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HUffltt ADVICE
flBMLY REPROVED
Slifgestien by Minority of Rail
Jj,aber Beard Resented in
I Majority's Rejoinder
tr.
SJEEDS OF ANARCHY SEEN
' ; -,H&y (tie Associated Press
Chicago, June 17. Miijerity mem-
Iwef the United Stntes Ilnilrend
Laber Beard, who jestcrday ordered '
another $"27,000.(100 slash from wages
of the nation's railway workers, today .
replied te criticisms of minority mem
bers of the beard wit ti the barge that '
the dissenting mcinbci.s prpnn,d "In
cendiary arguments In a strained and '
exaggerated effort te Intlanie the em em
peoyes te strike against the decisions
of the. beard."
The minority, constituting two of
the three labor members, were accused
of; "sewing some of the 'n- -ecds that
have germinated mid blossomed Inte
Industrial anarchy In Itusslu "
Yesterday's dccKInn, which affected
Wages of H.."i,000 rnlhvii) clerks, sig
nalmen and stationary firemen, brought
total reductions effective Julv 1 under
the beard's orders te $i:?.,000,000. I
Approximately 1 .'-'OO.OOO rallwa.v em- ,
pleyes are affeited bj tin nrdeis. ,
Aeeempuii.vlng jeMcrda.x's order mr
rjlng reductions ranging from two te W
rents an hour win. n Ii'tiirthv siitniertiin; i
opinion from the iifcmlicr repreiinlng
opinion irem the iricmticr repreiining
the railroads and the public ami the
dissenting opinion bv the labor mem- j
bets condemning the order.
fihe dissmitlt.'? ntdnien loel: tlir inn.
Jerity te task for the cut and de
clared (lure could be "no question that
very great pressure had ben In ought
te) bear en the beard fiem dllferent
fceUrces. ii aking It difficult i.- consider
the case en its merits." The net
effect was te "lead into the Transpor
tation Act new base probably never
CO)itemiilnted" b the frauuTs, the
opinion .nld.
Five reasons were named ti cover
th minority objections; That the
bales en which the dcchlnn was made
that the new
sages
condemn these i
railway i
peyerty."
,, . ,, . ,
railway workers te lives of e.xticmc !
Heply te Laber Members
.. . .... .te
K3i tafcen" 1 1,7 t ill V,.,,s, ,,, i Z '"I "' " " mlr.s ' " i i ' i "':l1 '"" IIis ,l!,rl roelu tP"t wn' Headers of his second sterv were
Mil ' thfecut'er "firbcvfMi re T-ion f'"",'' ,'0,'""S ,,y, bU1i "" K"r "l?" ",'!"; ''""'" "' " I'hotegn.pher'- dark room pllz.led when Lord Nerthcllff,: wrote
rH heT nine itlin X " t at the new i""1 ",?,,",I', " ll,'nn" ratl"-,r ,1,il" full of chemical odor-, but, eve, under mllc, about hearing gunfire in Ger-
mm vte, le no ' .. m m, c," bJ..V,,ral"'n,f' , , .,, the unfavorable conditions, she was at many.
If Ple,;standards'V,f 7i"ing":nC,th ,. i t ' ' ban U Tv?, lu"' '-'st 4J' "",,i IT'',, W,f,,c!n ,"?" w1 Ret "'""" ' ""'"
If baWng railroad wages ,, imilnr wage- , J ' vV ites , American Medical , mnr ,hn'' "nj lht"1 petnn ,n tllc ,!'f """ tlV,rl " n Mn"1'1 Iike
if inleutsi.le indu-trles , net sufficient j,",,,., ,, ",U.. le ,, het r this is a m,m l"l,1 lU'- I bombardment." he wrote. "Our Bel-
Mh reason for n reduction ! nreseet ,,n, JO"1 "'V ',. '.' . LV . " . ";.". ..i..i. . . ..... i. .. nlia , Bliin chauffeur said. 'Are the ( ertniins
4p tneir prompt rejoinder today the I , ,. ew-paper headlines by
marerity members said In imrt : 'touch and "hear" In holding n wooden
53 1 is net incumbent upon the six r,. ,). 0thtf end of which rests
members of the beard cencurrins in this I u.,njnM ti,P head of the speaker.
(le(rtlen te fellow the minority into a, i,.,,f. Jastrow sas that the girl
partisan contieversy ulilch liarliikes feii...i .'.. t ...,1., u-lmn tin. tests were
mire ei ine cnurncieri-urs ei impas impas
flerjrd advecucy than of calm adjudica adjudica
tien, ,Un se far as the dissenting opinion
distorts the sentiments of the majority,
misquotes their language and reflects
upon their de-lre and disposition te de
justice, we will refrain from leiniuent.
' We prefer te believe that these impro
prieties crept Inte that part of the
document which was drafted bv the
empleyes In the headquarters of the
railway
ilenartment e tiie American
7'Feacratleii of Laber, and that they
f were overlooked ey tne dissenting mem-
"There Is one feature of the dissent- "The rea-en Miss Huggins Is cred
Ina. r iirfTM,,....,, .. Ii.. a-..- ...M..I. l. Ln i..i ...iti, .Iwwi, i.miiinl senses is
im.lnini .),... it ui...i.i '. u- .i
""IF"'1 in i -mi'mihi nii uf eurii
eve without notice, ami that is the
portion wherein the two dissenting I
members advise the employs te strike
against t lie dclsien of the beard
"Incendiary Arguments" Scored
"Jt Is something new for labor mem
bers of the beard te issue incendiary
arguments te empleye-, in favor of
striking agaln-t a decision of the beard.
The giving of advice of this kind has
heretofore been left te outsiders, who
were net under the official obligation
Imposed by the Transportation Act, the
main purjiese of which is te prevent
railway strikis and protect the public
from their dire effects."
"It is well te remember, the state-
ment continued, "that the time will
never come in this or any ether country
ZJ.1 .Ti , "ry '!'... et ('"m"," 'Chairman Campbell Gees te Confer Committee te Investigate Alleged
sense nnd lm-lnes-. cull them economic . -,nu" '""' ""'"i""" a
laws, Jf you wish, can be ab-elutely I With Harding After Meeting Plan of -Discrimination
ignored in the conduct of any industr.v". ' Washington June 17. (fly A. P.) Rosten. June 17. (By A. P. )- Har-
h&'tf, I1"-'1 n" " "f"T K,ahKV1 "7"
placed by tine-sputi socialistic theories 'Committee were called Inte a joint ses. from mllny parts of the country for the
both in railway and ether irilustries! "' ",i1h "ltn 'll0, peering Commit- :twMa meeting of the Associated Har
ts found in Russia, and the re-ult there , '"-, '" di-cu- the legislative precnim , (,, , ,rarm.,j t0ljv that Pie-ldent
ia net one that this count rv desires te with re-pect te cns derutien of the rdilp ;ul" ""' Pn""" u" l,ml "- "
mumte Subsidy Kill. , I-ewell was appointing a committee of
Secial System Net Perfect
"It will be readily conceded that our
social and industrial vv-tcm net in
variably produced perfeet results, but,
upon the wliele, it '.as demonstrated
Its superiority te every ej.ptrlmental
substitute that bus been offered Anil
the fact inu-t net be ovileoked that '
mis great liiiiu-iriai repuniic has re.
warded labor with Us lnrae-t deirfn,. of
liberty, prosperity and happiness.' It
is wc'l net te held Its miner imper-
fectlens se cle-e te the eve as te ob-
scure its benefits." '
Recognition of budget- propose. bv
the minerit) would result in the Ien
of .hundreds of millions of dollars te
the railroads each year, the majority
members continued.
This shortage would have had te be
paid by sepie form of tnxatien en the
public, presumably freight lutes, which
WOUId imve added te the hardens i.f
every individual In the country, ilch with the probability of ether piopesnls
und peer, they -aid. I designed te step the sale of liquor en ,
,,. .. - , 'ships beliis til-eught feith, in the view
President T e I J '.!'. I. 1 I "" J ' i I "f """'-V 1(,llll'''s wl" fce "nwrap the
and Z Lin nr i'1"'1 h"m U"hyr mea-u.e in the prohibition Issue us te
AnleyEH MEMORIAL NOT YET
Kiy'ight' "," "m m,",ln,; n"xt PRESENTED TO HARDING
. "The mine workers are ireinir ie win i
their -triki- Iie.vend the nuestinn ..r n
neum, declared .Mr. Lewis, referiing
te the suspension of rj; j,, t, ,.0.il
industry, w-bleh began April 1 last.
' SENATE TO HOLD TARIFF I
BILL TILL COMPLETED
Leaders Assure Harding It Won't
' Be Sidetracked for Benus
Wa-shluglen, June 17 (Ry A. P)
President limiting was assured b)
Senate Keiiublicaii leaders vvbe pulled
at (Jic White Heuse that the Tariff
Hill would be held before the .Senate
Ulttlf passed
Senater Watsen, one of the leaders
who .saw fhi President, said he told
Mr, Harding that It had been deliuitelv
determined that the Republi'iin Sen
untt' Conference called for Monday would
total te continue with the Tariff Rill
nnd fngniust hijiiig usule the men-uri
te take up bonus legislation.
. .. ... -..--.... ,...- . ,,,--
trltn Pay8 50.000.000 Geld Marks
Vmtl. dune 17. -(My A. P.) (lei
tiiiMu:
-i-estenlay paid the regular
ilv instiilluieiits of nO.OOO.OOO geld
.,'j.e,iHKii ter icpnraiiuus.
nggrnutlng that amount
ln-tli- dcdlsiutud banks In
en and, Hrussels.
iwnw
"lMirH m
b'VPy"
1A A&4A& EXPERT INSISTS
WiUvtta Huggins Retains Remnants of Beth Semes, Says Prof.
Jastrow Head of Blind Scheel Disagrees
111 4 M lSBKEMMIB$&k:$4
' HBr-. -Jjr 4m i
7xsx&vr? 'jf
b . f""
Mfthta
kgJ&5&Rtew
WILLKTTA
Clilrngn, .lime 17. Willettn Hug
gins, the Wisconsin girl who has been
swnsin gin who mis ...-v..
hailed as a greater wonder than Helen n trfutntn f irofes-er .lest h .last-
Keller, is net really the marvel -lie row's assertion that Willetta Huggins
seems, in the opinion of Prof. 'can -ee and hear. '
.le-epli .lntrew of the Psychological, ..jj,, ,iHtrnw has never made any
Department of the I niversity (if W is- 1.ipntjiil. tc-t of Willetta Huggins. He
con-in. .
Prof.
.lastrew. who conducted
tests et
the
uf and blind girl's fncul-
la a! hrvl.irip;. I ilncenr
...i f- i.-..l..,.l
U Mill iiUiiii-..iii'ii'Ji,.ii.
Day icsi.s ruiieii
Willeitn is credited with beinc able
di-t iituis h i'dnr.1 by the sen-e of
.- i-;,,. ,,i n.i .-ill. ii iii-n-iiiiiiii.ui niii-i.iv. ,, t.T ... .. ... ...
rnnducted in a photographer s uarK wearing the automeune geggics, sense.
room. He point-out tliat the d)cs used wlilcli we u-e lined with dark paper1 Xe one seems te knew wiiat Lord
In coloring wool, silk and cotton are i and stuffed with cotton. i Nerthellffe was referring te, and the
differently composed chemically, be that i "In regard te hearing when the con- ' result i- an nrtlcle In )csterday's Out
the -inell's weu'd be different. 'ducting stick wa- net en the head of ' leek, "lferd Nerthcllffe'.s Articles."
Willetta's possession of some sen-e of the speaker. I brand that statcnitut written by a psychoanalyst. He finds
hearing the professor bases en the as- is an utter falsehood. I wa- present , the articles tilled with strange leaps
sertien that she heard just as well when i at the time the test was made and frnm one subject te another, apparently
tiie wooden red was net held agalnt requested that the experiment be re- unrelated and asks, "Why should
tin. vi.ei.Lee's bead as w hen it was. Her i iieated, and In every case where Dr. I j0Td Nerthcliffc travel incognito In
ability te "see" when blindfolded Prof.
.lastrew attributes te the remnant ei
siglit she still possesses and tne liui'ie-
,..K.V f ti,,. blindfold
. ..,
...... i. .i, ,m.i .finti tlmt her slcht
(lll'Mli. in'' 'vi'"' " '"" ,
and healing are useless." he declares,
Prof. Ja-trew adds that the-e who
conduct Mich experiments as were tried
en the girl ustia'lv have "the will te , and his last article contains no addi
belleve" and are credulous at the be- tienal data, as he never has hud any
. .....i ' chance te get the data.
'( her experts who have put Willetta .
e t-t-. hewevei. dMigree entirely '
' k .. - . .. ,ni. .. i.
te
Wltll
vith l'rete or .lastrew. mese m
aw her exhibit her peculiar faculties
icfeie the Chlciige Medical Society in-
it the girl Is both blind and deaf-
leinplftciy se.
' .J.inrsMlle, Wis.. June 17. J. T.
unticc DCDIini IPAW ri-IIPCQ
nuueu nui uuuiunn ulllu' "
CONFER ON SUBSIDY BILL
Almest imincuiiuei.v imer i in- neil-
lug began, I linirmnii ampneii ieit ex
pliiining thul he was going te the White
Heuse te confer witli President Hard
ing, but without lnuicuung wneiner lie
was te convey ,i message trem tne lead
ers as te advisability of action en the
minsiire nt tins time.
i The -hip liquor issue new has been
I infected mil, the nre-nectlve light en
the bill. While Heuse leaders aic pre
pared te force the measure te a vete1
if 'he President still Insists, they
I reiterate the belief that consideration
' of the 'lull ought te go ever until the
' December -esien.
