B'slfP
ISSiTWfitW'i
' IJ v "C-
Heavy Tell in Week-End Moter
Smashes in This
City
BOTH DEAD ARE CHILDREN
Twe children niul n mnn nrc dead nnd
K,ernl etlicf porpenH nrc, mere or lens
Mtrleiirfly Injured at the result of nuto nute nuto
met;l!e accidents In this Ity nnd vi
cinity. The dead children r.rc Kdnn fiexsger.
three nenrs old, 2102 North Third
Hrect, who was xtrurk nnd lnstnntly
killed hy n truck, and Doleres A.
I iwttehler, six yenrs old,- 2847 Ger-
' S.n?n avenue. The IJecttch e, c IK.
fcrU nfter bclnir knocked de-vn by an
One man was instantly killed and two
ethers were seriously injured yester
,1av when the machine they were riding
i 't'iml ever en the State rend be-
Ittreen Drldgcten nnd Vineland.
The dead man is. Benjamin, Silver,
I of Hewnhaync, N. J. The injured are
'Tehn Rltter and Wolf Cehen, both of
1 hesenhnyne. They are in the Vinclnnrt
'Hospital, nnd physicians say they may
' Harrv Gorden, Jr., four years old,
2518 Sepvlva street, .was pinned under
l. mntnrevcle in which
iiu iiuu uveu
.uincr iHi his father, when the vehicle
overturned while the driver was trying
len the Roosevelt Boulevard.
He received a compound fracture of
' the skull and Is in a critical condition
I in the Frankford Hospital.
Three persons were injured, two
cerlmifilv. when an automobile bearing
i New Yerk license struck and eyer-
turned nneuier amen uy
, .2DEAD, 8 INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Bynnning 'rlB"l'?i1.S ndded, "indeed in most cases, there
Wenennh, Is. J., at Clajten, N. ,T., last.,H no such crltcrlen. There nre com.
niljht. -i. - -1,1 plicated state's of fact which cannot
Forsman, his J'''ldl ""t he understood without an intimate
Charles, nn.nr.nA?!ar'Hn,5?"f knowledge of historical background and
Wcnenah. were cut and bruised. Fers- n pnnstflkln and diBCrimiatlne nnnlv-
maa vm n Trnnrnrpn riirnr nnmu '
Apt Mrs. Forsman and another small
boy. playmate of her son, were thrown
clear when the machine unset nnd were
""Charles Ditmer, 4635 North Fifth
itrcet, Legan, received n possible frac
tured skull, a fractured left leg and
ether miner injuries when hurled twen
ty feet as his motorcycle collided with
nn automobile en the Easten highway
two miles north of Willow Greve last
night.
lie is In the Ablngten Hospital in a
lerleus condition.
(icorge X. Gray, of Oicnside, nnd his
wife, eccupnnts of the automobile which
Ditmer struck, escaped injury. Dlt
mcr's motorcycle was wrecked and the
auto was badly demaged.
The accident occurred at a point near
Hersham's store.
Patrick Hareld, thirty-nine years
old, 1017 Huntingdon street, was
struck by an automobile In front of
Ids home and was taken te the same
hospital. His condition is net serious.
The driver of the enr, Philip Bessen,
of Ardmore, was arrested.
Four persons were Injured when an
automobile crashed into a pole after
knocking down n pedestrian at Fifth
and Merris streets last night; All
were taken te Mount Sinai Hospital.
The injured are Reuben Hyman,
thirty-five years old, 015 Wolf street;
his wn, Harry, two years old; David
'Nathan, thirty-five years old, 511)
Dickinsen street, and Harry Lauder,'
twenty-four years old. 1053 Seuth Ork
ney street. All suffered cuts and bruises.
' Four persons who accidentally stepped
in-front of nutomeblles or trucks are In
the Cooper Hospital, Camden, with
miner injuries. They nre Mrs. Teresa
Schoot. twenty years old, of 1477 Ber
nard avenue, Merchnntvllle ; her sister,
Miss Louise RIskey, eighteen, of Mer
rliantvllle. and Geerge Truxton, twenty
nine, of Merchantvllle.
They were struck by the machine
driven bv Charles Decker, of Col Cel Col
llngsweod, as they attempted te cress
Wellwood avenue in Colllngsweod yes
terday evening. All three were knocked
te the ground. They suffered cuts nnd
brulics. Decker said that they had
come from behind a truck and that It
whs Imnesslble for ' 'n te step.
