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ALTERS BACKERS
SPENT $135,644
Cost Attorney General Mere te
Lese Than It Did Pinchot
te Win
VARE GAVE $25,000
The State Combine etenl SIR." OH 7
In trying te nominate Attertiev fJevra
Alter for fioteraer, net counting !
money that was penied out In I'l.i'a
delphla ari'I Allegheny Counties
Thin eiperiiiiture wan report! 1 " -Alter
Slat- '')irirnin-" In a a'-wu'
filed In Hams'nir? la"- jetrd..v l.y
Thorns S. Ikij'.e. th.- ceraialt'ee. tr3-
UTtT.
Kena'er Vare was the hlcz-t 'ri 'ri
trlbuter. "ehltplnj In" $2.VO0O fr
the campaign purr raised for the fVn
bine etaadard bc-arr. Governer Sprw.
tnd Slate Senater I'ire -a',h contrib
uted $12.0.
The Alter oerr.rn! '? raised $130.01."..
or $0020.47 le t'iPD 'tan. spent. 'Ire
deficit represent t'. amount owed i r
printing.
Th Alt repcrt show that the com
bine, outside t tl- S'ate's two largest
counties, Hj;;rit S'JOfiO me." than 'he
committee "rippeiting (iiflerd I'lnehe'.
recceMful candidate for the nomina
tion. Mr. I'ln het walked away i'h
many count!' Inte wiil"h combine care.
pl;n money had been d unpd.
Stiit'TjIury Have S5O0O
A contribution of SlOsOO .Aa mad
te the Alter committee by V. M. Grnff.
while K. T. Stet"burv sri'l Hemer
William each save S.'Kei 11. 1". Ho He
vard, of Westmoreland Ceunj, con
tributed SIO0O.
Other contributors Included :
$2500 Oeerjr K. Shaw and Ham
ilton Stewart
$2000 51m. All" .I'.nes Wi!)ok.
Mr. Mary I. ijhlln. H W. Creft. Ii.
F. Jenes, .Jr., F. M. Kirbv. Mr'.
Kllzabetb Si Heme. It. H. Mellen and
IV. I-. M'ilen.
$1000 J. Kre, lievers and J. K.
$1200 Geerge W. Crawford.
J1000 Willi! I.. King. William
Larimer Jenes, ChiMs Krick. .1. ',.
TrH, I.ewi A. I'i.'k. Henry Oliver.
A. St. Humphrey, H. f. McKldew ny
D. U. Zimmerman. ''. ir. I.ri'.-h. .lelm
Miller, H. S. Zimmerman. W. S.
Mitchell. William liiertnan. Jehn Han
zen, Aem K. Jenes, Mrs. Henry C.
Frlck, William f;. Warden .ind Hamp
ton Is. Carvjn.
Prlntlnj I!igg-st hxpense
According te the Alter committee's
report, its I'lKlfem itei;, of expend- was
for printing, v.h.eh amounted te ..?!).
1510.40. T'.e r.ext largest as made up
of contribution te coin' committees.
The Alter Ceinail'tec rejerted it (.penr
$30,000.!i0 for advertises. The larg
est ham went te advertising e?enfjiH
In thli city, which placil til'plaj ad-
Tertlcing for fh Alter rampaiun.
In addition K. J. Warren, of liristel.
received $2000. the rhlladelpbla Sun
day Item $1000. ai.d the Veuns Kepub
Ucan S.VtO. Lined under the head.
"Dlswimlnatlen of Information." the
committee upent ?02-"l 00, which in
cluded 52092.87 for the I'ennsvlvnn;.-!
Publicity liureau and 5202H.01 for tu
William I'enn New. ISureau.
The committee paid out 573 IS 33 for
the maintenance of headquarter". Ma Ma
tlenery and hotel billH. This included a
payment of $3701.0!) te the I'.clii-vne.
Stratford Hetel and $3203. S!) te 1'runk
W. Short, executive clerk of Council.
who was office manager of the Alter
headquarters here.
SHTSi for PeMace
Political meetings cot W0 and pe-t-nlfe
58320. The virn of 51H50 wa paid
in Balarles te clerks, stenographers and
mesfceuKers at headquarters. The tele tele
phene bill was $1731.37. The Cun
ningham Cab Company, of this city, re
ceived $1-10.20 for earning peaker.
An Item of $2!)I0 was listed as travel
ing expenses of which James K. McCev,
who managed Alter's -penkmg tour,
received $1300. The American Hank
and Trust Company wax paid $27 for
interest and pentage.
The Philadelphia Pln''het Committee
ale filed a report late ye.sterday. show
ing it received ?fl7.!)17.3S and spent
S07.788.02
Jeseph It. fJnindy. president of t,
Pennsylvania Manufa' Hirers' Avcla Avcla
tien, contributed .21 ,133S te the J'ln J'ln
chet City Committee fund, while Colonel
James Klveren, Jr gave .!' . I.'i-'i 7.
Italph Heaver Stra'-'-hurger, publisher
of the Nen-Mown Herald: Kdward W.
P.ek and Henry H Irmkr each con
tributed $10fi. Cyrus II K. firr.
gare $.VKJ.
Hamilton Demoted
in Police Shake-Up
Cantlnuwl Irnm l'ti On
phatlcallv He refused, lewever, te
indicate what ieurse he euld fellow
The demotion of I.ieut nant llumi1 llumi1
ten. though expected, Illrea-c,J the ten
sion in the police bureau. Mam ru -mers
are fljlng through the corridor
at City Hull, a'l eiici.ming -lie n u
that the reej'! delje'e) ll'e'iun'
w-IH take
It is runr ee(j that a "berntiheI'" t
likely te burst In the eureiiu if p(::'
at any meuiei.t. It !, niu te ceni'
the demotions, ernl u method d'(i-'"
le ceunter.nt them.
It Is rumored 'hat the men wne re
eently were pit under the t,., ,.
sought legal leutiscl. and tha' it inov inev
will be made in the fourth te force, 'be.i
relnHlatt'iiient In their original por
tions. It is said that the legal theory te be
called en in the ruse , tna' when di
rector 'orteleti hunp. nl i poll- e of
ficial the mini suspended tuitemulii-aily.
by action of the r-Uy charter, passen
from the jurifdii-Cen of the Director
te that of the Civil Service Commis
sion, and that the Hlrecter has acted
beyond hia legal rlgh's in demoting po
lice eflicialH whom he has first win
pende'l. Htreei Sergeant William H Vail, of
the Nineteenth and Oxford -tr'-ts siu siu
tlen, was sworn in by Ilrecn,r '.'or '.'er '.'or
teljeu teilii) ai a ileutninnt, te take
the pluce of IJvulenniit William T.
Leiiry, of thn I'ift'enib ami iie
utrcets stutien, recently reduced te the
rank.
Director Cortejjeu took the neu- lieu
tenant te cull en Mayer Moeie after
he hail been nwern In, ami the Mner
sxpresned great confidence In the ii w
tifliclal. "I inn placing my hopes ,
von," ald the Mayer. "Ven )irt -hail
ycurt of experience nt the dlstrh t
where I urn sending you, nnd I relv
en you Ui keep the piiti-elmen out of
reach of the gamblers." Lieutenant
Vull pre ml wjiI he would de bin best.
Nine Awarded Diplomas
The commencement exerciseH of the
fradunting cIuhh of thu North Wales
Ilgh Scheel wen held Jit Nt evening in
the Amubcmcnt Hull. Dr. I. M.
Wright, of Muhlenberg College, dciin
eC itedtiKOgy, delivered the address te
the graduating cIukh, conipescil of MIhi.
Verna Merris, MIm Muii Harr. .Miss
Julia Miller, William I-vIh, William
Procter, Frank Hescnbcrger, (Jpeige
Knlp. TlieinaH llurclay and Lcnudu
yrankenfirld,
HELD GIRL ON BOAT
Lai of Fifteen Says She Wat Cap1
tlve for Six Menth '
Hrwnerten. Wasjh,, June 10. (Ily
A. P.i That ebe wag held captire mi
months, en n fishltig lat wan the tery
told autberltlfR her by Orace Hahmiin,
agel fifteen, who wan taken br he-
Kirr;1 'llUTmX:
tintiennan. flit was at her home today.
Weber wag arretted. The girl din
appeared December 20. Her story, pe.
lice authorities say, was 'hat Weber
ixej her en the lncb neer I'remer
t..: . tiek her aboard his beat, for-el
he- te den boy k clothing and te cut
r.T tair and had dtned fc.r .T(r
itjee.
Wer is married and ban eight chil.
lirei..
PHILA. HIGH GIRL
WINS THREE PUB
Miriam Lewis Graduates With
Distinction at Exercises
' Today
DOCTOR HARLEY
for the affront te Kaplan. whl"h con
sisted In perforating the page in the
Mis Miriam S. Lewis wen 'hr' of yearbook containing hl rjhotegranh and
he pr:?e awarded at the eernmen'e-
merit ejerrKe.ef the Phi.a'Ielp'iia Hgu
Scheel ier Oiris held in Central Hir,
Sc ..,'. Hrend and 'Jreen streets, this
i morning.
; .miss ,.ew,s was awaru-a tnr aiu-
. ;'.,,,v...'.'r ?i" i. '"'. J ''.t:J" ."..
Vl L. . J, t . .. Sli.,1 i r.m - . ,4 - .!
I ri I r O'-n, xpe go Ml llllZV i vcri ev 1 1
' Alumnae Aswcjatle.n of the High Sehoe publle at the same time a ta'emn'
1 for geed work in English and 'he geld In which he exprcsd the be'ief no
prire of the same association for geed racial antipathy was behind 'he treat
' work in Latin. ' nient of Kaplan.
The D(lil Medals, awarded t., riupils ' "A most serious note in tLi lrstance
, i.i the general ceure for the highest at the Academy," Colonel Roosevelt
average were wen bv MI'" Reatrl" i-a.d. "was struck by the qu'-ry In c;r
Navuk, who had en average of !0 's9 'aln people", minds ap te whether the
and received the geld medal, a.id Mi- action had been taken because of racial
Dorethv S. Smith, who had an averacr reasons. Feeling ns strongly a I de
.f !t.C2 un.l received n silver mwla.. ' hew un-American any such distinction
The prirrs were presented bv .Tefeph W.
Catherine, vice prebld'nt of the Heard
of Lducatien.
1 The seventy graduate" were all ht
titred In white dresses and carried a
i-'inch of crim-vjn reeu. f.ewi R. Har
ley. principal of the srboel, presented
i 'he diplomas.
I The invocation was made by the
Rev. Edwin Heji Delk, and the Kr.glih
salutatory, written by Klsie Margar
' O'chman. was delivered by Sephie
' Gladys Msif,vi?z. A saluta'ery In
; Latin was delivered by Dorethy Alien
Iileecker, who wrote It,
The graduates are :
; rer.:EOE rKKPARATORT
Ditfy.T A. B.celtr Jiry S. Jecclnci
M.'lam ." !.
