Jehn!.' Gill,- Charles M. Evans and Htllt A. UBIUCB. ADVISE AID TO GERMANY' ti Bankera Adjourn After Adeptlif Repert te Reparations Beard' Paris. June 10. mv A. P.l-TW International Bankers' Committee Mf its final meeting today, adjourning eat die after adopting its report te n Reparations Commission. The cemnm sien called a special session fort afternoon te receive the report. J.I Morgan' left for Londen and will for New' Yerk early next week. i The report, it is said. expresnH opinion that a blir lenn te GumM liquidating the .reparation preblra W,i whole is impossible. It l snld te Mr vise, .however, financial aid for 0aft iiiuiij , it net u Piuuii in ill. iu irasi m development of- commercial credits the wealthier countries in fnver'aT' Germany. ' . P DEDICATE MARK TWAIN HUT, Cabin Sheltered Auther While Hf Wae Prospecting for Geld Senera. Calif., June 10. (By A. W The Mark Twain memorial cabin It Jackass Hlfl. near here, wns drdlciw today with an address by Gewn Renl.nt, ' Twain stent nnd nte in the CiblV which has since been restored, durlaff Uie time he prospected for geld in ui fernia. The humorist author gar f nrmmitntlne nnd left this district . 1RIW. .' ' f BOY. 6. VANI8HE8 AT DEPOT.! J While waiting for a train In BreJ Street Station lest night. Arthur htmM lliO Wetklns street, six yi 1 wandered away, from his mother. JJM frantic mother notified the. police, the boy has net been found. RENT CITY S. W. Cor. Fifth & Arch St Tarn-mlnrv hulMlnir. 4Sx00. f0 I nlen January 1, 1623. , C.F. SIMON, 1 12 S.I6thSt' .iimiiaiMiiiiiwiiwwiMiiiiti HKLP WAN'TKP rmiAtJ. COLLEGE OBAPUATB wanted, g dtpartmtnt et Icadlnr corporation. L.uqger umca. . .. a .rnnii u. I'm - .. MB 1 HBIUHAKU. June if. ."" "p.ua band of Emma. Relchard (".Triui4 mer y or reusvina, ra.. ".,;: .,& Tuiaday. 3 P. M.. from hlj I at J 24 8. 84th at.. Camden. .. la" private. . - ri WOOD smlL-aT r tuna 0. l.wr..i QRIEBT. huaband of Uva Of1"':,,?, aervl.ta Monday. .8 p.. M... " K '! dene. 1311 Divinity Pift". "KllSiat II day. Wplen M. G. Crmeteryv nern YVJ KYN6N. At Wlldwoed, N. J'.'gia u't i n h.i.kiiui nt Marina y.ca n ' .... tf lV."arr HV.tlv.s uJ Harmony Ledsa. Ne. M. , .;tedJ ainaten li. A. .. no. "i -.... n i-V 64. K. T.. are tnvllfrt w AJSji ervlcea at hla late rjaldenea. j at.. WUdwoed. N. J.. Sunday. 8 i" tnar Mrvlett Monday, June jai tyy,,.! ' B"i jP5i '" rvAI uvAnii.w.juna v. awti. i: :. I.OST AND FOL'Nn jjj! KEYS Leat. bunch of keya In WilJSJ dalphla north of Market fLaV jiJl nln. Katurn te E. PeM". HIS w.wg UKATlin K '.A' '.'ittfc(',T., ft j, . "":mrw M iflLJR&r.. . !.. ' I'l'i' wkMhtJiti$& v.' . . 7, S"v fV!.ft.fci;'t,ilr4tf .... ii Z ...,.? a. i , !.'&!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers