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-MtMfvSj' ' . ' - EVENING PUBMO IiETOEH4mii!u)PH!vaJPESbAY, .-JTJ3SB 'J3 -1922, .-AV J,- " ,f)M fMh-J
l&l .' iJ
ERSIOESTEPS
ON ASSESSMENTS
tat Chairman Will Leave Col
lection of Campaign Fund
te Committee
SUM
JLsH m
( B'B
SKT
&w unucu
WILL,. BE NAMED
The afcaeismrnt of officeholders nml
ether nicnnn of flnnticlng the fall cam
paign will be referred te n Finance
Committee, which he will nnmc Men.
V,', Hurry linker. ItepubHcnn Stntc
cimlrmnn, asserted today.
At the ivorsunluitien meeting Sat
urday, when llaker wan elected clmlr
mnn. Clifferd I'lncliet, Itppubllcnn nom
'Inee' for Otierner, served notice he
I would net tolerate assessment of of
ficeholders. ' ' "I um -elns t conduct the enm
ipnlgn alenR strictly Imclnexs line","
'unid Mr. linker. "It U my Intention
Jfe'ket In t6neli with the three principal
(Candidates and learn their uldie.
, Nothing savoring of fnctlenullMii will
If be tolerated."
.Mr. linker fnld he would name a l-'l-'
nnncc Committee of fifteen members
nil mi Kccutlve Committee of fif
teen niembern. Wunien will1 be named
te fiieh, he ,;i!il.
Mninr David A Heed, n nominee for
' the Vnited State Senate, at the com
mittee inectinc Sntttidn, nlil he fa
vored "vehfiitary" contribution fiem
othcehelders.
Senater I'epper. nominated for the
bnlancf of Senater l'enrese's term, "aid
he believed in leavins the question of
finances te the committee.
.Mr. llaki'r enferied here today with
Mrs. itiirclnv II. Warburton. vice chair.
jtibii : Senater T. l.nrrj i.vre, ei i ne.s.
ter County, nnd etheis.
PIIS'CHOT JUNTA TO
MEET HERE JUNE 20
R'j n Rta?Corie3pendcnt
Mllferd. Pa.. June 13. The fifteenth
member rf the unofficial commission te
mike n survev of State finances, Mrs.
William Thaw, of Pittsburgh, has
telegraphed her acceptance te Clifferd
Fin eh of nt Grey Towers.
Shortly after his arrival from Hoslen,
where he hns pone en a brief business
trip with his wife, Mr. Pinehet expects
te rceehe acceptances from the three
remnlnltie members of the commission,
which will number eighteen. The first
meeting has been called for June 20,
end will be held in the City Club, Phil
adelphlu. Since the meeting of the llepubllcnn
State Committee In Philadelphia, Sat
'urday, many letters and telegrnms have
been received nt Drey Towers, con-
Krntu'ntlng the Ferester upon his deter- I
mined stand ngulnst the bosses in de- I
"sclnring himself against assessment of
officeholders te raise campaign funds. (
Following his return from Itosten.
the Ferester will confer with (icneral
Asher Miner, his defeated candidate for
the chairmanship of the State Com
mittee. Thursday he will confer with
William S. Rucklnnd. Pinehet leader of
Montgomery County. The following
day he will go te Freeland. near Hazle Hazle
ten, te de'iver the commencement ad
dress at the Freeland Mining and Me
chanical Institute.
Mr. Pinehet will be in Philadelphia
. June 20 teaddress the Initial meeting
of his -finance survev commission, and
will then return te Grey Towers.
About September 4 he will begin n
State-wide tour by automobile and will,
s he did during the pre-primnry days.
make five or six speeches daily. By
this method he will endeavor te present I
cis cause personally te the great inu-
jerity of the voters before the general
lectien in November.
i
i. .
Arrest Mrs, Brunen
in Murder Probe i
Centlnufd from Vane One
Rhe called neighbors, s
summoned a physician
Hhe railed neighbors, she said, and rhcy i
nmmmin.1 ni.vuini.n
Mrs. Brunen wns questioned by De
tective Parker, but at first enlv in u
.perfunctory fashion, as he wished te
lull her into a sense of security. Her
mall and telephone call., were watched
from the time nf the murder, and she
was followed when she left home.
t'lrfu-, M-iii l'Yjrwl Death
... ...
nries person- were miest.ennl l.j
the no! ce. but nil released. Mrs. K1U-
nbeth .luesfhke, a sister of the murder, d .
man. mused n sensation when she re-
veuled a lelter written te her n Hi - ,
.age bv Brunen. in which he predicted ,
tl.nt he wenld be mmdered. nnd besge.l
his sM.rioshew the letter te the en- I
ll.erlties .n that event. He .said in the
i. n.i iii.ii in- nuii-ii iu uuu nus piei-
ting against him
Detective Parker l.tjit secrd Ins
moves until April 2!). when he an
nounced that he had arrested Powell
three weeks previously as the murderer
Powell had confessed thnt he hnd fired
the fntnl shot. Parker announced. The '
confessed muiderer inserted that he hnd
bien hired te commit the crime bv
Mehr. who was arrested in Camden
April 21)
According te Powell's confession,
hi" brutnlltv ,rri mTil Tml he!: '
Mether. Mehr denied the chnreus in
every detail. I
i i . .... .'""' .
Hurls Subpoena
a -,,.
Ul AlltnOr 8 rr IlCiwith as ninnv ns four and five (audi-
. . .dates for ether offices, and balloting will
..,.. net be concluded until late tonight.
Ontlnuril from Pace One , , , .. ....... ...
pushed the maid nside. the latter said, i
and ran up the stairway.
