liT'-lli KiftiV ST i?.l lf!r Vt fgf B wm . IVJ f "V .r& 5fP TO-.VW rWi mmmjfk vfV ISA rrmim0. , t sr T- I 7 ,'. r - Vfliy, av, -r j ,;, &" ' ' m EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 1 .1 i '3i m SCENE OF FIGHTING IN DUBLIN Marries Nobleman TYPEWRITERS i1.! ONLY $15.00 Orer 100 MACHINES of diffMM, my thorenWf rccenitrucUd Free 10-Day Trial l-YEAR GUARANTEE Phene u new Walnut BB73.W Mwm Q 1 i Iffil descendant MIL DEFENDS STUDY OF CLASSICS LICENSE TO WED REVEALS DIVORCE . 1 HELBJPAT PORT Mme. Humann, Daughter of Founder of Holmesburg, Enters U. S. Again After Intercession COMES TO IMPOUND ESTATE Ba T II:i--jl--4( taiBPIt'slBf :. Dr. Dougherty Tells Catholic Educators Dead Tongues Must Net Be Ignored Mrs. Alice K. C. Stevens, For Fer , mer Wife of Millionaire, te Marry Banker 1005 CHESTNUT StT jBUNDYTYPEWRITERCO: B m m is t .it f , m llif I i.: Ifadame Anna Louise Hitmnnn, six-ty-nine yearn old. daugltter of the founder of llelinpsbiirc mid n direct dtacnndnnt of Wlllinm Penri, was held lip nt EHls Inland by Cievi-riimrnt oifi eifi clili, In spltp of her passports and identification (dtps. And despite her tnnn.v protects, she was detnlned until Wlllinm MrtieerRC. Jr., of Cj-nwyd, certified her tntement that she wa financially independent. Bhs vng held by the authorities en (rounds of "senility" and apparent likelihood of becemlns a public charge. "It had ine se upset, said Madame Humann, "I was se worried, su. what If It you Miy in the dark?" Madame Humann Is n little woman, and age and worry have bowed her shoulder. She walks with a slight steep. Her hnir. almost white, is combed back from her .forehead, which wrinkles above n pair of kindly brown eyes. "When I ws a very little itlrl we lived by the Delaware, and the climate did n.e no feed," she said today. "Se my mother, who was French, took me te Prance, and there I stayed until I was nineteen. "I came back here several times. Hut this time the people at the ilund thought it better they should held me there. "I was very unhappy 1 (-lept se little. I did net want te eat. Them were two Pelish1 cirW there who were nice te me, und the matrons were, tee, but I was unhappy. Finally 1 Rut ever here and new 1 nm going te limit up my cousins, the Cepe family. "I find the place e changed, it is alne years since 1 came before. The building!) are se high, they stifle m. In New Yerk the breezes from the sea CIU1 DCCl IIVIU-. vu. urn- lliflP aiv ' no breezes. It is net w se for tin I .tMin. ,n hn ,th Back of Madame Humann's visit lies , a story of marital hanpines-. until the ' death of her husband, who was the , high advocate of the trench Court of i Appeals, nnd the attempts of a mother te arrange ter an income for her mu that he might never want. Mme. numann's husband died when the eon was a small boy, leaving a sreat estate, a town house, a suburban home and a show place en the Keviera. Most of her estate has gene te appease creditors, and se the mother has come here te se settle her affairs that after she dies her boy will be possessed of a permanent income. While in Philadelphia she will Mit many of the places she knew during her former visits and will then go te at tend a convention of the .Swedrnbergian Church in Urbana. O. WETSKI AND ALEIN RUN TRUE TO NAMES IN CAMDEN Pair Arrested Patrolling Jara of Moonshine In Military Rows 8ix jars of moonshine standing In tin unshine brought gloom te Michael .11 .',. day! They nrtP pending 'an" unhappy ttilht with manv mete in tueiect. I ii i reiiU of th7ir le"altv e the caus "liouer - Wetski and Alein. who insist these re their correct names were arrested while guarding the liquor at Iladd'.n i Ud Euclid avenues The jars wcr" ' lined up like soldiers and the two I men patrolled them with an alert ee. I Tersens who saw the liquor pUtoen i became suspicious and told the police. ' . . .-'.... . i .. who arrested the nnlr and held them in 5500 bail. Wetski said he lmught the liquor in Philadelphia and was waiting te turn it eyer te a man In a motertruck. The truck driver has net arrlvd. OPEN LACKAWANNA TRAIL Governors Sproul and Miller Par ticipate In Dedication Scranton. Pa., .lune as. (My A P. Nearly .1000 persons, including city and county officials, headed by Gover Gover eor Sproul, left here in automobiles this morning for Minghnmten, N. V . te cel ebrate the epeiiin; of the Lackawanna Trail, a stretch of concrete and asphalt connecting the two cities u'ul giving a continuous geed read from Hebnken, N. J., te Buffalo, N. Y One thousand automobiles were in the precession, which was led by a brass hand. The city was in gala attire for the erent, and Maer Diirkan declared the opening of the trail one of the greatest events in the history of the Lacka wanna Valley. At Ringhamten this afternoon thousands of motorists, of that city will greet the Pennsylvania!!. The official welcome will be by Mayer Themas Wilsen, of Hiiisluiiiiten At . New Milfurd, Pa , where the Pennsjl- j vania nnd New Yerk Siut'- lines meet, Governer Sproul and Governer Miller. ; of New Yerk, will dedicate the trail A part of the trail was built en the abandoned Delaware. Lackawanna and Western roadbed, which was presented i te the Lackawanna Moter ( lub hy'ie manager President Truesdale. of the I.ncku- ' was safe. wanna Unllreiid. whose j.ralse wes sum; et a dinner here l.ist night The trail cost several million dollars te build . - - EX-MAYOR'S BROTHER HELD 2."A.00(). Kin of Fermer Cleveland Official Ar rested for Desertion j MARCONI WINS MEDAL Macen, Gn.. .lune ''v ( Hy A Pi, Dr. Kmest Schrelber. brother of a i Engineers Bestow Fritz Award en former mayor of Teledo. (. ted.i.v- was' lnu(nter of Wr.ess Teleoraehv Ir. (ha Tllhh Crtiintt in! heir ultlimit tSatl. tiendinir arm dl of Hosten efiicrs gl.r with papers calling for hw extradition nfi te the Massachusetts c-tt.v en i h urges of abandonment. non-Mippert und de. sertlen of his wife and two miner chil dren. Dr. Schrelber was taken into cus tody ns he was packing his ethce ef fects te leave .Macen as th suit of warning, he told the police, M've-al men gave him early Sunday morning after they had kidnapped and taken him te the eutskirtb et the city. TROLLEY TO USE R. R. LINE I Dalian, Te... .June IV Instc.id of building il own line hetw.en Dallas and Denten, thlrt.v -sewn miles, the Texas Interiirlvin Railwav t'nmp.iiiv , has entereil into a centrait with the Missouri. KuiiMi- and T as fm tln electrification and use of the latter' track between the two place French Iren Output Gains New Yerk, June :i.v -French iron -,!. ,,er,,l..,.P,l 14 1(111 "..-.S from r.f nr.. in ie' lin I icrca.e ,.( '" 171 roil- i ever I0's0 T I, I "1 e,Tt , .. t re H" ' 2!f..i , Th.;,.. iu ,.;,!..,,.- ....... nl .,n..uni. .irinbii.lnn I'HKt'KIIKNfl. .,:.ITI VII -,f , , New that lh nueiiien or eiili-ui rrrr.. '. 1 1 ial,.. ha. Ii..hI, l 1 I...I ull lu .....I. n ... 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KiPJ3MUM,'-;Vk-r? T,.. JiJ . MbY!, FOLK COURTS nUILIUNC Which Irish regular army Is attempting te capture from postctMen of the are being used by both sides, and fourteen casualties have Mexican Outrage a Political Move ' Continued from Tiwte One ment te wave a hand ever the land- scape nnd restore order. He was n sort of n,iiin tmn-nr nf inf ,nH . 1") In Huertn, representing President Obresen, had been dealing successfully with tlie international bnnker. A lean for Mexico had been arranged. Ilec- ognitien, It was said here, had been brought no nearer by thi rnpproch rnpprech ment between Obregon and Wall Street, but probably couth of the llte (Jrande. amen gthe political parties there who oppose the government gun in hand, it wa probably believed that treaties would een fellow the dollar' Anyway Sener Obregon was carrying a vast and smiling eorresneuilenco ,;i, .,. l , ui 1 i j ",l" l"'- ". !" era m the lilchlv iiluced in the United lemiex, niniramme nimseii, it is true. J" "'ng but I.a in affability, but ?'".' w,r" lnf d.11 1ently in ,1,p ",lrU e intimate friendship. Mexican Pele Figures nd Mexienn Pete, a newcrful ticure both across the Itie Grande and in Wall street had grown te enormous uroner- i tiens. Meanwhile General Felix Diaz, who has been scheduled te produce a rcvelu-1 tinn for n innr fimn. limi Iipi.ii tmrim- the United States a visit, watching" the growth of friendly relations between Ubregen, Ills rival, nnd Wall Street, viewing the colossal tigure of Mexican Pete and feeling perhaps that it was high time something wn dune. ! At fhn Mnxirnn T-!lih.isv linrp if i said that General Gorezave. who is sup posed te have seized the forty Ameri cans, is an agent et deneral l-clix llaz. If this is true it is possible te guess at the non-mercenary character of his banditry. Perhaps the raid was Intended te interrupt the flew of President Obre Kim's delightful correspondence. Per haps it was meant te show that Presi dent Ubregen had net succeeded in es "";" " '"" ",; " u ' u .,,.,. .... , , m. ......... . incrtrv rtirt rppnr?nirifin ni nm irnvprii ment.' one theory governing our inter- l0llrs Wll our neighbors. Tery well re- K"rded new. being that if ou hac net basic productivity there Isn't any use of wasting time writing 'treaties or ree- ognltien. Seizing of forty Americans for $-'00 apiece is a low form of in- dhstry net generally classed ns basic productivity. Perhaps It was aimed at the rising form of .Mexican Pete. One need net care about the low price of Americans if one could lower the price et Jlexlciin Pete. It is all guesswork. Yeu mnj guess that It is politics. Yeu may guess that I it is high finance. Yeu may guess that it is honest and simple bandit r, de , tinted, as se innnj Industries are, by afler the war conditions. j All you may -ut'el saj Is that it is moderate, suave and i enslderate, a sign of the growing geed relations he . tween the Hepubllc south of the Itie Grande and her great and geed and infinitely north. powerful neighbor te the OIL MEX HERE CAN'T IDFXTIFY rPTJTS1""" "f Ihiblln. early today te reinforce lU'-i-i 1 Hi- UI1 1 l LiJ ,i P,,ir ,,.,., . i ii, ,1,11,, l.