Mrs. Kate Spcncei, fifty-seven, of
1030 Seuth Ninth street, became bo be
wlldered nnd walked into the autetruck
driven by Jeseph Baronsen, of 71(5
Preston street, Philadelphia. Her back
was Injured.
rwiwxri
M7,'i
! '
y
Hague Conferees Try
te Dedge "13" Hoodoo
The Hague, June 19. (By A.
P.) The popular . aversion te'the
number thirteen, I is apparently
shared by the statesmen gathered
here. While they tacitly agreed
that M." VnnKnrnebeck, president
of the preliminary conference of ex
perts, might put thirteen -members
en each of (he, three sub-commissions
if he found it impossible te
sntisfy the smaller nntlens under the
original plan calling for eleven
members, 'he has been approached
privately by many delegates' who
suggested that the larger number
would be unwieldy. '
Besides, they "believed there were
enough recks ahead without tempt
ing the thirteen hoodoo sq eleven
members only will be named.
Abuse of Nations
- Peril, Says Hughes
Continued trim 1'me One
velepment of the international confer
ence method of seeking solution of in
ternational problems a "mere direct
and flexible" system had replaced "the
old diplomacy," ene that was "re
sponsive te democratic sentiment."
American diplomacy, he said, always
had "deemed Itself accountable te pub
lic opinion and has enjoyed the repu
tation of being candid and direct," if
anything, he ndded. The American dip
lomatic organization has rather suf
fered .from "tee much, regard for poli
ticians and tee little attention te the
necessity for sncclal aDtltude nnd
i training," he said.
He dwelt en the difficulty of develop
ing "true public opinion" en mnttcrs
of foreign policy aside from certain
readily recognized viewpoints nnnreved
by generations of statesmen and which
only a revolution of opinion can
change.
Misinformation Public's Worst Fee
..But , a hes(. of mntter8. he
i. m - -. ; -
sis of material."
There are situations of controlling
Impertances which nre wholly unknown
te tne general public, nnd which can
not be appreciated without the special
Information nvallnble only te officers
of the Government,
"Ihe people cannot judge wisely
without bclnir Informed, nnd thn nrnh.
lem is hew te inform them. In deal
ing with the nreblem of develnnlne
sound opinion, the fundamental con
sideratien must nlwavs be t,hnt misin
formation Is the public's worst enemy,
mere potent for evil than nil the con
3"
spiracies that are commonly feared
Secretary Huehes and Governer Aim
J. Gresbeck, of Michigan, received the
degree of doctor of laws at the exercises.
Sir Themas Lewis, a British surgeon,
was given the degree of doctor of sci
ence. Others receiving degrees in
cluded Clarence Jenes Grieves, of Bal
timore, doctor of arts, and Edwin F.
Smith, of Washington, doctor of laws.
PRETTY "KITTY KEEPER"
HELD ON GAMING CHARGE
Weman and Husband Ran Vine
Street Game, Police Anert
Jehn Murad and his attractive veumr
wife. Ansa, owners of a restaurant
at 1408 Vine street, were held in SlOOUl
Dan eacn by Magistrate Kcnslinw today
charged with conducting a gambling
house.
The raid en their restaurant was
conducted Snturday as the first move
of Lfbutenent Harry Vail, who en the
rame day took the place of former Lieu
tenant Leary at the Fifteenth and Vine
streets station.
Lieutenant Vail testified that he sent
two of his men te the place and that
they lest money there playing poker.
He said the men were introduced into
the gambling game by the young woman,
who was in charge of the place until
midnight, when her husband took her
place.
They were conducted into a room in
the rear through a trapdoor. There,
according te testimony of Vail, men
were gambling, nnd at Intervals Mrs.
Murad appeared and collected the
"kitty."
At the hearing Mrs. Murad appeared
neatly clad In a black dress with n
black turban, offset by an Imposing
looking string of pearls and n diamond
ring.
APPERSON
MOTOR CARS
Any woman can drive an Apperson all
day and enjoy every mile. Its ease of
handling, instant meter response, smooth
torrent of power under feet, and absence
of vibration and fatiguing read shocks
all inspire confidence and induce exhila
ration. Ample body proportions, deep
cushioned, form-cradling seats, sensitive
springs of vanadium steel and complete
touring appointments make an Apperson
Beverly model the ideal car for any
one who would fellow the gypsy trail.
Seven distinctive body types. Prices range from $2620
te $369$ at Kokomo, Indiana. Excise tax is extra.
APPERSON BROS. AUTOMOBILE CO., KOKOMO, IND.
APPERSON MOTORS OF PENNA.