Rejected b) the Merchant Marine
Committee before repi rling out the
siibsid) measure yesterila), the Ilntik
head amendment denying fievernineiil
aid te ships en which liquor is sold,
will be off r red en the Iloer when tj'c
lull is taken up, Mr. Rankhend nn-
nr.iii.iel vv it h demnin for .1 vote. This.
Soeculatlen Rife as te Its Effect en
Treasury Dispute
Washington, June 17. Speculation
w.is rife tndnj as ie what effect the
memorial te I resident Harding by
members of the Heuse upholding the
efforts of Assistant Secretary Dever, of
the Treiisur). te reerganlre the Internal
Ucvenue Hureau might have upon the
outcome ul Ills .-ontreversy wan com- pnrtment of n big store,
misslener Rlalr, who oipesed the re- I "We see few of the timid, tiembling
organization plan. I type new, but there is another Alice
The memorial, which came te light that Is coming te the front, nnd that 's
yesterday at the same time that an- tin 'Alice In Wonderland' girl, who
ether document, later characterized as sn.vs te the giant the problems urn
false ' by Secretary Mellen, was clr- fronting her today 'Whv, .veu're
ciilutid anonymously nmeng members nothing but a pack of cards!' and they
of Congress, dunging that key pe-l-'nll fall down,
liens in the Treasury were hugely held ( ripN prilf(ir (e Wor,(
IV i lintei-rin, euu .mi ecuii jn .-i;jh.ii
te the President teduy.
ST. JOSEPH S EXbRCISES
Diplomas were presented te fifty grnd-
. .. B . I,..ni, i'i. I 'A ...... II .
(levvan delivered the Miiitstery and
Francis .1. Mllen thwivyalcdlctery,
Medals nnd prlxes were Ja worded.
'I
.tJii
K
mites of St. Je-eph'H College Higli piano and sit around the house waiting covering the piegrcss or tne sex sine
Scheel nt commencement exercises lust for some ene te come mid mnrry them, 'the cnve-dwelllng age ami written eipe
night in the cellese uudlteriuni, Seven- New tliey work, and If they don't step 1 chilly for the league; convention by
teenth and Stiles streets. James J. doing It work is going te become ic- Mrs, Mary Cooper niiiiinec. assar,
Rieeii, ll lawyer, an alumnus of the . spuctable. '0.. assisted by Miss Jciin H.iuiilten,
u..i.,...l. wns tlu sneaker. Peter J. Mc- "These elrls are contemporary. nssar, '(HI. was produced last evening
EVENING PUBLIC
mDBl. sJtm tfi
MMVH'W,WWMWJWTVinWWi AjMVWPMWB
HLTidlNS
lloener. suiierintendent of the Wiscon
sin Scheel for the Wind, at .Tune-
:,,;, - , , tlln fell.min" statement
aw iipr lint once for about two hour-,
luring whlcli his ns-I-tunt upset her l
(1 ,.,,,),,,,
"I.ater at Chippewa Palls she was
100 per cent ceireet in n dark bank
Miult. She has told colors repeatedly
In the dull; in my pre-eme and in the
presence of ether wilne e-. Dr; Jas
trow has never seen a test of Willetta
lliujsin- with the complete blindteld
which we arc u-lng at prc-tut.
"I dff. tin.N -eeing person te get one
lay of light or s,M. nu thing when
,Ia-t row's assistant claimed the -tick
r iiiiii i vinun ii inij'v iiM- t iv iiiiji ii " v ii iiiit. ii , in JirihlUill
j n till in it ilnmi i (ntfwnlillt it in tiinii i tnwiititmnir iti itn nin.i
wa- net in ceniact wim in- hchu i i fact .' it is iiecaiise nc tears persecu
was in a position te see that it v.n- tien, which. In turn, indicates many
In lentact. lie feo'.ed litmselt ami urn
net catch illetta.
Calls Jastrow rnsrlentlflc
We are absolutely certain that she
does tint hear ecent tlueugii villi ii -
, , . i , i
tens conducted te her and received
through her finger tips Dr. .In-trew
has net seen U Illetta for ever a )ear
"We deny any possibility of Piys,j
blindness, or deafness, i this case and
..l.il in fli.it wn li!.i nt.iit.estietir.li v
, ' '" ,,.,,,... .. ,V ., r
pieved that illetta both distinguishes
'olers through the sense of smell and
understands sound thieiigh the sense
of ten. Ii. Dr Just row's article shows
once mere his unsclentltic and dogmatic
uttitude."
Wll I PRflRP RftP.P PRnRI FM
...... . . .7"..... m. . ..
AT HARVARD, ALUMNI LEARN
eerseer- te investigate tun sunject ei
racial proportions In the student bedv
Dr. Charles W. Klliet, president emer
itus, made the announcement in re re
siiendiiiL' te n reiiuest bv Dr. Clarence
little, president of the Cnlverslty of
.Maine, and a ternier secretary ei me
Harvard Coiperallon for an ethclal re-
mictien f.f reports Unit Harvard plan
ned racial discrimination.
Dr. F.llet asserted that the faculty
had adopted two measures of doubtful
iivi.i ilii.nev . uiiicli liner wire ie-ilii'il.
Tills action, lie said, ha- been nnvpied
bv tin- overseers, lie urged the a. nn.nl
ie leave the matter in the li.ii.il- m tie
"able and well-appelnii'd committee"
Willi ll I resident l.eweil ll- n.un.e.
'SWEET ALICE' TYPE PASSING,
MAY TELLS VASSARETTES
'Wonderland" Girl Coming te Frent, Says Amherst College
Head Club Students Enjoy College Life
Peuglikeepsie, June 17. Tin
Sweet
Alice. Pen Rell" type of g'.rl is fn-t dis
appearing, according te Stacy May, of
Amherst College, who vesterdav- ad-.he-eil
1000 members of the Nntiennl
League of !lrls Clubs taking an
in
tensive nurse of feiiege training ni
Vassar. Mr. May's home, is nt Mel
rose Pnrk, Pa.
"What's happened te the 'Sweet
Alice, Hen Relf girl?" Mr. May
asked. "Why. she h bobbed her hair
.ln, get,0 t0 Werk in the hailwaie di
"Women arc changing their stntus nil
the way from cigarettes te chaperons,
:iri ,v'tm .Inn't hove te work nrefcr t.)
industry is chuiising tne milium cinss,
de se. Such girls used te play the
. i ...I . , .. ..1 I.A 1, ..n, n mn
minded, and it Is surprising bow lltlll
the colleges have been nffectcd by tbeil , Mere than
se far. The workers are eruaulilnki part.
