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MEMORIAL TO KEY
Shaft In Hener of Auther of
"Star Spangled Banner" Un
veiled in Baltimore
.ERECTED BY CONGRESS
By the Associated Press
Bsttlmere. June 14. Francis Scott
Key's memory, honored tedny with the
unveiling of n monument te him,
erected by Congress nenr the spot In
historic Kert Mclfenry, ever which
flouted the "Star Spangled Banner."
immertnllzed In his poem, mndc the fort
the Mecca of a throng which gathered
there long before the hour fixed for the
arrival of President Harding, who was
te necept the memorial for the Natien.
The hour set for the exercises te be
Kin nt the memorial was ! o'clock, but
the President was expected te reach
Fert Mcllenry before that time, se that
he might vMt the sick and disabled
soldier-" nt the Public Health Service
Hospital.
Amplifiers were established te carry
the President's words te all p.irt- of
the elty and through the breadca-tlng
station of the Baltimore American te
the borders of Virginia. West Virginia,
Drlnwnrc and Pennsylvania.
Erected at a point en the main drive
way nbeut 1M)0 feet from the entrance
te the fort, the Kev memorial de
signed b Charles II. Xlchnu, of New j barge : that there Is no congestion what what
Yerk, commands n sweeping view of j ever nt present: that the Pennsylvania
the Patnpasen Kler and the harbor. . Itiillrenu pier facilities at New Yerk
The colossal brene figure that tops ' where perishable freight Is bandied are
the memorial Is that of a Creek jetitn inadequate te handle the arrivals during
symbell.lng "The Spirit of Music" a forty-eight-hour period In one day.
He held' at Ills side a stringed lyre, but are adequate te care for each day's
the back of which is in the likeness of arrivals correctly, and that the receivers
a tortoise shell, the ancient Creeps hav- of perishable freight in New Yerk can
tng used the tortel shell for musical overcome much of the congestion and
Instruments. delay by removing nil of their freight
The pedestal consists of a great from the piers during the first twenty
cylindrical drum richly ornamented 1 four hours after arrival,
irlth classic moldings and decorations. I "I recommended that the Pennsvlva
It bears en the front a inednlllen per- nia Company be notified that there Is no
trait of Kev. On either side of the ' evidence of an accumulation of potatoes
medallion are patriotic insignia and in New Yerk City which wnrrants the
the drum Is encircled with a precession levy of an embargo."
OI Figures li low relief representing
music and the classic dance. The com
plcte composition Is forty-two feet
seven Inches high, the figure being
twentj-feur feet in height.
YOUNG PREACHER ELOPES
Camden Student Marries Sunday
Scheel Worker at Elkton
A romance which began In a ( aniden
W'ii "mTnr.r,',l.f:,:,"t KII-
n 5(f',m ,r i1"; TCm".
ber of h. graduating class of Parks!, e
Scheel.
Kliznbcth Lettie
phnreh nnrl la nineteen venrs- nl.l Ills
v-u i- .i. . e- .- .
bride is the same age. After commence- ',
ment next week he will go with the
Fubllc Service ( orperation.
The elopement took place Saturday
following nn engagement extending
ever a cnr. The ynuns preacher wa-
te go te Dickinsen College In the fall
te prepare for the ministry
The bride lived with her mother nt
2020 High street, Camden. Jehnsen's
home Is with his parents at 42 North
Thirtieth street. Camden.
MINER SEES PINCHOT TODAY
ackers of Nominee fek- Governer!
Premise Him Support '
Mlifenl. Pa.. June 14. Thousand '
of Republican voters of Pennsylvania I
who steed with (Mfferd Plnchet during
n. ..i..: i.. ....I... .v.- ..
tllQ llllWlll.UH iiKiii imiuiiL 111' Lull- l
tractor combine In May have decided I
te stick te their leader te the end, ac
cording te the chaincter of messages
arriving dally nt Grey Towers, the
home of the nominee.
Hegardless of whether or net the
lighting Ferester decides te accept W.
Harry Raker as chairman of his cam
paign or go It alone with General
Asher Miner as his standard-bearer,
these workers, aecrdlng te their let
ters. Intend te work even harder In
October and November in his interests
thnn they did in April and May.
What premises te be the most impor
tant conference of the week will be
held tedny between the Ferster and
General Miner.
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN
kEma nMM!!!,l'tn'l Spangler. of Westminster. M.I. ;
iru0n0,.navf?,nf1t,1, P,'1,Plt f ,h Ch"rC" The-'cenc'-gandsfand Recently
bu?Ll?I. -" gl .' ,- .- -. .... erected in memory of Henry 8. Wll-
- dri l. en iiuinrr. ,va.ii- tri-.iri j.miif,
, .... . . ,., Iluih I.uelndn Haru. Merrill Lucas Hlatt,
Burglars Force Window and Rifle pRniei Eusen Houehten. Edward iicnn
c. ..-. n .laeet .lune Levering. Edward Flmrpleis
Streng BOX Weed Rusjell Cer.well Wllllam. Marjerle
Geerge Deane. a Negro real c,M, "1,
dealer, .i014 German.ewn avenue, re- ' Ann!l MefTitt. Marlen Jane Moen rharle
lierted te the Germantown police, carlv K.dward R'icadci, Elizabeth Itheadrs. Marlnn
L,u- ,1,,.. i.i, k,,,, lml been mhlie.l nVitheadei Rebert Hoeion RUfhle. Marruerlte
tedaj. unit ins sate nnti neen toniiee et s, 10ml(h.,P jtebrt. Hush Edward Runcii
Liberty Heuds and cash te the value of willlnm feulke Satterthwalte. Osman Jeiiepli
$2T00. Seeds. Krenrh Huge Ijmlth. Margaret Me.