Direct Factory Branch
S. W. Cor. Bread and Racie Streets
Locust 5167
EVEKG ; PUBliG
MAY QUIZ KEPHART
1NTREASURYPR0BE
Public Hearings in State Funds
Inquiry Resumed Today ,
at Harrisburg
SURPRISES ARE RUMORED
HarrtsbW.i June 10.' Public hear
ings en irregularities in the State
Treasury during Harmen MKcphart's
term as State Treasurer are te be
rfiniimp1 liern tAflnv.
Mr. Kephart may take the stand at
today's session, nt which Auditor Gen
eral Lewis will preside. He was called
at the last session, June l, wncn nu nu
jeurnment was ordered nt the request of
his counsel.
All KPntlnnn nf thn fnmeUR renert is-
ued by "Auditor General Lewis will be
brought into the hearing teany cjtcepi
that dealing with the alleged deferred
deposits of Allegheny County license
payments,
There nrc rumors current of sur
nrlNM tn tin nnriinir at the hearing as n
result of investigations made since the
report was issued. Attorney uenerai
Alter reached Harrisburg last night.
He conferred this morning with for
mer Supreme Court Justice B. J. Fex,
whom lie named te conduct the probe
for the State's Law Department.
Mr. Kephart went te Harrisburg lt
.night. He snid he was awaiting the
progress of the Inquiry and that he was
prepared te teke the stand.
Among the witnesses te be examined
are clerks in the State Treasury De
nnrtmnnt. It is tin Id thev will be Ques
tiened en a report that a special fund
was maintained te cash the checks of
members of the Legislature and ether
officials
28 Are Injured
as Trolleys Crash
Continued from Pace One
Hahnemann and Jeffersen Hospitals.
The cars were tightly jammed together,
and' many of the injured had been
wedged in between seats.
Rescue parties were hard at work,
and as fast as these hurt were extri
cated they were taken te tne street,
given first aid and rushed te a hospital.
P. R. T. wrecking crews were early en
the scene, and after all the passengers
had been cared for work commenced
en the two cars, preparing them te be
towed te the barn.
The motermnn of the Arch street enr,
it is said, was net Injured, although the
front of his enr wns demolished. He
ran te the back of the car when he saw
the collision was inevitable,' it is said,
and even his eyeglasses were net broken.
William Turek, twenty-six years old,
of 2413 Seuth Sartaln street, was sit
ting in the front part of the Olney car,
en the left hand side, he said. "I was
net thinking of anything in particular,"
he explained, "when 1 beard a yell.
Leeking up, I saw the Arch street car
coming at us full speed.
Cut By Glass
"I leaped te my feet, and jumped
across the car, just in time te avoid be
ing hit in the back. The ether car hit
us, I lest my balance, and went head
first through the window of the car op
posite my seat, my head breaking the
glass. I was Injured by the broken
glass."
Charles Blum, seventy-one years old.
of 1038 West Erie avenue, a passenger
en the Arch street car, said :
"I was standing near the motermnn,
preparing te alight at Ninth street. The
car was speeding along from Tenth
street, but when the motorman tried te
put en bis braices and step the car be
seemed te lese control, and the car went
head first Inte the ether car crossing at
Ninth street. My head went through
one or the windows wnen l real."
All Frances tubman, nttcen years
old, of 520 Pierce street, could remember
was that the Olney car, in which she
was riding, was suddenly hit by another
car, and she was pitched into tbe aisle.
The next thing she remembers, she said,
she was In the hesnltal.
By 7:45 o'clock the Rapid Transit
Cnmnnnv had cars runnlns en Ninth nml
en Arch streets again. Before the'
block was relieved, however, cars had
backed up as lar west as Thirteenth
street, and as far south as Walnut
street.
An effort te find the motennans of
tbe Olney car was made, but he dis
appeared immediately after the crash.
A rain-proof and duit-proef trunk, contain
ing three luitcaies, U regular equipment en
all Apperson teur-equipt models. Twe
spare wheels, wire or aisteel at your option
and fitted with cord tires, are carried for
ward en the running beards. Wind-shield
wings, tun visor, rear-view mirror, auto
matic wind-shield wiper, motemeter and
bumpers and snubbers, both front and rear,
are included en all teur-equipt Apperson.
' 'fiEDGffiE4
WAR VETERAN WALKS AGAIN
AFTER 4 YEARS AS INVALID
Leg Shattered en Battlefield
France Cured by Operation
In
JOHN KILLEEN
Jehn Kllleen, of Lucerne, Pa., today
walked out of the Samaritan Hospital
(milling, and with geed reason since
If ha flrt time he has walked
since he was shot down en the battle
fields e France in 1018. . .
His hardships did net end wnen ne
was carried from the battlefield te a
hospital. Before the bone- In his right
leg was shattered hy machine-gun bul
lets he served thirteen months at tbe
front, taking part in two major en
gagements. In the second he was shot.