Jfn K. Jcr.
I K..r. ? Tejr.x
!; rwr.-n
; E.i'e M f)i't-.n
J Ifen A Thru-n
; s v- T Ar.-iraMT
E--!'i W A'Jlf
' Jlnrt-s-.t n".-'.t
Mlr.arri lihr
Ii- a'rlc J Jr-wr
i i!ry K i) tnut
! K'!zb'h -:ark
' ciertrtiile Cihu
K!iiner H. frerlyn
!ltar:c Kimm-lrr.an
Mlr'ara Keer.le
Ijea'rlc N. JtnK
A!y. M LtwrBC
P.O! Ievtt
'are.'r. hv?
Isab,! J-er.itn
.vir. it. ;.t-)err
Sefc! n Morkevlu
lis: :.iu
Hail U ;.'len
KItaner n. O'dt
H&rbara Parry
Parah I'rrr
) Mirtarn K Ill-nhar'-t
t ,ir-.rr.i K'irr.an
Mar! c. Ytf.y
i Kathrjn ii. Ulilir,
H'jrter. 17 Oettlteb
i 'Jrjr ; rjrnial4
Alberta Kannen
Ar.r.a G .SeheflI4
7. aura ThosiiBen
Ixare'.hy A. Yeit
A tr'Ir.a t.. lluh-a
AfADEMir COL-RSK
rt-a'rl"; Hayul rie-er.es M Hail41ns
ler'..h H. Fralth Juanlta. L. Hulett
, c,,v.tt D AtjramFer. JIary T lrr-a
'iertruili C Kalmtach f.alrs B I-alsen
iHi'vthy K I.anaan Jllrlam F. I.enten
Fran- a J Htanler
r,pn!, H rtarmwrr
t H'-r.r. 'ta W-br
itar r. A'lams
Ani V Air.-rhri!t
Is'jt't'by i! '.'in,-t
Ha'll-i 12. Dar.l-:
1 ftuth V. Oair.
' Miriam H Orjtaman
' "-'litlre Gui'.ev
fj.adys I TTefcerta
Al!' M Q Koblnsea
Jennl R'.-r.rwlc
Vida J. .Smith
Kathryn 1) Klkril
Mary B. Watktna
ilarlen F, Wlllard
25 OPTOMETRY STUDENTS
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
"Pioneer Class" at Penn State Col
lege Graduates
Diploma" were presented te twenty-
hve comprising the
ineneer riuss bv
the Pennsylvania
State Cel ere of
Optometry In
the A.-ademy of Music
vestcrdaj Geerge A. Welsh, Repub
lican nominee for Representative from
West Philadelphia, was the commence
ment orator.
The valedl'-tery wa delivered by
Geerge f'euncelman. of Pittsburgh, and
the salutatory by Jereme Waxinan, of
Trenten. Dr. Albert Fitch president
of the i t.llege. presided. Other speak
ers were Chester II. Jehnsen, Secre
tary of the Pennsylvania State Beard
of "op'emetrlcal Examination, Educa
tion and Licensure, and H. Leenard
silver- and Dr. William T. McConnell.
of Pitt. burgh.
The graduates are Wllllarn Rronen.
M.s" Mae J". P.uriiM, Edwin F. Bauer.
William Croinpteii. Geerge Coure.
man. Stanley B. Easter, Rebert I
r-jrwell. Henry F. Fisher, William 'I
P.. Fr-'-k. Paul H. Hicks, It. I. .Tor .Ter
Ian. Leen Kelb. Benjamin K'evan.
KdA-nrd F. Lurnrnts, Jehn M-('ulieugh
Carle Lepex Martinez. Samuel Mil Mil
grem. Jehn C. Nelll, Benjamin Ressr.
Jeseph J. Rothschild. perry K
S'liHtit. Rebert L Sl.eppnrd H.
Lwieard Silvers, Jereme Wnxinan
lii. id 11. Welsh and Jesejih We'.ssrnaii
20.000 HOMELESS AS FIRE
SWEEPS SUMMER COLONY
400 Buildings Burn en Leng Island.
Less Estimated at $2,000,000
New Yerk, June l'i -'Bv A. P. I
F.remen today -t ill wr.- pljwiig .'.nter
upon un. smeuldering tulns thai ves
terdiiy ha'l been a h-i'f square m,le of
sumnier dwlling-. f Ar.ern. L. I
' Mere thiin V buiblingH, from sum
mer homes cesing Si" 001; 'e llltie
bungalow a worth S'J") and hotels, were
' destroyed, rendering -0.000 erseii!
teiiipeniril.v liemeles. The property
damage it. estimated ar SL'.OOO.-rfX.
i Thousands of hemei;- famines spent
the night en the beuclie.
TO ANSWER LA FOLLETTE
Dr. Butler Will Reply te Attack en
Supreme Court
lluntlc City. June 1(1. Dr. Niche-
js Murray Butler, president of Ce-
ininhlfi 1 niversitv. intends te uiiiKe a
' scathing reply te Senater Ln Follette's
I attack upon the Supreme Court tonight
at the iinnuul banquet of the New Jer
1 sey Bar Association. More than 200
! State lawyers aru m tittendunce af
the ilisoclutleii'N sessietiH liere, which
, will continue through Sntunhiy.
The raining of the Htiimlerd for en
trance te the bar of the State will
I be one of the questions debated. There
1 u talk of recommending at least two
1 yearn of college te the requirements: of
I iill uppltcuntH.