Deane said that he had 800 in cash , Yi.eVriir'"" ' h 'nal1, I'a
and $1700 in Liberty Bends in his saf-, . -
last night, and that he forget te clee air-tii TPCT POR MAMIU APT
the deer of the strong box when he went, NtW CO I TUh MANf. AU- I
out for the evening with his family. He
told the police that the bends and cash1 Is Walking Frem One State te An
belonged te friends and customers, nnd ,u.. with a Weman a Violation?
that the thieves had gained entrance ether With a Weman a violation?
through a rear kitchen window, and Pittsburgh. Pa.. June 14. (Hy A.
bad then unlocked a deer leading into P.) Whether it Is n violation of the
the rear office. District Detective Mc-'Mann act te escort a woman en feet
Carthy is Investigating. from one State te another will be tested
I in Federal Court here, it was nn-
BOYS HELD FOR AUTO THEFT iJU,, of share,,. Pa..
wns arraigned before a Fnlteili States
Arrested When They Step for Gas Commissioner jcterday en a charge of
in Springfield Township .violating the Mann act and was held
.. , ..u .ii .i for trial. Florence McDennls. also et
Charged with stealing the autome- sliarelli testified at the hearing that
bile of Jehn "lack. 418 W yemlns Rhe accompanied Rearden from Sharen
avenue, from the Stcn en Athletic ,0 H point I)Par Hroekficld, O., Julv 0,
Field, two slxtcen-year-eld boys were jpjiheth walking.
arrested last night when they stepped J i.-0,i0rul officials said that the case
ler gnsl ai eiiriiigiieiii iewiisiup.
They said they were Jeseph Walsh
and Sanferd Farley, both of Nine- I
teenth and Westmoreland ntreets. They
were held In 5S00 ball each for a fur
ther hearing Wednesday by Magistrate
Dern.
2 STRICKEN AT REICHSTAG
Swiss Envey Dies and Socialist
Leader Afflicted With Apoplexy
Berlin, June 14. The Swiss Minis
tar, Gabten Carliu, died suddenly jes
ttrday while walking in the neighbor
heed of the Reichstag.
Londen, June 14. A Perlln dispatch
te the Central News says that the Inde
pendent Socialist leader, Krnest Dau
inlg, was stricken with apoplexy nt a
..!... tt tlie IteleliNtnv vcsterilnv. The
ISy1, ' Heuse Immediately adjourned.
$ ' ... r in nnniiiiirn
SAlLun ia unuvvmcu
Attempted te Recover Baseball That
Had Fallen In Water
V 'Arlle Moere, a sailor en the I'. S. S
iLVi'f. Harndenat League Island, was drowned
H)Q reamday -while attempting te recover
ball that fell, into the wafer.
I from uie Pier uoere ieu
Ii head acalnst the side of
fT.lt fPt.A ffMw a.aa -AABaVeil
300 DROWN JN SALVADOR
Rivers Inundate Portion of Capital.
Many Missing
8ati Salvader, Republic of Salvader.
June 14. (Hy A. P.) Three hundred
persons are jenewn te hnvc becu
drowned and many persons are missing
following an nbormel rise In the Aecl
huate ad Arcnnl ltlver. which over
flowed their banks and joined together
In one stream, Inundating the ('mule ('mule
lerla district of this elty. Sevetnl
houses were swept away by the raging
torrent.
The bodies of ,100 men, women and
children already have been found. The
flood was caused by n two-day torren
tial rainfall.
The Government has sent a relief ex
pedition here te succor people in dis
tress. P. R. R. POTATO EMBARGO
PR0P0SAUS OVERRULED
Ne Justification In Shipments Frem
Here te N. Y., I. C. C. Rules
Ne embargo will be placed en the
shipment of potatoes te New Yerk.
01 dc n. Aitehlsen, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, In a decision
announced yesterday, said there was
no justification for an embargo as pro-pe-ed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad en
the ground that there was a conges
tion of perishable freight.
The company requested that all po
tatoes be billed through te Its new
tvmlnnl yard at Kerany, N. .1. A
hearing In the matter was recently held
In Washington, and this wus folllewed
b an Investigation.
In making a report en the case te
Commissioner AUchlsen. Jehn C. Ilelh.
director of the Bureau of Service, said :
"I find that the congestion of perish
able freight has net been of sufficient
extent or duration te warrant nn em
68 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
I STUDENTS GIVEN DEGREES
"Read Old Beeks," Is Advice Of
fered te the Graduates
K-incaster. June 14. Sixty-eight
students received degrees nt the tin-
, mini commencement exercises of Frank-
i:.. ...! M.i.l..tll 1.11.1.,., It, ,l, .r,ll.irA
., , , lnernlnR, Thp npv U(lbm
Marshall Blackburn, of Heading, de-
1'verr.l the address. Hener men of the
, , . nPflnn were Charles
!!.n,ns0" . w
formally presented.
ililrty-fetir men
', ' r. ', ,,
eler of science, six master of arts and '
one master of science.
