mi S"r ' ,-firF6 Dis IV- ."J A - i - BR (' rt He I If an? ft K-Jf $ iff n v t- $ J5n VlM. KV'r mM 4 KiliiVt'-, i r!' Ww v :J v"y ' Ji i JA.HnmHJ' i u i4wiLH iLmmmmmmmmvAif m . u ' 1M-W Ji ftF w "'. :;v- :vi'McWS?SKK'-: W '' ' U&l? r ' yjri' ; s "-3v ' .r 3ffS? v:? '-; i r- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA? FR1DAV, JlJNfr 23, 1922 ROOFING MATKMAIJI MnnnfArtiirnl by k t.. n. itKReuK cci.. no n. in stixkkt Miin W7M intwi nam Reef Garden Hetel Adelphia Coe for Luncheon, Dinner, Supper Dancing 8:30 Te Closing ACCEPI FINEGAN PLANS AT CAPITAL EDNA GOODRICH SUES f I HOTEL FOR JEWELRY: Aiks $10,000 for Rings She Claims She Left In Safe Three Years Age jSL. Closing Up the Heme for the Summer? See that your valuables are stored in n private box in our Snfc Deposit Department. A new, modern, steel vault plus convenient and comfortable looms for geimr ever your papers are the requisites which allow thu department te serve its clients se well. The cost' Bexes $3.0e per year up. REPUBLIC TRUST COMPANY 1439 CAestnut Street HOURS 9am-4,p.m n Kimira au M wiaw nniuaiB;iii a Fresh Country Eggs 28' de. Twelve geed ones in every dozen carton C of twelve J fj The pick of the nests Pennsylvania rurmsnes ivieaei & .... . . . l' for New Scheel system mf at Washington S J'& npnnnT ennll m ac MArtC ncruni euun iu ec nmuu , f!l a Stiff Cormpexilt ' j V.hliirtnn. .tune ':!. I'pnnilvnnl.l i ! I te furnish the model for the nubile f-ehoel system of the District of Coin in- bin M It wai learned today thnt die forth- f ennuiiz retiert of n neel:il vub-cem- ( inittee of the Seiinte Committee en the ' DNtrl t of t'elumbi.1. which ha" been , '-.t'lilUllE t IIO liroeit'lll, will rerumwrie reorganization of the pre-ent system 'in si-cerdntice with the recommendations of Dr Themas l' rini's.in. superin tendent of public instruction fei IVnti- , .lranln Dr Kinegnn held n final conference en the Mibjeit .eeterilii'. with Senater i Caliper, chairman of the committee lit also i tilled en Senater I'epper. appear- Unc before the Capper committee luter 'at .t invitation .... Dr Vlnepan recemmenuru tliat tlie ' nnltal'i educational jetem be com- 'pletelv overhauled and removed co tar. 1 is pessibl" from local political In- j lllnenees He propeed that the Heard, 'of Kdiientlen be appoints bj the lr,w. (lent. Intead of b the eemml-'-Icinci of , the District of Columbia, in nt presnnt, ' and that the beard thus appointed be J .glvrn full authority te select a uper- 'lntcndent who should be its chief ex ecutive eflicer anil the active nenci or the school system, responsible solely te the Heard of Education If the capital had suffrage. I would tcmunend that the Heard of Kducatlen be elected by the people." Dr l'mean vald teda "An It han't. I believe the beard should be appointed bv the I President, thus injuring the selection of Individuals fitted by training, intere-t and temperament for the work of ad mlnlsterinp public school system "The public school system of Wash ington should be u model for the world It i far from t lint new With the re sources of the Federal (ieernment be hind It there is no reason why It could net be made se. with a proper admlnN- i tratne organization as the feundn- tlnn " Ir FincRnn declared educational standards In Pennsylvania higher tlmn , in nnv ether State In the country. He I predicted that within three years cicr , teacher in the State, both in the elementary and higher schools, will have t hud the equivalent of a college or normal school education "ThU summer mere thnn half the teacher-, of the State will be enrolled In I summer courts in colleges, universities ' and normal schools, he said. "There is net another State In the country that can say the same thing." W tfi m" .BBBBBBB. V" .BBBWiBBB 's y "1 m. -. i bbB BMkkiiirTBBS1! iA. 