5
' - UW - W,i -
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, .SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. '
ANXIETY IS CAUSED
E
Publication of His Articles Is
Suspended Following Break
down in Health
FRICTION ON LONDON PAPER
IiOitden, .Tune 17. TOnden ncwu
pnpers nnd pelltielntm nre speculating
today en the state of health of Ixird
Nerthellffe. When rejKirts emanated
from Fleet street, referring te the ncwB
paper publisher "sad breakdown in
henlth," nnd the nnneunecment was
made that his special nrtleles en Oer-
many would cence, everybody began te
w ender.
i Announcement that these article?
.would be dNcentinucd followed close
upon the announcement that Sir An
drew Calrd and Walter O. Fish, two
directors of his Associated Newspapers,
Ltd.. had brought libel suits against
Letd Nerthellffe.
I Humors about friction in Lord North-
i-iinc new simper iiimiiy imve been
neuuiiig up persistenty rer several
i weeks, hut there litis been little pub
lished about them. Hut the Evening
.Standard said jesterdny:
"The health of Lord Nerthellffe Is
can sins grave anxiety. A few weeks
age he began a continental tour with
the object of writing nrltlcles en Euro
pean affairs.
i "Ills brother, nephew and medical
adviser left for Switzerland vesterdav
te sec him. Everybody in Fleet Street
, who has known Lord Nerthellffe is
grieved at the news of his breakdown.
..'.... V" i. i" ."".... .'"'" V'.1 V
in tne meantime publication of Ida
"""' - "" u"" '"i"-"'"".
Article Stirs nclgitun
In tiie first article, en Belgium,
Ilrus-els was pictured as a noisy cltv
and a geed place te be avoided. Bel'-
alum was described as tirnsimrnnu ,i
iipite the war. The statement gave rise
and P.iltlsh lighting? If se, I'd rather
go home.'
Heard Guns Booming
"We noticed regular booming at in-
teivals, obviously heavy guns, but we
could see no smoke. Our chauffeur was
lather anxious te turn back, but I felt
sure tout witn my eki triend l.leu-
tenant General Sir Alexander Gedlev
the Germans would attempt no non-
Cermanv and se violently stress this
fuels of inleiest about Lord North
illffc's ps.vche."
Apparently the acquirement by Lord
Itethermere, brother of Lord North Nerth
ellffe, of a large interest in the Times
mean- that he has taken ever the Wal
ter famll.v's holdings, but this hns net
been confirmed.
SAYS SUMPTUARY LAWS
ABOLISH CONSTITUTION
Velstead Act Destroys Anglo-Saxen
Liberty, Stanley Declares
Ail. ....... rMi. t.,.. "IT i.'l'li.. Vnl.
... i . . i,i. . I f
-lead law i- but one of a multitude of
sumptu.iry reguintiruis involving a com cem
plete revolution in the scope and char
acter of Federal legislation, for when
ever, by amendment or otherwise, ou
make h centralized government, net the
fitiens, the source and repository of
all power, you will net have amended,
.von will have nbelKhcd the Cnn-titu-lien
of i he I'nited States, and you will
have inv cited the whole s.vstcni upon
which, for a thousand .venr.s, the struc
ture of Anglo-Saxen liberty has rest
ed," deidared I 'lilted States Senater
A. O. Stanley, of Kentucky, addressing
today's session of the annuul convention
of the New Jersey State Rar Associa
tion. ' "Tiie rerent nnd stupid attempt te
raise a false i-stie, te confuse the whole
vital question by confounding personal
libertj and sensual Indulgence, is ii-
leiileus nnd au-urd. Liberty is as
far from license ns the zenith from the
.uiiir. l nai mini is ie i piueii win
confounds an iiiestiinnoie eiessiug nun
meie carnal Indulgence. The mental
: . . .. .. ., I. .....
aliber of the alleged jurist or states-
man who tan maKe no distinction oe ee
iween an aspiration nnd an appetite
is te be cemmiserateii or dc-pi-eii
Compared with human rights, pieperly
rights are dress. This confounding of
independence and indulgence has no
warrant in common law, common sense
or rummim uii-i-iis,,.
1 their own stud) classes nnd are liegln-
niug te com" tegether: they have ru
thusiasin niiil iir1 pu..IIng out problems
by themselves, There Is danger as well
as eiK'euingcment in entliuslusiu," he
reminded his audience.
"I'.nthusiann is like sunburn. It Is
very, ver.v red m first j then it turns
te tnn und liiiall.v peels oil.
..,,,," , ,
'1 den t think jeii can develop a
world where they arc all 'Alice in Wen
derlands,' hut if veu develop the work
cis education there might be such a
thine as no 'All.c, Ren Holts' left."
Issues Rasehnll Challenge
The Vnssarcttcs, as the club girls
am Hilled, are quickly getting into the
swing of college and campus life. They
range in age from sixteen te sixty, or
rather, te sixty-one for the eldest btu
dent. Miss Florence Tuller, of the New New
Yerk League, -eat out u challenge yes
terday morning te any group of nine
who will play baseball today nfier the
intersectlennl contest. Miss. Fuller
read the eiien ciiaienge at the meeting
in the assembly hall
" eiiian s Opportunity
n pageant
rj.l , Uint.
in the outder theatre en the campus
00 of the Vassarcttcs took
I
J - - t ., .
hiiiiit.
,HAf'MStL
OVER N0RTHCL1FF
'They Shall Net Pass, Say
Peilus Fighting Pest
Washington, .Tune 17. (By A.
P.) Herdes of Moroccan grasshop
pers are hopping ever into France
while French soldiers are mobilized
(lint they may net pass, according
te n report te the Commerce De
partment today from Censul Wesley
Frest at Marseilles.
Heeentl.v, he said, there has been
a remarkable invasion of Moroccan
grasshoppers In the region east of
the Hhenc Rher, and the French
Government hnt) carried en an en
ergetic campaign te combat the pest,
the railroads granting free trans
portation for poisons nnd apparatus,
and the military authorities grant
ing the use of squads of soldiers end
mllltnry automobiles.
CHESTER PASTORS
AID ORIVEON VICE
Urge That Copies of Grand Jury
Repert Demanding Clean
up Be Sent Mayer
WOULD END VIOLATIONS
Clieslrr. June 17. The Tivlc Com
mittee of the Chester Ministerial Asso
ciation .rstcrday presented te the
association a recommendation that cer
tified copies of the Grand Jury report of
last Monday be served upon Mayer
Hamsey and members of the City Coun
cil in an effort te step the violations re
ferred te In the report.
The resolution further Niy that
"officials failing te perform their duty
be indlrted and prosecuted at the next
term of court."