"I laid en the field two nights and
three dflys, tee badly hurt te move,"
said Kllleen, "but conscious all tbe
time and suffering horribly.
After days
which seemed llke years I was picked
up and token te the rear. Later I was
brought back te the States.
"Helpless, I was being treated all
the while, but grew no better. At last I
get sick of It nil, and when I came t3
the Snmarltan Hospital I begged Dr.
Wayne Babcock te amputate my leg and
be done with it. He nsked me te give
him just one chance, and you bet I'm
glad I did."
Weman Falls Through 8kyllght
In attempting te reach a baseball
thrown en her reef by a small boy.
Mrs. J." Leman. 1702 North Uber
street, fell through the skylight early
last night. She was treated in the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital
severe cuts and lacerations.
for
TIIE PAWNBROKER'S WINDOW
What a wealth of tragedy! What a pan
orama of shattered hope! One. with fifty
yearn' deallne with troubled humanity, telle
hie dramatic story of tangled and broken
threads of life. Even a pawnbroker may
hnve a tieart nf void. Head thin elery In
the Magazine Section of the Sunday Public
l.EDqnn. "Make it a Habit." av.
Cerns?
CB42UB
just say
Bluejay
te your druggist
Steps Pain Instantly
The simplest way te end a corn Is
Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms a
Colorless, clear liquid (one drpp does
itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Frttl Hrrit4Bau4rB!aek,CMeagt,Dtpt.m
far vaiuabU book, "Correet Care of the Fett."
BBBflr A .- ', 'SBBk !'"';' ; i 'B
1111111
W
?' wfw k '
.VM-TY'"-' " '" '" '
EEPHt A MONDAY
mrvKi
PERFECT GIRL HAS NO TIME
FOR MODERN JAZZ DANCING
Wears Bleemers All Summer and Exercises by Doing Practical
Household Werk ,
New Yerk, June 10. Out of 158
girls in the graduating clasa at Girls'
High Scheel, Brooklyn, Helen Simp Simp
eon, sixteen years old, has been of
ficially pronounced the girl most nearly
approaching physical perfection.
She will receive the prize as "health
girl" commencement clay, June 28.
Nlie is U2 inches tall and weighs
112 pounds. Her chest measurement is
33 Inches; waist, 27 Inches; hips, 37;
calf, 14, nnd bleeps, ll'i. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simp Simp
eon, i
Sitting yesterday in her neat apart
ment the girl was the picture of health
in her khnkl uniform of the Girl Scouts.
She snid :
"There is no secret te being healthy.
If there Is any pet of health rules by
which I live It Is this:
"Net tee much candy, frequent bath
ing, open bedroom windows, plenty of
exercise every dny and regular hours.
"I have never specialized In any
The
C. J. Heppe ec Sen Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut
This Week
added attraction at the
Theatre
19th and Market Streets
Robt. Armbruster
Celebrated Philadelphia
Pianist in special concert
with ihe
Due-Art
Pianola Piane
tan I
Certainly of Quality- Guaranteed Satisfaction
fp .'i-Tnn
' Jty
ii,"i&
v.i ,p
JUNE 19, 1922
particular branch of sports. I play
basketball, I swim, row a geed deal,
and make constant use of the gymna
sium apparatus in school. 1 ewe a
i-oed deal te my favorite exercise
bicycle riding.
"I have found there is nothing In
trying te attain records. A conserva
tive amount of 'exercise is best.
"I have nways preferred nn outdoor
life te n social success. Dancing is
geed in that it devclepw grace. Beyond
that, I de net care for it. I de net
like the modern form of jazz-dancing.
"Of course, my experience as a Girl
Scout helps me. But I think the big
reason for my health is happiness.
Happiness begets health. I take a geed
deal of Interest In church and school
activities. That is my idea of being
happy.
"Alse sensible clothes help a let.
Every summer I go te the country nnd
nearly all the time I am there I wear
Fetmded
' ' 1 1-Ti.A
Heuse that Heppe built
Inaicttratad the Oaa-Prie
In Philadelphia C. J. Heppe & Sen are the Agents for
the Greatest of All Reproducing Pianos the
DUO-ART
Pianola-Piane
(A rtpreiuehtg phnonet a flayer-piane)
This most marvelous piano will actually repro repre
duce the playing of the world's greatest artiBts. Prac
tically all the great pianists new record for the
Due-Art. Paderewski, Bauer, Hofmann, Gabrilo Gabrile
witsch, Ganz, Grainger, Cortet and many ethers play
exclusively for the Due-Art. We carry a full line of
their records.