'TflRfl) IPBKiV'' f, Vr, i HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH i BBBBp; (-,, "'bHIbbbWI ; ffiK. :BKi i mt I J!rMM V I )JCAt M I t, , v 1 I ajBjBflBjjBawWnaHtj)aa miiridl KLAN HEADS DIFFER;! FIST FIGHT FOLLOWS! Editor of Anti-Catholic Organ Called an "Ass" and Battle Begins PLANS OF CORPS DISRUPTED KPXA GOODKICH New Yerk. .Tune 23. The elusH.' jevcls of Ddnn Goedrlrh. who was Mrs. Nat Goodwin, 5th. agnin demand attention. Yesterday it beciimu Known that the beautiful actress lias at lmt filed Milt ngalnst the llctei Netluilnnd for $10,000 for jewelry and .$170 In cash which she avows he could net iecier from the hotel's safe after depesi nu them there en New Year's Ie of ll'ls In the complaint tiled for Mis (iood (ieod (ioed rich, bhe says en the evening of De cember .'Si. 1SM. she deposit! d for sife kecpln: with th" hotel clerk : t)ne barpin, value ?VJ00, Mur diamond breech of three laru stones siineunded bv small diamonds;, value S4.V) One pair sapphire earrings of large stones surrounded by small diamond, value SI 'WO. One ring sPt with sapphire and dia monds, wilue .-1200. Oik- locket ket with blue emerald sur rounded In diamonds, nluc 110(1. One diamond ring of six diamonds ami one sapphire, value .f-teO. Miss tioedrich says that en the morn ing of January ". 1011. she called at the disk for her jewels nnd was told they had net been deposited. Atlanta, (in., June 2.1. The two lending literary light, of the Kti Klux Klnn, n well ns the principal pro moters of the Klnn plot te consolidate racial nnd religious prejudice for nn-tien-wide underground political activity, base had n (1st fight. Ne decision is re corded. The battlers were Cnr F. Hulrliosen, moving spirit in the pnfmotien of the "(treat American Fraternity" nnd Georgia's most violent nntl-rathellc, nnd J. O. Weed, editor of the Klnn organ, thp Searchlight. Klnn candidate for the Legislature and until vqsterdny Hutcheson's lnw partner. Heth are directors of the frnternlty. Hutcheson Is Its general counsel. Hostilities began nt n recent con ference of Klnn nnd Amerlcnn Fra ternity officials when Weed. It Is learned from intimate friends of both men, expressed disapproval of Ilutrhe. sons rndica'l methods of spreading the fraternity's propaganda. "Yeu nic carrying this, thing ten far nnd making nn ass of yourself." Weed is quoted ns saying te his law partner nnd brother promoter. Southern bleed warmed and the men faced each ether ns enemies. Details of the light could net be learned, except that Weed landed one blew en Hutche son's face. The lnw partnership was Immediately declared dissolved. Tom Tem Tom nernril.r. nt least, the orcnnlzntlen nlnns of the Great American Fraternity also! are upsrt. ROLLS-ROYCE Speed and Power "Faster than cars sold alone en their reputation for speed, and powerful enough te make gear shifting unnecessary." Copy ef(eitlmenlll milfd en nquttt, 10 Exclusive