Chalaplne te Live In U. S,
"iifieiiliax'Mi. June Hi. (By A. P
Moscow newspapers received here
report thnt Theoder Chnllapine, Un
noted Russian singer, who made a feiv
imiieiirances in opera nnd concert in
America last season, will seen leave
Russia te settle In the Ontted States
with his inmfiv.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHMr FfcreAY,
REPRIMAND GIVEN
FOR KAPLAN INSULT
! Roosevelt Says Olmsted's Ac
tien Cast? Doubt en His
Fitness as Officer
REPROOF PART OF RECORD
Washington.. June 10 Theodere;
Hoeerlt. Acting Secretary of the j
Nat-v, yepiterdav officially reprimanded
Ensign .T. L. 'Olmted. editor of h(
LticVv Ttae. the vesr Ix-.r.k of tbl" year
crdyatlnr cla' at Annapell1". for ;
JtVruel and unwarranted" treatment of
Leenard Kaplan, a fellow member of
3
ine cias.
Secretary RoejeTeTt 'old En!gn Olm-
1. wh0e home Is n Des Mnin., that
le had been zuiltv of "an action which
casts a grave doubt as te your poe pee poe
slen of these qualifications efentlal te
any officer In the I'nited States Navy,"
fene' added "the department will re
q.lre from you in the future evidence
of a fundamental change in your at-
, tltude toward your comrades In the
service."
Others, especially the ase--iate 'dl 'dl
nereinre teri- ti'" "aal Secretary tfrted. un
rn ColUte ' deubtedly were guilty in s-erae meaure
biography e It might be rtn-ved. and
in writing a parody of Ll ilfe. H'lf,
added Mr. Roefevelt, the rtfmary re-
I fpenslhllity rested en Enlgn Oimted.
j Ne Racial Antlnatliv Seen
.... ,, , ,
II urn i K1I HIT X -ITl T I ' T'-u renri ,
,, ;..;.;' tJ..'-.,J.;..
" -.. ..w .--:. ei.i h-.-- .-. nmu-
as this should be, I have gene most
'-arefullv Inte this pbas
I am happy
or thee men were among the most
popular in the class. Furthermore a
number of our prominent officer" in the
past and at thl time are either Jewish
or or Jewish extraction.
Says Navy Has Ne Distinctions
"The traditions of our cenntrv have I
always been exemplified by our Navv
a ways eeen exempnnea by our Navy,
We prid ourselves that in the wl'
there, are no distinction, of race or
ine reprimand, as
announced in n
forma! letter te
which autematical!
li official record
lows- ;
,.,, ,.i r
Lnslgn Olltstead.
w-v-vuer u ari 01 1
n the navy, fel-
"First. Veur statement
te the superintendent of
of Mav
,,-
the Vnvii
-T
academy concerning the treatrne
one of the members of your class in the
lii Ul
i.,uciy t.ag, ei wcicn you are editor-in-chief,
has been received and Is satisfac
tory neither te the superintendent of
the Academy nor te the department.
"Second. The department considers
your action in permittinz the issue of
tnis publication was cruel and unwar
ranted. Others
csncciallv venr nsssi.
elate editors, are undoubtedly also guilty
in some measure in this matter, but the
primary responsibility must rest upon
you as edite.--in-rhief.
"Strongest Condemnation"
"Third. At the outset of your career
in a service which requires. th closest
(O-operation and mutual trust nmeng
its members, jour conduct, by ltn
cruelty te a comrade, merits the de
partment's strongest condemnation.
an action 'which' c a" a grave ' euS
as te your powewien of these qualifica-
tiens essential te an officer in the United
c u v,. v... i i ...... i....
reurth. leu have been guilty of
:'ai-.-.-- .-ej. j vu, a' null tn ll-liur(
in consonance with the ideals of the
people 0f the Cnlted Stated nor in ac-
cerdance with the high standard of
conduct In the service
of which you
have become a member.
Fifth, you are hereby reprimanded
..." : ..- r . . . .
for our action in this mutter, and ye-.
are cautioned the department will re
quire from you in the future evidence
of a fundamental change in your atti
tude toward your comrades In the serv
ice. "Sixth. Yeu are directed te acknowl
edge rerejpt of this letter, a cepv of
which win be
filed with your eHici.il
record "
Ensign 01mted
I." attached te the
batjeship Wyoming.
DELAY IN WILL CONTEST
ASKED BY M'CLURE WIDOW
Camden Attorney Is Named Admin
istrator of Publisher's Estate
William S. O. Roray. a Camden at
erne. was today appointed minimis minimis
rater for the estate of Thompson A.
MeClure. aged publisher, of Woodlyn.
N. I., who died about a month uge,
tutting off his thlrty-foiir-var-eld wife
with u third interest In his real cuite,
and allowing his stenographer, Mary
j( Carter, te share bis t state.
The widow, Mrs. Margaret Harrison
McClure. filed u caveat which came up
before Judge Perch this morning In
Carnden.
Mrs. McClure asked for a postpone
ment te obtain new cenni. .tter
ihvh for Miss McCarier. Mr.. Eliza-
belli May jiiiiiniu, (itiugtiier et ,me-
Itire and Heward a. iJuliard. a nepii-
ew who Hiiareu in tne m, iiiiu estate'
anu who will fight 'he caveat, n creed. '
but asked thnt an administrator 'be ap- ,
. . . r. . ,., '
JURY FINDS EVIDENCE GOOD
Acquits Man In Liquor Case, After
Being Locked Up With Bettle
Rpiullng, Pa., June 10 - After being
locked with u be'tle of whi-ky that
Martin Racklewie. h-,, been diargeil
with selling te a detii-tue hk piry re
turned n verdict of net guilty this
morning.