-- v.i.i. in i
$20 Necklace Missing i
Investigation disclosed thnt the
Hunger was net the only thing that.
suddenly left the house. On n table
near ine ueur ei ine iiDrnrv past vvnien
n mnne his way te nnd from Mrs.
Chambers room there was a pearl
nrimncc vaiueu ni .ut).
' The pearls were missing efter the
process server, David Hartmnn, thirty-
VMV, ... .iwuni,, vi t,,c KUIIACi I'm'!;-
ttaeDuikilng, of the East Slxtyriwenth
street stntlen. responded te a notice te
the police of the violent intrusion of the
precew server, thirnln? found the miihI
"mens had been Issued In a suit by the
(uardlnns of a boy struck Inst March hv
n nl IIwillvti l,,f, ,l.n I. mu. Tn..... 1
hei Chambers' automobile. Through the I
attorney s name ne traced and arrested
Hartmnn, The process server was taken
te conirent .Mrs. t'linuiDers. 'She idvn
M tMled him, and he ndinltted forcing his
&&w.,w te ner vvniie in tier uutli and threw-
fy'-r let the summons at Jber,
3w tHrtman denied seeing the pearls.
i was neiu en e cnarge ei stealing
IB) and another of disorderly conduct
iiffPr'W alleged rough usage of the maid
.J'''aM'Icenduct toward Mrs. Chambers.
THE ROYAL HONEYMOON
.5.sWftwaa w
mcuMnui ei ii.c nonermeon. Thiav
rtainr or um eompreateiiv
srr(y. urai br.acu
bar
It
M."r-siV TaT
n,.tni
pj -mm
'tiHsrw
' Ji-w:
j- .v'SmuTPME
DEBUTANTE'S NOD SAVES
HER $10 FINE FOR SPEEDING
Mitt Itabel.Frazer, Wyneete, Agrees
With Magistrate ,
fililM'W
gpttt -V'-xa!
'BM BaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaB
MISS ISAISKL FItAZIEK
By net pretending te knew nil nbetit
the State Moter Vehicle Act and mod
estly responding with "Yes, sir." nnd
"no sir," in perfect tune with a
"fatherly" lecture b Magistrate Still
wagon en the evil of speeding. Miss
Isabel Frazcr. a popular 1!'J1 debit
tnntc, escaped a .10 line jesterdnv.
Miss Frazer drove through Ardmere
en Saturday at thlrtv miles nn hour.
according te testimony. She did net
deny It.
Slender, with brown lmlilieil Imlr
unit U'nnrhiff e iwittu .nlh .....I .... .......
...... ......... ,. fjHmi -(tit nun ctiuii-i,
tratc Stlllwagen se leung he lit first
doubted whether she 'had n license in
Ilin 1711- nnrttil v.tv inh. .. Mm!..-
drive a car. An exnmiiiiitien of auto- ' Pnnr be president of the conven cenven conven
meblle records showed she net enlv Is ! """ ril "r,it President of the eon
licensed te drive, but owns two i-irs ventlen, which was organized In 1007.
After fining her S10 and costs, which ' Wlls f"lr'"' !' Hughes, present Sec Sec
ameulltel te $3.r.O, .Mr. StillwiiRen ' retnrj- of Stnte.
knocked off the fine, saying it wns the i rr' " " Abernetby. pnster of the
first offense. Miss Frnzer paid the i Bnp'"t Church at Washington. D. C,
costs. , of which President Harding is a mem-
"She saied herself ?10," said the I ppr- w"l en " speaker at the conven cenven
magistrate after th hearing. "Most tln-
ethers would have talked thcmselre The curtailment of expenditures wns
into the tine. She nodded her head out ' ,'1(' principal subject of discussion before
of it." the General Beard of Promotion. Many
Miss Frazer is n sister of Mrs. Gre- persons connected with the beard are
ham Lreughcity, of Cress Bends, Wjn- I
tote, with whom she lives.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Federation
Declares Measure
Inimical te Public Interest and
Destructive of Sea Power
BRITISH LEADERS TO SPEAK
By th? Associated Pre
Cincinnati. O., June 13. The Ship
Subsich Bill new pending in Congress ,
wns condemned by n resolution unani
meusly teuaj by the American Fedr-
ntien of I.nber us inimical te public in-
terest. nnd destructive of the Natien's
hope for scapewer.
nui- iur si'iipewer.
-
The program for tedar calls for
addresses by British labor lenders who
"" s,nl " '" ceunirv as irntcrnai
delegates from the British Trades U.ilen
Congress.
Frem the mes-nces of the ferei?n
leaders the convention delegates et- I
zcte, ,. ll'nr.n, p, pmctic. ,1 1
& " be '?' "' '": '
, Blld European labor.
a,ni,i. ,' i.il,, t, y, I
Smith, actlnc President of the Miners
"hn lll,lali .Inlannfne a .a TT TT
rcderatien of (.rent Britain, and II. C.
Poulton. nn officer of the Beet and
Shee Workers' Union.
Strength for the movement in
the
convention te elect Beninmin Snides
inger. of New Yerk, president of the
International Ladies' Garment Werk-
ers, ns one of the federation's two dele.
5",CK t0 l"1 grltls1', l?,1 congress, was
forecast ! Samuel Gompers. who. In
addressing a dinner given bvvhe ".
mcnt workers, referred te Mr. Sehles.
jn(.P1. ns ..the prospective frnternal del-
Wlt- te the mecting of the British
....bn,u "
OPPOSED BY LABOR
Aside from attending the convention tl,?t,V "n1,1'1 be,b,ul p0U1?S t0 lTH ,hc
ns (Wegates. chiefs of the rnil unions ' :M,,;,,,V ll" wnAn 1"ch ' ""'stances,
twlt are about te take a strike ve e f'haps a compromise will be reached
pilin a series of meetings this week te'1?' ",l,!''h be,h bi"B W,U bc ,,Ut ,hre"Kh
pensli it vnrimik nnest nns lw.fr.Tv. l,. '
consider various questions before be
ginning n canvass of the strike vote.