"Head old books for the most pnrt"
was the advice given by Dr. Ccerge
McLean Harper, of Princeton Univer
sity, who delivered the Phi Beta Knppn
oration lnstnlght en "The I.evp of
Beeks."
Trustees meeting yesterday author
ized the appointment of three mere
professors-, one In business ndmlnlstra
T 0,,c
WESTTOWN GRADUATES 40
Society of Friends Well Represented
at We8t Chester Exercises
... ,..,. T . .,,,
west Chester. Ta.. June 1-4. Hun-
. , . ,- , . ,, , .
' .mc,"bc" "' . . .c ft":1?,' '...?!
Friends are nt Westtown Scheel this
f, -.,,.. ,i...ii ,i, .,.,..! . .,
men emen. Ixerel.e. There Tre V r ,'v
?;.?.!.nt y'Ti8"- .Ite ?E.f0Sy
minimis mm iur .i-i.iru wir ue
nleraas f
.T .WW AnTIZ
Jenes. The
made by Principal Dr. Andrew Themas
smith, et tne vtest cnestcr state .-Nermal
Scheel.
Hugh Broten spoke en "The Jersey
Pines," nnd Marien II. Cepperthwnlte
en "Westtown Tedny and Tomorrow.".
Marlen Rhendes gave a recitation, and
the valedictory was read by Edward S.
Weed. The crnduates were:
nenald Gay linker. Anna May Bcnnlnc.
KueIi Horten. JIry Ellen Brlnten. Sarah
Wrlitht Hrlnten. Vernen I.e Brown, Charles
' Allen Ckment. Ralph Lchand Cepa, Marlen
I Hamilton CeuprthHltn. Winifred Mitchell
I Kdeerten, Mary Kdcerten Evana. Arthur
Warren Green Alfred Weed Unlnes. Reb-
.. lfl. T....1..I rLvl...n tTa..t.
nj
act
will provide a new test for the Mann
34 SOCIALISTS THREATENED
Prisoners en Trial In Moscow Are In
Danger of Being Executed
Ixiudeii. June 14. Arthur Hender Hender
eon, Laber member of the Commens,
has received a message from thp repre
sentatives of all the Nen-Communist
nud Socialist Parties in Russia declar
ing the lives of the thirty-four Secial
Revolutionists new undergoing trial at
Moscow are in the greatest danger, not
withstanding thnt they were apparently
guaranteed by the declarations of Karl
Rndek nnd ethers at the Conference of
the Three Internatienales.
Postal Deficiency Put at $1,167,000
Washington, June 14. President
Hnrdlng submitted te Congress yester
day deliclcncy estimates for the Post Pest
office Department amounting te .fl.ltl",
000, chiefly for payment of indemnities
en domestic mall for the fiscal years
beginning July 1, 1020 nnd 10'Jl .
F.VKN II' IT Hf RTS TO l-tl'OH
II will de you a world of oed. The worst
pedilbl grouch will fadt away If you alt
down wllh t'.ie six ps of pemlra. a featura
atctlet) of ovary Sunday Frnua Lewis.
ivy ter "Bombeay' tine" without
iVaVhinr. Ordtr nut Sunday I'cai.ie
LHMi taew. ''Ibte U HMt."J.4v.
I 1 Unnltr it Tliiiininncillln Tacla
EVENING PUBLIC
T
AI SHOREJN 1923
Londen Likely te Get 1924 Con
vention, but Selections
Must Be Ratified
2 IN RACE FOR PRESIDENT
Hy (lie Associated Press
Milwaukee. June 14. -Atlantic City
will get the l!)-'l convention of the
Associated AdvertNIng Clubs of the
World, while 1onilen will in all prob
ability entertain t lie convention in 10'-'4.
It was decided nt n meeting of the club
here lasting until rnrly this morning.
These selections are subject te rati
fication by the delegates at the general
session of the convention tomorrow, but
official!) declared that they arc ccrtuln
te be carried.
I.eu Helland. Kansas City, continued
te forge ahead lu the race for president,
according te the political depesters nt
the convention. It was freely predicted
by leading ad men here that Helland
would defeat Charles H. Mackintosh, of
Chicago, en the first ballet Thursday.
Hanks are becoming tee friendly In
their advertising, C. H. Sanderson, a
bank publicity manngcr of Cleveland,
O.. told financial advertisers nt the con
tention. "Personally I nm inclined te believe
that the less) we spenk of our friendly
service and courteous treatment the
better." said Mr. Sanderson, "for the
very mention of It ndmlts that perhnps
we might be criticized for lack of it."
"l.(t us endeavor net te adertlse
bank services nlene, but te advertise
the satisfaction te be derived Ireiu the
use of these services, " he added.
20 ARRESTED IN RAID ON
CARNIVAL AT NORRISTOWN
Four Women and Sixteen Men Held
for Operating Various Devices
Norrlsten-ii, Pa., June 14. Twenty
persons were nrrested by the State Po
lice In a raid last night en the I.ec &
Martin Carnival which has been operat
ing for several days en what Is known
ns the Car llarn let, just outside of
Norrlstewn.
The principals escaped. Four of
these caught operating gambling devices
were women and sixteen were men. All
were brought te the office of Magis
trate Clark, where they waived a hear
ing nnd were held for court. Fourteen
of the men were committed te jail in
defnult of ball, nnd the four women
were let go en their own recognizance,
en condition that they furnish ball at
n later date.
The raid was ordered by District At
torney Frank Hennlnger en thp com
plaint of Norrlstewn 'merchants. All
nre charged with maintaining and oper
ating gambling devices, except two.