The resolution nle recommends that
the Court and District Attorney take
Immediate steps te have ruveked the
licenses of every saloon where proseou preseou proseeu
tion has been successfully maintained
by tiie Pedernl authorities or ether
parties, and that the saloons be closed
us nuisances.
The report was signed by the Revs.
Jehn Graham, chairman of the Civic
Committee of the union; C. Lee Gaul,
Jehn I. Meek nnd A. L. l.athfin.
That part of the report referred te by
the ministers says ' that police
officials in the City of Chester take
immediate steps te clean up conditions
in Che-ter in general and in the Pftli
Ward in particular in regard te liquor
selling, gambling dens, etc. If local
officials are unable te accomplish these
things, recommend that the District At
torney be empowered te call en the
State' constabulary."
A copy of the report nnd recommen
dations' was mulled te Judge Isaac K.
Jehnsen, President Judge of the Dela
ware County courts.
DISAPPROVES BRIDGE PLAN
Grand Jury Suggests Eliminating
Grade Crossings at Norristown
Norrlstevvn. Pa., June .17. In dis
approving the tilan of the Montgomery
County Commissioners te build n newiinne about an Inch in width. A lencthv.
concrete bridge across the Schuylkill jogged "vvnve" Ih shown en the tape
River between Norrllewn nnd Hrlilgi'-1 when a message is being received. This
pert, from shore te -bore, with n0"wnV)l" is decoded,
prevision for the cllmlnntlnn of two "Something new nnd very practl practl
dangereus railroad gindc crossings lnlCal." was the way Marconi described It.
Norrl-tewn and one In Hiidgepert. the, Anether thing: Mr. Marconi hns
.Montgomery County Grand Jury tednj eu,lved a means of sending n wireless
reported te the Court that they agreed impSagc 100 miles and keening It
and recommended that as a matter of
public convenience nnd the removal of
danger te travel, the bridge should be
extended ever three railroads.
I "We believe." fays the Jury of tw
tv-feur men anil women from all ever
the county. t "that this Is what the
people ei Aoirisievvu nun iiiuk'ie. i
want, and we nlse believe that a bridge
',,,,, ,. ,,eustructed at this point te
net enlv lelleve the present conditions
of travel, but looking te the future."
Hfll n YflllTH AQ FMRE-77LFR',lw wireless from eighty te at least 100
MULU I UlJinHajCiyiDCttLCn ,.,,, mlnute. improved Instru-
Fled With Sixteen-Year-Old Mani
cure Frem Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville. Tenii., .Tune 17. ( Hy A.
I. I Marlen Paul McQueen, twenty
cue .vein's old, who vn arrested in To Te Te
eoneo, Can., according te advices yes
terday, and Is new being held nt Ruf Ruf
fale en a charge of embezzling l?-."!!!)
from the Fourth nnd First National
Hank here, was fenneily collection clerk
of the bank. He was the son of a for
mer minister here nnd was the sole sup sup
pert of his mother and sl-ter.
Mt Queen and .Miss winuys warren.
-ivteen-vear-eld manicure, left Nash
ville May 12, according te information
given by the police here. It Is said the)
mail., reneated attempts te get inanied
in tiie vuileus ctnes tureujii which tue.v
! mi-scd en the flight te Can ad a, but
. . ... ... ,. ...,.i,. ., .
, ,. ere unsuccessful because of (lie youth-
fill npiiriiranee of the girl. A message
sent bv Mi-s Warren te n Nashville
chum levealed the location of the ad
vi nturers.
niirMJ nuiiini CO niprn
TfJ I'Uen LiMAIMULtli LAeCO
Rotan Premises Action Against Twe'
Indicted Brokers i
Frederick T. Chandler, Jr.. and
Pari Memleuhall, members of the bank
rupt brokerage firm of Chandler Rreth-ei-M
& Ce., ngaln under an aggregate
ball of SIO.OOO each en charges of
fraudulent conversion and embezzle
ment, will be tried ns seen as possible,
District Attorney Itetau said today.
Wilnes-es. reluctant or otherwise
will
caned ie icsui.v vviien tnese
c.i-e- are tried, .Mr. lletan declared, the beer Is said te have been mnniifue
iinil If neceary will be "dragged Inte lured. The men gave their names iih
cuuit." i Frank Wenrlch und William C. Sneek,
laud both entered ball for u hearing-.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Revenue eiiicers followed the truck
j..mB Smith lift Weed st . nnd lenilna 1 1''"1 eli;p,, tr0,ln, tliP brewery te the
iiitpri.iii- rt'-'ne li.iui nt. West l-.ud Secial Club, where tliev
James It. Miner. llieii.NVIiiliM . and Jen- 1)mc tl, nrrf.bt nd the seizure.
nie ii iiiui'i, itiua . loll t
W niter l'r.lt"ii. 800 ritnibrlrt nt,. anil
I.1I1IHI. . .lUJIIIOI'li .'W.. ... IVKt.ll.llir ...
, j,;nH (juiiuit, rU'. De l.anccy t., uml IlJlth
.UllHt. M UOICIiaru, tliuir f. ' tl.-.licillllir' lit
l.iiiw. Vi.'irk. ?s. J.
ll.irrj N HIkbI 1702 Wolf nl , nnd (.'uther-
Inn Mnheiie, HOI V. iVnibrbi l.
It.iMiK.n.l 1. Ilnlley. J'Hlmyrvi, N. J., nnrt
l'i rn V. Miin'lvllle .MnerPHtewn, N. J.
Unli-rt ll.Tllnif. Hlaten laliin.l, .N V., and
Hli-lln M. Huby t!!Hl CoIiiihiIe st
I.'ninilH A M.intlvtT'll. Ar.liiu.re, Ph., and
(i-rtrurli. V I'runln, ! 13 ('anile pt
Carl I' lllaiaril. St. I.Oiitelrn, al'llf.. and
Mntltit.1 I' llllter. ltllitl ll. Dnui.htii nt.
i:uaenn J. Ilratly, I'.'OI .vta.ket t., nml
Ii ... i iirvnn lira N r.eih m.
Martin 1. Shielner, Hmekljn N V.
' IMna I". M'Cluun, flit'7 Miiruie hi
I'hnrl's It. Ilnplilns. !'"S Taal.er si
I m.na Skelnlcli, 41 Wilder i
William J Uiins. all H .Melvllln nl
Jim si Tul. New Verli I'lty.
Heward N Mmcn USO fi .I'.'d st.
""nrenre V. .MulhnlUn.l, niftll lln st
Jiimei) (lalli'SlKT, mn ( all.ivl.ll t.
and
uml
nnd
and
and
I lllln 1 Oiiliai.a' ' i"'""i'i a
J..e.h 11 Hewell U1J N 18th M. and Jr
h V. Sarp fi'Jn W Hurler at.