B'RITH ABRAHAM ELECTS
Philadelphia Is One of Five Cities
q..h w.., r...-.i-
....,,.? ?. Convention
Atlantic ( ity, N. . I., June 13. Mu-
ii'ilrml Court Judee Aaren .1. Levi nf
New Yerk, wns unnnimeimlj re-elected
grnnil muster of the Independent Order '
Ill Iinill iVUrillllUJl lUiIIM III Till r iminr
hCS,1n f ltS nnmml
Other offices fil'ed without opposition
were, gt nnd secretary, Mn L. Hei-
wniiur, ei .ew lern: cr.'iun trust. .,
j Henry h. Nndelwelss, of New Yerk, nnd
chairman of jaw, Jacob Ancher, of
iiosren. mere arc sniriici contests, .
filMfnil Cif fill VwlV VlirL .Inlnrrn
tjen had come te the shore prepared te
buck former Grand Master Gustav
llartman. of New Yeik, in opposition
,0 ,,rHMt Grand Master I.evj. Hew-
ever, nothing onme e fthe movement.
At'antle City. Philadelphia. Bosten,
New Yerk and Saratoga Springs nre
after the next convention.
FUNERAL FOR PATROLMAN
"
Victim of Crash Burled With
Ma-
sonic Honors
Patre mnn Edwin It. Keck, who wns
kijled .Saturday when n motorcycle
crashed Inte n trolley enr, wm burlel
this afternoon with Masonic honors
from nu undertaking establishment nt
Tenth street nnd (ionnnntevvn uveiiuc.
Tlie Police Biindl attended the fu
neral. Keck was n ynindsmnn and was
attnehed te the F.iur4li and Yerk streets
station. He wns limldciu of the
Lambskin Club, a M.Isenlc organization
composed of police iil'd firemen In this
city.
Fire Dettreya Kpmpten Stere
PhllllDsnurg. N. J.. June 13. Fiie
rf unknown origin vthich stnrted nt 4
o'clock thla morning leutreved the gen-
nml store and hnn of Wlllinm A.
."rESIfc "."r. .H":
" "" "T"i ; "".-."
thousand iieuars. j.ue Auemeii tuiiiiiy
m-i..anM from the apartment In nlebt
!rJf.'
BAPTISTS LINE UP
'Fundamentalists" Plan Many
Changes in Present Belief
of Northern Churches
CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT
Hy tlie Ar.viclaletl Prws
Indianapolis. Intl., June 13. With
the wheels of the fifteenth annual con
vention of the Northern IlaptUt
Churches; pnininp momentum, cvery
thliiR wns In rendlness for the opening
of the convention here tomorrow. Con
tinuation of beard meeting, which oc
cupied most of the time of the ele'e
nates yesterday, were en the program
for today.
The "fundamentalists" these who
believe in literal Interpretation of the
IMblc were said te be irnlnlnz strength
and will held a pre-convention meeting
this afternoon. It will be led by Dr.
T. C. Mnssee. of Ilroeklyn, X. Y. The
"fundamentalists" would present n
creed te the convention which if ratified
would innke serious changes in the
present belief of the Northern Bap
tist Churches, it wns said by mem
bers of the mere conservative element
of the convention delegates.
Although William Jennings Tlryan,
former Secretary of State, is an elder
In the Presbyterian Church, he will
nddrens the fundntncntnliht group nt a
meeting tenljiht. He Is te arrive late
this afternoon.
Much Interest is being centered
around the successor te Mrs. Helen
Montgomery, of Rochester, X. T.. ns
president of the convention. The Ilcv.
Frank M. Ooedchlhl, pnsfer of the
Central Haptist Church, of Brooklyn,
X. V., is a strong contender for the
,
i i'.m.
hlieuld Dr. (loedchlld, who is
l''l'lcred n fundamentalist, be
i tttl. he would be the first active
advocating its nhe'lshmcnt or the re
tlrrnmnt nf some nf lis meinhni-a nn ns
I te limit its expenses. Abolishment of
borne of the foreign missionary workers
was also advocated.
BAPTIST PASTORS PUT BAN
ON TEACHING OF EVOLUTION
Demand Professer Either Repudiate
Theory or Be Ousted
Nashville, Tcnn., June 13. (By A.
P.) Unless Prof. C. W. Davis, mem
ber of the faculty of I'nlen University,
a Baptist institution at Jacksen, Tcnn.,
is eliminated from its teaching staff, or
declares publicly his repudiation of the
theory of evolution, nil financial and
moral support of the Nashville Baptist
Pastors' Conference will be withdrawn
from the institution, according te reso
lutions adopted by the conference. '
The resolutions declared the theory
of evolution dangerous and destructive
nnd out of nccerd with the teachings
of the Baptist Church. The action of
the Benn! of Trustees in re-electing
I Prof Davis,
j .,.,' pinu-ges i
I condemned by
p '
Davis, after he had been tried
of tenchins evolution, was
vuimuiHliru i lv vi'iituicwici
.111. ...... ....A....A
Henry Ferd Looms
as Issue in 1924
Continued from race One
nn( n C0()(l Ilinilv vetes t0 ioee 1( thCT
.r t,ie VrM'h WU en both
nll,n tn se.-nrn netlnn nn If In ll,
' ' -.-. .. ......... ... . ... ..
Senate before November. With recant
te the Sennte. they appear te be en sure
ground. I loam that the private es
timate of the most active Senate lend
i rs of he date bv which It will be pos.
sib'e te obtain the passage of the tariff
bill ilirenith the Senate is October 1.
This will be In the height of the cam
paign and Senators cannot be kept in
Washington beyond that date. Nothing
hut the tariff bill nnd the bonus bill
can be passed before election.
The Heuse lenders believe it would be
geed politics te puss the Musc'e Sheals
bill before election., even though the
Sennte will be unable te act en it, nnd
'"' wimibu.
May Pass Trick Bill
Se as te make the compromise n little
men feasible the Muscle Shenis bill
i mnv go through in a form thnt will net
be neceptuble te .Mr. i-erii. .Members
P f"r re-electien may th.n say
they voted Muscle Shenis te Ferd c
enlj ,ennH e(?aUy peiKit)i0) but
Ferd would net agree te them.
tbat
en the
that
n'h, iu ,lm lim. wlileli ilu mntnritv
n the Heuse Committee en Military
Affnirs took in its favorable report en
H... I.lll 'Ulin Cnunrnmntit in f ilnrln
rt?nt.tMS Sheals
en land thnt did net belong te It. but
is the property of the Alabamn Power
cemunnj. .r. i-uiu uinmi& mm mm
stoma plant is essentnu te the Jluscle
Sluuls project and tiiat therefore he
must nave it. mho weveriuneiii mum-
, tnins that it ennnet let hiin have the
steam plant without the consent of the
A'libnmn Power Company.
( The Alnbumn Power Cemnnnv will
ant. ,nscnt
J lie legal question is net
quite se simple as I have made it seem
here, for the Alnbumn Power Cempnny
has a shadowy contract with the Gov
ernment rcgnrillns the steam plant.
Mr. Ferd says he will take his chances
en getting thnt steam plant If it Is vbted
te him nnd indemnify the Government
ngulnst less through n law suit.
The nin jerity of the Heuse Military
Affairs Committee voted te let him hnve
Muscle Shenis minus the steam plant,
and there stands, for the present, vvhnt
may be n mnjnr political issue in all
agricultural sections of the country.
AS HOUSEKEEPER, WOMAN
PROVES GOOD WRECKER
Changes Her Mind and Smashes
Hubby's Furniture
Intent upon tnklnj chnrse of the
cottage of her husband, from whom
she has been separated for ten months,
Mrs. Allce Hendersen went te National
Park, N, J., jesterdny, but after she
Juid entered through n window she
changed her plans mid wrecked his home
Instead,
Her hutband, Hdwanl, a workman
inployed nt City Hall, received n tele
phone call from u neighbor, nnd ar
rived home In time te save u few plece.i
of furniture. Then he preferred chnrgei,
of ir.ulicieiiM mischief 'against his wife
and she was held in $200 ball te keep
the peace.
FOR CONVENTION
OIL MAN CHARGES
KIDNAPPING PLOT
Emanuel Barrett, Columbia Ave
nue, Says Twe Men Tried te
Lure Him Inte Car
BOTH SUSPECTS ARE HELD
An alleged attempt te lure Emanuel
Bnrrett Inte n motorcar from hl home,
0110 Columbia avenue, was related to
day te Magistrate Hcrinhaw. liar if t Is
nn oil and gas stock promoter,
Hareld McKinley, Frent street near
Vine, wan arraigned en a charge of at
tempted abduction. Detectives say they
traced him through an automebllo 11 11
ccne number.
Aj the hearing began, a wltnesa snw
Fred Hughes, Twenty-ninth street near
Whnrten, In the room She pointed him
out ns the man who had called Barrett
10 ins aoer nunanv night.
McKinley nnd Hughes were held In
SSOO ball for n further hearing- next
Monday.
Barrett testified Hughes enme te his
neme Hunnay night and naked If he,
Barrett, had a son In an lnHnfinn
nt Norrlstewn. Barrett said he had and
was told the boy had escaped nnd wns
en a whnrf along the Delaware River.
Barrett sold he hurried Inte the
house, called up the institution nnd was
Informed his son was nsleep In bed nt
thnt moment.
Barrett continued thnt he, Mrs. Adn
Baldwin, 4527 Sansom street, and ether
guests, went te the sidewalk nnd no
ticed McKinley nnd another mnn In the
car. The three visitors drove nway.
Counsel for McKinley asked Bnrrett
If McKinley 's mother had bought $10,
000 worth of stock in n concern which
Bnrrett headed. The witness said she
had.
WEEKS HALTS AIR STUNTS
BY "DAREDEVIL" HERRICK
Refuses Filer Army Plane te Take
Congressman en a "Thriller"
Washington, June 13. "Lonely
Manuel" Hcrrlck, Oklahoma's eccen
tric Congressman, wl 1 de no mere
"nrial" stunts ever the Natien's cnpl-
tai in nn army nirpinne.
He hns had all the thrill he will get
from
joyrldingthreugh the ambient nt-
mesphcre In these pnrts nt least for a
while.
Secretary of Wnr Weeks, by refusing
permission te Herbert J. Fnhey, n com
mercial flyer, te tnkc the beauty -contest
Congressman for n fflght that was
te have been a thriller, hns written, the
last chapter of a controversy thnt be
gan with n challenge from Fahey te
Hcrrlck, and the lntter's acceptance.
Herrick had taunted Fahey with doing
"ml'k-and-water" flying en a previous
flight. Fahey replying, premised him
a hop that would "make you lese mere
than your necktie." Herrick promptly
accepted, en condition that nn army
nirpinne bc procured for the occasion.
When Fnhey challenged Hcrrlck for
n "real dare-devil flight," he pointed
out thnt he was eligible te fly nn army
plnne, being nn officer In the reserve
corps. But before the flight Fnhey In
curred the ire of officialdom bv flying
his plane ever the Lincoln Memerial
while President Harding wns speaking
at the dedication exercises. The result
was Fnhey lest his commission.
