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VOGELSON BACKS
V!
Says $24,000,000 Program for
i Bridge Approaches Will
Save City Meney
CITES PROPERTY VALUES
STREET WIDENING
There In n touch of the picturesque
well n,s the practical in the plan of
Chief Yugelsen, of the Bureau of Hur
W"vr Mldenlnp the street approaches
td thf Delnwnre ltlvcr Hrlilpe.
The vllenlnR8 nnd Improvement
WOultl com 24,000.000, In which the
dtjr and State would be expected te
hire en n fiftyfiftr basis.
In addition te widening and beanti
frlnr street npprenches te the bridge,
the vegclsnn plan would automatically
wipe out n number of nniall treets.
rpekerieM and veritable fire traps in the
nftrthcartern part of Phlliuletphln.
The plans, incorporated in an ordl erdl ordl
nance which has been submitted te
Council, provide for revision of the
HneH and uradee of Vine .treet. Sixth
street, llidgp .'ivcutic. Seventh street
and n proposed diagonal street te .start
en Spilnc. (tardea above l'lfth te
Frankfeid n venue and Olranl nvenuc.
Weh!(1 Save the City Much
In addition te belnp convenient, the
lectien et fM'vcnth street as one of the
improved hridpe approaches will stive
the city theutands of dollar. There
re three public squares In the section
jugBestetl for widening, the Franklin.
neiiMn?tn and Starr Garden.
The plan pi ovules for widening Vine
street from franklin street te the
Purkivn.v, Itlilje aeuue from Vine
street te rnlrinnunt avenue. Seventh
jtreet from K.iee te Seuth, Sixth from
vine te Spring (Jarden and trie new
diagonal street.
Disagrees With Engineers
It had been stiRsested bv engineer
of the Bridge Communion 'th.it Sixth
street he selected as u bridse approach
and widened from Itace treet te a point
several blocks below Market. Chlet
Vogelsen does net approve of this plan
and pave his reasons. ns well as ether
views en the proposed Improvements,
in discussing the subject led.iv.
"It is our theuul.t that Seventh street
Mielild be seized for widenlnc." he
said, "for the re:i--en that it is only one
square wevt of the bridge appre.ieh and
can be widened te a far south of Market
street as mm- he twnMiry and at a
minimum ret In comparison with the
widening of Sixth or Eighth streets
Seventh stre.-t makes a mere equable
division of the area between Brand street
and Pelnwaie avenue, and by its widen
ing this street could be straightened at
both Washington Squire and Franklin
Bqunre.
"nighth street has been studied as
an alternative street te Sixth anil Sev
enth street, but h iis.e"n'd valuation
of proper! v en Eighth street between
Vine anil Pine street is approximately
Sl.flflO.000 mere than the assessed val
uation of Seventh street properties
which would he tnken.
"The northeast diagonal should. In
t consideration of the fact that Snrin?
Garden street is about te be extended
from Sixth street eastward te the Pel.-i-
ware River of n width of 120 feet, have
Mt origin at about Fifth street and
Spring Onnlen st-ent.
"It is advisable. In connection with
the widening of Uidge avenue from Vine
street te Rreail street, tjiat the added
wdth should net nUbe taken from the
"" t side, but that some of the widening
"should be made en the eastern side of
Rider avenue in order te remove semp
of the angles with h are at )resent In
this stred. and the widenln; should b
extended te rnirnmuut avenue across
Bread street in e-der te provide for
distribution of traffic nt Rread street."
MANAYUMK POLICE MAKE
RICH HOME.BREW HAUL
Tan Stills and Liquor Seized In De
scent Upen Workers' Hemes
Police iiC Manuyunk early this morn
ing inn le n .etiud-up of the home-brew
district in that -eetien of the city
and were rewarded with ten stills una
novernl mt 1 ' eis of liquor and ma-h.
The detail in command of Lieuten
ant Tnylet, with Sergeant lajlur, Dis
trict Din live MaeLnii'.'hlin and a
number of patielmen. stepped in every
house whlih wa known te be a icu icu
dezveti for workmen especially en
Sundays. Mit of the owners weu
nwny at work, and in manv inMiiivs
the stills in the tellar wire bubbling.
Among thn-c vii-ed were Jehn Wa
lek, 170 Cnrnii street, lift gallon- of
mash; A ii u Much?. 100 Carsen street,
two fctilU. .levcpli Spain, 41:27 Creswen
ten gullen- of liquor; Jehn Linn.-, '-'.'-iO
Dupent strict one -till nnd thirty gil gil
Iens of mi.sh , Stankej Martin, Dupent
nnd Sllvo-weoil -ireet. two .stills and
ten gallon- if 'Iqimr Jehn l'euzeh, ill
Recter street, one still,
PARK CONCERTS ASSURED
AS .MAYOR 0. K.'S ORDINANCE
Signs Bill Calling for an Appropria
tion of $40,000
Orchestral concerts for Fnirmeunt
Park were assured tednj when Maer
Moere -lgned an ordinance passed last
Thursday In Council nnnming an ap
propriation of SIUO'HI
Plans for "in 1 1 r are being worked
out by th' cemmi loner- of Fnirmeunt
Pnrk, and nre expieted te begin Jul
17 Jtlid te continue until September .'I
Concerts wi 1 be held nt such tini"s
and ut Mich places as the commission-
The Miner a'- -luiml the mdinnuie
npprepript'ln,- S2." out) fe- the election
of tralHe unu'i ami the in-tnliatien of
algnal de Ices for ;hc I'.urcau of Police
era' designate
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wilbur 1 'nt1 I 'i mil- IM'Mtiin M ami
Ed Ih MriM (11)13 Van I l t.
Chsrlts (I Ki ii null Atlim' ' i'iiv N J
nd Jul! i JM.Imi .11 Is rirkaele v
AP-r i r. 1L'I3 We a st nl Clara
Dlnmeml 1-11 I .i '
Richard 31 I iifnirr W.mhinsten D C
nil v . I- !uler VijililfiKten Pa
IjOUl Daluiisu 2.VI.1 Uih i and
E1. M llnlurt L'li;i M Vh t.