'I'll i' policeman sun) the wiiisk.v was
icirchase.l for half a de'lnr, while the
defendant declared it wa- given te the
.'Ulcer because he paid ici was ill. The
j bottle was pusseil around the jury box
ind each juror get a geed whiff. Th
attorney for the defense also took a
tnell and remarked, 'It's net he bad."
Then the jurv was given half un hour
ilene with flie evldewe and came te
mi agreement. ,
WILLIAM J. WIRTH
Funeral Monday of Wildwood He-J
telman Killed In Aute
William J. Wirth. proprietor of the
Hetel Wirth, af Wildwood, N. J., who
was killed in an automobile accident '
en June III, will he burled en Monday i
at L' P, M., from the home of his moth'.
er,
Mrs. It. Bewk, at 1717 North '
Twenty-eighth street, at ii P. M. In
ferment will he at West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Wirth, whose Philadelphia home
was at 3757 North Marshall street, is
survived by his widow.
rn c n t- e ri nnnrinnit i -. ,i t . .k. ir.nitMinnn rii m a ! ou u un inn hiiiiiiiii l i
tiis IncidTn-; waVr no ch' etiveTa. of 'theweW.'"'' The DemecraT .non ChSJWafhw"
""nd It. Ukely te be nemlnatetl. Governer -Ed-, '" Ke " edlng.
ine recore" ei the .Naval Academv wards, is trie most ouiepeKenwei n me ,., ., :h stnrv - n. ,h,
show that in the class of 1B22. nineteen I country. Se that If a" dry Republican ' Wj d,neh etJ l
entereu ineir taitn as .icwisn. certain is namni a straigoieui wei-urj iine-ei.
Moterists: Here Are
New Parking Rules
The new automobile parking ordi
nance pa&ed by Council permits
parking of automobiles for one beur
In territory bounded by Seventh and
Twentieth, Vine and Pine streets,
Kxcept en Chestnut street be
tween Tenth and Sixteenth, In
which blocks no parking is allowed,
and
Prohibits parking between 4:30
and 0:30 P. M. en Bread street be
tween Erie avenue and Seuth and
en Market and Arch streets from
Seventh street te the Schuylkill.
!N.l SENATE FIGHT
E
Raymond, Anti - Prohibitionist,
Looms as Chief Opponent
of Frelinghuysen
MACHINE VOTE IS DIVIDED
P,y CLINTON W. GILBERT
etaff Correspondent Kteninx TabUe l-edner
CervHeif. I9lt, lv I'vllxc Ltaetr Company
Washington, June 10. The prei
H'm
state of the senatersblp contest In New
Jersey illustrate, hew conditions have
been changed bv the political overturn
in Indiana. Pennsylvania and Iowa.
UrV "'"-"?,. j. '"'.' " "" T. fi7,
I I IT I i-hiiiiiij.iii-" II 1 I- HUM All L 11 - n '
i ,.-.;,;; r,; inh.ivn. who ha.
. M..,fc . .... w . ....p..-,---.-. -
i.i i i . . .v,n 1.1. .,.n.r,.
i.t..n -mk n-e ntcsPri n fw- imb
age. is new no longer cenain.
And New Jersey Is Important in en-
ether respect in that it Will present
the wet-dry lsue, once mere flaming
up in CengVc's ever the sale of drinks
en American snips anu mwninj .i"
uu- e..i.i.i i in .. .luilnttv tUn
Ship Subsidy bill, mere listinctb than
"Sfe&btt "-th, candl-
I date of the drys,
Ex-Mayer Themas
Raymond
- v:.t, inn i t,.
of Newark, w 11 pin In the
I will take place between mm anu r,u
I ward'.
, Machine Vete Divided
The anti-machine i'sue which
,rBS
presenter ji. i-.;uiis..iiiuiu huu iiiuiauu
..l j. Tl... .l.Hln ...! I..II..
i Bppearn in .se .icr.-r.t. .ui. i.-iiiis-
jhjyscn and Mr. Raymond are both or-
ganbatlen men.
ueerge i. tweeru anu
j y,.r,.n f;elbT are, like Mr. Bi
'',1 Pinchot old Roe-eveltii
J?lVbe anU-mett
ir. Ueveridge
eveltlans and
I th Stnte
i rn 1...1. .1... .nv.inA n,A n.t i.a
i-UUS ueill 111": llim-uiii-; -wit 'J c
..H.mnnl.lnn vnte. lire rflvlded. Of the
two Progressive candidates, Mr. Recerd
eems te be the mere important. He
was earliest in the neia. ne is tne
mere rnui'-m uuu i- ....... y.v .-.-
.. .ii....i ., u mnrTr ih. mrwa
- l.,Cnl..n .. n.nr. .... .WIT,. T r IIPII IT" tip
i-.iinl... v, .... nn r, ,:,.iLtlnn r,t hn
T leUiJfcjlIU, rii ,111- i inrvu-tvu w, ,-.
Issues with him and attacking him as
a man who votes ury, nut maintains a
considerable cellar.
Mr. Celby Is mere conservative.
While he tend te divide the anti-ma-chine
vote which might otherwise go te
Mr. Recerd, it is felt that he will at
tract a certain vote that might ether-
'wise go te Mr. Frelinghuysen.
Wets and Drys Fight
It i believed, however, that In New
Jersey the wet-dry lsue Is mere Im
portant than the machine lsst) am that
the real contest in the Republican
primaries will be between Mr. Freling
huysen nnd Mr. Raymond.