WHITE SLAVE TRADER HELD
Notorious Weman Was Leaving Aus
tria With 20 High-Bern Girls
Berlin, June 13. One of the biggest
enptures of white slave traders in ninny
months was effected jesterdny when
Mary Probst, one of the most notori
ous white slavers, was arrested nt Fold Feld
klrch, en the Swiss border.
The woman, In the guise of n prin
cipal of n girls' school, was leaving
Austria with twenty young women,
nearly all of whom were members of
aristocratic but needy Austrlnn families,
nnd nil between the ages of seventeen
and twenty.
Having correctly estimated the al
luring power of the dollar, the Probst
woman sought out a score of the pret
tiest high-born girls nnd laid before
their parents the old story thnt there
were many rich Americans waiting for
the chnnce te marry such beautiful,
educated nnd accomplished girls.
Having succeeded In securing her vic
tims, the white slaver was crossing into
Switzerland wncn tne nutherltes be
came suspicious nnd started nn Investi
gation. TEN YEARS FOR McCOMSEY
i Assailant of Cheater County Girl
I Speeded te Penitentiary
West Chester, Pa., June 13. Three
davs after his capture by n posse.
Charles McCemsey. twenty-three, n
farmwerker of Point Lookout, l.nn.
caster, was en his way te the Eastern
Penitentiary te serve a term of ten
j ears. Alse lie wns tineti siihju.
McCemsey pleaded guilty before Judge
Butler te attacking Mary Sheff, eleven-year-old
daughter of Henry Sheff, of
Lewer Oxford Township, nnd was sen
tenced nt once.
BOYS ROB WOMAN
Unarmed. They Get Victim's Hand
bag and $2.30
Held up by two boys, who weie un
armed, at Thirty-sixth and Pearl streets
last night, Mrs. Snrah Parks. 331
Saunders avenue, fought ten minutes te
retnln her handbag-, which contained
S2.30. The boys, each of whom was
about thirteen years old, finally sue
ceeded in escaping with the bag after
breaking it from the strap te which Mrs.
Parks clung.
EXONERATES AUTOIST
Man's Leg la Broken, but Says It
Waa His Own Fault
Fred Stewart, fifty years old nnd in
Cooper Hospital with n broken nngle
received when knocked down by n mo
torcar driven by Kmtl Knmlnskl, re
fuses te prosecute the motorist.
"It wns my fault," said Stewart,
who lives nt 731 Spruce street. "I have
no complaint te make." He was struck
at Fifth and Federal streets last night.
Specialized In Church Thefts
. .Milwaukee, June 13. Jley Marsden,
thirty-seven, admitted te Milwaukee
police today that he robbed peer boxes
in thirty-ttvve Mi'wnukee churches, thn
police announced. His church thefts,
the police nssert. netted him nenrly
$1000, Including the money from purses
left in pews By communicants vviien
they wnlkcd te the commuplen rail.
Easten, Md., Stere Burned
Kasten, Md., June 13. A lire last
night caused dnmnge estimated nt sev
eral hundred dollars te the store nnd
dwelling of Rebert It. North. A de
fective flue is believed te hnve been the
cnusp. Tle store is located In the bust,
est section "of the rlty.nnd firemen bat
tled hard te keep the blaze from spread
ing; i
I . - I J - -.. -i.r i .I. O I I l BB ' IHVMBH M.'Li
' "" s --.si i I A k WMW WW til T 1 BIB U Mm ft ft
Deaths of a Day
CLARENCE E. PORTER.
Widely Known Insurance Man Vic
tim of Heart Disease
Clarence E. Perter, one of the best
known Insurance men in Philadelphia,
and vice president of the Alfred M.
Best Company, of New "erk, died yes
terday from heart disease nt a hotel
where he was ataylnjr temporarily. He
recently returned te Philadelphia from
Chicago, where he had been Western
innnngcr of a large Londen Insurance
cempnny.
He ts survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Florence Brooks and
Mrs. Ethel Barnes, and h son, Clarence
E. Perter, Jr. Funeral services wUI
tnke place tomorrow at 10:30 A. M.
from 1820 Chestnut street.
Mr. Perter was born In Philadelphia
in 1803 and attended the local schools,
lie wns at various times president of
the Spring Garden Fire Insurance Com
pany, the American Fire Insurance
Company nnd the Insurance Cempnny
nf Pennsylvania. His home was en
Drcxcl read, Ovcrbroek.
EDWARD ""aTdAUSCH
Served en Olympla Under Admiral
Dewey Waa Forty-five
Kdvvnrd A. Dausch, who served en
the battleship Olympla under Admiral
Dewey and took part In the Battle of
Manila Bay, died Sunday nt his home,
2:151 East Bosten avenue. He was
forty-five years old. Death was due
te pneumonia,
Mr. Dausch served twenty-six years
in the navy nnd was a chief gunner's
mate. In the early part of the Span
ish Wnr he wan en the Raleigh, but
later was transferred te the Olympla,
remaining with the crew of the flagship
until the end of the war. He nlsd took
nnrt In ether campaigns."
He remained in the navy nnd was
placed en the reserve list a few months
before the united mates entered the
war with Germany. He was called into
the service again and wns assigned te
clerical duty at the League Island Navy
Yard. He was attached te tue air
craft department nt the time of his
denth.
He was a member of Naval Camp Ne.
1. United Spnnlsh Wnr Veterans; the
Masonic frnternlty nnd the Foresters.
He is survived by n widow, one
daughter, two sisters and a brother.
He will bc burled In Mount O lvct
Cemetery, Brooklyn, with full military
honors.