Rolls-Reyce Designs of Open and Closed Coach Werk A four-five passenger Touring, $10,900 PENNSYLVANIA MOTORS, INC. CHESTNUT AND 2Ut STREET Many men prefer the new lighter-weight shoes E DMONDS WORKING NAVAL LIMITATION PACT BEFORE FRENCH DEPUTIES At all our Stores M. Grandmalien, Enemy of Wash ington Treaty, Chesen Leader Paris. June 2U Iiceur de Grand Grand malen has been elected ns "reporter" by the Nnval Commission of the Chnm ber of Deputies, te submit te the com mission recommendation upon the rati fication of the Washington Conference tiavnl trenty M. de Grnndmalsen has en we occa sions during debates In the Chamber fWVWr"T"Vy j HM,rl,sr" "in uisapprevni 01 cue iiinuu- UfcJLJ m 3n Ti ifi frt 4 nt Ht Ifi tlnn placed upon French ninal develop n Mlmmr' AltC W A lh iment by the treaty nnd Its nnnexes. His election for that rensen is reqarded (feu I w i.waBuj'.P'jn mnvn t m, xaxtm d ONE DAVli OUTINGS nj rsoe It r.iirn stBt-il Uijllftil tsr ib- Tin ei. bQ'ir Heff Ihie SaUDi T nr 1 impi rr n phewn la thin mvr timdit . u- m mn a i emi emi rte stindi'-l Tim- will ep-t at 7 JO A M I)v'ini sn in Tlm Frem Market Street Wharf EVERY DAY Atlantic City Wlidwneri Anglesea M Andrvtvs Avimut rl Ocean City Cape May Sea Ida Clfy Cerioni inlet StoneHarber Peerment Avnlen '.fersu si flOOs, A jnne i t, Jl, t $1.50 1 Round Trip A'lllttlrCl" 1 Additional ti t and e rr irda i O' al e'litr rp9't Wtkd i Sunday k H"h-m-n . I x-ti-a e A "t-m lit h apd W dwoed ' 6 30 V, ' trd'wi pra U1dlyt .S On Si 4th IIII V t'c"s.i in it a ur Cfl It irntna add ' jnal f xrurtien t-a n trera Inn r i c.ergia Aiii.s I41' "I trore tt dsiioeCMinil P M ' ppir f ... EU'lert j ''IV s0 inj u (rfp j4 4 j, , , j t sxeuraiera te an ,a'f pM.'it Pa-it Atb - Para I rt br4n r and intermedia' rAfrii ii. Mtri.t Strtsl Wna-t S 41 A VI m ship SUBSIDY Begins Vigorous Campaign te Overcome Objections te Meas ure in Country fly d Staff Corrnpexdent Washington, June "I?. Representa tive Edmonds is planning n vigorous campaign te overcome objections In the Heuse nnd the country nt large te the ship subsidy. He declared today he believed the public would be convinced it is the ulsest course thnt can be adopted nnd essential If the 1'nlted States If te keep its foreign trade and ngriculture is te maintain a high ntnntl- ns significant of the present feeling of I an! of production. Th proposed aids te shipping are M the majority of the commission, uhlch gave him one vote ever Chnrles Dan- ieleu, friend of ex - Premier Hrliind and candidate of the treaty partisans. When the commission nsspnibled. the 'opponents of the treaty perceived that jthev were outnumbered bv these favor- I able te the pact nnd sent Inte the lobbies and committee room", obtaining a s-iflic lent number of members, chleflv from the Right anil Center, te elect their cnndldnte The ctmnnsslen con- I usts cf forM-feur deputies, but no figure? were announced ns te attendance SALE Uan7i&hiL A ' V "Stanten" 8 Jf 1771 - V Pigeon White Silk "INDESTRUCTIBLE" Hosiery $1.65 a p"r "The stocking with the shaped ankle." STURDY COOL BEAUTIFUL GehaUl Slecking Stan, Sfee 117 Se. 12tb St. "IF ITS HOSIERY WE HAVE IT' J Drchsy. smoeth-fittinR, Summcr-weight oxfords arc much in favor. The liking for heavy brogues has net died down net by any means; but there arc many who prefer the luxury of shoes that feel light. There's nn improved snug hccl-ftt in the new models which completely eliminates slip ping. All the Fine Leathers the World Affords $6.75 te $10 1228 MARKET Harper's Wakver 1022 CHESTNUT SHOPS arQ -i!'ii!lnlililiiiliilM FISHERMEN'S EXCURSIONS stl Cf. Runl EVERY pl.OU Trip SUNDAY MAURICE RIVER for FORTESCUE Haririx W nr' je , f aaidfn I - ANDREWS AVENUE TOR OTTENS L' HARBOR. AND WILDW00D CREST jw Marker Bt vstartj 00 , t amtt.ti i m m Sj :M EVCItV SUNDAY TUESDAY. JULY 4 On J 4 r , it u i-i rt Market sirte Lli! j It $1.8Q Ttai Riiir, SuaiiVPuk, B17 Rtuni Tna Head ind iBiirntdiile ililieni $2 IO s t-1"' Aebury Park, ''sl ! u. I. ' j ,' -"'I fiiiii,ii anu all" ttrmadiate atatlent. t,ip Point Pleasant M a rese , en stnr ng thnt, j nigmg fro-n mnne ma.lnuV for Ceu Ll prut tierfermancps. ti r M,. sriu.- , their rampnlBn" Ts 1 0.1 'ulei.'iii 's neithir 1 iiwfn,!, nor' RAPS PRIVATE DANCES, Uttin Tr " 42.00 Matlet Strret , 16V, SUNDAYS BEGINNING JULY 2 Reach llitvcn. Spray Beach, Uaach Kavan Terracr, Uruch Ha ven Craat, Brant B.ach.Shlp Uottem, uracil Arlington a ti FmsM Bhead Strekt station 53.SO WASHINGTON $3.00 BALTIMORE ReundTrlp blJNOAYS Juna 21, July 9, 23, Auguat 8 Bread SUeel JOS, Writ I'blla 6iiv $2.10 Round Trie Markrl Huttt tiari $3 .OO NEW YORK RaunJTrlp SUNOAY3 July 16,30, AuBU.t 13,2? Kraad Nirrri a 40U Waal rtilla. t is SettU fhlll. 0 44a; 16TDRfprs NIAGARA FALLS 16.HO ROUND TRIP 916.80 July, 20 Au.3, 17.31 Sept. 14, 21 Oct. IZ. DPcnnsylvania System 1 M nHil ert tha Broadway Llmllar) EAGLES PARADE TOMORROW Convention at Atlantic City te March 10,000 Streng tlantir City. June 115 Hppirsrn'a i Jehn M. .Merln. of 1'itf-burgli. gran I w .rtln prchldenr of the Fratr nal Ordrr of Eagles, nrrnrtl h"rf lat night te a'tPiiJ rl.c .NVv ,crtn ton ten fernp' wlii -h npfn''l j'tprJny in Hitgli Ha'l. Snjth Miflugan inenuf, Uh ."00 di-'i-getP" repn-rfntlng tvwnt night leilifcs and ab'-'ir .'1000 iiic-mbers in thi-t Stati ,n nUTiiJitnre The Otn-grp'-'-iiian wi.i makp thp principal n'l t!r.j Bf u.e tn"Ptlng today and will i i.(ii tf,,. j t,ni tl, of ,h(. i-,nge;J en tomor temor tomer rn aft rr.i.i n tvhpn it n cxpcctPd that i ' in inn) 'jsit m from all pans .f Hi SERVICE BODY ATTACKED Borough Association Declares Cem mission Is Unnecessary 'treiiilsljuri;, Pu , I ,m- L' : Thp ren untf.n if t' p I't-MiivKunla Star As. t-ec at'en or llernug.ii jPMPn av ndentp.) re'.ativplv -mall. Mr I"dmenl vaid He Is getting tigurt". from .pvprnl dppart rapnti of thp (iecrninent te show thnt uch n peller lian bpen long pstnlilislipil in thp 1'nlt.vl States with rrfcrencc te ethr IndtiktrlP" Mr IMinmi'lH tlprlatPti today thp i!ov i!ev prnmpnt nihvldizt'd the rnilrenilH in land grants prier te 1 5ftf) tn flip extent of nppre.timatplv 17.".0O0.(i(l0 acres. "ThW eprtiPtl up at sPctlmiH of thn ceunm " lie t-ald. "anil caused a great iigr'cultural tlPiolepment. Mere mar !ptn viri' rt'ciulrptl and our prod icti wpnt abreinl. We were compelled te use Engllih ships." Coupled with this development camp geed read Mr. Ktlmends hopes te "hew that farmers and automobile man ufneturprs and owners hnve been .iib sldl7e, te thp extent of ..i't.000.000 aihnnced by the Federal (Jevprnment for reatl eonstructlen ' We have subsidised the ngcneies that bring the products of the farm tlew n te the wntcr'tt edge," Iip ron ren tinned "And new we refu-e te Hub