Ilar.il'l W J Laii'll". 1S1 1'nell ave , and
-.'..llle lrnr, 4-JI'J DestLT at
K.lw.ird 1, Miirs, ju'le'i. I n . and I'lor I'ler
wim II Uerilmi, --i" N, fi-'l nl.
nnnrKKY fbkiehth tee mrui?
that la the report cnmluz from the ill.
teenth annual convention of the Whelennl
Qrecern' Anioclatlen. nuilneau men vvbe
re loeklnx for a meiiuef Jueplns In leucli
at a flanc with the ntfonrnevemnt of
any ina jury can iiiiu ,.
peea necuen ei ini nw
"Make It a Habit."
vq i in iiubi
mmU lllln f h..
Jj9, I
!
MARCONI LISTENS
Wireless Wizard Dubious, but
Prepared, as Planet
Nears Earth
DETECTS STRANGE WAVES
New Yerlt, June 1 7. Tomorrow,
when the plenet Mnrs swings through
llm point of Its orbit nearest the earth,
William Marconi will be listening In
tently for ntiv sign that there may exlnt
beings there who use the radio and may
be broadcasting in an effort te pick up
the earth nnd ether planets.
Mnreent doesn't take the prospect of
talking te Mars very seriously, at least
In thin generation, but nevertheless he
Is ready for the unexpected nnd will
Imve the wonderful radio plant widen
he hea installed en his million-dollar
yacht Klettrn tuned te catch the faint
est slgnnl from far nwny orbs.
Fer did net spooky sounds, possibly
originating outside the earth, come
through lit" radiophones during n fort
night cruise which ended yesterday
"De you think they came from Mars?
Was our neighboring planet trying te
communicate with the enrth?" Mr.
Murceni was nsked, as the Llettrn
steamed up the North River te drop an
chor nt Kighty-sixth street.
Marconi laughed, new ceum ne icu
whence came the unintelligible voices
that spoke through his delicately ad
justed Instruments? es. he admitted.
It was true his acht mm ucen equipped
te receive communications from any
where, from even Mnrs, which just new
is closer te the earth than It has been
for nine yenrs. Hut If Mars hud been
signaling, she hadn't made herself un
derstood. Seme dny, seriously announced Mr.
Marconi, the earth and Mnrs will talk
te each ether, provided the latter planet
Is populated. The distinguished per per
fecter of the wiieless indicated his be
lief, however, that the monument te be
raised te the genius who first estab
lishes contact with Mnrs will bear the
name of some one springing from a
later generation than bis.
Intent en Radie Progress
Nene of the mystifying waves re
ceived by Marconi since his yacht left
.Southampton approximated In length
mere than lfiO.000 meters, which lie
picked up while cruising leisurely in
the Mediterranean last winter. That
was the most stupendous ever recorded.
Speaking of it, Mr. Marconi reasserted
thnt it "must have come from space
outside the earth."
He is mere interested in the develop
ment of the radio nnd wireless telegra
phy as instrumentalities of communi
cation between individuals en our own
mundane sphere.
"The -trance sounds I heard." re
marked Marconi, "may have been mes
sages from Mars. I doubt It seriously.
Put who can tell? In another fort
night, when I go te sea again, I shall
de mere listening. If Mers sends mes
sages, I'll de all in my power te re
ceive them."
Aboard the Electro, which rerried
mere nntennne than a thousand-legged
worm. Mr. Marconi has brought te
America the latest product of his in
ventive genius. It leeks like the off
spring of u Wall Street stock ticker,
and is used te record wireless mes
sages. The me-sace is imprinted en n
..,.,..,,,, i.. rivt,.. i?e claims te be
able te sheet it in n direct line from
one station te another. Hew lie pre
vents the spark from radiating in nil
directions Mr. Marconi did net sny.
Vn. ,11,1 1m nvtililn l.rtlv It It t.iniln nne.
yihp t0 ,,rpvent the message from be-
jnL, tutercepteil.
During his voynge ever, which car
riul the Inventor close te the Hermit
das, Mr. Marconi did much wireless
experimenting. Just new be Is Intent
upon Increasing the sending capacity of
ments, designed te speed the sending,
were tried nut en the way ever with
very satisfactory results.
The development of the radio, its
general use and the enthusiastic inter
es taken in It In America are sources
of gratification te Mr. Marconi. He
sulil Kugluttd is far behind America In
this respect. There Is virtually no
luendcasting in Italy.
"The best radio engineers are in
America." said Mr. Marconi. "The
country Is enthusiastic ever this latest
means of communication, its pessiblli-
ties are limitless, I.nst night, ns my
)ncht was approaching your shores, I
i tended programs broadcast by stations
listened in wim iiiimciucui. te me ex-
; at Newark. Helienectady, Washington
. and elsewhere."
....., i. if. a f,,i... .... .
niauc, sum ' "'". personal
i assistant te Mr. Marconi, is the "chief
! hindrance te rnilie transmission, ie
' the elimination of this Mr. Mnttiei
revealed. Mr. Marconi has been devet
lug much labor. He will tell in a lec
ture before the Institute of Radie F.u
gineers here en Tuesday hew i.tntic has
been greatly reduced by the use of high
and low frequency filters.
READING BREWERY CLOSED
Truckload of HIgh-Pewered Beer
Seized by Dry Agents
Readlns, Pa., June 17. Agents of
the Philadelphia piohlbltlen enforce
ment office this morning arrested two
men en a thai go of transporting beer
containing mere than one-half of 1 ner
cent of alcohol and temporal ily closed
tin jicauiug iirewuig v empniiy, wnere
Will Hike te Germantown
The Athletic Walklnj nnd Outing
Club will hike tomorrow from Fifth
street nnd Olney nvenue ever reads nnd
cress-country te (iermaiitewn, Cather
ine Richardson will lie lender of the
hike.
Deaths of a Day
Jeseph W. Detwller
Funnel services for Jeseph yt r),,.
wller. 'JIKlll North Twelfth street, who
died Tliursdii) lifter n six months' ill.
nes. will be held Monday. He !
i-dventy-uvn years old,
caused by heart trouble.
Denth
I, -...
In was for
tliiity years n trustee of the ISethel
I'nited Kvnngeucni i nuicii nt Twelfth
ami Somerset streets; n member of the
Ivy Ledge. I. O, O. F., ami of the
Wiishlngten Cump, P. O. K. of A. He
is survived by I we daughters, Mrs.
Samuel Hoerso nnd Mrs. William V.
kins. The funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 o'clock In bis home. In
terment will be In Northwood Oeme-
FOR MARS RADIO
a, av. i 'icr. ' ie trial. .
Sues te Clear Name
IH V ' ''', ''"VdB
mSSSSHHrHEmSik m
MAIMOIUK UAKKKK
Indiana girl, who lias sued Dr. M.