-i. f 'jlp le.l'iar tienps in IJuulin. 1-lve of KiTerts te ulent.f the Pl.iladelphians be'leveil te have been among the fertv oil workers held for ran-0111 by Mexican bandit' near Tampise have proved un availing nfficlals of the Atlantic Lobes (111 Company, of which the Cortex Oil Company Is n subsldiarv, today refused te reveal the names of their empleyes at Tamplce, beeati'e they did net knew which of them were en the property rni led W W Irish, president of the Cor - te. Cemiinnv. and vice president of the Atlantic Ketinlng Company, ha 1 aid that apparent! nil the company cmpl"vc mi tlie Tamplce property weie laptuied It was learned tedav that th" Atlantic Itetming Company has had re cent word from W. P. Tayler. Tampl- proving that he at east Mr Irish announced thnt the field ' were undeveloped, the greater portion f the equipment there being drilling ' linn Inner The country he 'lesciibed is wild and remote. I lie te'al value id the equipment, lie said. wis ntieut .......-. -. - -. n -, -Sew lern June 'Jv-.Ilv A. P .- i The Jehn I ritz medal, one of the liijrh , cm riistinctlens bftewfd by the engi et rilstliictiens bftewfd by the etiKl neerlnc nnifessieii in till- cieintv.v, has been iiwnrded for T.iU'J te Senater Guglleline Maneiil for the inventiun of wirele ti'legrnph.v . The initial will be formally presented te Senater Marconi at u big gall.erliul of engineers from nil parts of the country here en July 11 I The heard which named Senater Marconi as medalist whs composed of leading Aimrleim engineers, including llerbett Hoever The represented the' American Society of Civil F.nginecns i American In-lltute of Mlnln,; nncl Metallurgical Fnciueer American Se- cletv of Mechanical Knitincerx and the American liihtitute of Kieitri'iil Kngl ueers I Father Kimball Transferred Trenten. June lib. The Rev. 1 I-Tcilericl; :. luinunn. assistant te the 'pastor of the Church of the Sacretl Heart, ei uns c.). or live jenrs, lias been transferred by lilshep Walsh te thi fhnreli f the Immaculate Conception nt Camden He will assume his new- ilutli". there tedaj . I-II ther Kim ball 1- a Cludua'e of .Ni'ljar.l I lllViM'sity ,i ml Our l.ad) of Anwlb Seiuliinrj at Niagara, lie has served in thlii dluccec mud Ills oidliiatlen mi 1017. II" IT'M .V I'UKIl AL'TOMOUILE VOU want, you'll And It en pasei 10 an4 JU Adv. Battle in Dublin for Four Courts Continued from Vast One j Intensity of the firing, but it revived seen afterward, and the sound of the exploding shells made it evident that the conflict was still in progress. Thefirst casualty reported was among n; Previsional t.evcrnniciit troops. Private l.eng wa wounded while en duty in ( hancery street. , Ultimatum Sent It was learned during the morning that the official forces were using against the Four Courts two eighteen eighteen peunders firing high explosive shells with dcliijcd action fuses. They fired at first from the high ground in the neighborhood of Christ Church Cuthc' jrni Ht a range of 200 yards. My 11 :.'t0 o'clock n breaeli had been made In one wall of the building. The Idea of using high explosive shells was te minimize the risk of lire The guns later cru moved te fresh positions where the mi vantages of direct fire seemed greater. The attack en the insurgents was preceded by the 'ending of two ultima tums te Commandant n Cenner. One of these demanded the relcae of , Lieutenant General O'Cenncll, assist- nnt cl,lpf of, Mnff "f l regular forces, who WiliJ, I'0'20' yerday by the lnsur- g"nts. 1 he ether set i time limit after t:h nn attack would be made. , r've casualties among the Tree State trnn.w I,.., I nie.iirpi.rl .... ... 11 !M r.VWL- These were men who had been wounded nnd taken te n hospital for treatment. inn uiimnn In the ! tv der nf iwirl I failure from cNcltement brought en bj the fighting. Tin1 Pour Courts in Dublin, eccu- pled by the insurgent republicans under attacu by the previsional government troops. Is an imposing classic group of mn.Miury. surmounted by 11 circular tower with a green dome. A Corinthian portico covers the central entrance, and tliriVrt w r r.rr.1,1. -t .1 iti,..,i Tl.n l.lHlrH.irr v .. ..wrtrl f.,.. tUn nntipu . ..... .... ... ,. . . .. .-, .. , . "' ".".. i,lllr .'.': " "A l' tip i fiwrin nnri I'hrut inumn unt mnn Isuccessivelj i.im.lewl for the purpose with considerable inconvenience. It was erected in 17IM5 en the site where once steed a thirteenth century con- vent. Within were held the Knur l eurts of Exchequer, Common Pleas, Chancery and Queen's liench. the tour Courts building was seized bv the insurgent section of the Irish ,Hepubliean Army en April 14. with the announcement that they intended te i utilize it ns a permanent headquarter". l n was narncaued and barred te out- siders. The agreement between the Cel- litis and Ue alera factions preceding uie recent elections uau no eltect en the occupation, the insurgents contin uing te utilize the structure. The posses-eon of the building by the insur gents qs mentioned bv Winsten Churchill, the UritisTi Colonial Secre tin, in his speech en Ireland in the Heuse of Commens Monday, as an in stance of the conditions In Seuth Ire- anu niar would have te come te lend. nil Ilelfast. June IB. (Uv A. V. Six I lorry leads of Kree State military, fully .aimed, left Mulllngar. tiftv miles north- the soldiers refused te go, according te ' T .7. V..T," : I""'',". .'nnns,.,,,y .. . . ii ii wre promptly arrested. .......u it-., .