JeMph T tumit ."5 Culliarlne nt nnd
Mrtiret M .V.urniu is-ll) N i'lth si
Kdwln roeir u N 1' xcm l met Hdna
Jf. lliniilmer i.iils iVoetlsiork t
' Anthen -h v --' Wat - m and
Kuttii'r ii M "uM'ii .1111 I'hiKtmil t
Ralph I) withiimten S3ni N WomUtetk
I., uml Li'Ln J Unjler .MS W Cum
birlnnd vl
Marian S iidtri,, ll.l V I. I i and
wihtni) W (lirri-lt, 123:, W Tleia nt
Charka 15 ! ''1eiI -1''1 J" "'3th ' and
laatirl M 1'im.ti-d .IL'.M Sprur" at
Jehn J. Curlr J." L'liH Wharinn at and
Lllllnn llumiii'; Vinelnnd N. J
Jekn J- M 1 u r . 1 1 1 I At mi' 'li N J.
' and MuriMP l M lleaalen 5" II Itedinun ai
WMIIam ltii.'cnlilum, 31! 1 1 I'm- at an
Kaihi-r Mnlll man. Aen lliltliiierp ase
rL Thiimna 1 Mum -stn Iluuillnut t hi
',", .. Mvra V .M Inn em i: Iiihm'I at
unu
l-f svJejaBO Schr.tuni luilil I'hii n st.. n.l .-'a
ra
If. " AflOluwIlS. 71S '.'U i
i'.i. ilaty V. llurnlil. L'ia4 l're nt
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.. W . - ..-- -- .!--, ... ....-. ..
aK A. surriiun -ii-t imui bi him iiiira
. .Ilauir. UH'i Alli'iiKrein at
lllani If lliuu. VV'llniMialen N I' ana
Hal U. Fut. IS'J.1 N lAth at
fl Arii.. 1. 1. 7I..I IDtli hi . and (.'larlasa
Hanu. lA'ni n i,ui i
Ham f. llnklcr Jr. se& m i-rnma
I..V ami HIlzutK'lti lUi'Ubfrsrr TMi) J'ul
. Hi. !.
lJ. A." Cemirll
2S.V3 N 711) at., anil
r Martin. 7110 liiu)lr a,
iCNaw Qrfiiana. 1.. and
VllM.V 101T Kr! ava.
vyir,i-17 N. barren at..
aj.' jaj, . Amaricu t.
fV,..-, ,.s.
mrmTTTn TTTT3T.Tn
THE STOKOWSKIS
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Dr. Leepold SteUinvskl, conductor of the Philadelphia OrrJiestra, left
yesterday uftertioeti for liar Harber, where he Mill spend the summer
with his infant daughter Senla and Mrs. Stoliewski. 11 r. Stokewshl,
Senla and the nurse are shown at Rread Street Station. Mrs. Sto Ste
It0w! went te Maine sexeral days age
Plan te Rebuild
Stage of Academy
Continued frnm Pnte On
I white fingers and worked and kneaded
lit in his effort te give adequate expres-
sien te the subtleties of his next idea,
"Se much is lest," he continued,
with a pucker of concentration between
bis light blue ejes, "se much that we
work hard for in rehearsal. The nice
tonal shading, the attack and balance
nf th.. different choir In the orchestra
' they are, well, for the quick ear. And
' thc are se easily lest in an auditorium
I full of people."
, Peer Acoustics Painful
He placed a tinger-tip against his
I ear.
I "It is painful." he said, half In jest.
I "painful as the what U UV ilicisens,
I te conduct, and te Knew tnai
these
I
I things.
whlcli are the ery e-enie of
.. I -!.,.
;an orchestra .- eiellenre. an- uciiib im
nnd muflled b the stage setting.
! Stokewskl spiend his hands an I lifted
nne ecbtnw and u (emplementaty
shoulder in an expie-sic attitude that
tje natie-bem American leuld cer
i achieve.
i ..'ci... niM., nrn new eomelete. tie
, . i "c ,..".- -- - -- .,,nilc
, said. -nic lan........ . ,"'- -
"";' ? . ..
enh thins new
.. ..t T iveniii nil i it is rcanv. iuc
.ineilll'l- -IHUt. ....i. n--
. . .. .i.m..h 'I i,A,ift.ii TrnKriiyn
that, managing te cenvev nv a 'nr.
i, i, motion of the shoulder muscles
and one-eighth of an Inch of the eye eye
brew -thnt the future of hi- darling
pinjeit rest- new witli the men who
held the piirse-stnns
Ills manner changed and enthuslam
was rek ndled in hi- eje.
i "We make ether changes for the com cem
,ing sen-en." he said, talking mere
'rapidlv a- the time grew short
Changes in Oirhestra
"The orchestra itse.f will he larger,
particularly in the strings. Yeu see"
his hand- were In motion again "we
are triing net -e much for size, as te
weed out .ill wiie are net up te a certain
high standard.
"Oh ' Rut there nre some wonderful
musicians there! Rich, Toielle, l'enha,
i Herner. Talmteau, N'hwar. Kincaid,
Simons, Ilenkleinann I shall net be
content unti' thev nre all like that."
Hi- eves glowed, and lie strui k his
epi n palm with hi- list.
"Then''' he cried. "Th"il it will he
an erthe-tra such a- ha- never been
seen en earth hi fore. I can tell jeu!"
He looked around with a half -guilty
1 smile.
' I forget mvself, when 1 talk about
It." he -aid. "That is net till that the
future will bring.
"It is enh a matter of time, and of
the perfection of the radio, In mv npin
ll when the si mpunii) concert- et the
nrMiBsti-n. or am ether nnhcstr.l. will
be broadcast throughout the world."