The ex-Mayer of Newark will hnve
large support in the big cities of New
.Tnrsev. In
NewarK, .icrcy uity, me-
beken.' Atlantic City and P--- '
will carry the pintle- In which these
centers of population He.
Tli enntest In New Jersey resembles
, . "';, , .11 1 Li
i that in Indiana, because the leadership
of the Republican Party of the State "
Involved. If Senater 1-rellnghuysen Is
defeated, Senater r.uge win uc ieii hi
rvscesslnn of the machine, just as Sen-
i" ' .:. . i...n .i t-.
ater Watsen was in niumim uc .-,.-
ater New wa ueieuieu. "i irei-in
there is n kind of joint leadership of
the two Senators.
Senater Edge js supporting his col
league, but his followers cannot be de.
IKered. Ills own home, Atlantic Citv.
will probably vote for ex-Mayer Ray
mom! Mr. Frelinghuysen Increases
, i,s difficulties, s.e far as Senater Edge s
supporters nre concerned, by making an
(ii(i ,.r,emv of his colleague, ex -Cen -
gressman Patterson, of the Seuth Jer
sey or Balrd machine, his cuu.p.i!gn
manager.
FLeRDA OFFICIAL FLOGGED
County Commissioner Leaves Sec
tion After Three Atatcks
Palatka. Fla., June 10. i By A P
S. R. Fields, of Bunnell, member of
the Beard of Commissioners of Fl.igler
County, has left the section after thre
Heggings nt the hands et unidentified
men during the last few month., ac
cording te Flagler Count v nfiidaU
, who came here today te work a due
in their Investigation of the outrages.
The third attack en Fields took nine,.
last Friday en the principal street of i
Bunnell, the Investigators related.
t sti anger stirnng upon fields from a .ten
and a second struck him ever the head
j witli a pistol while n third threw ii'eund
' him a heavy piece ei canvas, i n
udssieiier was tilnccii in an iiunn
111'!
..... -,.,,..,
nnd taken toward eiusia i euaty
(SaljjIijaBijViMHilBBjVaMBUI
WANTED-
LIVE ADVERTISING
MAN WHO CAN
GET RESULTS
for Daily Paper af
3000 Circulation
SI Ti: Afii:. KXI'KRIKM'K
AM) I.OWKST l"I(i I' It K
SUN-TR1BUNE, Wildwood, N. J.
OKATJIS
.'.!;!. INTOi'K -- At I'ert I,TRventvrth ,
Kn . June 1,'t. Wi'i. WILLIAM C, huaband .
c,r l.i ,U A Mirilnteck Ut of AiJmer.', l'u '
rutien.1 h-rvli nt tb ieldene.e nf Charlss
M. mil lel ''rlcltet uv , Arrtmnre. 1'a
.a .si,J..j. iit 4 I'. .M CiiihIii (.(iiIkv . "
"73 i" a ul A M . Invited Interment l.uih. ,
i run ' lie tery. . . I
Ol-y -Jiir. 1.1. HA RAH IIU1 Inte Cjinn
ii-ll), niiluw nf Jehn A. Ouy. Iteliitives um ,
rrlenlK, alue inn i.inpnaiiy n. v, ji. b,
iiailiv invluil te funiral Menuny H.3a a
M , from her Inte resWence, lJli'H Juiks'iii!
Ht Snifciiin muHH of reeulem at the Ijnlnh.
i.i.y chuixli te A ii. Interment Hely Cre8 i
-' inutery.
i:i)VArS.- Juns IS. MAKTJIA A .
widow of Chnrle.ii II J-ldwarrts, In her hOth
,-ur runiritl KurvlcijH and Interment m
Hie mnunlence of the furnllv.
ItAKI-'Kll'l'V .lune 14, JAMKS I)., son of
Jeep)i W. and Kutliri'n J,. Jtufferty. hkhI '
Vu. Keliittvex nnd fritnda Invited te funtr.il
.Monday, h :ie A M., from carenta' rml
dmce. ild I h C'lidiiter ve. IIlKh maaa of
rn'iu em nt unuirii or tne jueai jiii ni Kac.
rarnent 10 A. JL Interment " Croaa
us ma i nrv
IT-DRY
U
WARD'S BROTHER
! TELLSFULLSTORY
' Details of Blackmail Plot Given
After Undictment of Yeung
Millionaire
TRIED TO SHIELD FAMILY
New Tork. June 10. Walter 8.
Ward was Indicted for first degree mur
der and locked up In the Westchester
County Jail In White Plains yesterday.
and bis brother Ralph waa forced te
tell te .Supreme Court Justice Jlors Jlers
ichauer all that bis father bad revealed
te him of the blackmail plot that ended
In the killing of Clarence Petera.
' The blackmailers. It is new under
steed, had threatened young Ward with
a treble expesure: first, of his race
track operations as compromising bis
high place in the Ward Baking Cem-
pany ; second, humiliating revelations
concerning his early married life, and,
third, details of something involving a
relative of Ward's and that relative's
wife.
ter the nrst time since 1'eters was'
killed n month age today the author!-
i ties of Westchester new seem te be
i somewhere near a wlutlen of the puz-
' zling affair that first began te vex them
, oil .'in; ii ubu niu. mti iiicpiuciis
ei 'e '? Hwunre liuuru ui xunue
Commissioners, came te the courthouse
; In b company of his lawyers and con-
i 7"'u s"s . -. .- r ' I i
habblly dreved youth whose body lay
' in the morgue
I . '.
com
i Justice Merschauser sat as a
i miinnz masiMraie
' After the Intiictmint
was returned
Justice Merschauser Issued a bench
(warrant for the arrest of Ward, who
I was at. .cur.euicu Hl, iUe UUJtr OI
' his attorney.