-ii. .wv yinitin .1 1.-11111.-11. xue. Trains en the Midland Great Western were net permitted te proceed south ward be.vend Mulllngar. Passengers for Dublin were likewise stranded en trains from the north en the Great Northern line and were net allowed te pass Dundalk. Frem Dublin, hew ever, the trains seemed te be running as usual, but with few travelers. These ' few told thrilling stories of the hap penings In Dublin. Armed Tree Sutn troops attempted today te dislodge an armed part which had taken ferdble possesien et ,t building recentlv purchased in Limerick for the use of the Mechanics' Institute. On the men failing te eemnlv with the order te evacuate the place, It was stir- leiinueu, nut tineiigli tlie intervention of a Driest nnd the officer eninmni,,!!,,.. the executive ferce.s sent te s,i. ti1L. building the kiii ribnii consented t with diaw. WILSON SLAYER JDENTIFIED Man Held for Murder Was With Irish Guards In France I-onden, June ,S iltj A. P.) The real name of James t'onnellv, who la , ,,, charged with the murder of Field Mar shal Mr Henry iNeu. is Regiunld nuiKi. t-ayt the l.veuius .New today. Tlie News sij In. wj v 1 1 n ree jenrs with the Iri-h Gunriln In Pram ,' that he livid in a Londen sninui, Hll, ,jr,,w a pciislen llis father, it snjs, is a runed band inncier of tlie Dragoon ti-trci- "M'NIBLICK" GROWS WORSE Sports Writer's Condition Critical. "Beb" Maxwell Improves The loiidltien of Percy Sandctsen, KVKMM. Pi 111. If Li:i)(ihlt nnrti. ' writer, wle vmi injured m an autoiue. bile hiiiupIi earl) .Sunday meriiiiiir. he runie vveise I.im liivht. ll was s.iid this morning at the Mniiteinerj County llehpitnl In Nerristiiwii In" the acci dent Mr. Sandcri-en hurtnluei (uncus. Men of the hrttin ami a fractured skull. Heb Maxwell, Npurt.s editor, who nns neven unixcii rum, continues te ' improve slnvvl . Mls.s Florence Gram, i".s. .-" i mi w -ui in sircet. wne . Mistaineii two iireKen rihs and a broken ' right arm. und Mrs Percy Sanderson. who has broke,, , olhu-Lene. also arc iinpieved. Nine Killed In Qunrry Blast liuew ille. Trim., Jim i.'s.. "Sinv were killed nnd twelve Injuird in an expionien t a miireie (itmrr.V near Htravv Plnillfi, Tenn., JCMerduv. All were empiejea at 1110 quarry. r insurgents. Heavy machine guns, been reported Husband and Wife Slain While in Bed Continued from Te One ,enr nmj 8RVr ti,cra lying en the fleer beside the bed." Mr. Dcmund ran back te the house and gave the alarm. Within an hour tioe nf (lt(v pencp Nlli(, nm Constable SmilT(,r wero en tIie M.PnP I)r j. H. ,St,..u.ns, et Delaware Water Oap. and t)r. i u. Levering, of Stroudsburg, District Attorney l". It. Kliedes, Jus- were summoned, but could de nethlnc. Pred Dcmund had been engaged In the express business in New lerk City nnd returned te North Water Gap about three months age. He had only been n.nrried a short time. He had taken ever the small store and ice cream par lor formerly conducted by his father at the postefnee building at North Water Gap. lie had remodeled the old pestnfficc building, a short distance from the Dcmund home, nnd made n bungalow out of it. He and his wife resided there. Ne motive could be found for the hor rible murder. As far as could be learned, the Demunds did net have an enemy In the world. They were both congenial nnd friendly nnd made many friends since locating in North Water Gap and inking ever the fnther's busi ness. Uebbery was net the motive, for money which hnd been placed In a closet by Demund was found there yesterday morning, and nothing had apparently morning and i been disturbed. I llCre l OIK' POSSlDle CIU0 WhlCll the "",1'er'ies nr? trying te fellow. When '.V - Imund was building nn addition ' """"".""y"1' ...i. umwiivini icuu ing across the Demund flower bed te the storeroom. Here paper and ether In flammable materials had been placed and Ignited, but n heavy Fterm extin guished the flames before they did muth damage. The District Attorney reported that his office would work slowly en the case before making n report. He se cured lettcis nnd ether evidence which is being examined te see if they will ft'"- "". motive for the crime. Tw Hrt ,. Car Hit a., ..-.- - , . . . . - Jeseph Hllbiard MJIS Marien street and his wife, of !i.';ti .Marien street, itcrmamewn, were slightly injured last night when their automobile was struck by a southbound Germantown avenue trolley car. As (tcrmantewn, were Hilblard turned his automobile out of Penn s'reet into Germuntewn avenue the car crashed into it. Hllbiard and his wife were treated nt Germantown Hospital for cuts. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Kern. OaUdule N, Y , and Miriam William F aninun. r.ec Went Murraj. Tltusvlllis, I'a avc, and and Helen Cunnfrv. 47113 L'nlnd nt Pntrick .1 Unnnelly, 21 Hi Wallace st Anna 11 Neutfnt. I!i3f S 12th n Jes pli Mjakuw. 73H .McKean et . and Kntla Cehen. 1VJ7 .Moero t VKtur Charney. 10,13 larrlh at . and Da- trie .Miller 211S N Trout at Churl a W. Hennun. 17J0 N Oratit jt.. and Allcx A Zlmmertn'in, 4317 Ludlow at. frank .Miller. ,V,7 S 1U et.. amll da Ureuk- mtrc 334 Qulnn nt. Jehn fiuntan aif.8 .Memphis at , nnd Helen Clerden scme Janey st. Hunter Htevns. I'D-'U n Ducklus at., and Valeria Iteberta. i'OSS i:. nut-klus at Charle .Miller. 707 S Hicks st.. and Anne c reter. 707 S iltli t. re V Tmann, 2212 isth st . and .Mar- l.aret A yulnn. 5321 Catharine st Samuel w Kernb-riter. 130tl S Hrexd m . and He C Wallersieln 2.13 V Horten t ' TiRivS07. En?-i,lv V- ' Apprlch. JOOU i: r etcher Hareld I Manlen, l.'cs S 2 end CUra .M t. nth &, ,.,i .Miirnnret H Klmlck. KI3t S. 20th ht i : 1 1 n m ii irniv pta iinT rr ti...i 1.. ' AFa-. iirbueV ses? n"i.u,iduF .1 ,-seisun .m Mrairen. r.mn Tia..i r.. ..i .r,',,!r'e U V."":lhan' t)11" LarchwoeiJ ae William E. Harblnsen Washlneten. n f nnd Prnr 11 vvirVur. wi..kini- t. r.' R,KP.,h0Ari,i(.Tuv?,!rhnSle,-ifi'?',SP a" ar,a Jiifeph'-r" cia,c.neVv.-s03N 2R ll ,nd HeiMi Hen jic7 v roiena t. " Hfttten L. Liaran. 151.1 Dlamenrt .t n,i Heler. B Itankin :;n Miehmenrtw ai" i.ucn. rjtiz, i.udlew at. MlCeO 2104 lllrkin.r.r, u and I.ucy Edward J tarl y 2312 Nerrlx st . A.lc.) M .Mcllhennev, r,:,1 K 10th st and u.LMn ..ividii IHU .- Ill n St.. unfl SchutS 1340 V 7lh .1 ' "u Lena Ethel Charles H Hern, .'..',17 Hejcr at. and Ethel m A Andersen 10.1U s f,;th at jenn j uiui.e, uues Allmnn nt , and II Hrennnn. 3 327 S 23th st Anna i-."in jiuuteni..rir t arnrien, N. J and Mln- Jrweph Wolf K122 .V 12th t . nnd w.ri, eypr. I... Ulrw nurm t Anna llichnel J y'Hrlen 2".3n K Summer n and nnren. K H.k. 2S3U r: stmmlr .t'nl. , T.I ... 1 Netu .it Chan. "iner .1 . I'un, ill.'S V Yerk t rl 112 nimere st 1... Ht an. I 11.. . .. Jein J Dallv 2 , M.lnnn "ill !! tk.i.," .'" ""r -1! f!iitp MrK Snyder, Ail'tntle City, N' j i.rej r.mma .n Kit n'leruer. 2123 :.' tsih M. Allien H Trry 3DLM fr.len., .. ..... ... - . cii(.i- sei i-. ten. ' " ' "ln iranis t-rtvin -jm; Kimball it A I'nrrv 401,1 l.jdlnw i i Allrt Ft lturlyr Vjnu pu l.nkf .'ItTil Am!-!- ftnrl l.l 'a,i nnd Ma J I I nuliln Shntr. 2431 x Trinklln ' ,..,',',''.n'1 1ir:,sl?.w :'157 '"elumlua William M Ch!e.ii r,7 1 1 Knox Cnrrtn M unn, 22 Ijwn inn t., n-l ave M . anil i vvitnnm iievvnr. luls l'nitncr nt . and nil. I nlvth Anil'ri 2211 K Oorden st .seminn n. Js-iinm ,-i.ts.i Wbnter st . airl jpilinlwth T Ilal'v. r.ier, Dlamenrt ii Philip A.. Cainrrsen 222(1 MntcliMr at and (-liarlett K Sem l&: v. 4m et 5(i-rK K ir,ivvr.ii llarnr.burir, Vu and hila A JtlRh lSf,5 w Ontario t Jeicph Multlan.! (I'ilir. SlTrrnan at and I.uclllft M AmmirniKn 2.'ua N Oth n 1'itil.k ,7 Mnhen l.irinil.nne. Ia , anil Muricerv Krli 2'c.'S Wnllace "st William M Shannen 202T .V 3d st . and Oertrud.i (' C.innera ltitS N Ileim ci. ICubpii. Jlj;m u 1017 s Nln M hlj AntenMH rt'inn. T2S Inutnv t Frank N Marlinrmett. 1S32 N. 27lh bU, aril (Rle .M linn tsi. .vtifilln n I"rl Ollver. 1(11 V.'elf hi and Tebre It Flnf 73a S rr7lh nt Jehn It Cnepr Wcmment, K J., and Vnme Orablak. 2!i7s Idrhmend nt. Nerman J .M"Intlre 1211 N SMh nt , and fteli-n 1. Cerscll 12H1 N ,'ifitll rl (i irpe A llaum.in. 2IU4 N liainnrey st . nnd Huth St i 'imiilndi JU34 N. Hambrcy it S-nmj"! . fletu Jr .Mania, Pa , and Kdlih rt Th'i'nten. 5717 I.nrrhwnefl ave ilKim J (' x 3tiis Hicluneml m . and M.irln Wemeiin-n 43s 1: ciearffM M Tbfeplluii J F:vin? Id2'l Drnnle at , and Mr.rl6 r McCmn 1013 lvthin .Samuel l)iiiia 41.11 N stli at anil Klfcle Alexv MS 111 Klla n Andrew i'arpntr 142S s 27th at . and Annik Htlnaman 1422 H Slut at Albrt IVuanrl. 2.133 N SOth at and 11ebi rtt,t u.i,u....i nridi k' t,i. .. vAn iirnsKin. 4.12 Mfinrii t Hess. 4frn N 7ih 'i ' ' Jeseph V MiS'ullv lllfl fl Paxnn st . and Lucy V Campbell nr.t N Hirst st tin vl.1 K Hint- 4S31 .M ' 2l)lh " and I.ucy W,f!!1am",'V're.r:-r.-0,l"s. and Oreenwav hv, nnd Mary 1: llrvlt. dillR Klmwoed Heme C Wilnirs 1fi32 I'.ik st . and I'.lsli. llnv 1 en.l n ll'irm mill f c-ll at .-.i iiitti-i n'Tii lin I'aur. si and and All'-- K HrlBh, Norten, I'a. i Crawford Jfatkls. 