Ills enthusiasm swept eicr him
"""Think of that!" lie said "Thou
sands, million- of pcple whose lives
are new barren of must.' will have the
" . . . .i -'1 . w.u, tnMuin
he world- best music
hrrneht te them, wherever they are!
t snulr.ned in his .t and laughed
lie s()iiiriuiu
wealth et iiif
! "Thev are annihilating sp.ue and
time." he said "Km -pt between here
, and Par Harber I hat " travel ..
r.ii nt nniii'Hi nil fi 'i'
ill! in " "
..r'Jf.--irTman-!
oneratie'i ami eui-i-'i""'- ",.,
nearest approach te vvimt a id"k "'
i must feel
, Has Upper Rerth
! "I shall he somewhat like n bin!
tonight." he milled. iauj..u.ii.
a- te
.being up in the air
I have nn upper
'berth
Ml we were able te get was one
1. L...l.. ...i.l ViAr TIM cult
stateroom, wnun i-mim "" ..... nllnK .--ciiiiisii. i;is rwitn xweitih
will ecenpv. one upper berth and one ,,,,,,, ,,,,,! ,, ji M,,rKs, 221
lower. The cook refused te sleep In the erfh Fifteenth street.
upper -e I had te take it She is in M Je-e di's Ile-pitnl suf-
"Reintniber." he said "te tell the f,,rjB frimi shock, ciith of the head and
children that the) will have six ""'i- , liriliecs. iibmit the hed).
ceits Instead of three next fall, mid the
giewn-ups will have an extra one. tee CRASH VICTIM"; kin
' nd here is semething: We vvlll SEEK OHAetl VICTIMS KIN
nluv n new snnphen.v b.v Chnrles Mar- Coiener IIeJI. of Camden, is en
tin' I.eeffler. which should surprise ' dcnverlng te locate relatives, of the
rvcrveiie He I- nn Alsatian, new,,,,,,,, who was killed Monday at the
living near Rusten. nnd a very wonder- Jeffersen avenue, Camden, crossing 0f
fill and gieat musician." the Philadelphia and Rending Railway,
With his last words the train slid n, who wns identified .vesterday as
Inte the station, and lie was out in a Udwln Fultcnbeiger, fenneily of Read
trice looking for bis Infant daughter. 'nB, Pn. Fer the last five .ve.irs Fal-
ii, Henln." he said, running up icnberu-er had been living In a beat-
breathless, "here we ure " The nurbe
lini cook scurried Inte the car.
See." he remarked as lie nere ner
e(T te the train, "she Is looking well, is
he net?" ,,,,., '
Her round red cneens ana origin uiui
e)cs aiiiplv sustained his opinion. The
train began te move, and her father
called back pridly: 1
"Six mentbf old tedurf,' A wte
of the hand.
lioeu-Dyf r i
ALi
EVENING PUBLIC
LEAVE FOR MAINE
12 Are Burned
by Fiery Shower
Centlnuril from I'nce One
I against the small brick building and
was being filled with gasoline. Seme
one, police say. dieppeu a lighted match
and the tiny flame stutck the gasoline
hose.
A little p e uf g.i-nllnc had collected
beneath the he.' and the linteh ilame
, 'ct t'nc te thi- lluid whldi did net ex-
pintle. Th" names r.,,i along the hose
line ami ignitr-i woodwork.
The alarm wa- -fick at !);07 A. M
and engines and ladru. truck- leached
there a minute or twi. 'ater. File
men went te couple a I'ne ( u plug nt
Regent street and Ktngsersh.n s- Mnlle
and could get no water fiem it.
I Delayed by Defective Plug
The he-enien then lau te a pluj nt
Kinf.se ins avenue nnd Cemetery nve
mii and that also was defective.' The
tirenieu then i an their npparutiis te i
Slvt.i-lii-t street and Kiiinr-e Iti avc-i
line, two and a half bin k away, I
'1 in i an -eil a 1 la . ih i it tifteen
imiiuti- The i.iitu tern tin distant i
plug wa- leiir-ing tlii-eiu'h tin .mc- nnd1
tirenieu were advaiKing into th" bulk:
lag when the the leadied the tanks and
lllii llllll III'' Ullllll-
fMi os ens fnllnu,.,!.
i M.ril, l. In
neur the ulnnt.
, . -. .-
i nnd run forward nt
i ..,...- ii i,,,,. .,,,
the fir-t cry of
ra-lu'd threucu
i '-
the reef he turned sharply te the.
-tumbled and fell hciviiy mi hi- right
aim. frai tilling scicial hones. He wa
taketi te the Misemeidia Hospital.
Lighted Matdi Rlamed
S. C. Ltnning, as-l-tnnt geneial man
ager of the gas and i hemlcal cenipani,
-aid he utidei-teml the tire was i.tu-ed
by a nmti h dropped into gasoline
A corrugated iron barrel wa- shot
into the air b.v the eplislen and fell
1011 feet nwiiv into the yard of Mi
David On higher, -Oe Cemeter.v ave
nue. Ne one wns in the yard when it
dropped.
MOVE STARTS IN SENATE
TO CURB TARIFF DEBATE
Petition for Cloture Rule Being Cir
culated by Republicans
Washington. June L'4.- t Rv A P i
Si nat- Republic in leuilcis i,nai pin
lite i peiatiell the plan te iinb ih'j.ih
' 'i the long pending Turifl Hi
! tit ion te invoke the let ill f
nil-
ipintive und i a two-thirds ion. w,i
(.i.iiitul b.v S' tutor (Hills, in, i hau
linn and parti whip, and lis (ii.nhi
U"ii began.
Tin 7. ,"00. 000 uppreprIat.ini tn ion-
tintie construction work nn the Wilsen
ihim nt Musi i M.miis, Ala
ill-
i luile,! among ether items In the nrini
Dill con cri'iii'i rriiui i .iiiMtii unui aciien
hi the Heuse was forced mer until
teihi) b.v a filibuster which almost com
pletely b'ecked routine business jester
dai .
Despite the total of thirteen rnll-nllc
li'inniuleil hi Renieseniarhe Voigt
4iii-niiv
new ever, en amendments te the Deti-
. lency Appropriation Rill, which even-
tuallv get through, and th. Ainu Rill.
. .. .,'
the He'i-e tmallv leachci .n,;i .ippreve.i
tne centciend' iigrecini in mi the latter,
fixing the size of the mini nt 12.1.O00
enlisted men mid 12 O'ni nffii ers
STRUCK BY AUTO; INJURED
Anna Pracanysak, 2209 E. Cambria
Street, In Serious Condition
While alighting from n tiellei cir
.it ,-iteenth street mill (tir.ud avenue
this mnming Anna Pr.ieniivsnk li'JO!)
i.n-l i ninnrill srrecr. wns struclt nilil se-
rtens,y Injured by an automobile driven
1. '.!. ....' ...... . .. ... ...
house nt the feet of Jeffer-en avenue
He is said te have relatives in
u iieuii-
i,IB
Guilty of Policeman's Murder
Pittsburgh. June 24. (Ry A. P.)
Guilty of murder In the first degree
MI...W - - -- "- ,- -
was the verdict returned todey against
Jehn I'
Rush, for killing JestDh A.