sldue thp slilps te rarry them across ocean. wIipii it is vitally Important te our prosperity t tin t the snrjilus should move " Mr IMmnnds has gathered statistics hew that the tanners are subsidized , :n tnan ether v.njs, one Ixmic the ex penditure of menej te get rid of the be' i 'epil and oilier crop pests I ' Wp nieragp new." he said "$4. ."ji ii I 000 n jenr In work pert lining te 1 Agr.rtiltiiirn production and distribu tion, iii'liiriing the elimination of plant and nnimal diM'ases. I "Whv should tlie reuntrv net lielp the nierci ant mnrine get en its feet?" Mr Kdmends will prepnre Ills tigurps h form of n speecli that will be grcsMiieu te us hene'lt tn r.ie s.i;,rf. i,T Ul , U Iih I' Wis tirjeil f iin tak-n te 'orb the jiea'its of ii issien anil .f rieeetman 'e laws repialed that lave mud" the ILISS I tl II tiokleiii' A np'tial renniittm -vas prm.ded te work In line with the action of thi convention n unin . II tieti OP I M e i elll - 'lll( SIH . ' Olll S ..:! aaHaaaaanaWaVWarraaaaayaMaBFaaaSJ TREASURE HUNT DELAYED High Winds Keep D er Frem Werk. 1 Ing In Vye Penecangiiisliene. Out . .fune 23 High wind in 'I l.iinv raiiifu'l iipr-c n1(. WOllt Qt 'lie treisure b'intPrH le'teidnt in thiir euest ler -lie mission Jesnn ihest in tl.e Wje I!ler !e I Cnptain t'nrMin leiidtr of tie expwl . tien, was making n-v te den n dnln siiit when i fuddui sw.ri of warer epr 'away part of ihe mnd bunk at ti,p i-de of 'he excavation Ins mm i,dl ereijjeij WOMAN IN SENATE RACE Widow of West Virginia Congress man In Democratic Primaries ralrmenl. W. Va., ,iune "JII Mr .Isttta Jewell ifrewii, widow of ("on ("en gressnrin .lun'er Ilrewn. of Kuiynoed, I will be a (andldute for ihe I'nlttd I States Senatp In Hie I'emeeiatic in-iiiiiiIi-! Augut l Mrs Ilrewn h.is n large nriiuauitiiiice 'in political circle in the State, due te her uctnlucs and prernlneinc ux a speaker. She seconded Ihe nomination of Jehn XV. Davib for President at the Sun Francisce (omcnilen Her liusbuud left ber nn estnle raluffl at mlllleni of PRAISES PUBLIC HALLS Hartferd Society Weman Calls Se- clety Functions Degrading Hartferd, Conn., June 'S Prl vatp dances given by the se-called bet- ter tlnsses are severely censured Iu a ' report by Mrs. Harry V. Tuttle, i hair 1 man of nn investigation committee- ap j pointed b.v the Hartferd Council of ' Women s Clubs Tlie emlttec linn visited everv public dance liall ill Hart Hart eord und fimls them "surprisingly well i undue ted " iMsciisBlng intoxicated lejs and girls nt fraternity dances and glr . and inUing drinks In net1' I nt". Mrs. Tuttle sa) - "Kverv where I have talked with miinngers, pnrentH, boys and glrlN and I this is the uniform verdict; It isn't .veur i ublic dunces or the poorer classes that are cluing this der.wling dancing. I i It is what we I Coats. Suits, Dresses, Skirts Lingerie Sweaters Negligees hiiliiti.iilHliiiiliiiriiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiihiliiliiiiiiw Closing Out at Less Than Cost Silk Dresses That Were Formerly as High as $75 m smekin'g und cab.i- all our better class, our I .1 . . I ..1 !.. "iiui'iilM i las', our moneyed i-iuas, hhu i .i. . 1.1..1. -. I must uenr ine rnii'-ni.i. 1 'Tlie iiitlusiu of these wlie knew leines te me about like this; High si lioel frnternlt) dance, college men nnd tint meneved class, in the elder I have plnced them If leperts an true many of our jeung heys and girls are under the Influence of llcpier at thcBC fra ternit.v ilanccri " .'.,Mlhl. (LAIN SAS 'If Atiirrn wuntt pruspir't II fiat net te i pip Kurei" Jual returne-ij fietn h trip i n war trn iin Kuripe Mr. Vauilalu nut Kramer) kii Interview of lntarj( te eaiy Am.rii 4n I' ppar in the Mauajlna Ht tHill ' Hi" sUni.iy 1't.llLIL I.CM.tli, 11,-tKt It -t HnL'il. - Adv. . i $25 They include Canten Crepes, Geergettes, Crepe Remas, Laces, and a few smart Spert Dresses. The models and colors arc all new and desirable. As this drastic reduction is made te effect an immediate Clearance, These Dresses Cannet Be Returned for Credit Ner Exchange mfifMgm mm t&4llr,. m & PSTiii'SlT.MiniTill .JiiilllUIIU'lUiUli ISffiiffl 1220-22-24 Walnut Street! Third Kioer. tu,rtl K .vW tJWWWW v: m. tsc & ?& Girls' Dresses v -$7.75 Dresses which ifpresent, H finest of juvenile fash ions I That meant there are some Mary Ellens among them I Sizes from 6 te 16 years. Ginghams, voiles, organ dies, Swisses, dimities! Every mother planning her daugh ter's wardrobe for the sum mer should see these $7.75 Frecks tomorrow. At $1.95 Small let of Gingham and Organdie Dresses; some with bloomers, some without) 6 te 1 6 years one model is illustrated. Princess Slips for girls te wear under Summer Frecks $1.15 te $3.75. Women's Dresses $4.00 Geed-looking Morning Dresses of cotton materials First Fleer. (All ether Dresses for women are en the Third Fleer.) $10.00 and $12.85 Excellent assortment at these moder ate prices. $17.50 Large variety of smart new styles one is illustrated. $20.00 Reduced from $27.50 and $30.00. $30.00 " Reduced from $36.00 nnd $39.00. $40.00 Reduced from $45.00, $48.00 and $49.50. $50.00 Reduced from $55.00, $59.50 and $60.00. $60.00 Reduced from $65.00, $75.00 and $95.00. $100.00 Reduced from $125.00, $150.00 and $250.00. ' mr mm 1 'flfrha 1. 1 Misses' Dresses Prices start at $6.00 for dainty (?otten Frecks; ethers at $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 and $16.00. In Silk Dresses you will find some wonderfully geed styles at $16.00. At $33.50, a group of Missc3 Dresses formerly priced at a third and a half mere. Exclusive styles and fine materials. The Dress illustrated is a Betty Wales of striped linen at $12.50. Misses' Suits $9.85 Tweeds nnd Tweed-e-Wools which earlier in the season were selling at $20.00 te $30.00. At this very low price you can well afford te get for vocation wear, for traveling, motor meter ing, golfing and it will be service able again next autumn. Plenty of Women's White Silk Hosiery Here j H ' ( s " "MalKBlBsflsaSTakW,. McCallum and ether geed makes of full fashioned White Silk Stockings at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 a pair. Open-work clocks and plain embroidered clocks $3.50 te $4.50. Women's 75c White Lisle Stockings at 55c a Pair 3 Pairs for $1.50 Fer Saturday Only Children's Hosiery We have many calls for Pongee and Navy Socks in 4 length with turn-ever tops priced at $1.50 a pair. Short Socks in Russian calf, black, pongee 85c a pair; ethers (all full fashioned) at 50c a pair. Many novelties and exclusive patterns in Chil dren's Plain and Fancy )4 -length Stockings at 65c te $1,00 a pair. 112(i-eii -fjL-..S6 -- ..w Wvfa-CTUMT OaVtCe. Pli !! ,tiWU. SaaaaaaaaaaiaaaLaaatLaBaavVt . A1 r t,.v-V.v .J ti Si ;..-"' ."