James Conley nnd L.' O. Tate, both of
Philadelphia, who are charged with
furnishing cigarettes te miners. These
two ran a device for shotelng nt ciga
rette packs. The women caught were
Miss Jackie Williams. Camden, N. J. ;
Mrs. Violet Levy nnd Pearl Smnlley,
Philadelphia, nnd May Silver. West
Chester.
Fred Schuffer nnd Harry Levy, nf
Philadelphia, were successful in ob
taining ball. The ethers here are Fred
Plrolle and Jee La rock, Yerk: Law
rence Levy. Pottsville; Harry Laprl
sky nnd Steve Morgan, Providence. H.
I.: Guy ltnwman and Theodere Jnek-
J alls. Philadelphia ; C. H. Raymond and
.Merris Hellqr. ratorsen. . J.; Jehn
Deneno. Pheenlxville; William Miller.
West Chester, and Clarence IJixler,
Consbehocken.
GERMANYJOPAY AGAIN
Monthly Installment of 50,000,000
Marks te Be Delivered Tomorrow
Paris. June 14. (Hy A. 1M The
German Government has notified the
","'" he 3r 1 ih J .tnt
win pay tne regular monthly instnl-
m1 "f U00.000 geld marks tomer-
row. the date fixed for this payment.
T.., n,,i,.cl,, ...111 .....1 nnil,... ,..,..,
: :""-" u-Unrfurther miner ..-
jTuviuirjin in tin- uui(ci mm in uiu ur
ranReraentH for financial reforms.
The Al'ied Council of Ambnssaders
decided today te request the few re
maining governments, creditors of Aus
tria, who have net yet renounced their
claims against her te de se for a pe
r"n et twenty years. i ne desire is
'"? ihthui. iiiiwh in.-
credit system, which has been elabe
rated for the restoration of the former
dual monarchy.
LENINE TO TAKE HOLIDAY
Triumvirate Named te Direct Af
fairs During His Absence
Berlin. June 14. (Hy A. P.) The
Independent Socialist Freiheit says to
day that n triumvirate will take the
plai-e of Premier Lenlne, of Soviet Rus
sia, during a six months' absence from
Moscow, which his health will oblige
him te take. The three men who will
held the reins, necerdimj te this news
paper, are J. V. Stnllu, Lee Kumcncff
nnd A. I. Itykeff.
M. Stnlln Is a Georgian Rolshevln of
Tiirklrh nationality nnd Is described ns
n strong man. M. Knmeneff is presi
dent of the Moscow Soviet and is con
sidered a liberal. M. Itykeff was one
of the first champions of the new ceo cee ceo
nemte policy,
TO TELL OF FOURTH ESTATE
Retarlans te Hear Majer Richard
son en Newspaper Making
The "Making of n Ncwspnper" will
he described te members of the Retarv
Club at their weekly luncheon In the
Ilcllevue-Stratferd today by Slajer J.
S. F. Rlchnrdsen, city editor of the
Pliu.ic LnnaKii.
Majer Richardson, who has been con
nected with the newspaper business In
many parts of the world, will discuss
the practical preniems tnnt enter into
the gathering and printing of the daily
news. Arnett It. Ilroem tvlil act as
chairman of the meeting.
TRUCK KILLS CHILD
Elgrith Street Bey Crushed In Frent
of Heme
David Bronsen, eight, of 471 North
Kighth street, wus crushed te death by
a motertruck while playing in front of
his home yesterday.
Kdwnrd Miller, 2541 Warnock street,
driver of the truck, was arrested,
Camden Bey Hurt by Aute
Albert Reeves, seven years old, 1310
Atlantic avenue, was severely Injured
Inst night when struck by an automo
bile driven by Harry Jorden, 004
Spruce street, nt Hadden and Kalgn
avenues. He was taken te the Cooper
Hospital. Jorden was held en his own
recognlzance by Recorder Stackheusc
te nwult the outcome of the boy's In
juries. RBHAN TUR VKBV MTIOUS OU ARE
loeHlnr ler II in my wf "- -
day, Be pas 29. 4dv.
ADMEN
0 GATHER
LEDGERPHIIiADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, IftCT ,,,,.,T, Hfe
I i i I i - w
Income Tax Data Shew
Slump in Big Incomes
Washington, June 14. Statistics
Issued by Internal Kevcnue Commis
sioner Illalr show that the number of
nilllion-edllnr-n-year Incomes In the
t'nlted States decreased In 1020 te
thirty-three, as compared with
sixty-five In 1010.
Net incomes of Individuals gained
by nearly $4,000,000,000 and the
number of returns by nearly
2,000,000.
Het urns for Incomes between
$1000 and $2000 increased by mere
than 700,000.
Incomes of from $500,000 te
$1,000,000 fell from. 180 te 123 In
1020, $.'100,000 te $500,000 fell from
425 te 2.TO; $150,000 te $300,000,
dropped from 1801 te 1003.
18-YEAR-OLD SCOUT
STARTS HIKE TO COAST
William R. Wlrth Expects te Ba
In Frisce In September
Full of confidence, which Is backed
up by a sturdy build and geed physical
condition. William It. Wlrth, an eight-cen-ycar-eld
Bey Scout, started en a
hike from here te nan rrnnclsce this
morning. Wlrth's home Is nt 3345
North Water street.