Ceghlll,
a Dorment.. policeman lait
Christmas,
v ..i, .' r
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, IUNE 24, 1922
T TrriTT3 TITTTT A TWT TlTTT A (M A mTTIlTV A
ALLU.S.BACKSFAIR,
Reports There Is Hearty Spirit
of Enthusiasm Frem
All States
DENIES SERIOUS FRICTION
"There Is a hearty spirit of enthu
siasm nnd co-operation in all parts
i of the country for the Liberty Fair."
Mrs. J. Willis Mnrtln, n member of
the beard of directors of the Fair Com
mission, made this assertion today in
discussing the outlook for the project.
Her declaration was based en ex
pressions received from representative
residents in different parts of the United
States, reports from various organisa erganisa organisa
teon nnd Information gathered en va
rious trips te numerous States.
Mrs. Martin discountenanced reports
tending te indicate friction among mem
bers of the beard and the municipal
authorities regarding preliminary finan
cial management of the fair and sniu
that members of the beard were working
in abrolute harmony.
Knows Ne Serious Differences
"1 knew of no serious differences re
garding financial management," she
said. "If there is, it's only a ruffle en
the surface. We must expect an ob
stacle here and there in attempting any
gigantic undertaking.
"While plans were under way for
some of the previous world's fairs there
were instances when the entire commis
sion resigned and yet the big projects
weic brought te successful conclusions.
The very magnitude of the task requires
careful planning at the foundation, se
that the structure will be stable.
Financial support for the fair and
the application of the clty'a money in
this connection will be among the ques
tions discussed nt a meeting of thu
directors Monday.
All of the municipal bodies and as
sociations requested te appoint repre
sentatives te the Heard of Directors of
the Fair Commission have dene se with
out delay.
Conflict of opinion has arisen ever
hew the money the city appropriated
te the Fair Commission shall be ex
pended. Council last April appropri
ated $.10,000 te the Fair Commission,
in addition about J51S.000 has come in
to the hand" of the commission through
the membership subscriptions. Reports
have circulated that the commission
was recently notified te cut down ex
pense. It appears that purt of the $50,000
appropriated by the city has been used
ler pmlng salaries.
Wegleln Denies Repert
"My lnipresIen was," said Richard
Wegltin, president of Council, today,
"th.it the money was te be used for ex
penses and net for salaries. When 1
eted for the appropiiutien J under
steed that the salaries of the emplejes
,n,i ,,. ll.. .nl,l f.i, nf l.n .......bII...
weie te be paid out of the ceutribu- J
liens te tne commission. I believe thnt
the commission should come before
Council, the same as any city depart
ment, and state its needs.''
Regarding the report that Council
had served notice en the commission
te viii tail expenses. Mr. Wegleln said
that it wa- net true.
It was learned, however, that the
members of the Council who have been
nan.ed en the commission will ask an
aceunting as te hew the city's money
was spent when the directors meet Mon
day. Mayer Moere lecently sent a letter
te the ditecteis of the fair informing
thi'in that the $."0,0(1(1 appropriated b.v
the city was te be drawn en enl.v as a
iteiarj incisure until the ceminls-
. -i-. ..".... r ...
' T." , ."' ." ."" 1PPt- " .''"" "t He
1 "" l"-i me i euuius.-iun 10 reacu
I that tSL pretty seen.
MR
MARTIN AYS
MANY ORGANIZATIONS NAME'rjW. KeKkT4,ntl:
FAIR COMMISSION MEMBERS '""'"V Clist0m inrtItlt,,1 by '"
, I mere thnn ten jenrs age.
uAH... d.uih. a. r m. , 1 " -
""""" num ie ncprcaenv mqe -
pendence Celebration Commission
t-i i i ,. I
.tiiiwu.- oiiiiuiiMueiis ure ceinnivine i
with the reiiiest te name representn-
tive- for the beard of directors of Phil-
ailcipiiiu s international exposition com
mission. When the beard meets Mon
day te decide the date of the fair it is
probable that envois from all phases of
municipal and State activities villi be
ipiiscnt te participate ill the pteceed- ' '"eentn street, niei en me course ne
I inK I fore medical aid could reach hlin.
I Themas Robins was named jesterdnv! Mr. Crane who is fifty-nine years
'bv the Independence Celebration Cem'- "M- "ns Pla''K "'I'1' Councilman
i mission te lepie-ent thnt bed en the James A. Develln. nnd was seized with
fair biniid. The meeting wns attended
bv repiesentatlves from all parts of
Pennsylvania.
The suggestion of Rdwnrd W. Rnk
thnt the fair he postponed until 11127
was discussed, but no action was taken,
It is understood, however, thnt most
members of the commission fnvei nest-
Aipenenient of the date In order that a
celebration werthv of the name of the
iltv nun be nttained.
WRIT TO KEEP WIFE FROM
(iiimni V nPPIII T I MCI IICMPCt
I UN MULT UL.UULI INI-LUtNLt
Weman Could Net Resist Commands'
of Husband's Rival
Detroit. June 21 (Rv A. P.) Mnieeau Studies in many titles and
Armed with nn injunction restrainln; one nf the most widely known or or
Jehn Swnule freu. iinnejing his wife, ti-tle photograph' rs iu the country, w.is
Iiilin A. t ,ip er teiiuv wa- nwaltlni: th
. .-. . .: :
n lmn et "lt- sl1""se' -Nlr' ' atiieriue
i apler. wne. lie s.itil. Hail liecn lured
,a"y fr""' llim. b,i "" '.''"'''"'V. "',"'1'
I influence cvercised ever her bi Sivaid .
Shrt lini nreinlsed te return n l.lm
.,he had P'-n'lllf,',.,J return te i.lm.
Cnpler dei land, if the injunction vveie
Issued.
The Injuintien hearing disclosed snlt
for divorce ngnln't f'npler by his wife. ,i,,v at Surf Cltv, N J., will take place
Instigated, lie ilmrges, by Swalde. It from hi-limue Monday,
dl-e'e-ed also thnt Cnpler recentlv filed , Mr. Donahue wns in the feed and
a suit for S2O.O00 against Swaide, al- grain business for foriy-twe .veurs and
leglng alienation of his wife's nffec- . wns a member of the Commercial Ra
tions. Iihange, Leng Reach Heard of Trade,
Cnpler declared he and his wife had i Marquette Council, Knights of Calutii
lived together happilv for fifteen yenrs, tins, nutl tiensurer uf the A. J. Mer
but that since Mr- Cnpler beuiiue n
j ualnted with Swalde, two veins age, slit.
llrequenti) mill gene iiivni niti Miniilc
explaining she could net resist Ills cun-
mniid te ncceinpanv him.
Man Accused of Killing Wife
11'..l.l..lA.i II.. T O I ).. .
tl .l.-lllllhll'l. , "MIIU I. Iiy 4, ' . , -, tf . rT ' . , -, '
P.)-Ja.nesCarni').ef RU-er View. wasf,,"l','v1,11" I r.ii.Icfei.l Hospital after a
..' .i i i.n !.,.... l,,., ii,. '. ' etiL' lues- He had uitarais ever
eirge of line in Tem S en vit h""' T ttnST" ,,r,,"il,l, ''.".'"'i. ll1
the rlenth of his wife CarilCv It is "!'s eight) -eight cnrs old. lie Hied
leg ,1 la' his vUfe ,, dea 'ti. ri" , "',' J"'!'","; ".ee. and was one of
.lav night while she nas npiinmchlng ' '"" eI cf". ,nm J, 5,,,M H', y 'V1'1 ,M'
their home iu u.n.puii) will, Iwo iielsli ,1,'' '" t"p ' lf',""n"' ,,r'1-
ber-s' I Charles F. Sauter
Aute Injures Man
t.,.,,,,1. ),. nn niitnmiil.lln In f'm,l
Struck . h an "item . e In Cam. en
nd wa- attended at Cooper I ln-itl till.
i Charles i.awsen, ni u reiierni street,
Camden, driver of the machine, te-
ported the accident te the police,
A "DMt-MAN 1M.IK" l'ONSIIir.K?
ratlnai Mr Kn 'it's nreaMpntlal am
tler.a wltn rupeci, cnarien vv. Duke rounds
iijp a I ei iiib nivier innvniiie h ' UCIIVII (a
lcnd raie the nuMtinn rtoea he mean te
la ea ceuuiryi una unuiuai article ap-
ay rt.iil.iu I.KtJUKii.
X in iu. aaaaaiine wenpn or I no nun-
Adv.
Ne Gewn Big Enough for
Taft at Oxford University
Londen, June 24. (Ry A. P.)
Oxford University has no academic
gown large enough te fit the ample
proportions of William Heward
Taft, m the big ex-President yester
day had a tailor take measurements
for n new robe In which next
Wednesday he will receive the degree
of doctor of laws.
SHOOTS UP NEIGHBORHOOD,
BUT BLACKJACKS HALT HIM
Negro Flrea 24 Shots at 8eventh
and Federal as People Scatter
Twenty-four bullets fired In twenty
four directions by Jehn Williams, a
Negro, caused some excitement late last
nlglit et Seventh and Fedcrnl streets.
Williams, armed with two revolvers,
took n position en the car tracks nnd
aimed nt family-filled doorsteps. Like
it Hash every step was elenred, followed
by the banging of doers.
"I'm going te clean out the neigh
borhood." shouted WllllaraB as he
t4 rut ted down the street. He shot nt
two or three passing automobiles and
made the drivers break the speed laws.
After Williams emptied the revolvers
he started te lead up iigaln. Just then
District Detectives Cappelini and Wcs
tle arrived and stepped the one-man
war with blackjacks. Williams was
repaired at Mount Sinai Hospital nnd
Is new in peaceful mood at Seventh and
Carpenter streets station.
DOCTOR WILL TRADE AUTO
WHEN THIEVES RETURN IT
Stelen Three Times, but Always
Brought Back, She Is Net Worrying
This Is confidence personified.
Three times this year an automobile
owned by Dr. Florence Dennelly, of
Conshehoeken, has been stolen from her
home. It wns recovered three times
undamaged. Lest night, for the fenrtli
time, it wns taken from her parage,
which was broken into.
New Dr. Dennelly says she will
trade her machine in for n new one
next week if she gets it back again.
4 BOYS FLEE REFORMATORY
Glen Mills Inmates Thought te Have
Returned Here
Four Philadelphia neys who had b-en
sentenced te Olen Mills Reformatory,
escaped from that institution last night,
according te n report made te the po
lice. The four arc Frederick Walker, fif.
teen years old, of Pertice street ; Rebert
Tan ler. fifteen, of Seuth Thirty-fourth
street : Creighton Wintlirep, fifteen,
and Jehn Retz, sixteen, both of Seuth
Camac street.
Autheiltles at the institution said
today thnt because of its comparative
Isolation, a strict guard ever, the chil
dren Is net maintained. Even after
they escaped the boys would have te
,inllr flifpn mlll,a in tlia nn.iALl .. 1,
lt is believed thnt thev slept In the
I . ... ., , ' . . fc I1 I'll
nense woeas during tne night and then
hiked into the city during the early
Iiieriuiit; uwurn.
KENDRICK 48 TODAY
Receiver of Taxes Honored by Phil
adelphia Masens
W. Freeland Kendrlck. Receiver of
taxes and potentate of Lu Lu Temple,
Nobles of the Mjstle Shrine, is cele
brating his forty-eighth birthday to
day. Among the nobles of Lu Lu Temple
the dny Is known as Kendrick Day. Mr.
Kendrlck arrived home from the
1 i-uiri'iiic i euiicii un'ciing in lime je net
us iie-i iu me iirii men in inc .iiiiseinu
Heme and the girls of the William L.
Llklns Masonic Oriihnnagc for (tlrls.
Mr. Kcndrick's guests were taken
te Lu Lu Temple Country Club. Edge
j, a pDIC niCO nilDIMO
Jl rla WllfADlltB laltaW XJ w V 1 1 W
GOLF GAME AT MERI0N
I Member of Wholesale Cleth
Firm
Stricken en Cricket Club Links
Stricken suddenly while playing golf
,t the Merlen Cricket Club yesterdnv
afternoon. Jehn A. Crane. 321 Seuth
a heart attack just as they had driven
off the feurteueth tee and started te
walk across the course.
Play en the course was stepped n. the
players hurried te aid Mr. Crane, but
it is thought that he died three or four
minutes after the attack,
Mr. Crane was a member of the
Cii'en League and the Merlen Cricket
Club and had long been associated with
tlie wiinlcsmc cloth in in of .lelm .
I FHI'en & Sens. 21 Seuth Sixth strem
.Air i rune mm just moved witn lus
iilfc t the Montgomery Inn, Urin
Maur, fnt the summer
T. C. Mareeau
New Rim belle. June 24. Colonel
Theodere C. Marientt. proprietor of the
strhKcn witli Heart disease wlille enter
. . . , , ....
tinning u party et menus ut ins Heme
I at l'letiiiuni reini. .nciv lecneile.
Th.irsihiy
night and died within an
hour.
William H. Donahue
Th.
funeral nf William H. Donahue,
inns Wnener nveniie. who died vesi.-r.
risen Pupils' Association
Daniel W. Clarke
W. Clarke, a contributing
. Daniel
,Titii.linr til til,, W fft linf I In T .tlitvi , f.,r
I l' ...! I.....i...
IllllII) )ciiir, niiu u iiii-tiiiii-i in illlt'rill
Ledge Ne,
17. r. and A. M.,
for
nunc t Mil 11
n Malt lentury. illeil
yes
Charles F. Sauter. for twenty-debt
J 'UTS M 'ITCliirv in Hie ,-iMuiillIllere I ire
i Pn .,, v ,,,.,, ,, eri!(inl(1,f ,,
.wars secretarv of the Siviitthinere Fire
Christian E. Stegmaler
Willies-Rarre, June '2i. Christian
I'.. Steitninler. sixtv -eluht vears old.
'mABlllfitlt i.l' lltrt Sltni,lllri(,IH 11.1 At,
j.ir..n,., '. ,.,s .',.,.. i. ..... , , , ,i , , ,, ,
died yesterday. He attended school at
Wvnlnltii' Knmttiiirv tmil Sit Y'lm.aiit'u
College and then hem in associated
with his father and brehers In the
brewery business. He leW'es his wife
and a brother.
V JTTT-r-rs ex t -inOO
CAMDEN NEWSBOY
HERO
RUNAWAY
"Rexy" Bennelll, 13, Steps Ani
mal's Mad Dash After Pa
trolmen Failed
'NOTHING 'T ALL,' HE SAYS
Rer Bennelll, thirteen-year-old
Camden newsboy, halted the mnd dsth
of n runaway horse as Its galloped
through the heart of Camden's busi
ness center during the rush hour, and
thought nothing of It.
"Rexy" saw the runaway as U ap
proached his corner at Sixth and Arch
streets, after It hed dashed past four
traffic patrolmen and a down pedes
trians. .
Fer n minute It was n race ejtween
the horse and the newsboy, but "Rexy
hooked an arm ever the tailboard or
the huckster wagon and the rest was,
as he considers lt, very easy.
He climbed through , the wagon te
the seat, and as the reins were dang
ling under the horse's hoofs, stepped
out onto the shafts, nnd In true bare
back fashion lnnded in the middle of
the fleeing animal's back.
Seizing the bridle he gradually
quieted the horse nnd drove te the
felice station, about four blocks away.
Ic dismounted and tied the horse te
n pest, and then nnnnunced te the
police that he had stepped a runaway.
"The horse is tied outside," said
"Rexv." I'll leave him te you 'cause
I getta get back te scllin' my papers."
With that he departed speedily,
without even disclosing IiIr name.
The runaway occurred Thursday
evening, but It was net until this morn
ing that the police learned the identity
of the young here.
He was found at his home. 028 Seuth
Second street, nftcr some of his com
panions nt the Stevens Public Scheel,
which he attends, had told the police
hew he hnd raptured the runaway.
"Rexy" was greatly surprised te
learn that the fent was .being regarded
ns iin.v thing beyond his ordinary daily
routine.
"Why it was nothing a' tall," said
"Rexy" today. "I get used te that
stuff when I worked for n baker who
had a horse. I liked te ride bareback."
SHOT MANIAC; COMMENDED
Patrolmen Lauded for Capture of
Man Who Ran Amuck
Chief Deputy Corener Sellers to
day publicly commended nnd exonerated
the two patrolmen who captured n de
ranged Negro after they hnd shot him
en June 10, at Kighth and Christian
streets.
Patrolman Lenibardi, of the Fourth
street and Snyder avenue station, and
Abraham Silver, attached te the Sev
enth and Carpenter streets station,
nre the patrolmen. They killed Henry
Green, forty-two years old, 023 Pera Pera
berten street, after the latter had shot
and killed Bernardine Lnnni, sixty
two years old, 73S Fitzvvntcr street.
Green, who claimed he had been
taunted b.v some chldlren while stand
ing nt Seventh and Pemberton streets,
drew a revolver, and after sheeting
Lanni ran down the street flourishing
the gun and firing right and left. The
patrolmen gave chase nnd after firing
repentedly, captured him when he col
lapsed. Green died in the Pennsylvnala
Hospital.
PRAISED FOR SWAT
Girl Who Hit Strike Sympathizer
Freed In Camden
After being arrested for striking an
other girl, illss Ksther Rudden, six
teen years old, 11(5.") Iladden avenue.
Cnmden. wns discharged today by Re
corder Stnekheuse nnd prnised for her
actions.
The girl was arrested yesterday en
complaint of Mnry Dunham, 001 Lin
coln avenue. According te her state
ment, she was en her way home from
work in the Taubel Hosiery Mill,
Kighth nnd Spruce streets, where n
strike is in progress, followed b.v sev
eral strike sympathizers.
She became frightened, she said, nt
their taunts nnd threats and turned
around and smacked the face of Miss
Duuhnm.
LOAN BILL SIGNED
Mayer Approves $3,000,000 Issue
Authorized by Council
Mayer Moere today signed nn ordi
nance passed bv Council. Thursday.
I creating n S.'J.OOO.OOO councilman!"
lean, the greater portion te go toward
'the pa.vment of mnndamuses for con-
deiimatlnn of property and the enn-
strmtlnn of new sewers. Of the Innn
S l.'O.one will be spent en the purchase
nf additional units for the city ilredg-
i hi'.- plant, and U.IOO.OflO en new bulld-
I lugs cniiilin under the control of the
Department of Public Health.
DKATHS
DUNN. June -'l! M.MIV !.. wlfs of
f'hriripd K Punn nclntlvfs nnit frkndii
nre ini HhiJ te nttenil funrrnl nrrilci. Mnn
Ciy a 10 P M . rel'Ienie, 1." Cemetery
Imw ti lermni Mt Mrtrluli f'-metp-i
ZCl.li K sjuacjBiiij-. June zu, null xli,
s '.rune
are linllil
I' M.. nt
ltinnd Ht
Jl l lieiriivei nnil frlenrta
t'i ntlenit in-nlren unil.i, R
his Ute lealilenre, 2432 N.
Intermenl Mnnilii). 2 P. J
Pn
(rwleuiir
IJVVIIi:Vl.,U Sudden'v Junn 10. 1022.
rr.NIMimi: C, beh nt Mnrtln U mid Kllza
I.nnreme (nee Tfiinllneii) Ilelntlves and
filiiil ere Imlivil t" iittnl funerul. Mnn
dny, 10 A M imrents' renldenc". 1023 Un.
ri.h si. L.iAnuib I'.i Interment l'iue,
l'n I-'rlends mny call Hnndnv eicnlnit
hi"'H.MITT. June 22. KltANK .1. husbHnd
of I.unn Helen Mean. Helmuts nnd frlend.
rtlKj officers una dlrrcters of the Kensington
If mil-ln-ltnnd II ft L Abiii., Nn. l nnd 2;
St rrnmla' Ciithnllc Ileneftcliil Hiclety: HI.
Jeseph's Cninninnilen. Ne. 811 K. of M
Jehn Hupieme Yenr'y I'm. Asen , h re In
ill d te nttflid funeral Tues , 8 10 A. M..
from his late leelileme 2010 N Orlnnnn
st. lleiiulnm mass at it. llntilfnce church,
ll) A M Inlirment llelv Crnin, Cemetery
llflVV.V lime 21. nt Nnrlh Vne Pa,
PIIANK huelLind of Anna (learelmnn Ilevan,
acrd HI, Funeral eeivlen at Kirk g, Nice
il.Tt (lermantn'in me , Men , 2 P. M. Hell.
mm 1'nunrll. e 277 Ct nf t. A., nre In
ilted Itnmnlna v levied, ut KlrJ( & nu0 Hun
ilav eienlcir.
Kinsi'H June 28. MAIVTHA. diuiihter of
Mnx nnd I eulse Klrseh Ilelntlieii and frlend
are Inilled te attind funeral aervlec, Tuea ,
2 V M reMd-nee 4.10', N. nth at. Inter
ment erliate Went I.a'jnl Hill CemM'ri.
riKVM.N" line '.3, 1023. nt Januei 1't ,
THUMViS" HBVI.IN. Due r.ellre of funerul
will li s-lien.
PARKKII Huddenly en June 21 1022
MintAM HTAI.Kniir), ilauuhter of Joeeph R
,iiil Anna J I'arlter. Further notice will be
it'ii p f-nni the ri'iildenie, 4(13.1 Tenn M
Frankfera.
VVII.I. -On June 21. 10.'.', UI.KANOn
M daurhter of f'harlea K and Jesephine
Tavler Wiley In her 12th eai ltelntliea
and frlenda Invited tn eervlc en Tueday
in A M . at her parents' residence, SU41
t'.llswnrlh el Interment prlvale,
HF.I.I' WAVTKII M U.K.
FAU.M LAKOnKUH. Tell-li Preferred
hrnek Ce nrlilyeten N J
flea-
SAI.K ATLANTIC CITV
Atlantic City J iifeTH
AM. I)fATIONS ANV HEABON
H. G. HARRIS & CO. ,
riuarantei Trust Dldir.. Atlantic Cltj'.N.J.
BENT LAPRKL SrRlNOB
FOn IIENT Btucce. hoi. Ilia. bum:., furn.t
b.-vv. bt all cenv,; new, W. M, liallfl, '
. y, tMs.iA ,
.
Al , . ,tt.k?&
Here in Runaway
"httXY" BONNELLI
Camden newsboy who stepped horse
In mad daaii after four patrolmen
failed
PENN DOCTOR FINDS MODEL
OF BREWERY 3700 YRS. OLD
Relic Unearthed In Egypt Shows 12
Men Making Barley Beer
A model of an Egyptian brewery ap
proximately 3700 years old, has recent
ly been discovered in Caire, Egypt, by
Dr. Flinders Pctrlc, of the University
of Pennsylvania, according te word re
ceived here today.
The model, which is believed te date
beck te 1800 B. C shows a dozen em em
peoyes making beer from barley. A
handful of barley was also preserved,
but little except the outside hulls was
left.
Dr. Pctrlc haR dispatched the model
te the University, where lt will be
placed In the Museum.
5 HELD FOR WHISKY THEFT
Suspected of Breaking Inte Heuse.
Liquor Recovered In Alley
Five men were arrested early today
suspected of having broken Inte the
home of Fred Koerner, Jr., 1311 North
Hobart street, and having tried te steal
twenty-five gallons of wlih.ky. The
'whisky was recovered in the alley of the
home.
The men say they are Jacob Melln Melln
ceff, Flera street near Thirteenth;
Peter Kelly and Hnrry Harris, Seventh
and Race streets; Lee Alexander, Sec
ond near Seuth streets, and 8am Ros Res
atta, Third and Gasklll streets.
The men attracted suspicion when
they were found loitering nbeut the
premises. The whisky was removed
from the cellar. The father of Koer
ner is a saloonkeeper.
EVEN THE MULE LAUGHED
Gloucester Newlyweds Are Treated
te Real, Charivari
A newly married couple, "abducted"
by friends, were driven about O'ouces O'euces
ter today in a dilapidated carriage
drawn b.v n white mule. Even the mule
seemed te enjoy lt.
The weird ride began as E. Heward
Murphy, 313 Bergen street. Gloucester,
left the parsonage of the First Metho
dist Episcopal Church with his bride,
who was Evelyn Rloxsen, S02 Hunter
street, Gloucester. .
With the newlyweds In the ram
shackle carriegc were Grace Murphy,
the bridesmaid, and Alfred Evvart, the
groomsman. Murphy is nn official of
the Dardcnella Club. Fellow club mem
bers staged the ride.
RIFLE EXPERTS TO MEET
Teams of 111th Infantry Will Sheet
for Prizes at Esslngten
The first inter-company rifle matches
of the 111th Infantry since the war
will be held tomorrow at E'-sIngten.
Colonel Geerge E. Kemp will be in
charge.
The beard of officers at the range
will Include Majer (Jcerge Wangcr,
Cnptaln Themas J. Knrniighan. Lieu
tenant William P. Hiulett, and Lieu
tenant Jeseph A. Ziclinski.
TOt'KH
Besi River
!?'-' yt ".?ff, 'i ?IPj7BlBW9SaaBaaBaM
aafea HSJHB&tijjfliS
I 'if. As. J'Cls'?,''!? ', i ', X CV '-ft V
liMHaaaaWataSMkaaaaa
ILMIN
IK1'
- PENNSGROVE jf
CHESTER
HISTORIC
vM T Pi
vjl ' b'
WILSON LINE
BOATS
Leave Frem Pier 5 Above
ARCH STREET
REDUCED FARES
Children 5 te 12, Half Fare
jUcDalSy
Wilmington gQ
On the trip down the Delaware the Wllaen Line uents touch
t Chester, the eldest nnd most lnterentlnB city In Pennsylvania:
1 ennstrreve, N. J. and Wilmington, "the city en the hills," sur
rounded by Its romantic and beautiful parka; the hUturie Hrandy
wine, with Its Revolutionary traditions and relics and Its excellent
opportunities for tramping and picnic parties.
N(.',,.lnI,'!'?.l,AV,ln,IT "AVINO TIMK) WKIIKDAVf
i.aiJ'TM. imi'Ci!' jV"'0, du0, '",en Al M" tl-30- s't,' ',',B' ou
nnd s'oe'lM.nl'"t,0,,',i'3"0' 00u' "00 A- " .30. S.OO. M.IS. 8.00. T.0i'
. .. SfMlAVS AMI nOI.IDAVS
4.IB.rifi.rHSSJl"n;iS0'p00VI- A. M.. .12.00 neon. 1.S0. I.N
4.15.I'.ToS.VV.l,'V'lV.3ff;V0.es0o0,(i' ,l)", A' M" "W.00 neon. M.J0. .J.00
i'mni?SiUinll'nn"tre'- h'l' '"'t 'lnn.ree en Hnturdaxa only. ITe
Re" , .... Keystone
Market 4TM Muln OSRf
PUr beT Arck
J
IttaaK
JZ riaaafaT MHUH2Hi ! . f ' 1 Vi . A. V
a -T
s.H'.i r.i.,.y,iM'Lr..Mir y .. .jl.
ASK DIER CAShfT f
IF WOU J
Andrews Is Grilled by Receiver!
( Regarding Lean
Transfers .
ONLY WITNESS CALLED
, ,
Sprelat Ptttateh le Bvtnlng PuhUe Ltimm'
New Yerk, June 'i. Fred H'
Andrews, former cashier for E n'
P'.j. C.0,i ,hp "'ok"?' house' tbit
fnllnrf laar Tnmintv U1. 1lViitt "
$4,000,000, wns esked directly here vet.
own use securities belonging te the firm'
rTMtM fnalMAH jaa.lal. .. .. ii
xnu iiuiiii-i uiniirr was questioned t
a hearing before Seaman Miller, referee
In bankruptcy, at Ne. 2 Recter stmt.
jwiiiri'iis win uie only witness called
vafderdnv. find wna niiut1nnt i...i .
$100,000 lean made te Dler by the Sea
beard National Rank. This lean was
obtained by collateral valued at $160 ."
uuu. Aiie mmi hub pain en anil tht
securities turned back te Dler. Andrewi
sold them for Dler thrnnah ..
brokers.
AnnfwAlntr tr flu ma( . a
$60,000. representing the difference be1
uvceii unit muu nun mc vniue et thi
collateral, disappeared and was net
accounted for en the Dler boeW
Andrews, who says he has no boeki
Khnu'lnc? his trntihncHnna nt Ut ti.
Insisted that Dler received the full value
of the securities.
"It Is the Impression of the truitet
thnt you converted te your own um
securities that came out of this lean,"
R.'ihl Arthur f. ITnva. pminsf.1 f L
receiver.
The witness replied that he was ready
te face any charges that might be made
against him.
On the day this lean was paid off, it
was brought out. Andrews get a per
sonal lean of $15,000 from the Sea.
beard National Rank. .Seme of the
securities put up ns collateral were of
the same name and denomination at
these that had just been turned back te
Dler by the bank.
Andrews explained that this might
be a coincidence, and that he would
have te trace the certificate numbtti
before knowing whether the securi
ties were the Fame.
Most of the securities were sold te
Lynch & McDennett en order of An
drews', who had left the Dler firm te
become a broker. Although a mem
ber of the Consolidated Stock E.xchann,
Andrews gave the orders te Jehn J,
Delancy, net n member of any ex
change, nnd Delnney gave thera te Eu
gene Cerf, another broker. Dclsnej
was formerly In the employ of CharlN
A. Stenchnm. while Cerf was connected
with Ress F. Robertsen, Steneham'i
partner.
And'evvs had several speculate
accounts with Dler. All showed profit!
and the withdrawals of money. Nena
showed a less. He said he hnd lest nt
times, putting up $3000 in bends en
one occasion. He wns net requited te
put up margin for his dealings. Asked
If his losses were ever considerable, he
said: "Ne, thank goodness! I nem
had te take a substantial less."
searcTfeib missing boy
Weat Chester Lad, Nephew of Phlli.
Patrolman, Believed In Navy
Police and n frantic mother are
searching for Themas Family, "Utten
yenrs old. of West Chester, who lefti
his home May 22, telling his mother
that he was going te find employment
for the summer. Fnrrelly Is n junior
nt the West Chester High Scheel.
Michael Newell, u patrolman of the
Fifteenth nnd Locust streets pollce sta
tion, the boy's uncle, said thnt his
nephew had visited him en May 23
nnd told him thnt lie was sick of idle
ness. That night the boy disappeared.
The uncle has sent out an appeal te
nil police districts In the city te leaw
nothing undone In the search for his
nephew.
Mrs. Mnrgctuitc Fnrrelly, the bey'a
widowed mother, said thnt she was
afraid that he had enlisted in the nary,
because he was always talking about
seeing the world. Fnrrelly has black
hair and wears black shell-rimmed
glasses. He Is about five feet sewn
inches lu height.
TOVRb
Excursion!
BRANDYWINC
EXC.
SUNDAYS &
C HOLIDAYS
car vR'
MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS 6.00 & 7.30 P.M.
ORCHESTRA AND DANCING EVERY
NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND
HOLIDAYS
St. V
tl
fll