I Ralph Tells His Story
. ' was learneu iiiui aiier preiesia toward Nev
, . ,d h) fc fc d u w p ,
!f?K.fc .
T. ,. unTnp,t thnt
after pretests
h"arln
held
before Justice Merscb-
auser. u was raiu iue uusiice OTer
, , .,,,. n.n,..,. ,hnt ,uB .,
inform
a defena
blackmail
Peters as
it is new known te the autherities:
1 Walter Ward went te the Empire
'City race track last July. He was
, acc'cmnanltd by a friend, through whom
he placed tome bets. Afterward he
. 4 , v. ..
i wDt te tne tracK aiene, uetere tne
Pn, or the season aucr met n man
nnj asked hlni for some information
abr. ;t a race. The man gave Walter
a ,lp whleh he plnycd. The horse wen.
, Later, t.psters began te telephone Wal-
mentiu'tpr giving him additional information.
Finally he tried te discourage these
men .
Seme time later a man calling him
self Ress came te the office of Ward
and told him he could give blm a sure-
thing tip that day. He Ubed such a
... , ..
, ,one tnat lt was construed as a tnreat
Ward asked the man Ress just what he
meant and Ress is said te have replied
that certain people of the company
presumably the Ward Raking Com
pany would be told of hii racing oper
ations. Walter made the bet then ami
Ress continued te visit blm soliciting
wagers. Then Ress began te bring with
him a man named Jack. By their threat
ening conversation they compelled him
ROLLS-ROYCE
STRENGTH
"While I am, of course, pleased with the luxury of
the car, I am still mere impressed with its toughness
and ability te take punishment."
Copy ofttimentlwiltdon rtquett.
10 Exclusive Rolls-Reyce Designs
of Open and Closed Coach Werk
02 four-five passenger Touring, $10,900
PENNSYLVANIA MOTORS, INC.
CHESTNUT AND 21tt STREET
White
Washable
aaV X
I f . v. V
Kid
I ' '"r. jA I
i xH V K
I VlMSM. .
Special
This
Weeh
The Most Exclusive
"White Kid"
Sandals and Pumps
$6Mand7M .
Values $110 and SO"
THIS WEEK
!
I
i All the Newest ft
A l,s. Stvlei and Hetlt - i I
IAfl 1 " s Hand - turned " .''"' f PN.
' Pv k fit '"') aT$"e i vjff XxT't i
i k N.f' '','I..J CI91' . vi'f JI ht . I
''Vv ' JOT A7 !&& I I
"N. 'r..'.VW'fi(.'W...7Bs. Ksremm I Ti . '. If v'V . j
s: "' j --,:.. i -' tfMy'ir
i quality v "w. . ..'. V-
Reval Reet hnn
I 1208 te 10 Chestnut St., 2nd Fleer I
TAKE ELEVATOR OR STAIRS I
III
JUNE -16, 1922
te make blggef and bigger bets unill
hia bank account waa overdrawn.
Threaten te Involve Family
Finally Walter Mid Ire had bad
enough and dared them te tell what
ever they 'wanted te. Then thrry Mid
they bad certain Information nbetit bis
llf? which they threatened te reveal.
They also told him something about
a relative of bis and thatrelatlrc a wife.
Mr. andlrs. Geerge Ward (Halter's
stepmother) were then In Lurppe. Wal
ter did net knew what te de, but , In
the absence of b! father assumed the
responsibility of shielding the family
name. lie knew, it was said, that such
a story should never be revealed.
Once the father gave permission, se
It was said, for Walter te receive the
money he said he required. Then the
father was cabled that the money was
for blackmailers. He replied by cable.
as lias previously been published, that
he would av $100,000 te put the gang
In jail, but would net give one cent
for blackmail. , .
While these negotiations were going
en the blackmailers varied their threat!
of exposure with threats en Walters
life, the lives of his wife and children.
This finallv lrd up te the meeting which
resulted in the death of Clarence Peters.
who was being used as a ge-rjeiween uy
Res and Jack
Wife Breaks Down
When Ward was arrested yesterday
hp .j Mrmlsslen te drive te White
, pIalr:, DV Vav of New Rechelle. se he
! ,.Id ' c00d-bv te bis family and the
,j,uty sheriff '
v-rd went 'nte the house and told
M, wif he had been indicted and
.. .,. ,n t-n
She broke down.
' t. i.i.,j m im small ehlldrcn. took
1 ' teiIet articles and clothes and re-
jurn(1(j t0 the car, continuing the drive
, white Plains arriving at the court-
ueniE. at 0 P. M.
Ward then was de
ellvcred te Jailer
nm ani, fnI( ..y0 jens" t0 Deputy
SLerlfr nuscee n he walked back te
the gray stone jaw.
, Hiv Drother Ralph and .Mr. Camp
bell were permiiici ie (.-eiuuu wna nun
a few minutes. As he entered his cell
his lips were seen te quiver. it a
the first sign of emotion be had evinced
since he surrendered te the authorities.
Wllllamspert, Pa.. June 10. fBy A.
P.i Geerge S. Ward, father of Wal
ter S. Ward, left Wllllnmspert early
rhl mernlnff but was net headed
toward New Yerk State. He left ever
vnnla Railroad en the 7 :0
This train connects nt Leck
- Haven for Tyrene and Pittsburgh. It
h fcellcved that Ward had gene en te
Pittsburgh.
WILL ASK FOR BRUNEN
INDICTMENTS IN SEPT.