Carey Themas antl Hie trustees of
Bryn Mawr for $50,000 for her
expulsion from cellege
Girl Expelled Frem Bryn Mawr
Asks $50,000 Frem Ex
President and Trustees
TO APPEAL TO U. S. COURTS
Miss Mnrjerlc Rnrker will press two
damage suits in the Federel Court here
In nn effort te clear her name of the
stigma attached te her expulsion from
Rryn Mawr College In April. 11)21.
following n series of petty thefts nt
the school. The suits were filed yester-
She hns nsked $."0.0(10 from the
trustees of the college nnd Dr. M. Carey
Themas, the retired president.
Miss Rnrker was dismissed after an
investigation of the thefts by Dr.
Themas, who assumed full responsi
bility. , , ,.
Senater Pepper represented the ac
cused girl when she petitioned the court
for n mandamus te compel her rein
Instntcmcnt, which was refused by
Judges Schwartz and Miller, in Mont
gomery County. , , iL .. . .
The Court mien inei ii' "imp h.i
nutheritv te dl-mlss the student and
intimated that the proper legal recourse
for Miss Barker was n suit for dam
ages. , . -
Isaac Pennypaeker. an nfseclntc or
Senater Pepper, said tedtjji that be
would file a statement of claim within
a few days.
Miss Rnrker is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Rnrker, of Michigan
City, Ind.
Handsomest Bey
Is Net Surprised
Continued from race One
nue. Pensauken, says the "Purple nnd
Celd," will be the first bride. Kven
with the realization of F.mersen John John Jehn
eon's true prophecy held before her
Klenner Is noncommittal.
Miss Crncin Is noted as a school ath
lete mid was vice nicsident of her
clnss, vice president of the (llrls' Atll
lttie Associntlen nnd took nnrt In vir
tunllv all the social activities of the
class". Her classmates pay her the
tribute of calling her an "Ideal girl."
"Purple and Celd" vcntuied fur
ther in Its piepliecles by nttempting
te select the probable old maid nnd
the old bachelor. New rumors are rife
that "Purple nnd Celd" is In danger
of losing Its perfect batting nveragc.
Louise Albert. 21147 Cramer street.
Camden, has been picked by the "crys
tal gazers" as the old maid, while
Frithlef R. Andersen, SI?,."! Carpenter
street, Camden, Is threatened by the
prophecy with elderly solitude. How
ever, no one Is fully convinced that this
peep into the future is entirely correct.
They nil have their suspicions.
I.'euise hns nlse been named the clnss
gesslper. but this Is one occasion when
she is still.
Andersen, better known as "Fritz,"
keeps silent, tee, but that is net itn-
ustiiu for him. lie spent far tee much
time with his studied te fall for the
charms of his fair classmates. And
he passed as honor pupil of the clnss,
( which makcN his digging worth while,
, because it's the first time thnt a boy bus
i dccii noner pupil ei tun v-nmiieti lligu
Scheel since 1U08.
GREGG STATUE UNVEILED
Thousands Attend Reading Exer
cises Honoring Gettysburg General
Reading, l'a.. dune IT. "Witli ml-
dresses by State Adjutant Cenernl
Frank D. Reary. of llarrlsbiirg, and
Majer Cenernl Charles J, llalley, rep
resenting the War Department at
Washington, the hemic bronze eques
trian Ktutue of Ceneral David MeMur
trie (Jrctfg, last of the brigade coin cein
iiiiiudcrs at (lettysbiirg, was unvellcl
here today. A paradu of Civil, Spaulsu
and World War veterans preceded the
exercises. The monument cost the State
$37, ."00. and was designed by Augustus
I.ukemnn, of New Yerk.
Twe grand nieces of tieiiernl Cregg,
F.leiiner and Janet (ireen, of eck
Haven, unveiled the slntue, wlucli
stands twenty feet high en a granite
pedestal.
Cenernl Cregg. after resigning from
the army, which lie entered ns a West
I'elnter, served ns I'nited States Con Cen
sul te l'rngiie, llehemiu, and a full
term as Auditor (leneral of I'ennsyl
vnnln. lie died in tliU city, his home,
six jenrs age at the age of eighty
three. FILES FIRST CIVIL SUIT
IN BUTTERWECK CRASH
Mortgage Helder Charges Realtor
Failed te Complete Heuse
Allrntewn. Pa., June 17. Charging
that the defendants failed te ciiiiipleu,
a dwelling house en which lit had taken
a iiiertf,nge, Dr. Chnrles II. Schlesman
mini) cnn-ri-ii nun iiKiiiust unrrv A
Htitterwcek und Fred 11. Sterner je'intlv
te recover the sum of SHeOO. '
This is the first civil suit te fellow
the Ilutterweck crash. In whl..l, i i
This Is the first civil ,..,,.
- ". ----- .... ...,v ,,, l.Jllfl
1,11111-1 viu ,Mie.l, HI WIIICU lei'-ll
cltUens lest mere than a million dollars
en alleged "kited real estate, dupl
w-.ih I ....i n.,,i i,.i..iii.,li..,i ....' ""I
-ii,i ,,i... . .... .. i. nun .UI..W I,..,.
'ether Irregularity in prepeitv irnna,...
liens.
It is the first suit te I.e. i ...
jointly npiilnrt Ilutterweck mid Sterne'
i luce the alleged deals were expose 1
mid mukes Sterner. UutterueekV mum
prosecutor, a defendant .
Dr. Hehlesniuu is llutterweck's chief
bondsman und lias several tmeM n0Htfi
.. ki.k .. am (inn i k.n ,1 "n I'ehich
n ...... -., j.,""" J nave Uut
tcrweek released ull he blieuld com
kheuld com
!. 'T'loZ - 'T'leZ -
MARJORIE BARKER
SUES OR. THOMAS
i;ffi
II
M
I
Ne Favers te Be Shown Yeung
Millionaire Indicted for
Murder
FATHER EVADES COURT
New Yerk, .Tune 17. New' that
Walter S. Ward lias been Indicted for
the murder of Clarence Peters, fermc-r
navy Kcnninn, he Is net going te get any ,
favors from Westchester County be
rnttsp he la the son of Ihe mllllennlrn
heed of lie Ward Raking Company and
was chairman of the Reard of Pellen.
Commissioners of New Kechclle,
lie is In cell Ne. 1 en the upper Her
of the County Jnll In White Plains, and
his trial Is net geinp te be held uhetnl
of these of les-ser social nnd financial
position than he. Justice Merschatispr
inniic mm piain yesterday when Ward
was formally arraigned.
Fiithermerp. as Ward's father,
Oeergp S. Ward, hns remained nw
from Orand Jury subpoenas, every ef
fort will be made te have him Indicted
nnd extradited from Pennsylvania.