William T. Q. 8lme
William T. G. Sims, for forty-five
years an employe of the firm of William
I'yres & Sen, died yesterday at his
home, 341!) North Fifteenth street. He
wns sixty years old. He was n member
nf Fidelity Ledge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows nnd of Nnrra
gnnsett Tribe of Bed Men. He is sur
vived by n widow. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at
his home. Interment will be in West
minster Cemetery.
Richard M. J. Reed
Funernl services for Hlchnrd M. J.
Iteed. 12232 Huntingdon street, will be
held this afternoon. He will be buried
in Mt. Pence Cemetery. The Ilcv.
Geerge Kunz, pnster of the Church of
the Brethren, nnd the Rev. Samuel
Nichols, pastor of the Primitive Metho
dist Church, will officiate. Mr. Iteed
was discharged nt the close of the Civil
War with the rank of lieutenant colonel
and served for n number of yenrs as a
major in the Third Regiment here.,
Charles R. Fries
The funernl of Charles R. Fries, n
retired manufacturer, who died yester
day nt ills home, 5031 Cebbi Creek
Parkway, will be held en Thursday
afternoon from his late home. Burial
wilt be mnde in West Laurel Hill Ccm
etary. Mr. Fries was sixty-four years
old. Fer many years he conducted n
tlnwnre manufacturing establishment nt
222 Seuth Frent street. Bern in
Pnulsbore, N. J., he came te this city
when quite young and embarked in the
business which he continued nil his life.
He retired two yenrs age. Funeral
services will bc conducted by the Rev.
Wlllinm Newman Parker. Mr. Fries is
survived by n widow and n daughter,
Mrs. R. B. Voorhees.
Ellas W. Edwards
The funeral of Ellas W. Edwards,
retired greceryman, will be held nt 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
Inte residence. 2045 North College ave
nue. Mr. Edwards, who wns stventy
elght jears old, had been an invalid for
the last four years. He is survived by
his wife, Mnry E.. and one manic 1
daughter. Mrs. Miriam E. Carpenter,
Twentieth and Pnrrish streets. Inter
ment will be in Westminster Cemetery.
Mrs. Clara 8. 8trawbrldge
Mrs. Clara Stetson Strnwbrldge,
wife of Geerge Stockton Strnwbrldge,
died last night following a month's ill
ness in the Germnntewn Hospital.
Throughout the winter she hnd suffered
from nervousness, nnd about four
week age had a complete collapse. She
iter home, nt 5335 Kuex street.
was men inuen ie me nespuai irem
Georze Stockton Straw brldtrn wns
until several years age connected with
the firm of Strnwbrldge & Clothier.
Mrs. Strnwbrldge was active until re
cently in numerous charitable organiza
tions, and wns n member of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, In the work of which
she nlse was active.
She is survived by her husband.
Mrs. Emma C. Nerrla
Mrs. Emma C. Norris, widow of
Alexnnder Garesche Norris. died yes
terday morning nt Havann, Cuba. Mrs.
Norris, who was Miss Emma C. Wil Wil
eon, lived at the Hetel Hamilton until
nbeut a year age when she went te
Harnna.
Nabbed en Nen-Support Charge
Charles II. Beck, of 320 Walnut
nvcniic, Merchnntville, N. J., was ar
rested today pending service of a chan
cery court writ. His wife charges non
support. He was taken into custody
under a writ of no exeat, te prevent
his evndlng the later summons.
ROLLS-ROYCE
The Car Without Regrets
"The Rolls-Reyce is my twenty-seventh
car and the only one without regrets."
10 Exclusive Rolls-Reyce Designs
of Open and Closed Coach Werk
C4 four-five passenger Touring, $10,900
II '
sl
PENNSYLVANIA MOTORS, INC. .
BJ - J
CHXSTNUT
jm,
JU55LKAMU UAblVd
! HIIIB ll bm m. II .. ' IX n
COURSE OF FRANCE
Denies Natien Is Militaristic.
l" Mere 'Lenient Than Ger
many in 1870
SAYS AGGRESSOR MUST' PAY
By the Associated Press
Chicago, June 13. The rourse of
France with respect te reparations, her
army and her part at the Arms Confer
ence were defended by Jules J. Jus
serand, the French Ambassador te the
United States, in nn address today at
the commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Ambassador denied thnt France
was militaristic, declared France had
Dcen mera lenient with Germany man
the Germans had been with the French
after 1870 and asserted that the ambi
tions of France in the Washington Con
ference were In reality modest and
aimed only nt resuming the rank France
had held before the war.
"When reparations arc spoken of,"
he said, "ydu will often hear people
say or imply: Are net the French tee
exacting? Could they net show mere
mercy?
"They wish they could, but hew can
they? It is a question of overloading
the victim Je spare the aggressor. Some
body must pny for these reconstruc
tions; why should it be these en whom
they were inflicted? Toward the enemy
we have been mere lenient thnn they
were in '70, when the fortune of the
war had been favorable te them. They
mstle us pay for what the war had cost
them. An compensation for the im
mense treasure we had te spend in this
wur te defend ourselves against their
unprovoked attack, we nsk nothing.
Fer the rest, their duty Is te make
geed."
"France Is net a militaristic coun
try. Her nrmy is net an enormous one
nnd is steadily decreasing' year by
year; military service is new of eight-1
een months and will seen bc, if no un
toward event interferes, of one year.
"Our military expenses reached dur
ing the last year of the wnr. 1018, the
colossal sum of 30,000,000,000 francs.
In 11)10 they were 18.000,000,000
francs: In 1020, 7,000.000,000; in 1021,
0,300,000,000; in 1022, 4.000,000,000.
"Hut yet people say: 'France, with
nil that, is the strongest military power
in the world.' The answer is, why net?
Is there nny nation with better reasons
tp bc nn her guard? If she does net
guard herself, who will guard her? Is
there, one with better reasons te desire
net te suffer again what she a'.one did
suffer?