17r.fi N Alder st .1Iar' Q'eyes. Sft'i N Arnerlcan at, Edmund Carlsen. M3 N. 18th at., and fcstber Anderaon, Qreeifeit, I'a, OLDEN IDEALS ARE LAUDED Cardinal Dougherty warmly defended the teaching of the classics today, In nn address before the Catholic Kdticn Kdticn Kdticn tlonel Association, at St. Jeseph's Col lege. The obseclntion is holding the third session of Its nineteenth annual meeting here today. "There was a time In history when the Catholic Church had n monopoly en education," the Cardlnnl snld. "In these modern days, secular colleges have endeavored te wrest the palm from It. "Tnfertunntily. we ourselves some times hnve been influenced unfavorably by non-Catholic institutions. Partic ularity is this the case as regards the classics. Even some of the seminaries hnve been finding It less essential te tench them. The Latin language, bclnvt fixed in usage, guards orthodoxy. If we are net familiar with Latin the arsenal is closed and our guns lire spiked. Sees RJew te Culture "It i a pity our belief becomes tainted with the modern Ideas regard ing the teaching of the classics, for It meanR that ideals will be lowered nnd culture will buffer a less. The mnln plea en which abolition of the classics is based is tliet their teaching detracts from the use of English. Hut the great tuers of English have been classicists. "It ts the belief of a let of people thnt if a man has a smattering of Eng lish grnmmer, borne mathematics, nnd a little science, he is educated." Anether speaker was Dr. Samuel Puul Cnpen, director of the American Coun cil en Education. He condemned the mechanistic con cept of education as Its greatest de fect here In America. He declared thnt the great danger lay In the stocklng stecklng up of credits, the considering of edu cational value quantities. Various Meetings Other speakers were Adam Lerey Jenes, director of admissions at Co lumbia University, and Dr. Masen Gray, who spoke of "Classics in Edu cation." The parish school department held a meeting in the Catholic Girls' High Scheel nt Nineteenth and Weed streets, and the Committee en Standardization of Higher Institutions met this after noon nt St. Jeseph's College. The Rev. Albert C. Fex rend his report as secre tary and also spoke upon "Unification of College Standards." The seminary department also met at the college this nftcrnoen. DR. GRAHAM DENIES IT NOW Tells Mathuei He Didn't Make Statement He Gave te Reporter The Ilev. Dr. Jehn Graham, pastor of Ilrthany Presbyterian Church. Chester, new denies he declared that United States Marshal Mathues was a stockholder In a brewing company, a statement the minister made te an EvEMNt. PUM.IU Ledoer reporter lust Priday at Reach Arlington, N. .1. Dr. Graham said yesterday that last Friday night lie read the statement he - - ": jr ' , " A" m.,,iv iir Mnt " 7' 'h & Orahlm wli , h.u" '.'"h'? JM,in,!:; Th " el in then denied 1 1 e sta temen p s de. in ii ii he lal was net made until three days after the minister had read the published ac count, and then only when Mr. Mathucs dcinnndcd nn explanation. The statement about Mr. Mathucs wus made by Dr. Graham when he was questioned concerning his indersement for ii prohibition agent's position of Edgar A. Davis, who had admitted in court thnt he had been a rum-runner. The minister wanted te knew why they "picked en" Davis, and then made, the statement about the United Slates Marshal. "Why net investigate him':" asked Dr. Graham. New, in response te Mr. Mathucs' nngry demand for nn explunntieii. he denies he ever sulci what he was quoted ih saying. He declines te state what he insists lie did say. FILE LAUGHLIN WILL Steel Man Said te Have Estate of Mere Than $5,000,000 Ne Inventory of the estate of Henry Alexander Lnughlln, n pioneer figure In the Amrelcan steel industry and a director of the Jenes & Lnughlln Steel Company, has been filed with the Ttiel!pr of wills, hilt n mirtlal pay- 'pt '1S I'cc" na1'' t0 the Heglstcr en account of the transfer warehouse tax. I Mr. Lnughlln died at nn advance age i m i. en i... . n.Arlnl- l.ia I '" -""'C'l mi ' "-' - IIUIIIV- HI VIU91IIIU liMi, If payment of this tax is made within , three mouths nfter the death of the, owner the cutute is entitled te n '- per cent discount, but if net made within, that period, then a penalty of 1 per cent is Imposed under the previsions of the inheritance tux. In n communication forwarded aj few days age the Glrard Trust Cem pany, the executer, lntermeu tne ueg liter that it would be imposslble at this time te give n complete list of the insets of the estate In the form of nn inventory, und requested the Register i te accept n pnyment en ucceunt se the estate could receive the beuellt of the j I ''KHl Uim.UHI.1. . -'v-w ..... pen discount. i Ills request was i granted, nnd SllO.rau.tit was paid i the executer. A Sft.OOO.OOO MTAKI3 Can the Ucaiure In the held of th Lusl tanla be receverrd? Captain Iavltt be. lltves It can. and la planning te se down B:,u teet In a dlvlns suli te caplore the vvrtcl. cf that lll-ta'.ed vessel ilia hopes, and plana are iWcrlbe'l In an Interrstlm; aitlcle In the Macaxlne Section of the Sunday I'vnuv Lusii-K. "Make It a Habit."' Adv. 1E.TI1! KOCH June 2'J. AuGT'tfT, hueband of Louisa Kech (nee Nell), aetil (iu. lurmerlj 2431 N. 20th t. Ilelatlvea uiiil friends, also A.I. imnltt Dtneflclal Heglfty are invlled 10 attend funeral services, Saturday, 1 I'. M at risidence of his brether-ln-ljjvv, Stephen Krenun 1!23 Spencer at HramTitewn, Ii, teiment Ureenmeuni Cemetery. Itumatns may L vlewed Friday. H te 10 V M. MdVUH June 27, MILTON n. huuand of Lllzabelh Meyer Inee Filler) Relatives and frlendi also ompleyes of Cramp's Bijip yard are Invited te funeral. Saturday, 2 1" M from hU late residence. 