The boy expects te reach San Fran Fran
ciseo about the middle of September.
He has a poncho, a blanket nnd a pup
tent, which will be his outdoor suite.
He also has nil the necessities for open epen
clr menus en route.
Wlrth has a letter from D. U. Good Geed
man, chief scout executive of Philadel
phia, te the scout executive at the
Gelden Gate.
In addition te making long hikes with
the scouts, Wlrth had considerable ex
perience in feet transit when he served
with the Klghtecnth Infantry en the
Mexican border. The Lincoln highway
will be his principal thoroughfare te
the Coast,
62 AWARDED DIPLOMAS
IN WANAMAKER SCHOOL
Fermer Ambassador Merris Ad
dresses Institute Graduates
Sixty-two girls und boys, members of
the graduating elaes of the Jehn Wana
maker Commercial Institute, were pre
sented with diplomas and certificates
last night at the closing exercises of the
school In University Hall, Wannmnker
store. The girls were In white and the
boys in blue und white uniforms. The
audience filled the hall.
Musical selections, addresses by
graduates, "historical glimpses of the
Wanamnkcr store" nnd a demonstra
tion of military and physical training
were Included in the program. Hei and
8. Merris, former United States Am
bassador te Japan, addressed the
graduates. The diplomas and certifi
cate were awarded by Mary L.
Shumalia, principal of the school.
TAUNTED WATCHMAN HURLS
BOY TO GROUND; MAY DIE
Youngster's Skull Is Fractured at
24th and Locust Streets
A wntchman. taunted bj young boys,
picked one of the children up yesterday
and hurled him te the ground with such
force that the child's skull wnu frac
tured. PliyslciaiiH'sny the boy may die.
The Injured boy is Charles McCraue.
eight, of 21504 Pine street. The watch
man. Albert Phillips, 34 Seuth Cecil
street, employed nt a manufacturing
plant nt Twenty-fourth and Locust
streets, was arrested.
Police say the boys have been pro
voking Phillips for n long time.
DIES OF RARE MALADY
A. J. Frey Victim of San Joaquin
Valley Disease
Washington, June 14. Stricken with
the rarest of maladies under the ob
servation of American physicians the
se-called San Joaquin Valley disease
A. J. Frey, vice president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in charge
of operations, died late yesterday at
the Jehns Hepkins Hospital, Baltimore.
lr Vi-kv'r rfiHe in the first te have
developed In the Eastern part of the
United States, the records showing thnt
heretofore tne mniatiy nas Dccn cennneu
te the San Joaquin t alley, of Califor
nia, where It is supposed te have been
brought by the Chinese.
Sacramento, Cal., June 14. The San
Joaquin Valley disease, te which the
death of A. J. Frey Is attributed, is the
colloquial name of n rare malady known
as coceldoldes, a fungus which nttack
the brain nnd then the inner tissue,
nnd has nearly ull the symptoms of
tuberculosis of the lungs, according te
l)r. Fred K. Gundrum, of tne State
Beard of Health.
MAKE PLEA FOR PRIEST
Laber Leaders Ask for Reinstate
ment of Father Dletz, Cincinnati
Cincinnati, June 14. The Rev.
Father Peter Dletz, director of the
American Academy of Christian
Demecrncy. of Cincinnati, who yester
day opened the annual convention of
the American Federation of Laber with
praver, recently was stripped of his
ecclesiastical orders through action of
Archbishop Henry Meeller, or the Cln
clnnatl diocese, It became known yes
tcrdav. High officials of the Federation of
Laber had addressed a petition te Arch
bishop Meeller. who is new in Heme,
nsklng that the prelate rescind his
order closing the academy nnd re
questing the priest te depart from the
city. The petition praises Father
DicU as n man of sincerity, judgment
and Integrity who has consecrated his
life te bringing n incneiy i;nnsiian un
derstanding between capital and labor.
GIVE MAGYAR PASSION PLAY
Little Hungarian Village Tries te
Rival Oberammergau
Budapest, June 14. (By A. P.)
The remote Hungarian village of Mlko Mlke
falvn. inspired bv tbe succehs of Ober
ammergau, has erganised a Magyar pas
sien piny. The first performance, wnien
wns held labt Monday, was n success,
but the continuation of the play de
ponds upon the amount of public In
terest. Cllrlst Is portrayed by an Illiterate
peasant, Gnbe Kevncs, aged twenty,
nnd .Tuilas by the richest farmer In the
region, named Nngy. The simple vil
lagers In the audience wept bitterly dur
ing the first presentation nf the play.
$250,000 Fire at New Kensington
New Kensington, Pa., June 14. (By
A. P.) The W. R. Walter Building In
the business district here was destroyed
by fire early today cans ng a Iem
mere IIIIUI .Hr,1Hrw, riiciuril IIIJU1
nearby towns were summoned. Twe
were overcome by, smoke, but were re-
TITS. I
LABOR HEADS MOVE
TO MERGE UNIONS
Single Organizations Proposed
te Include All Branches of
Any One Industry
DEMAND CHILD LABOR LAW
Hy the Associated Press
Cincinnati, June 14. Delegates fa
voring radical change in the American
Trade TTnlen movement today made
their first move in the convention by In
troducing n resolution for the amalga
mation of existing unions by Industries
Inte single organizations. ,
The resolution was introduced by B.