"A geed deal has been said en the oc
casion of the Washington Conference
nbeut our supposed naval ambitions.
The country was filled for a while with
pretests, which were net most 'of them,
truth te say, American pretests.' Our
ambitions were in renllty modest ones
nnd aimed only at resuming in this re
spect, ns well ns for trnde, industry,
agriculture, etc., the rank we had held
before the war."
FRANCE TO SEND EXPERTS
Minister at Hague Net te Attend
Preliminary Conference
Paris, June 13. (Ry A. P.) France
will be represented at the conference at
The Hague en Russian affnirs by a group
of experts, the Cabinet decided today.
The idea of hnving Charles Renelst,
French Minister nt The Hague, take
pnrt In the preliminary conference was
nbandened.
Premier Pelncare, in his note te the
British Government in reply tethe re
cent British memorandum, does net
cede nn inch from the position 'taken in
the memorandum of June 1. He Insists
that if the Powers come te an agree
ment in ndvnnce and present' a united
front te the Russians at The Hague,
and de net permit them te stray from
the point, they can and will accept
all required of them.
Premier Pelncare says that If experts
nre sent te The Hague from France
they nre likely te favor a preposition
for the sending of an expert commis
sion te Russia te Investigate condi
tions there, if Russia will consent.
FLEE BLACK ROCK HOME
Earl Carlsen nnd James Dixen hnve
disappeared- from the Montgomery
Pnnntv Heme, nt Black Reck. Thev
had been paroled Inst week from the
County Prison that they might -work
nn the county fnrm. Carlsen would
have been discharged in August and
Dixen in September.
DRTII8
LOUOHMN. On June H. CORA. nEt.LK
LOUOHLIN. Her huiband, (learsc K.
Leughlln. retires te thank the frlcr.di anil
neighbor (or their klndnen and auUtanca
during- her Illness.
CLIFFORD. June 12. EMMA VIRaiNIA
(nee MeKwen). wife of Wllferd ClltterJ. Fu
neral mervlces Thursday, 2 P. M., residence,
7311 Oxford ave., Durhelme, Pa. Interment
Drlvate. Frlende may call wedneeday, 7 te
0 P M without further notice.
TOOI.E. On June II. LAWRENCE C,
husband of KLLA, TOOLE. Funeral Wed
needay, at 8'SO A. M.. late iceldence, S015
Hprlnjr et. High mass of requiem nt Our
Lady of the neaary Church, 10 A. M. In
terment St. Dents' Cemetery.
McOOVVAN. June 18. 1022. THOMAS P
McOOWAN. husband of Catherine II. Mc
Gowan (nee Ceyle). Relative! and friend
are Invited te attend funeral, Friday, 8:30
A. 51.. residence. 4(t2T Cedar ave. Solemn
equlem mas at Ht. Francis de Sale
Church. 10 A. II. Interment Hely Cret
Cemeterv.
BHUESTLE June 11, EMMA (nee Velrt).
widow of Adelph Brueatle, aged 01, Services
Wednesday, 8 30 P. M.. residence, 4910
North Oth at. Interment private, Qreenmeunt
Cemetery.
O'NEILU June 11 BLACTTHE E. (nee
1 am), wife of Frank O'Neill. .T,. .iwei
runeral Thursday. 2 P. M , residence. 2403
Jasper t. Interment North Cedar Hill 'Cem.
S. "'"u ! van vvvanesaay evening.
TJLMER. Jdne 13. 1022. suddSnlJ
ESSIE, daughter of A. A fred and thV late
Lily nulmer, aaed 12. Relative and friend
ere Invited te attend funeral aervlc-i;
Thursday, 2 P. M.. parent" realdence, nasi
Paschall ave. Interment Mt. MerianCeme-
HOAO June 11. 1022. NETTIE B . be.
leyedwlfe of Jehn F. Hoag. Relative xi
friends are Invited te attend funeral serv
lS".,T!?ur.!"uJ,a p" M" lt,e residence. 2024
N. 12th at. Interment private, Mount Peace
Cemetery. Friend may call Wednesday
Copy oflftlmenUt mtllwt en request.
J4
AND at)t STRUT
Income Tax Payments
' for Quarter Are Due
' The Beeenil Installment of your in
'come' tax must be paM by Thursday
If you would escape the penalty. In
ternal reVenue officials de net antlcH
pate any ruch, ea many have paid
their tai in one lump sum, while
ethers have already le'nt.'in their tai
for the quarter. '
Internal Revenue Collector Me
i Caughn sees falling off in the tax
thla year. The reason 'given are
greater unemployment and the reac
tion in the business fleW in general.
KETONW
DAY IN KEN
Burnham Carter, of Plainfield,
te Plant Ivy in Historic
Ceremony
EXERCISES NEXT' MONDAY
' Bctctal DUvattk te Zimtoe PulUe Ltdetr
, Princeton, N.i J.v June 13. The an
nual class day of .the senior class of
Princeton University wilt be held next
Monday, the day before the commence
ment exercises.
The first of the day's ceremonies will
be the Ivy exercises, when Burnham
Carter, of Plnlnfleld. N. J., will piant
Ivy beside Nassau Hall and make the
ivy oration. This ceremony Is his
toric nt Princeton. On the walls of
Nassau Hall, which is the eldest col
lege building In America, are inset
stones marking the locations of the
Ivy plants of nearly every class since
the university was founded.
Cannen exercises take place later in
the afternoon around the old revolu
tionary cannon in the middle of the
main quadrangle of the campus. At
this exercise the seniors in cap and
gowns symbolize severance from their
alma mater by breaking clay pipes en
the cannon. William F. Stevenson
will be master of ceremonies at the
time; Themas C. McEachin will read
the class history, and Burnham Carter.
participating again as class poet, will
rean tne one.