2IH.1 N Hepe t Interment North Cedar Hill Cem. 11KMIS On June 27 MAHIH ADALINU. diushter of Alema A. and the late Harry ItlnK Hernia KKvd IK UtUtlvea .uirt (rinii.s Invited te fun-ral en Tliurda a I' t from parlors of Arthur M Statler. Itlitge ave and Martin st Uoxberouun. In ternum Westminster Cemetery , SiTl'llBS On June 27. at fork. I'a , JOHN huband of Knte Mtuliba Helntlvek ani frlendr may vlnv body at Oi'.cnin.iunt Cemilerv I'rldav a 1.1 I M SAMt'KLH At her resldenre, the Hart rem. en June 2s 11122. AI'KLi: VOLKJIUIt belnvid vvlfn of Captain William Smith Sam eelH Itnlatlves and friends ere Invited te thn funeral service nn I'rldav afternoon, at 2 evlbclt at the uuvcr 11 nair lune.. in.-" , cilu'irinut st InteriT.frt trlvate at lllll Cemitwy New Yerk, Han Francisce l.aurei and I.es AnrelejtjiitierBpJeae tepy ' haTb-5,1TV I MAMt'KL T UA1.L.. 17TH& JANJIOM. 113 l"M? .KK 4Q4 TOME STREET 1 A ULAL HO.MK, Innieotlen Invited, detached atuice home, dlnlnicroein. Ilvlnii-roem, amok Ins'-roeni kitchen, laundry and pantry en first fleer. 4 bed chambers and bath; a rooms en 3d fleer; electricity) let lOnlDO te rH. AfunLINO,' CI? e. J.. Lea Fattea Vt MDW1U vfMS,,, lll - NHL ' vBl .. N ? .. --.ssj5v -? '?& She was Miss Jeanne Perkins, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellswerth rcrklns, of New xerK, before her marriage te Den Fabrizte Colonna, son or Prince Colonna, of Reme. The wedding took place nt Geneva WOMEN SAVE BLUECOAT Mayer Reinstates Lt. Wagner, but 8ceres Gambllne at Church Fair Following nn appeal by Dr. Ruwell II. Cemvcll. president of Temple Uni versity, and n visit tiy a delegation 01 women active in nffairs of the Samar itan Hespltnl. William Wagner, acting lieutenant of the Park and Lehigh twenties police stutlen, linn been rein stated. The nnllccmnn'H fmsnenfden was the result of permitting gambling devices te be operated nt a lawn lcte given iu Bread street and Allegheny avenue te raise funds for the Samaritan Hospital. Mayer Moere recommended Wagner s reinstatement nfter he had refused te roc a committee of women in behalf of Wngner. At the same time tne .Mayer isrucu a statement willing upon the churches, "no matter what their financial neces sities inny be, te help the Administra tion nnd snve embarrassment nnd pos sible dismissal of policemen from the force by discouraging the use of gam bling nnd gambling devices, however innocent they may appear." declarFiTchurch should say 'we? instead of 'you' Dr. Foulkes Gives Test for Pre phetic Leadership Slenv llroek, Lrnig Island. New Yerlt, .Itine 2S. Sinners need n church il,r.t invn "we" instend of "you," uc- cording'te Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, i .KAHAn.. .f tl.n Trncl.rf r.e.n.1 penerui m-ticmi.. "i ................-. '.w Km Movement. Dr. l'ettlkes opened tedny's sessslens of the Presby terian ceniercnce wjiii an imurcMi "The Prophetic Type of Leadership." He said: "The modern church inttt have the vision of the ancient prophets if it would exercise rcnl leadership in the world today. It must be able te pene trate te the root of things and te ,co te the end of thingR. It must be able te discern the ends of mernl tendencies nnd te Interpret changeless truth in the language of today. "What many men regard as a sign of wenkness in the Church Iti admixture of human nnd divine, the weak with tbe strene is its real source of power. The church that is forever raying 'you' te suffering nnd sinning men, instead ei saying 'we' is net a prophetic lender. "When the church cares mere for the nctual welfare of folk than it does for Its material prosperity and pres tige, it will nsume a new message of prophetic leadership." Mayer Signs Paving Ordinance Ordinances providing for grading of eighteen streets were signed today by Maver Moere. The cost is cstimnted at $44,000. The Muyer also signed an erdinntifc calling for the opening of Snnem strcet from Forty-ninth te Fiftieth. f"J"3lstR ,.W""T The Collection of English China offers opportunity for the selection of Most Acceptable Gifts at Very Moderate Prices J. E.CALDWELL & Ce. Jeweluy - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets s&&'&&3 .tfrOrtTBir?. DESia.VKRS rf cuiLDnnx's mtakei. of FOR MORE THAN APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND f.fll?IS M' Dresses Specially Priced $Ste 12.50 Summer Dresses Styles of unusual value and effectiveness. Of gingham, voile, Swiss and linen. Dresses, 16.50, values te 39.50 Wc have secured another let of these wonder fill Dresses. Of tub silk, printed crepes and unusual quality of Canten in navy, black rvd white m 1 L An Unusual Selection of All White Dresses Wt SaeeltlUa In Ammurtl that Sltr.Jrrii.. 