Seeks le Veil Secret
This turn in nffnlrs. In contrast te
the consideration shown te Wnrd bv
Sheriff Werner when lie wns jailed for
two nights pending ball, seemed te spur
the Wntd lawyers te tin even mere
despcrnte endeavor te keep hidden the
secret of the Ward family which a
trinl for murder would reveal. They
are prepared te wuge a hitter legal fight
te keep it from the public, hoping by
some technical means te have the In
dictment quashed en the ground of
lack of evidence.
Ralph Ward was in court en hour
before his brother Walter, pa'e and ,
appearing te assume nn nlr of com-'
pesure by smiling faintly, was taken
before the bench about 1 o'clock fur
arraignment. As seen ns the indict
ment was read the smile dlsappeare,!.
Walter Wnrd wns flanked by two of his
reunsel, Allen R. Campbell nnd Jehn
I-. Jlreiinun.
"We desire te enter a plea of net
guilty, our client reserving the right te
niter tnnt plea or mane any motion n
he may be advised," Mr. Campbell said
te the Court, adding that iimcis the
Court would permit bail, hu desired an
luimcdiate trial.
Negro Gets Trial First
Justice Merschauser replied curtly
that Ward would have te take
his turn with ether prisoners
awaiting trial among whom, he men
tioned in passing, was one Negro
who had been awaiting trial several
months and would get his day hi court
ahead of Ward.
Justice Merschntiser snld his term In
White Plains ended June .".(), and lie
was net inclined te stuy ever te try
Ward's case.
Meantime Ward, who is accused of
a nen-bailable offense, must remain in
jail unless he succeeds in getting the
Indictment against him dismissed. It
was Intimated his counsel might apply
for permission te Inspect the minutes
of the Grand Jury which indicted him
and then apply for dismissal en the
ground the indictment was based ea
Insufficient evidence.
In u case which parallels the
Ward case In mere than one re
spect, the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court ycsterklay uiiaiii uiiaiii
nieusly granted a new trial te Wil
liam Stern, who had been sentenced
te from ten te twenty )enrs In prison.
In October. 1020. Stern conceded the
killing of Paul Rolttnne, nlcadlng
self-defense, ns did Walter S. Ward
after he shot Clarence Peters. As in
the Ward case, the State could pro
duce no eye-witnesses against Stern,
but he was clinrgcd with first degree
murder. He was convicted of man
slaughter. Justice Dewllng, wiie wrote the ap
pellate division's opinion grantlnu
Stern n new trinl, snld the jury might
have understood the trinl Judge te havs
meant by his charge that a defendant
raising the issue of aclf-dcfense should
net only "bhevv" the ground of his
defense but prove it. The opinion con
cluded wltli the statement thnt although
It was the duty of the defendant "te
go forward with such proof, the bur
den still remains upon the people te
show the guilt of the accused beyond a
reasonable doubt."
Pittsburgh, June 17. (Ry A. P.)
Geerge S. Ward, millionaire baker,
whose son. Walter S. Ward, has been
indicted nt Westchester. N. Y.. for
killing Clarence Peters, spent last night
in Pittsburgh nnd early today left for
the West. Rusiness associates said Mr.
Ward s visit here had te de with Iih
baking enterprue. nnd while they did
net say whether lie had gene te Cleve
land or Chicago, where the Ward com
pany has bakeries, they did say he had
"gene West." Cleveland was gener
ally accented as his destliintlen, as the
company is 'building nn additional plant
In that city, with nn extension et tin
Journey te Chicago early next week.
Manayunk Girl Missing
Miss fnthnriiic Grebe, twenty years
old, 'HIS Seville street, Miimiyunk, who
wns reported missing yesterday te the
police, has net been located. Min
Grebe left work lit a store at Sixteenth
and Chestnut streets, where she wnb ll
stenographer, Tuesday morning, saying
she was ill. She did net return te her
home.
KIWnitTK ATLANTIC I'lTV .
4th July Special
$A Saturday te Tuesday A
Reems Only
HOTEL McGINLEY
Ci-ntiiCKj- & Pacinc Aven. J!rainle-nel.
OKAIIIS
HAl.PEHN Hudden'ly, .Tune PI. !f-
POIIOTHY KOl'l-'. wifn of Dr. Harry
iliilimrii Htlnllves und friends aie Invited
te intend fuiii'ivil Hundiiy, '. I St , iirccUelj,
from her lute resilience. iMtll N, a:M t. '""
tul ment liar Nebu Cemetery. , .
LYNCH. June 10. UUOIUIU 1).. husliiinil
i'f nuiei.ee T I.vnch die' Leve). 1 uneiM
Tuesday. T:!10 A. .M . frun. his lute rfsl'leiwf
Jit Suite st . Cunnlen, N. J MJim J'1"'
Nanv. Churih. 0 A. it. IiUurment Calvary
Cemetery. Crlenda may call Holiday
UN j"lNK June 17, 1021, LOUIS, Hit . hu
hind of Cathuilne I-'niK, nsed 7.1. hfrvh"
Tueid.ii. 2 V. M nt residence, of Ilia f",
l.eulu I'lnU. Jr., 1'nrk avc, Luuiel bprlns,
N. J. InK'iment llerllu Cemetery.
HlUI.I.INtll'MBD. "n June 17. 1?--;
r.LI.A, vvliluif of Jehn HhllllnBfiinl, HBfd M
lehm. Iti'lnltvea nnd frleiHle milled In "
in rat. m Tuenlny. at H A .M . from tM
retlclenie nt her il.iuahler. Jim. Wary ?
Kim. .-in N Hcinet t.. Cliften IIclulil'-
I '' ",aB!, nlv " '".?. ..V "'iu. I'c n k-
,,l i, i ... I'll'l in. i'v .... .i". i'
CenK-.
ery. .se Ulinejlll irn
rOj'NTKV. lldAIIDIMi . .
IKlAliiliillH wBtiTcd en simlTfarm I" '!'
H.il.iirUi of Wist Chester, ell iemenlen""i
tniiilern Iieiihc arlesiap well wjter. k""
M iidB and I.iwnn. nil fn-th vcselabl-; J "'
fruit In season Ker tcrm.i apply Mr. II '
Dai llimu.n It ;! J ' Y-Ht jCli'Mti-L l''j
7"!,A,i: UMitriW'sVI'KIl I'AIIK . -
" TO SE'ITLE ESTATE
i:iar:VATi:n pajik , ...
tllver frenti Colenlil heuiei ub.ut 1 acre
with old fliaile tieen.
Ne reaenbt cfter refuitd.
JEROME 3. JARDELU
1535 CHRISTIAN BT., rHlLADKbl'lllA
I 1
t.) t.) f.sa.'4.i j.ii.it A t.iiei.v-v .''.
WAKMWA
TURN
FO
TRIA
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