Several Mere Persons May Be
Involved, Kelsey Says
The Burlington County Grand Jury
already has taken cognizance of the
, Hninen
murder. County Prosecutor
Kelsey announced today, but will net
be asked te return indictments until
September.
The Prosecutor indicated that before
the investigation being made by County
Detective Ellis Parker and his assist
ants is concluded, several additional
persons may be involved.
"I cannot say that this i se." said
the Prosecutor, "bur I can say thnt
indictments for first -degree murder will
be brought ngainsst the pcrses new In
custody nnd any ethers who may be nr
rested later.
The County Prosecutor says he does
net expect te get n confession from
Mrs. Deri" IJruncn. recently arrested
for complicity in the murder of "Honest
Jehn" Brunen, her husband. Others
under arrest are her brother, Ilarrv
Mehr, and Charles M. Piwell, formerly
nn empleye of the circus ewnel bv
Brunen.
""Fy
' ' ' V- .' Bal
' -i ' jf ai
I
. - &
9 M
n
FOR WET SHIPS
Oppose Beth Edmonds and
Bankhead Amendments te t
Subsidy Measure
CONFLICT WITH TREATIES
Washington. June 10. With Re
publican member? if the Heuse Mer
chant Marine CessaUtee understood te
have virtually agreed te oppose the
pr.opeaI te step the sale of liquor en
American ships by denying the Federal
aid provided in the Subsidy Bill te
ships en which Mich sale is made, an
other amendment te the bill proposing
a fine for the sale of liquor or any ship
during a voyage starting or ending nt
an American pert was before the com
mittee today for consideration.
The latter proposal, offered by Rep
resentative Edmonds, Republican, of
K6M&
UfflKT I nncDQ
m..mmm9mmmm y y i jmi xmt
u Wasmsm w
W&Wm
Suites, we are compelled te make room, and te de this we are
going te slash the price again, making this the Greatest Bar
gain of the year. Just think of a chance te buy a 10-Piece
Dining-Roem Suite at Wholesale Cost en Easy Payments 1
a Week
With 66-inch Buffet, 48x60-inch Table,
large Server, and latest style enclosed
China Closet with six chairs covered in
1 French Tapestry. Made te sell for 9500.00.
t
4-Piece Bedroom Suite
I With Hew-End Bed, larije Dresser, Vanity
complete r manani'
Large massive quarter-sawed Gelden
Oak finished covered in best grade
imitation chase. Easy te eper
ate. One turn does it. Simple
construction, nothing te get out
of order. Known the world ever.
A bed by night
si living room
by day
Complete
With Mattress
$44.85
first atMBdflMftt. 'MMtahJ'
fentative Bankheetf. IJeewxStH
effect of jnttlan Amer!nUrt,:!.Ll
which de net hare nmhihut... "J
In addition te previdinr ' . !1
I0.000 for the first nil SLA si
the final penalty would be Te 2
the entrance of a shin te tES
nerts. After Ih. n.Ti I !
by majority cemraltteeraen ycteiS
view was einresse.. in .""re,i
that it conflicted with mln,"".?1!
Natien's commercial irJn7 -'
Meanwhile in the executlVe bnJ
although officials were understenS .51
still iliscusslnr the nueti,n iy.'" "I
had been no- developments berij
Indication at the Treasury Dei.'i.
that Attorney General Dauchertr
be asked seen for a rufing J
icganty or nquer selling en Am
ships. In this connection
umi,uwi ruiu inai u such a '
was mndn it trnnM K. .....'
sneedilr as newible. q"a 0
Regardlws of what action th ftl
t-f.v.. .. uu.uuiiua proposal
rescntative Bankhead announced ,
amendment. In the event the bill u!
nnsfA.1 unite. -1 m,1a imi... " 1 1
inai ue wuuiu ierce a i. :r:
ments. Mr. Bankhead said his
rinftnt rnuM tw npftutiliJ t. . .
,.. . ..... , iaat VHl
'2
The Department of Stationery
makes and sells '
Children's Engraved Stationery
of superior quality, attractively boxed.
Four appropriate designs stamped from
steel color-plates.
Suitable Fer Use
as correspondence paper for children;
or, with special engraving, as invitations te
children's parties.
J. ECmdwell &Ce.
Jewelry - Silver r Statienest
Chestnut and Juniper .Streets
(fl
i',l
j&teteHdkt
W-iJAmreieaSilamir i i (TXy'lrat-aTaT I'm, i
nMtvcwsM wuu mmmwvja&
teX8Sl
CSTABUSHKD ia as
Truthful Advertising We Sell What We Advertitt
Owing te another tremendous purchase of Dining-Roeml
$2.50 , $2.50
a Week
yf '&' fttti apis.
IB 1 L i ' " Ir " H irp j
S 'L-tep jffii
usr - 3
This Beautiful 10-Piece
Italian Renaissance Suite
$195oe
mmm mmmi 1 1
Genuine American Walnut
!jiiSBWH
$149.50
KROEHLER DAVENO
MJOLr ' - 5 I
jrfTrrmn 1 1 Tl
'- """saSt- 11,'Afmtibttmf I I L9aBaVxtal
Trade Where Your Trade Is Appre
ciated. We Give 100 Value for Every
Dellar Spent With Us.
Visit Our Ladies? and Men' Clnrh;nar nMrtment.
i.'.. sni-.i .. T." --"? r m
rrtuierneriefamUv for $1.00 a Week. t
"" i.i ui '"..'j;"wr;;T.f'.i.i);M"-' 1
s&JixU.
.JL
Mu".s.i',l. ,-t.dXMiU..,
v&tJMut&iJLjJi,l
'sijvAtAJa