In aditien te the Due-Art we display and sell
complete lines of the world's leading grand pianos and
upright pianos. Our line includes:
Masen & Hamlin
anil ant TTpritht FltsM
Steinway
Det-Art Kine.
Steck
Onae n TJprliht Flint
Due-Art Puaei
Wheelock
Doe-Art Piane
Heppe
Maiae aad Flirtn
Franceaem
Pttata and Ptartn
Cprtaht Plinei
Ve JlJP Prices- Quality, rightly priced,
is the present day demand.
The buying world new insists upon the utmost
value. The careful buyer, eager for a foil return
from each dollar spent, buys Certain-teed
products. The millions saved by our enormous
production, highly standardized and widely dis
tributed by wasteless methods, insure notable
quality stripped of needless costs. Quality,
always obtainable at a high price, here comes
within reach of the modest purse. But our
achievement saves you nothing unless you
desire economy intensely enough te ask
for and demand Certain-teed products.
1
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS
Certainteed
ASPHALT ROOFINGS OIL CLOTH
ASPHALT SHINGLES TARRED FELT
e
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS VARNISHES
LINOLEUMS INSULATING PAPERS
FLOORTFY
"VvftiUA.
we?;
xvjr.ri'-'iVjw-
FKKr'
bloomers. When you feel comfortable,
exercise is A pleasure ,
"I never drink coffee or tea. I like
lets of milk and cocoa.,
"My only setting up exercises nt
home are the practical ones that I de
with a broom about the house. I mean
sweeping and such things.
"There are two ether things. One
is that no one ever smoked about the
house. I never had te breathe tobacco
infected nlr. That has been a great
help. The ether is that I hnve never
covered my face with powder nnd rouge.
That, in my opinion, is harmful. It
closes the pores of the skin."
Her ambition is te be a kindergarten
teacher.
THE QUEST RETURNING
Shackleton's Survivors, All In Geed
Health, Reach Cape TOwn
Cape Town, Seuth Africa, June 10.
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic
Bhlp the Quest has arrived here with
nil nbenrd well.
The Quest sailed from Londen te the
Antarctic region September 17 Inst..
The vessel reached Gryvickcn, a whal
ing station of Seuth Georgia, en Janu
ary 4, and the next day Shacklcten
died. He wns burled at that place.
A few days later the expedition saliqd
from Seuth Georgia In search ofEu efEu
derby Land.
in 1866
aitem In 1MI
St. Uptown Stere N. W.
Weber
Orand and Dprirtt PUmi
Dae-Art Plant
Henry F. Miller
Orand and Upright PUmi
Stroud Aeolian
Due-Art Piue Due-Art PUne
Edouard Jules
Oread and Uprisit pube and Plartrt
Marcellus H. C. Schemacker
Orand and
,iffi
jrlaht
Plint aad 1
lirtrt
CORPORATION
THB BCONOMICAL, SANITARY,
ATTalACTIVB FLOOh COVBRINU
Youna Wife D
Wooing H
Continue frsm race 6m tfiX-)
did net want his mother .te ktfV
was encsi-ed.
"It is net true that I euggeet
later marriage. After we had-: I
nnineeH for abent a month he DureMataU. -
a wedding ring. He told me of itaa .-'.
purchase en New Year's V.ve, 1020, and
said we should get a marriage license4."
Mrs. Thelma Fester is the daughter
of Hermnn Helms, chess' expert. Her
mother is the daughter of the late
Charles W. Whitney, a lawyer, Mrs.
Fester met Angele through Mrs. Emma
Thursby, the prima dennn. Mrs. Fos Fes
ter's uncle formed a corporation te deal
In real estate, Mrs. Nena McAdoo Fos Fes
ter financing Angcle's share.
Mrs. Helms said :
"I did net want Thelma te marry
him, but they seemed se thoroughly In
levt that I consented, most reluctantly.
I am sorry I did net go further in my
opposition, which might hnve prevented
this unfortunate ecurrence."
The rnse will come up today be ford
Justice Marih in a petition for right te
reargue Mrs. Fester's motion for ali
mony nnd counsel fees. This petition
wns denied by Justice Marsh last Fri
day. Cor. 6th & Thompson Sts.
Victrela
This latest model is the
most popular of all talking
machines. At Heppe's you
may secure this instru
ment for
$160
including $10 worth of
Records and, if you pre
fer, settlement may be
made through the Heppe
Rental-Payment Plan en
terms as low as
$2 Weekly
1 ' I Ne. 260 1 1
J 1 New Table 1
V Period-Style
"I
4.
i
I
.
3
L
"THE EIGHT WITH EIGHTY LESS PARTS1'
I
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