Charles Denby, Jr., of Washington,
D. C. has been elected te deliver the
class oration. Leuis E. Tilden, of Chi
cage, as presentation sneaker, will
supply the humorous element of the
ceremony.
The 176th commencement will take
place the next day en the steps of Nas
sau Hall. The undergraduates who
will nrj-ticlnate will be Oscar Swensnn.
of Arlington, N. J., valedictorian, and
u. .lines vvarner, or fliuncie, and., sa sa
lutnterlan. After the exercises Presi
dent' and Mrs. Jehn Orler Htbben, of
the university, will give the graduates a
farewell reception.
EXERCI8E8 AT AMBLER
Graduation exercises were held to
day nt the Scheel or Horticulture
for Women, Ambler, Pa. A reception
te the graduates will be held n the
evening, following which there will be
n lecture by James Otte Thile.
za&n&MnmmammumiQm
APPAREL
OF
THE
BETTER
KINO
reduced te
ft
iKwtP-
nr-
K,:'iiv-kWk',;u'l
r ' s i ys
s . . l,t,
iiJ. " ...! - v !
i-uii. nrm, sniii SearcNna
C.uittpPrtoniWheH3
Ben Reported Mining
Datnee- VfirtAiiu .AC1!
rnuDC DriUNA . CALAl
( Bf Me Aseoeteted Pkm ,y
w aeni, eune 18. The 4m4i
resulting from the cvelenU -.!"?.
smashed and .swirled its wa.'rtS
Naw Yerk Hint l. ...L..-7 " tbtaa
New Yerk and Its suburbs ttnw&S
nlng continues te grew. ThfJ
djaa, aew total ferty-flve with Si
ether ..peraene renertn.1 i."j
jJ?..-,PJ'" reported mlsVhV
Mice launches continued X VSS
pelicelfcnnches continued te 3
day for bodies of these fiiw
after the storm left lv?n fffflJ"
d.r iff" ;.Tf 7hTe teJgS
or u
left t
itrewn
Af I,
s ffi;, jssrai
ie uity island were drewnM S
?&"& ?nd..th Police awlJi
that the death list m "'?
as seventy. It will be daw &&!
total less of llfn will .- C-7" DtfHl
The , Bronx Grand. Jury has,'f.il
investigation' of the wreck VfttllSI
Wheel 'at'Clasen's Point lA'Sgl
even, ana seriously Injured fort.'!
w te the amusement resort? e
will exumtn !,. ...., ":" U
huge device was originally cenl
along safe. lines. The owner !H1
arVnd"jnr today! qur' w"1 fW
li-'sLEzPFtr damage rcsulti,
Electric light and power In, 5
atreyed for, miles as the r?fti!.wS!
me iwuuni vvinni . ,.. -i
tne cables snapped in the blahT
pine fctems. Thn tn. .i ,'a.K
which waa strewn in the tSZf
companies covering such risks ' TS
Freak stuntB of the storm ieJM
appear. A reef from a church i.t9
ers.' was lifted off the ediftei.
HUCCI ULTUIl H IlUHMinfP nnlAM.LH
tainlnc fire npeni. " wC"?.1
tore away the timbers they found
uuuc ncie uuti m me least. ,
CANADA TO, HALT INDIAN!
Who seek national pmI
Order Arrest of Tribesmen Hm
by Descendant of TecumieliV
lainlngfen, Ont., June 13,-ir,
l. P.) A detachment nf -a.i nl
dlnn mounted police was stations i
the National Park at Point Pelet in
miles from Leamington, today, m
pared te halt the march nt J.i
dred Indians who have laid claim te t
1'iirik niiu iiuufiunus ei acres 0t tot k
farming land in this part of Cm.
under a treaty with the BrltishW
ernment executed in 1740. Th,Di
minion Government,. refusing te was
nice the Indians' claims, initrucUdtJ
mounted notice te nrevent nn.'
ereachment upon the lands and te )
rest me rripesmen ns trespassers, i-j
At the head nf the Indian "inuaW'
,wnn Archie Dedge, a member of ft
Pettawataml tribe and a desctsaa
of Tecumseh, leader of Great BritaU
Indian allies in the War of 1812.M
is recegnised as the head of the tn
being the great-grandson of tatlai
chieftain.
nam.
i
JVft
.,S
Bracelets
Of Important Jewels
Fer Graduates
ciEOALDWiifcCa
(Jswetsv - Savg - STATJemwr'
GessTwr and Juniper Street
Hv
.u.
I'
s
fJoel -Comfortable
.
Tropical weight saltings that make ideal het- '
weather business suits. Lighter in weight and ;i,
cooler than Mohair and mere dressy!
Business Suits, madtto-erder, $115 up
sm em ..a a. V H
Gelf Suits, rsadu-to-put-en, also made-to-erdir
Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St.
Sporting and Mufti Tailor : BrteehtB Maker
Nsw Yerk Stere. IS ImI 41th Street
lUPORTERa. DKBiatrmtm a itinm nr wnunN'B 4 0BIU i
DRBN'B XPPARBL OF TBB BIOBEBT CBARAVXBR FOR H
MORB TBAN TWBNTT-glX XMARB
A I
DIFFERENT ;
KIND 1
OF
STORE '
ChMtnat
Cemer
Twelfth
!
Dresses of Distinctive Style
16.50
Formerly
te 39 JO
Of very fine materials, including Canten
Crepe of excellent quality. Plenty of
navy blue and black as well as white.
Summer Frecks
g.50 te 10.50
Of gingham, Normandie Voile, uncrushable
linen and imported dotted Swiss. Edgings
h
or real filet and hand embrpidery
. Ay
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