II. Fitzgerald nnd ethers representing
the Hrotherheod of Hallway Clerks. It
nrennsed that the "American Federa
tien of Laber take the necessary nctlen
toward bringing nbeut the required soli
darity within the ranks of organized
labor, nnd that, as a first step, the va
rious International unions be called Inte
conference for the purpose of arrang
ing te amalgamate all the unions In the
respective Industries into single organl erganl
zatlns, each of which shall cover any
Industry." ,
Faver Ferd's Muscle Sheals Offer
W. O. Cllne. delegate from the Ala
bama State Federation, offered a reso
lution proposing that the Federation
take "sides with the farmers In their
controversy as te the acceptance of the
Ferd bid'-' for the Muscle Sheals water
power development, mndc by the Gov
ernment during the wnr.
The California State Federation
asked adoption of a resolution declaring
in favor of n ban en Oriental Immigra
tion by denying "admission as Immi
grants nnd permanent residents, all
aliens who nre Ineligible te citizenship
under laws of the United States.
Formntien of n central bank In Wash
ington "with such branch banks ns
occasion may demand," was proposed
by n resolution of the Wyoming State
Federation.
The Hrotherheod of Railway Clerks
nsked that the American Federation of
Laber demand that the United States
Government recognize the present Rus
sian Government and thnt the Stale De
partment negotiate n trade agreement
with the Soviet. Similar resolutions
were offered by ether delegates.
LaFellette Attacks Courts
Sennter InFellette, of Wisconsin,
arrived at the convention hail at 10
o'clock and received n reusing welcome.
The demonstration continued several
minutes after he had been escorted te
the platform.
Mr. Gompers told the delegates that,
as fnr back as 1881, In the first con
stitution adopted by the Federation, a
declaration wns Incorporated for the
enactment of State laws prohibiting la
bor by children under fourteen years
old. He referred te the first Federal
law that of 1010 being declared in
valid by the Supreme Court by n five
te four opinion, and added that the
second lnw, passed In 1019, was set
aside with one dissenting vote of the
court. Laber's program new, he said,
was te ebtuln adoption of a constitu
tional amendment, making possible a
Federal child labor law.
Deaths'ef a Day
CHRISTOPHER GALLAGHER
Fermer Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Was Eighty Years Old
Christopher finllaghcr. wholesale
liquor dealer of this city for mere thnn
fifty years, died today nt his summer
home In Cape May. He was eighty
years old and had gene te the shore
resort for the summer only last Thurs
day. Mr. Gallagher's death was sudden,
for. although he had been confined te
his home In Overbroek for the Inst three
weeks, his condition wns net considered
serious. Werd of his dentil came by
telephone this morning. His daughter,
Mrs. Bessie A. Rhlnehurt, of this city,
wus with him. She Is the only mem
ber of the immediate family who sur
vives him. He cume te this country
from Irelund when a young man.
Funeral services will be held at the
end of the week In this city. He will
. be burled in the family vault In St.
Jehn's church yard, Thirteenth btrect,
uclew AinrKet.
FRANK HASTINGS
Cattleman and Auther Dies Sud
denly in Stamford, Tex.
Fert Werth, June 14. Frank Hast
ings, sixty-two years old, nationally
known cuttleman and nuther, died nt
Stamford curly Monday morning fol
lowing u brief Ulncs. He Is survived
by his wife, one daughter, one son,
three sisters nnd two brothers, Edward,
connected with n shipping beard in
New Yerk, and Hurry, lu charge of
Armour stockyard interest In Kansas
City.
Mr. Hnstings was In the employ of
the Armours in Kansas City when
William Allen White broke In ns cub
reporter en the Knui-as City Star and
was n nersenal friend of William It.
Nelsen, owner nnd editor of the Ktnr.
tieerge Herace I.ertmer, of the Satur
day Kvening Test, was another of his
friends during bis days in Kanbas City.
Mrs. Mary L. Neville
Mrs. Mnry L. Neville, wife of Wil
liam Neville, who died nt her home, 10
Weht Third avenue, Consbehocken.
Monday, after a year's illness, will be
buried tomorrow. She wns fifty-three
years old. Mrs. Nevllle was born In
Bridgeport. Pa. Hhe was for many
years a member of Calvnry Episcopal
Church, Conshohocken. Her nusband
nnd a daughter, Marlen, burvlve her.
The funeral fccrvices will be held In
Calvary Church nt ":H0 o'clock, with
Interment in Riverside Cemetery,
Jeseph A. Gamble
The funeral of Jeseph A. Gamble, a
veteran of the World War, will be held
this morning from the home of his
hrether-In-lavv. William Kcattereoed.
fiC21 Cedar avenue. Solemn requiem
mass will be held in the Church
of the Transfiguration, after which in-
ferment will be made In Hely Cress
Cemetery.
Mr. Gamble died Saturday from the
effects of being gassed in France. He
was tvventy-blx years old. During the
wnr he was a private In the 140th In
fantry and partlcpatcd in many of the
principal battles. He was employed at
the Schuylkill Arncnal.
Heme Robbed of $225
Tempted by an open deer, sneak
thieves entered the home of Albert
Kcrngiith, lll.'l Fnlrmeiint avenue, late
last night while the family was away
and took jewelry and clothing valued
at $1125. When Mr. Kernguth re
turned home this morning he found his
of ' ),iii.e rniiHacked nnd the articles gene.
ARK YOU LOOKINfl FOR IIEU'T PKR-
haps the very person you want Is advar
Uilns undsr Blluatlens en pact 80. Atv,
. ii
IRISH PRO-TREATY PARTY
SEES ELECTION VICTORY
Defeat of Ereklne Chlldere and Mary
MacSwIney la Predicted
Dublin, June 14. (By 'A. P.)
Leaders of the pre-treaty party mani
fest Increasing- confidence In the out eut out
cemo of Friday's parliamentary elec
tions and predict some surprises for the
antls, claiming among ether things that
Ersklne Chlldcrs and Mary MacSwIney
are certain te lese their scats.
Many complaints of Intimidation in
districts where Independent candidates
are standing for election are being cir
culated. The fanners' union continues
te pretest at Interference with lta can
didates. The raid en Darrcll Figgis whiskers,
notwithstanding the comic side of the
Incident, has excited great Indignation,
nnd It Is maintained that this nlpiie
will suffice te bring many of his politi
cal opponents te his side nnd thus se
cure his election.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
TAKEN FROM RIVER, DIES
Patrolman Heard Screams and He
Pulled Bedy Frem Water
An unidentified woman about sixty
vcars old, who was taken unconscious
from the -Delaware River at Pier Ne.
0, OSeuth Whnrves, last night, died an
hour after being admitted te the Meth
odist Hospital.
Patrelmnn Charles Friend, of the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
tion, was walking along Delaware ave
nue when he heard n splash nnd then a
scream. Investigating, he saw the
woman floating face down In the water.
Friend jumped In the water and pulled
her ashore
SAILOR LISTED AS 'SLACKER'
Allgot B. Jehnsen In Naval Reserves
When Called by Beard
Allcot B. Jehnsen, of this city, who
nnnenrrd en the "slackers' " list ns
a deserter from the United States Army,
was a gunner In the IN aval Itescrve
force, serving from July 12, 1017, te
April 15. 1010, nnd was later hon
orably discharged from the service.
Jehnsen appeared ns a deserter as
the result et a mistake en the part of
Lecal Draft Beard for Division 22.
The ex -sailor was ordered te report
for military duty net later than April
1. 1018. but at that time he was
already In active service. His record
was net discovered in the check of
the list of alleged draft deserters who
served In the Army nnd Navy during
the World War.
32 AWARDED DEGREES
Dr. Florence Sabln Speaks at Wom
en's Medical College Exercises
The Women's Medical College con
ferred the degree of doctor of medicine
this morning upon thirty-two grad
uates, nt exercises held in the Bread
Street Theatre.
The address was delivered by Dr. Flor
ence R. Sabln. professor of histology
nt the Jehns Hepkins University Med
ical school. Airs, .lames Starr, Jr.,
president of the Benrd of Corperators
of the Women's Medical College, con
ferred the degrees. Miss Mary A. Hippie
was awarded the character prize for
seniors. The graduates follew:
Marian B. Merse, llanna V. Mueller,
Kathertna Ilnder. Mildred Jlesern. Martha
Russel, Lltllap E. Shaw, Frances K. KMcM.
Augusta Scednlck, May Bailey Slean. Mart la
V, Smith. Adele K. Htreaaeman, Henrietta
T. Tanner, Deris O. Tuttle, Kmlly L. Vsn
t.nen. Careline Vetkeukey, Mary Cavcll
Warfleld.
Marian IMI. Huth L. Carpentir. Isabella
M. Clinten. Marlen Cellins, Julia Dcmlne.
Inanel c. DePens, Elizabeth I,. Hwins,
Emily Gardner. Alva Owln Mary . Hippie,
Rita Knopf. Pellv M. J.erner. Helen M.
Manning-, Grace K, Martin, Ruth N. Mil
ler, Matilda Louise Maers.
DKATIIH
OAMiAnHKll. Died. Tape Mas'. June 14.
CHRISTOPHER. In his SOlh ear. Due no
tice of funeral will be (tlven.
NOHLK. Suddenly, June 12, .TAMER R
son of Jcanle and the lata Alexander Neble,
aired 21. Relatives and friends, also Wash
ington Camp. Ne. 3GR. P. O. S. of A., and
the, empleyes of the Breyer lea Cream Ce,,
are. invited te attend funeral Krl., 2 P. M.,
from his late residence. 1822 K. Orleans st.
Interment private, Greenmount Cemetery.
Friends may call Thursday evenlnc.
NOMM. At HrldBebore. N. J.. June IS,
MARTHA A., widow of William Meles, aged
74. Funeral Krlday. 3 P. !.. lata residence.
nrldaehore. N. J.
BAI.K MT. A1RV
DETACHED stene house with garage: let
40xlSS: cemer: all iredern cenva.: bau
tlful ahada trees. P 010. ledger Office.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER wanted, with high-school
education preferred. Apply te Fleck Bres.
Ce., 00 N. eth st.. after 6:30 A, M.
YA1EPRINCET0N
BASEBALL GAME
Saturday, June 17
Special Train te Princeton
Leaves Eastern Standard Time
Bread Street Station - 0:02 A.M.
West Philadelphia -0:OflA.M.
North Philadelphia -0:10 A.M.
Returning leaves Princeton 30
minutes after the same.
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
Make this your perianal car
It responds te your
wishes, meets your
moods, conserves
your temper and
time, drops you at
the office tuned
up for the day's
work.
TOURING CAR $2400 AT
INDIANAPOLIS
H. C. S. Sales Company
832 N. Bread St.
DESIGN KD BV HARRV O. STUTZ
m
raBaBflSJBSSMjBBSa
OPERATORS REJECT
OFFER OF MINERS
Premature Refusal May Be Bar
te Settlement at an
Early Date
RESUME PARLEY TODAY
New Yerk. June 14. Rejection by
anthraclte operators of the miners'
union pcnce'Offer literally before It has
been officially tendered may defeat hope
of nn early settlement of the suspen
sion In the hnrd-ceal fields and re-
suit m n Tete te turn the suspension
Inte a full-fledged strike.
The penferenee committee of ener
aters and union leaders that 'has been
conducting negotiations off and nn here
since March 30 will meet again tenay
for what- (a ennnedeil In he lhn lllOSt
important session in the whole series.
in tne opinion or these inteucn wun
sentiment among the miners, the con
ference may wind up with! raw; few hours
If the operators persist In rhe nttltude
Indicated yesterday by the statement of
Samuel D. Warrlncr, of Philadelphia,
their spokesman, who declared that un
less the miners accept the wage cut pro
posed by the operators, the only al
ternative is the appointment of a tribu
nal by the President.
Miners have consistently .refused te
discuss the cuts proposed by the oper
ators, asserting It would be equivalent
te "starving the children." Un
officially they charge thnt the call
for n tribunal is only nnether
effort by operators te delay the settle
ment se thnt oil of tbe coal In storage
may be moved.
HazMen, Pa., June 14. (By A.
P.) The next move in the nnthrneltc
wage negotiations is up te the opera
tors, dcclnred Themas Kennedy, chnlr-
man of the General Scale Committee of
Sauteirs of Pearl Mesh
ornamented with
green or black onyx.
J.ECAIJ)WELL &&
Jewelry - Silver r-Statienery
CiiE&reluT and Juniper Street
SSJBJEEJSEfEJEJEJEE
$tMsuB!elg
a
arasaassssaaiaaass.ahaissilsssiisislsslM
i id e Gire v m
1310 CHESTNUT STREET
Te Augment the Special Values in
Our June Clearance
We Have Secured a Large Purchase
of Leading Imported and Demestic
NEW FROCKS
$27 and $37
Twe Special Groups Intended te
- " ' f in
Sell up tp $55 and up te $85,
Canten, Cre)pe Rema, Georgette, Crepe Rence,
Laces, Satins and Novelty Fabrics in modes
individual in detail, original in conception.
EiajsKjajBisjara
A
BBaaHlrnl aMWBtisrV,rai'Srtryi a
Bimi Jf lWMlattiaaaaaaaaBlaaaaHlMaWayWffT JB
aBBBBBnaiiH faaaWai & xiiskiai. Ill Mbbbbbbbi sW
rll ISfiMWilaW.ft
It irn'ttit "
MEIACHRINO
"The Oms Cigirette
the miners, today as he Mi for
present Its reply this afternoon ?
iui n iriu uiu uuiud win va&
i-veiii, tiiumuiiuii uncr OI Uip
owners.
Chairman Kennedy rclter.i .1
arbitration of the lines suggesiejl 2
tbe operators Is out of question i2 :
mat tne committee will net agree .
nny wage reduction. w
Cincinnati. June 14. m a k J
The miners are ready te meet the ri7
. .-"..T w yu W....-B WlllurilUVni-ldA.B;
substantial tonnage basis with a ii
settling the natlon-wlde strike. aeieJV
Ing te WlUlam Green, secretary K
United Mine Workers of America. -
"' t:H"":u, iiuwever, that
would be necessary for operators let
Ing In the conference te control eneu..
coal production te warrant makln a!.
wage agreement they njlglit reach wirt
the miners a basis for pay threuiW.
the Central Competitive field, whM?u
the basing scale for all soft coal flilaV
operating union mines.
. Mr. Green said yesterday he. ,.i
knowledge of a movement among tt
loin cenl oneraters of the r,i..inT'
pctltlve field te bring operators aai
miners together In conference.
Tecre Haute, Ii., June 14 fttr i ,'
P.) A crowd of 400 persons left 'k.-N
today In automobiles af;cr anneuncf.
their intention of closing ever" SH
mine In operation between Tcrremnit
nnd Brazil, ten miles east of here Tk!
first Step made bv the nnrlv L. ?!
the Henes Mine near Staunton, whin
two trucks leaded with coal were nMuT
and the contents dumped Inlo the reA
, SLAYER STILL HOPEFUL.;
Gilbert Yeung May Hear Fate f
Retrial Petition en Monday
It Is expected thnt the Court of Er.
rers and Appeals will hand down a de de
clslen In the case or Gilbert Yeunr
convicted slayer of Harry C, Garwood'
the Camden jitney driver, when it coal
slders the appeal of Yeung's ntternir
Monday.
Jehn P. Clcery, counsel for Yeuni
expressed n belief that the court wlii
grant a new trial, ire says Yettu
was convicted by a forced confession
IE man who loves i
Melachrines fears,
no criticism of his f
cigarette judgment. That
he enjoys them is a very I
decided evidence of hisi
knowledge and apprecia-;
tien of fine and delicate j
tobacco "
MELACHRINO Cigarettes embody
an unusual selection of the rarest and j
most delicate of Turkish tobaccos eh- j
tninnhinnlyihvA'lfiry,rinn.irn.iriitea
bp no ether cigarette in the world j
i
r
i
ife ;
W
NJCTU
Sold the WaM-Qim
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