1. t t ,. New Yerk, .Tunc 28. The prectirnl of a marriage license here late yesterday revealed that Mrs. Allce Key Comley Stevens had been divorced from Wash ington Lewis Stevens, son of the late Colonel Edwin 8. Stevens, Hobekcn millionaire, nnd will be married tomor row te Henry Payne Nash, banker. Mr. Nash is assistant secretary of the Equi table Trust Company. The wedding, Mrs. Stevens said last night, will take plnce unostentatiously In the Memerial Church nt Hertsdalc. N. Y., the Rev. Geerge H. Smyth of ficiating. Mrs. Stevens is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William James Comley, of Londen. Her sister. Mrs. William Lee Woodward, will be her only attendant. Mr. Nash is a grandson of Stephen P. Nash, who was second president of the Bar Association, In applying for n license yesterday Mrs. Stevens said she was divorced un der charges of desertion in proceedings eegun in New Jersey, rsevember -i. nnd n final decree was entered Mav 212. Mrs. Stevens last evening refusid te go Inte the details of her divorce, but said she and her former husband hnd kept the fact a secret because of the. prominence of the lnttcr's family. Col onel Stevens wns the founder of the Institute of Technology In Hoboken. "There were no grounds for n di verce," snld Mrs. Stevens, nt her apart-1 ment, ia.1 Knst Fortieth street, wliere she nnd her husband-te-be will make their home, "and it wns very .difficult for either of us te obtain one. "Mr. Nash and I have known each ether for eleven yenrs." "Is Mr. Stevens going te mnrry again? I don't think se; I think he's cured," said Mrs. Stevens, smiling. "He's been married twice, you knew. His first wife was Xininle Jncknn. Who was she? the most beautiful woman in the world." Mrs. Stevens Mnlled ngnln. "Who says she is tlie most beautiful woman In the world? I de." Mrs. Stevens said her erstwhile hus band "let his first wife go" seven yenrs age. GANNA WALSKA EXULTS Russian Grand Dukes Among These at Her Freedom Party Paris. June US. Oanna Walsku . ecnr;in enve n "victory dinner" nt her Paris mansion Monday nluhr te ' celebrnte the satisfactory settlement of unancini matters cetinectcJ with her lortnceming uivercc. oeino ei loose wne niienreti wnn. Den Leuis de Hourben, pretender te the threne nf Snnln : Prince Yeum... peff, Mrs. William Randelph Ileum. I the Grank Duke nnd Grand Duchess. Andrew, Grand Duke Feeder. Grand uuchess Irene, I'rince und Prlnechs uneiensicy. no .legtcld. .1. O. Uavisen Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Pu'ltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Svvepe, Otte Knhn und irvmg licriin. Deaths of a Day William Reck William Reck, who has been en the legitimate and vaudeville stages for mere thnn thirty jenrs. died last night in the National Stomach Hospital ir14 North Fifteenth street. Five week.s uge while playing tlie in II. F. Keith Theatre here he had nn attack of stomach trouble and wns removed te the hospital. He wus forty-nine venrs old Mr. Reck was born in Kvansville. Ind.. and began his Mage carter with the famous Ward nntl Yokes show when he was eighteen jenrs old. I.nter he played for live jear as lending member of the team of Reck und White and for the last few years has been appearing en the Keith circuit. He will be burled near hi meiher's home at Bowling Green, Ky. Hs wife was with him when he died. aS m mmmMm& MARKIW OF TPOlfRVie jvr, the highest rnAiiAerun TWEXTY - SIX YEARS L 99 A DIFFERENT KIND OF STORE Chestnut Cerner Twelfth , WJ,Cf rremanl Say Den-Gay at any drug store and you will Ret a tube of the original French Baumc Dengue (Analgia r.lque),then rub Baumc oneubldc of nostrils and squeeze 2 In. of Baumc in a bowl of boiling water inhale the iteam. Keep a tube handyforRescColdandHayFever. THOS. LEEMINO &. CO., NEW YORK BATTERIES The best battery you can buy is the cheapest in the end. Till KLKCTRir STOIIAOK KATTKIIY CO. EXIDE SERVICE STATION Direct Fuctery Dranch iifrJriTfiflil I l32113i2All II I Market and Fourth Sh. ' I PHILADELPHIA. I I TRAVEL I I CONDITIONS I THE UNUSUAL fi- I nancial conditions I n throughout the world I m rnrlnv lnakn it. ndvisnhln I for travelers te carry I Travelers' enecKs or a Letter of Credit. I i R Our Fereifjn Depart- I ment will he crlarl te HU. I h i-uaa Willi yuu 111! mat- g icrs jiertuinin te veur isi iiiuiiiLus wiiiie r.ivenne-. Ii f Dim 1 1 0. ciimmi, I l $1,600,000.00 I Exibe I G71 N. Bread St. I 1 riione Poplar 33S.1 I ..-- -&- mmmim tmamM wmmm saaw -,,- - . ' rz. H..-J J v., .I. ,x.L. .i) iS'H' tr? rs H 1128 AmLSam 4'- 10' by 8' -6J4' opening measurements Thirty-four ether sizes in stock at prices equally low. The modern sash for shop, factory, garage and warehouse. Phene Garfield I 60-(Wr. Illnttl) for sizes mid prices David Lupten's Sens Ce. j tfc Ivl A M (T a m ' 'i , )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers