m IfB&wwWV1 f - Vf: W ! I M If-:. 'K" p & V- us I ra ti 1 ti PENFIELDTLEAVES 180,000 10 KM Scholarships Alse Provided for N. Y. and Catholic Universi ties by Late Diplomat Speaks for Soviet. BULK OF ESTATE TO WIDOW Frederic Cetirtlnncl l'cnfield. for raerlj- United Stntes Atnlaarir-r te AiiMWa. left siiWnntliil hequm te the University of l'eiin.vlvn.tilti. New Yerk 1'ntversltv nnd the Onthellc l'nlvfr-1 nit y nt Washington for tlie establish-1 ment of Frhelarsliins for studies in diplomacy and international nffairs. Ills will was probated yesterday. The bulk of the residue of the estate In devised te the widow, Mrs. Anne Wctghtmnn l'cnfield. who N named as ole executrix, and te whom letters tes tamentary were granted. Mr. Pcnficld who was n resident of Philadelphia, died en June 11) while temporarily re siding nt 787 Fifth avenue, New Yerk City. The value of the estate left by the decedent is mentioned as "$JOO,000 nnd upward." but it i said that the actual value will amount te several millions of dollars. The bequests in the will arc : "Te mv niece. Oeerslann Yeung I'en- field, $100,000: te my nephew, llenrv ' Itult l'cnfield. of Manlteu, Cel.. $,"0,000. I "In loving memory of my first wife. Katharine A. lVnlleld. I givn and be quenth te mv executrix the sum of 100.000. in tnt't. te held tin- prlm-i-pal thereof during the minority nf Mr Mr Mttrcle Silver. en of the late I'ref. Jehn A. Silver, of Hebnrt CoHero. Geneva. N. Y.. and grandson of my first wife, ' nnd upon his majority te pay ever the principal te him nbselutelv. "I give and bequeath te Mary Qulgley ' 523.000, as a fitting reward for i-ars( of devoted domestic service te my be loved wife and myself. "I give nnd bequeath te the New Yerk Yacht Club the el painting in my collection by W. L. Wyllle, 11. A., en titled 'Tide Hnce. Portsmouth Harber.' "1 give and bequeath te the Univer sity of Pennsylvania tiie sum of SsO.000 In trust, te invest the principal safely, nnd for the Income te establish and maintain scholarships for studies In diplomacy. International affairs and belles-letters, te be known n- lVnttcld Scholarships." A like sum of .$0,000 ench is left te the New Yerk Un'ucrstty and the Catholic University for a similar pur pose and under similar conditions. After directing that the collateral in heritance tav or any ether tn. State or national, be paid by the estate, lie leaves the residue of the property te the widow, Anne Wnightmnn Pentield. absolutely, and appelntf. her sole executrix, without bend nnd without being leqiiired te tile nn Inventory and appraisement or an account of the estate in any jurisdic tion. HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE Salesman Accused of Collecting $800 Without Authority William J. Snyder. Jr.. 4K! Seuth Forty-fourth street, was held in S.10O bail today by Magistrate Uensliaw , for a further hearing June 11). Snyder was charged with forgery by Lerey M. Forkell. president of the Aurera Shade Machinery Company, of Aurera, 111. Snyder was Philadelphia representative for the concern, which shipped machines en approval, lie is al leged te have collected SMH) without authority and te have signed the name of the Aurera company in unauthorized transactions. t, t,' .-s$ V ' "il ' ' j&&l. VsV x ;e 1 I iwvlW-'i ! vA' Pwl i PALESTINE EFFORT PRAISED BY MAYOR Tells Zionists All Foreign Down trodden Races Loek te America LOVE FOR CREASY SHOWN IN SLAIN TEACHER'S LETTERS Ne Suggestion of Trouble Between the Twe Found in Endear ing Missives Written by Yeung Wetnan LIKENS JORDAN TO PANAMA 4ft ... mi.u:. M-:eN.mu za.iiwskaya i As she will appear tonight at the Academy of .Music inass-inectlng. Tlie dress Is a KiissMn court ces tiuue of the sKtcen'.li centur Mnyer Moere referred te tlie Pales tine homeland project as one of the great altruistic movements in the world, In nn address today before the iron iren ists' Organization of America, which Is holding Its twenty-fifth nnnunl conven tion in the Hetel Adelphln. Tlie Mayer's address was enthusiasti cally received, and he was elected an honorary president of the Friends of Jewish Palestine, an organization that numbers many Ocntiles nmens its mem bers. "Yeu represent the truth Hint there are still In the world men and women who are net steeped In selfishness, and who arc net given ever exclusively te the hunt for gain, who don't forget their down-trodden fellow men," said the Mayer, "In your mere fortunate position In America, .moved by racial and re ligious motives, you hnve organized te Improve the let of yeut less fortunate brethren, nnd te give them a home In the land which should be their coun try. I find your movement noble and commendable, and I fail te see why It should net be encouraged. "There are neenle among us who complain of tlie inlluence of tlie for- New Yerlt, .Tunc 27. "Oh. some times I wish I cpuld die nnd end It nil!" This is an excerpt from one of 250 endearing letters written te. William Creasy, the Kcritucklnn andtr arrest In the. Mlneela Jail, charged with the murder of Miss Edith E. Lavey. the pretty school teacher, who was found dead with a bullet in her hend, In n bearding hnuse nt 150 North Main street, Frecpert, L. I., last Friday night. In many of the letters te Creasy, made public yestcrdny by the prison er's counsel, Miss Lavey indicated that she was tired of life and wanted te die. Through these missives, virtually nil of them couched in the most en dcnrlii" terms, it developed that for some tln.c she had been in possession of Creasy's revolver, the very one with which she was shot. Ne Suicide Thoughts There was no direct inference that she contemplated suicide because of un happiness ever Crensy. Hut In one letter she complained of her mother's falling health and wrote that If she felt that her mother was going te die, she, tee. would want te go. In a letter dated May 22, 1022, she wrote te Creasy: "Darling Hey: "Feeling better today, se will write you a long letter. Believe me, darling boy, I am net myself nt nil haven't been for some time. And judging by your letters. I guess you nre net your self, either. Hilly, dear, guess that's BORAH TO MAKE PLEA HERE! foreigner has always come te our shores FOR SOVIET RECOGNITION fn ,Ai;tnVn":!:,,r;,,,r Jn I time, and they will continue te come s( Senater te Address Mass-Meeting i long as there is persecution and eppies at Academy This Evening H"" ''biead. It is jour aim te lift up " sui.ii a , persecuted people nnd set them up A mas-meeting will be held tonight ;,, conditions of civilization nnd Hi nt the Academy of Music for iscusien dependence. elgner in our community. 1 sav that the nil we're en earth for trouble. 1 have never had such trouble before. "Oh. sometimes I wish I could die nnd end it all, but I must be brave nnd wait until I hnve served my time in tills of conditions in Husia and te voice a j demand for the recognition of the pres ent Russian (levermnent. There will le several speakers whe1 will urge Soviet recognition. Among i them will be United States Senater, Iterah and Mile. Icewma Z.ijiw.skaya. j She Is the grcat-grcit -granddaughter of the celebrated Princess Saraklnn. The meeting, under the aegis of the Foreign Policy Association, was planned erigiua'lj for New Yerk. Tlie necessity. heweer. for keeping Senater Iternli within ca'ling distance of Wash ington in case of a roll call en the tariff bill, lireught a change in tlie plan. Arrangements, for the meeting have been tlie work of Miss Helen Tedd, of tlie Foreign Policy Association. POLICE SEEK MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN Mrs. Anna Certlgini and Gabies Dis appear Frem Heme Police were asked today te leuite Mrs. Anna Certlgini. twenty-nine jcars old, of 172!) Seul a Uluggeld street, who disappeared Sunday with her live chil dren, ranging in age from eight months te live .years old. According te Antonie Certlgini, tlie woman's husband, she left home early in tlie morning, presumably te islt Iter mother in Camden, but he never reach- cd tlieie. and nothing lias heeajienrd from either her or the children lnce , that time. 'I ennnet understand why all tlie Jews don't come te your assMnnci ." in referring te I'inclias ltutenlierg. a wicked old world, "That was geed advice you gave me about falling in love. Ne. Hilly, don't worry ubeut me falling in love. Guess 1 am net built tliat way. Sometimes I wish I could. Hut I have given up hope. I thought. I was once, you knew. Hilly, but I woke up nnd found .11 ,,llll I" ..Mill..-, lkllllllllli. ., ,' , prominent Jewish engineer, who spoke I " "s only n dream jesterdcy before the convention. Majer Moeio snld : "I am Informed that a distinguished Jew laid before you a preposition based upon practical grounds, but net primarily concerned with business and profit. That man was net a financier, lie was an engi neer te you Roen nnd surely send you your gun tonight. v (Signed) "MR x x x," Oft May '29 shescnt this brief mis slvc : "My Darling Hey: Will kiss your picture ns B-4.' MB. ,x x x. "P. H. Will send you that gun, Hilly, dear." "Never Rains but reurs" On June 4 last, Miss Lavey wrete: "Darling Hey: "Will be se glad te get home ngnln, but 1 de get se tired of living some times. It seems we are here only for tumble. Xe, Hilly, mother Is no better and I am se anxious te go te her. I fear mother will never be well again, nnd if such is the case I want te go, tee; it never rains but it pours. "flood night, darling boy. "ME." In nnether missive, dated May 23, she again wrote of her desire te die. It rend: "Darling Hey: "Will it make you feel nny better te really knew that I am se lonesome for j ou tonight? I spent the evening nt Mrs. Slieemnkcr's or I would have gene Insane. Oh, I don't knew hew I can wait six weeks until vacation comes. Oil, hew I wisli 1 could die! Hut 1 enn't go until (Jed wnntsme. Lone some and heartbroken. "Me." sxx. A short letter, without nny saluta tion, was dated May 22. and rend : "Oh, I hnve been se nervous today. Com pletely unstrung, f will send gun en te you some time this week. Geed night. ME." In the Mlneela jail yesterday Creasy Indignantly denied tbat he made any statement te the authorities relleeting en the character of Miss Lavey. His at torney declared Assistant District At torney Edwards had 'evidently miscon strued Crcnsy's meaning when he sought te explain his relations with the girl. Crcns.., Who still insists that Mis-a Lavey shot herself, declared yesterday that his only purpose in coming en from Kentucky was te end his affair with her in n decent nnd honorable manner. Out of work nnd without funds, he rode en passen secured through railroad connections, nnd he planned te tell her that he was In no ill 'in limn ii mllVr1 III nrlillVrK ' P,000 PIER CASH Application Filed In New Yerk Court Asking Permission for Settlement i SUM NOW TOTALS $800,000 tttij$F H$pN IN LbNWN "Is Tliere Any Leve?" "Ged, is there such n thing ns love! I'm afraid net for me. "Hilly, dear, hew are you these love ly, lonely sprint: dn.vs? Se glad you love Miss Veitli se much. Hilly, I position te mnrry nnd didn't see much knew she must be n wonderful girl. I hope for tlie future. He brought with "Ttllli ilnnr n i fit flint mm I .In 1 1 .i Lnvnrnl fvifra Elm nnri fltnli him n I here nre many constructive minds inet want lt nm vell kllew lt darling i jmir of cuff links, n geld stickpin nnd of the sump sort anions your people. I boy. However, being that you want It I n cigarette case, and also all the letters and some of them in our own city. 80 badly. I sure will send it te you te- she had written him during the two I lie engineer hnd spoken of harnessing night, ns I have it all packed up and years they had known encli ether. All the waters of the Jerdan River te get VOu hnve real need for it. 'these, he said, he had intended te re motive power for various mnchinerj in1 'Cioed-by, darling boy, and I'll write iturn te her. Palestine factories and mills. ' "I hope. said the Mayer, "that the engineer's plan will bring ns mm li te Palestine as the Panama Cannl litis , brought te tlie world. It will open new .opportunities for labor in ngricultiiie, I and it will make your people strong, sturdy nnu self-supporting. "Moreover, it will provide the energy that you require for the industrial de velopment of tlie land. It will bring electrical life into tlie homes nnd work shops. This is wiint you arc going te de. nnd In a work of this sort I can only say. 'Oed bless you.' " EDUCATION CALLED CONTRACTOR SLAIN STATESMEN'S NED ROW OVER BIL L SIX YEARS FOR GIRL WOMEN CANT AGREE Female Jurers Out All Night in Camden Litigation A jurj , en which sewn women aie serving In the Cnmden County Court, lias been out since I o'clock yesterday afternoon. The women were compelled te stny in the courthouse all night be im.se the jury va unnble te reai h an agreement in the suit of Sarali Micliler. seventy-five years old, lini Petter street, Haddeniield. against Harry Cehen, a grocer, of Eighth and Pern streets, Camden. With her husband. Jeseph Micliler. she is suing Cehen for $.".0,000 as the csult of Injuries received when she fell ever a box containing milk bottles. Sephie Kellyen Is Sentenced In Wllkes-Barre for Man's Death Sephie Kellyen, a ninetccn-yenr-eld Wllke-Harre gill, will spend the next six years, and possibly ten, in the East ern Penitentiary here. She was sen tenced yesterday by Judge Jenes, of Vlll.-iu.nnrre. for helll!? lninllenrpH In Ridge Avenue Warehouse Entered. tll0 murder of Geerge Jehn. wealthy j .'.'.f 'f Jnluca- ciccirn. eiiuH nuuucu ,"",',-."""... .u. !.. ...... .... tleiial Association this morning. $300 IN HOSIERY TAKEN Bishop Shahan Says Mere Knowledge Won't Selve World Problems NOTED CATHOLICS HERE "Education no longer offers nny guarantee of personal character, service or fair play." Hlshep Themas J. Slia him. rector of the Cnthellc University of America, told de'egates at the ilrst Peter Grosse Shet In Head as He Leaves Cigar Stere. Dies in Hospital TOBACCONIST IS MISSING Thieves gained an entrance into the wnrelieu-e of the W. T. Zaehary Hosiery Company. 10127 llldge avenue, enrh today, and escaped with SHOO worth of full-fashioned hosiery. This is tlie third raid made by thieves here In two weeks. Thieves entered the Uranklln E'ec trie Company. 1." North Seventh street, during "be nigln. and im iped with a battery charger allied at S.'OO. bob'maxwelTTivipreves Sports Editor, Hurt in Aute Crash, Is Mending Slowly I!el) Maxue'l. ' Evi:ni.v. Pi iti.ic meridian I When sentenced the girl nsserted she is lnneceui. out in'iiri'ii i-uuipusuii when led away. Miss Kellyen was with Jehn when he I was killed In tlie Pecene Mountains. They bad left together from Wilkes- linr're for nn automobile ride. Tlie girl said they were followed by three men who opened fire en Jehn, i l:iMlnfT lillll. I ARDM0RE ICE CREAM TREAT HALTED BY CRUEL POLICE for The session was held in Alumnae Hall of the Catholic Cirls' High Scheel. Hlshep Shalian presided. "If knowledge itself sufficed," lie said, "the statesmen of Europe would net new be wandering from Londen te i Cannes, from Cannes te (Jenea, and , from (Jenea te Tlie Hague. An argument as te whether a side walk he had built was a "geed job" resulted In the fntnl sheeting of Peter Orosse. thirty-three, n cement contrac tor and father of five children, of ld.TT Seuth Heiiluh street. Grosse died at 10 :.'i0 o'clock today in Mount Sinnl Hospital from n bullet wound in his right temple. Police are searching for Frnnk Enbbate. charged with firing the shot. According te tlie police, Grosse went Application was made today by Man fred Ehricli. trusten for B. D. DUr & Ce., In the United States District Court nt New Yerk, for permission te ar range n settlement with various persons indebted te the bankrupt Arm; that would lead te the recovery of $.i(IO,000. An efTer is fnid te have been made hv Charles A. Stencham, formerly of the firm -of Stencham & Ce., whose business was thken ever by mer, whercbv $300,000 will be turned ever te the bankrupt firm. Thla Ehrlch wishes te ncccpt, rather than become Involved In lengthy suits. Colonel Henry T. Hughes, formerly of Httghes nnd DIer. Is listed for n set tlement of $100,000; Lawrence Starr, formerly of Dier & Ce., Is down for a settlement of $25,000, while the recov ery of S,'J,r00 Is expected from Mrs. EJItli Held Hlcr. . , t A clnuse has been inserted In both the Hughes nnd Mrs. Dier settlements, whereby the trustees mny mnkc a fur ther examination, nnd both persons will be Ilnble for perjury if they nre found te be nble te mnkc larger settle ments, ns they have made affidavits stating that the sums specified were the maximum amounts they could give. A tetnl of SfiOO.000 te be recovered brings the total for disbursements te $800,000. The liabilities of the bank rupt fitm arc $-1,000,000. Notices were mailed today that a meeting of creditors will be held In New Yerk July S, nt which time the matters of settlement will be taken up in detail. PHILADELPHIANS ORGANIZE FOR OCEAN CITY ELECTION Mayer Champien Surprised by At tack en City Government Reports that Philadelphia property owners In Ocean City, N. J., were or ganizing for the approaching Mayor alty election there, because the city government was n "family affair" were received with surprise by Mayer Cham Cham peon today. "I see no reason why they should go te all that trouble," the Mayer said. "Any one Is welcome te my job and can have it with no strings nt tached." William Barnnrd and Geerge W. Hnrker, of this city, head the new or ganization, nnd express n desire for something besides "mere premises" by the (Jcenn City Government. In a pamphlet distributed en trains between Ocean City itnd Phllnde'.phla. it was said that between 2000 and H000 Pliil adclphlnns were eligible be vote In Ocenn City. "I don't knew Mr. Hnrker." said tlie Mayer, "but I de knew that Mr. Harnnrd is a chronic kicker. I have yet te see him de anything tiint would benefit Ocean City. Why, there has been mere of the city's money spent in his locality than In any ether sec tion." Clarence Wolf Heme Robbed Clarence Wolf, a member of the Heard of Education nnd former State Senater, reports that while his house at 1521 North Sixteenth street was undergoing repnirs robbers took away linens nnd clothing valued nt $025. "MlMdvnlOre" 'a Verdict After ln quest en New Yerk Man'a Bedy Londen, June 27. (By A. rj)-The Corener's inquest today en the body of J. Sanferd Saltus, of New Yerk, nn American who died Saturday at tlie Hetel Metropelc, resulted in the verdict that death was due te misad venture. The assistant manager of th hotel testified at thcMnqucst that Mr. SnltUB was extremely temperate, but that a week; before his death he hnd acted somewhat peculiarly nnd was unusil ally agitated ever the death pf Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilsen, wh!ch seemed te upset him. Other witnesses testified that death apparently was due te poisoning. After Mr. Saltus death one of the two glasses found in the room smcllcd strongly of the poison nnd the, ether of f ginger. The Corener'n officer sajd there was nothing te show whether tne de ceased had taken the mixture Inten tionally or by accident. PEEPING "GHOSr fl TViL ! BU . nitfipiftNi Celebration at Woodferd til ranicipaterj in by Maytj and Officials VI l m REVISE RULES, BLOCK OCK'rjC N WOODBURY JAIL Farmhand Is Caught Prowling In Employer's Heme 'in Clarksboro, N..J. I SANITY PROBE ORDERED A wandering "ghost," captured nftcr a struggle by Edward Ii. Bend, of Clnrksbore, N. J., has been committed in the Wnnilhurv Jail as the. "Pccnillg Tem" who recently alarmed the town of Swcdesbore. The "ghost" Is Godfrey Hall. Negro nn'd a farmhand employed by Hend. The events which led te the enpture began Saturday night, when Mrs. Bend heard Rtrangc noises in the house. Her husband 'turned en the lights, but the noise had moved te the hnllwny, and, despite the creaking of the stairway, Bend could cntch no glimpse of the in truder. Sunday night Bend stayed nwnke and again heard the mysterious noise. Seiz ing a club, he followed the "ghost" out te the stairway and grappled with him. Under the light of n lamp he rec ognized Hall and let him go. Tedav Sheriff Clark, of Woodbury, arrested Hall. When he was brought te Woedburv he was recognized by Under Sheriff Hareld I-eap as the "Peeping Tem" of Swcdesbore. Hall was committed te jail by Justice Leen Godfrey pending an investigation of his sanity. mL..i. .... . xe. . aeveiees will held n li ". iv..u, i ivuoeiora, nnt "iiupnin street entrance te Fain Park, the event being the epenii me new icnnis court provided by The affair will begin nt 2;nn J?i and Mayer Moero and membajj" IAIIUH.-II iviu de present. aiu!c Bf fittmtaVA.1 t. u it - ...' . 1......DUCU uj ic miiaticiphia Tint! SHll tllAHA M.I11 I.- . ' ........ ...... umc win uc speccnesi uAiiiuiuuu lennm mnicu, the day' wound up with n dinner at n Mansion. y( Aian uorsen, chief engineer ii Fnlrmeunt Park Commission 2. vised the construction of the ncw'ti courts, forty-eight of which haV nuut nt a cost or JjfiO.OOO. All thj' vuu.in uiu iiui jut ri'utiy ler UM , , ll.AM. 1. A. ...... ... ...Ill 1- - . I X'u"''",' n$" .c "" ii a' """" e"ie nre alertf old Speedwny, and ethers nre at w ford. They have been constructed me proicsHiennr courts, ana I J modeled after these nt the PliiladJte riini..rii..i. "nu,fa TVnnla linn becemn lne.mi.,1,...! "! lnr.' The old "skin" cenrtn m J ford sufficed for yenrs. lmt ti.. beenme se nenular mom i m..:: Council was annealed te for mn 2? and the npproprlntien was urSl William T. Tlldcn. world's chiii! tennis player, nnd ether followers' of BUH1U. 7,1 liuin fj.t nln.irr tlin 1tt.n .f .1.. .fj - way, near Woedslde Park. AlteraU have been made te the old Iteml rrt Club en the speedway, adjeinlnt,H new courts, nnu lockers and sb baths have been Installed. Tennis court hogs have ghtnii Tlflwl. ..ffi.tnla MnnalilAHnlttA .-a..l. , -.. ...... uuuuie vii.iuriui,u lIUUDlgUl past. Frem new en a new rnli' lowed te use n court longer thai neurs at a strctcn. 1919 Ferd Sedan ' nepalnted: with geed rubb-r and AtLm 1.t.lA nnil n.nAh.tilrnll,, ..v..,. .Tl 4....j-j ...... .:ni, Mt moo Pep. 7580 een Moter Car Aeencri,. tan ... . ' I Auk ter Sir. Merris I8K, BTMjlil ! Police Take Un Yeung "Hest" , Rifiinci Mail Bex .eris editor of the ( Ar,liP(1 of ninK . mnll ,,, of Lmr.ri:. is slowly v:., nn., lirnnsten. a milliner in tlie Lincoln Apartments Ardmore. Heward Lewi", twelve jears old. () west Niblick" I.f IM.KIl -iMinisni". since tlii COMPLETE MURDER JURY Mlllisll-llll Trial of Patrolman Russell Starts! I'-'rey Sanderson. Eefere Judge Audenried The jurj before which Tlinmas IJ i--seli, a Negro patrolman of tlie 'I I in! nnd Dickinsen streets station, will st.nwl trial charged with the murdi r mi 1'eli ruiiry lit of Jehn Israel, of Tenth nnd Federal streets, lias been i-implcti 1. and trial started today before Judge Audenried. A special venire of jurj ran had te be suinmenid and u les ion was held last night. Hussell was en ipiurantine dutv at tlie htis.-e of Mary Itema. K'.'il Iu-t I'assyunk avenue, wlien be sj0t Israel . It Is claimed for the patrolman that Israel had n revolver in Ins h.in 1 iimiI was about te tire when Riissiil shnt. impieMiig at tlie Mongeniery llespita i,. MM,..n nml thme frleiwla ere ' Sin nig avenue. Ariluiere. was arrested ..... , . -. i i hurt early Sunday morning in a meter umnj nnu tlie "Snndv Me et the i;vi:m.(, ritii ic sports start, regained en- last night for the first tune accident. 1 for u further hearing Tulv 7 hv Magistrate Stlllw.igen. According te Cliief of Police Don Den aglij. Lewis took checks from letters and' cashed them. Then lie Invited ills friends te tlip moving pictures nnd tieatcd them te ice crean. and candy. Mr. S.imlii mi has concussion of the lirain and a fractured skull. His wife lui ii in ukeii collarbone. Mis riiirenie (Irani, who un- t.iliug lie-nle M . Maell when In- ninteti ar i- -in. is) cd lij u truck. '.. a hrnnfii riglit aim and 'we broken nh. PASTORS VISIT MAYOR Head of Hungarian Presbytery Among Delegation Dr Deslilcili.s Hnl'nzar In'id of the Preslivterian Church in Hiiugiirj, who is te till- ciiimtrv te raise iueih j te re. stoic the s, linels and i Impel- el his Mayer Says Pier Appraisers Want counts that were nuneililurmg the W Hi 1 i I ! ',"" immmm- i III nt'l II lllp, CITY TO FIGHT BILLS Toe Much for Werk Hills of nppraii-ers who calculated t'e Miliiatien of the Baltimore and ( line Railroad pier are being objected te In the, city. Mayer Moen; says be will light the payment and court action m.u fellow. Willnrd Lockwood and William 1'. Parker want SI. 'LOU).'" each f.n their work. Richard Mather, tlie Baltimore and Ohie appraiser, lias net jet turned in his bill. Assistant City Solicitor Mend re ported Lockwood is entitled te J?.'l."00 and Parker SLT.00. 1 i- H.ilta.ar w i ac uiiii.iiii.-d hv ilie Rev Andrew S.iI.um. pa-tur of the Hungarian Pre-ln ' 1 1 m Chun Ii .n t Iii .t The I!e. Alixand.r Hi rk miz. the Rev. Paul Ilaffaj the Rev. l.uis Nag jii .Hid the Re Nul'.alaiis Pnlen. HUSBAND LAUGHS LAST Camden Man Freed of Jail Term Given en Wife's Testimony After lmvliii! lieen senleni ed te thirtr Justice et jiiiupeu le one muu ei inn uin'iei dnvs In the county jail h. a the Peace In Wins'ew, N. J., for dilv ing nn niitoiiieblle while intoxicated, (leerge AVeatlierby was ordered ills charged by Judge Sliaj after un investi gation showed Weatherby's wife had instigated the arrest. It was said the couple had quarreled nnd Mrs. Wcatherby, in un attempt te have her husband punished, informed the magistrate he had been drunk. Camden Bey Injured by Aute Struck bj un uutomebtle in front of his home nt Highland and Marlton ave nues, Cntmlen, this morning. Warren McKuy, four years old, was seriously Injured. He was taken te Cooper Hos pital by V. Townsend, l0:i West Held avenue, the driver, who surren dered te the police. The boy has a fractured skull and pessible internal injuries. Townsend said the youth ran in front of the auto, ESCAPE DEATH IN LEAP Train Strikes Automobile en Cam den Cressing Tive Philiulelplilnns. eicupant- of an automobile that "tailed en a railroad ern-siiig in Camden tedin, narrow l escaped ileutll bv jumping te safety jn-t hi feru a train wrecked tlie ma chine Je.cpli penneck. nine yenrs old. HJ.'iO West Allegheny avenue, was slightly I, net when iie. with his mother and tlie ether three occupants of the machine. The JAPAN M0URNSFUSHIMI Admiral of Navy Dies After Leng Illness Was 55 Years Old Telile. June ''". ilty A. P. i Tlie Impel i.il Court of Japan is In mourn ing iidav for Prince Yoreliito Iligaslil-Ku-lmiii. who died yesterday at Hay iiiiii nt lnlluenzn. Consequently the receptions nnd ether events plnnned for Secietnry of tlie Xnvy Henby and offi cers uf tlie American Navy, new en mute 1 ere te attend a leiiulen of the Ann.ip.'ils class of lsl. will be can celed or curtailed. Pi. ni e Uigasiil Fus-hiini, the oven even teentli i-ou of the late Prince Kunllye, -irud some thirty jeai- in the Japa- Navy, attaining the rank of full Adiiui.il m liU", lie contracted iniiu 1 11..1 la-' November and the court ccie limine - ini blent te the uslt of the Prince cif Wales proved a heavy strain upon , his ue.il.i tied constitution. lie took te his bed a short time nftcr the depar ture i,f tlie Prince of Wales and never arose. The Prince was fiftj-five venrs old. automobile party Atlantic city was returning from PHILA. BARK ASHORE Off Vessel Frem Here Hits Reef Island of Calces Turks Island, Hiltish West Indies, June -7. The Ameilcan hark Phyllis, bound from Philadelphia te Pensacola. rnn ashore en the west reef of the Island of Caicos en June -2, It became known here t'idiiy. Pliable te proceed, tlie captain of the ve-eel has radioed te Jutuaica for a salvage steniner. tui: wcmi.n IN A MIUIIOH The beautiful sepia tones et tern mnny pictures, Bhewltur the lmicrtunt peretiHB(. ulciccs nnd evvints of the world, enhance the ntliuctlveiifis of trw only roternuro fc- tlen runesneii ny any j-iiihuiciiiiui hewb nawr it l a part or ereti hiimmyii I'uu l.n. Lr I" fa' JlaKe It a Habit." Adv. EXTRA "RING" FOR CIRCUS Weman Candidate for Senater Fol Fel lows Shows Acress Nevada Rene. Nev., June U7. (Hy A. P.) Mrs. Ljdla Adams-William", candidate for the Republican nomination for I'nitcd States Senater, lias taught her male opponents a new pelltlcnl maneuver, and her tactlcb arc areuslnic lively interest. Mrs Williams is following circus companies across the State, and In this way tiiicN opportunities te address large audiences. RABBI BENJAMIN BLOCK Three Services Will Be Held Tomor row for Jewish Minister Rnbbl Henjamin Hleck. for many years rabbi at tlie Clievra Tillum Syna gogue, and for mere than forty years a rabbi In the northeast section of tlie city, will be buried tomorrow after noon at U o'clock, following services nt ids home, 28," I Tulip street, nnd nt ids synagogue and at the H'nul Israel Synagogue. Philip and Auburn streets. Rabbi Hleck died yesterday after a brief illness. He was seventy-seven j ears old. "Ameilcan Catholics reent the , ,0 T,nbbnte's cigar store, at Heulali nnd charges that they aie less devoted te Dickinsen streets. Inst night te collect education than their non-Catholic lirctli- sj;.-, for building the sidewalk. Lab ren, no matter hew bread that ediica- jmp rentended the sidewalk ini three tien may lie. IMucatien is mere than ' indies tee siiert. knTl5T nf5rHbn .ri" " empha- '-"t Inter she?s were fired 'through d ,, I J nl f nn.ln Temln of T meln ,l,p screen. One struck (irose in the nttltvcirnS when',al.rl,IarVh.s tempi,, and he f.H te the Mdewalk. need was greatest in the Catholic i itucsses said two shots were fired schools Father Pernin uri;ed that after Orosse imd fallen, and Severn', teachers arouse the purhcitj of stu- lmssersby narrowly escaped being hit. dents se that tliev would -eek books, Residents of the neighborhood were tcr but snld that before tills could be clone . rifiiMl by thcshoetlng nnd several mln mln mere libraries laid te be furnished. J'es elapsed before any one went te "Te inculcate a moral cede without j '.rosse s aid. n religious basis Is te build without a ! Police of the Third nnd Dickinsen foundation." tlie Rev. Jehn 1". P. oed, j streets stntlen were finally notified and superintendent of . Philadelphia parish CJrosse was sent te tiie hospital, schools, declared te the delegates at the i Police found that Labbnte had fled, religious services formally opening tlie I His brether-in-Inw, who was also in convention. Cardinal Dougherty elfi-jthe store, they say, disappeared with elated at solemn pontifical mass nnd i him. Reth men arc sought. Dr. Floed delivered the sermon. I I.nbbatu is married and hns two "Xen-scctnrinn schools." snld Dr. children. Floed, "were net e.stnbllslie.l en the , thenrv that morality or a sound philes- - - - - . ophy'ef life could be taught without a rpllcrleus basis. It was merely In a sniriT of comnremlso that all forms e religion were, te ue cxcnweti irem no clay schools. It was hoped that the Sunday school would supply unit nec essary foundation for moral training. "And even though the hope was net realized, the fact that it was enter tained shows the proponents of the non sectarian school recognized that if edu cation is te lie n real preparation for life it must include the teaching of morality." i FIND SKELETON IN WOODS Berry Pickers Run Acress Benes of Man en Locust Mountain Herry pickers en Locust Mountain near Shenandoah early today found tin skeleton of a man lying in a clump of bushes and beside it was ,, ,,,,,.,. en which was written, "Antheny Hel llnsky, 2(52'.) l'ust Monmouth street, Philn'dclrihia. Antheny Helllnsky, it was learned tedav, beards at that address, but left the 'city early today te leek for wen; at Mt. Carmel. It wns said that he lias a brother Jenn living ai euuhuuuuuu. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES and 11. and Jehn V. Hosier. R323 Olrard nvc, Kipm l ige r. is:id t. ' T?..t.1 t3 .--! "ftO VT T- ,.,! a .... i .?. jvui uii, v- .1. i ruimmi m "iftn mnlim sg.i Ji. Lawrence at. Jehn T. Weed, 2(111 Swain tn and Louisa Vahns. 21111 Swnln at. Kat Sllberman, 1047 N. Jfcipler nt., and Helta rtlmnrman. 2121 N. 32d at. Almaliis J. Kccnan. 102t H. 27th at., and jr.irle Covle. 1311 S. ROth Bt. Ocorue I.. Ungerer. Jr., 018 E. Indiana ave., anil Ccclla Henfey. 3312 Ilelnracie at. Rebert 11. Hall, 2127 Tectera! rU. nnd Eliza- both W. Handers, 8040 N. 0th 8t. V.'alter I'.lnt ark. 423 IV. Nerrla at., and Inlsa MelTet. 2411 X. Orlnnna at. (leerce II. Stoxensen, Jr . 3347 N. 2d at., and C'atherlnn tjeberdy, 11)27 13. Arizona at. Jehn E. Mcdlnclcy,, 40.18 Master et and Elizabeth Mcderry. 8fl3 June at, Harry Ualler, 1007 K. Ilclc at., and Anna K. Robinson. 4042 Reene ft. Jehn Milt. 1717 Edmund at., and Enther Snyder, 30HS Rtchraend at. Ilnwnnl C. Meyera. 2733 N. Hcmberire .at,, and Anna Treuta, K22 N. Lawrence at. I.etila llredilcy, B20 Mountain St.. and Sephie Taffln. 1130 3. nth at. Leille W. Atlclnn. Conahehnrken. Pa nnd Elsie M. Landes. 7041 nidire nve. C. Harry McCnndlesa. 3321 N. Heward at., nml Amelia Dlehl 1211 Wilder at. uuiin j ivtiic.uii, .in, .,rvLn innc, ana riirlsllnn t) Ester. 4014 Hhetilen at. I Isador" Hnrtnlck. 2(110 S. Hutchinson at.. and Ina Schwartz. 238 N Salford it. Jehn J. De La Tour, SfiSn .Morten at., nnd Ijuvlna L. l'reaten. 14 W. Seymour at. Jeseph A. Ryan, 854)1 Richmond at., and Helen II. rempsey. 2J72 Memphis at. Samuel P. ConnenB, ttrtstel. Pa., and Edna 11. Cnrhert, Mt. Helly. N. J. Donald H. Williams. 207 E. Jehnsen t., and Ethel Chandler. Dart Lnke. I.i. Jehn J. Mtserech. 2300 Amber St., and Marta A. McOee. 2032 N, Hancock st. Royal E Rick. rr8 N. 0th st... and Charlette A. Hoelzel. 037 X. Rindetph ft. Raymond neleher 1334 N. Frent st.. and Letltla MacCrelKht. 13.18 Mnrlboreush St. Raymond A. Themas, 1721 Mifflin st.. nnd Mary M. McCarron. 1630 Rltncr st. Dependable Watches encased in precious metals artistically jeweled. J E.CALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets 41 1 r Cletlnes Mileage Don't fall into the common error of thinkinR., that because our clothes are se vastly superior their cost te you must be vastly greater. As a natter of fact our clothes cost less by mileage. Rii.tinr.iix Suits, martn.tn.nrtler. &11H nn -" ' F ..-.-. -- - .... Gelf Suits, rcadjj'tO'put-en, also madc-to-erdcr ,ij !0 R.ebert Stewartf 1501 Ws&lmut St. Sporting and Mufti Tailor i t Breeches Makers New Yerk Stere. IS East 47th Street TOjr ir ROLLS-ROYCE Economy "The Rolls is the cheapest car te operate I have ever owned. The easiest en tires. Ne adjustments hav ever been made therefore no little worries." Copy oftestimenial mmlfed en nqutti, i 10 Exclusive Rolls-Reyce Designs of Open and Closed Coach Werk sjl four-five passenger Touring, $10,900 PENNSYLVANIA MOTORS, INC. CHESTNUT AND Zlat STREET iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Daily I Seashore Excursion $4 .50 Round X Trip i ATLANTIC CITY! Wildwood, Ocean City Cape May, Anglesea, Sea Isle City Avalen, Corsen's Inlet Peerment, Stene Harber wl ''I EVERY DAY Special Trains Leave Market Street Wharf EVERYJ DAT I BATHS ' CAHE7. Suddenly, at Chester. Tu , June 20 WILLIAM 1'.. husband of thu Inte. Mar- miret M. Cny. Helatlvea nnu rritrnm ln- In b residence 241'J Weat 34 m, flirMer. Solemn mai-a et ri-qulcm nt liniiu.-ulatM Huurt Church. 2d and .Verrls. I'heuli r HI A. M. Interment Immaculate llenrt Cunemry. jrcCOLSKHV June -'tl. MAI 1 C. bclevt.l wlfu of Jehn McCelsKey. ItelalUe? and friend. ar .nvlted te attend funeral hr May. j.nn A rf hi. testllnnLH. 1)11) r. IH'll bt. Kolemn' hleh maciii Church of Our Meihur of Serrc". 10 A. M. Interment Hely Cress LPMOnReV. June 20. MAIIION K , vlJe of Huniuel Merrow, ilelatlvej nn I Jrlen-is In vlted te funeral en Friday nt 1! '. M., from late reslilenie. lOlti Mitnten hi. Interment Mt Merlah. llernalns may he viewed Thurs day evenlnc. Psychoanalysis 8 1. m. S?SEnf Ceniulting Pivchalegut MNOACRE nOTEI., 1 WAUIUT ST. fifi ICED" "SAUDA" Tea will prove a revelation in summer beverages. HS09 Sold everywhere, in sealed metal packet only. SS Standard ZZZZ Time ' Atlantic City (dally) (1:00 A.M. SZZ Additional trains te Atlantic City (Sundays only b July 4) C1:H0 A.M. Wildwood Branch (Sundays) ( S'i .?;' -I"w 1 CllOU A..l. SS Fer all ether resorts (weekdays) nsnUA.M, SS: Fer all ether resorts (Sundays) 0:00 A.M. Dll-IK" I.l fl:tSA- 7 00 A I A . All. l'.M A Fishermens Excursion $ .50 Every Sunday ItOUNH n,.,i,r.l Time Andrews Avenue for Ottens Harber & Wildwood Crest 5!00 A.M. Maurice Illver for Fertescue B:20 A.M. Davllts' Tlret 0 00 A.tt 0:20 A.W' FOR TIME OF RETURNING TRAINS SEE FLYERS OR CONSULT AGENTS 1 Pennsylvania Railroad The Reute of the Broadway Limited IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ( H. J. "vi -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers