!' r-AT ay liliM mts. -r il'Ti PTf r"? "f jyHSd'" ' J' ' I II iiiWi nuitmi I I "i mill i TlrikltirtitiViTAirn I t In.. 0eyFiliiiJ3tai6ad Km In Constantinople, - WRECKED IN DODGING COLLISION ;.'3'l ii .i:fit7teftf w- i H.TJ BLAMES DE WALT 1yai Window Junction; Tower Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crav Machine Skids When Driver Dodges Wagen Smash Puts Out Lights In Neighborhood Narrowly Escape DeatK Between Lines man Had Ample Netice Before Wreck - f :A'eening public iAn)GBBu;ra A' :T ? l fmmmi t rz 'i,-7j ' vi - f.'fisvu.r. . vt.)p .,,,. .-. -' i ii i1 i n n in I' ' ' ' 1 . ' i II l III I ' ' ' ' 1 ' J""1 ... , ,...' v.-.. 1 3 INJURED AS AUTO llHLlLrnn DflllLLj 11 V'M . CRASHES INTO POLE r ' V - - ' t9 u: - t K, R ii, B Hi i I I IN: , MAY GO TO GRAND JURY ' Michael Egan. nd"tnnt train dl WUcher nt the Camden terminal of the Reading Railway, testified tednv that he had telegraphed, net telephoned, word te WlnMew .Junction thnt the "Owl," bound for Atlnntlc City, would be late the night It wns wrecked with 8 10M of FOTCn Hvch. The train dispatcher swore, more mere more ever, thnt he had given wnrnlng that the train would be nix minute, and BOt two minute, late nt "WA." the tower where the wreck occurred through the throwing of n switch which sent the train up a curve at seventy-two mile nn hour. He tctlncd nle that he had warned Jehn DeWnlt. the towermnn who threw the switch, that the train which P "Walt had reported ok having packed was n string of "empties" nnd net the express Thin warning, Egan Insisted. was ent by telegraph ami net me phone. . , I It Is Paid that the evidence Riven! by Egan was correboratedi lie testlfie.r beferu the commission which 1 Inn, tlgntlng the fatal wreck at the old Camden Nntlenal Hank, Second street , and Knlghn nvemte. De Walt has insntcd that his con versation with the dispatcher wi by telephone. Egan declared that there had been no talk ever the telephone until nfter the wreck. It is considered possible that the evi dence which ha been glen te the in vestigators, representing all interested parties te the cne. will be handed te the Grnnd Jury of Camden County. Se divergent has been much of the testi mony thnt It is net likely the Invert! Invert! gaters will agree en a verdict fixing the blame en un individual. The lnvcstignter probably will fin ish taking testimony today. One of the last witnesses today will be "Poh" Miller, l'enn dental student and foot ball captain, who was a brnkeman en the wrecked train. After nil the testimony 1 in, perhaps this evening, the Investigator will take an engine nnd specinl car nnd go te the Fcenc of the wreck, where the members of the Investigating beard. who are ,net railroad experts, will be shown precisely hew the wreck oc curred. It is unlikely that any report will be made earlier than next week. Prosecutor Wolverton this morning refused te discuss the possibility of Grand .Tury nctlen. "I don't care te commit myj-clf," he said. "It would net be fair te pre judge future opinion. De'VValt tells one story and Engnn nnether. I will nay, however, that my office will go deep te place the responsibility where It be longs." Eleven Freights Dispatched It developed today that the train Which DeWult mistook for the filer was the last of eleven freight trains dispatched ever the line the night of the wreck. lie says he was net informed of the movement of any of them. That was net unusual, according te railroad officials. It is the custom, they say, for tewermen te call the dispatch er s office and ask for the movement of trains instead of, being notified. , What mystifies investigators is the fact thnt DeAVnlt, a rcteran railroader, was net able te determine the kind of train that passed his tower. He should have been able te distinguish the two trains, they say. because the train of "empties" would be dark, whereas the express was brilliantly lighted. DeWalt said he jumped te the win dow of the tower in nn effort te see the number en the locomotive, but was unable te make it out because of the fog and darkness. He should have no ticed nt that time, several members of the Investigating body say, that the cars were without lights nnd hnve known it couldn't have been the ill-fated flier. May Blame Engineer The impression that Walter C. Wes Wes cett, the dead engineer, was ill en the night of the wreck is gaining weight. Experienced railroad men sny that the engineer might have been stricken In his ci-.b. with the result that the train sped onward several miles until it reached the curve te the Cape May branch nnd plunged off. A member of the crew of the wrecked train said today that Wescott could have seen the signal set against him even though it was raining hard, and would have noticed it if he were net ill or unconscious. Wescott was a veteran, one of the picked men of the Reading's group of crack englnemen who are used te guid ing their huge locomotives at speeds well above the mlle-a-minute mark through all sorts of weuther. Prompt response te signiiU is n characteristic of these men, and se far none has ever been known te fail. The signal as set by DeWalt te per mit n freight train te take the siding Bhewcd red agnlnst the approaching ex press. Wescott, even though piloting the express nt n high rate of speed, had nmple time, according te ether en gineers, te close hi throttle ami slew down sufficiently te take the curve, which -was 2200 feet nway, without the train lenvlng the tracks. The fnct that he failed te de this, they say, shows conclusively that the engineer was 111 or even dead when he entered the signal block. MORSE PLEA OVERRULED ust Be Tried With Twenty. three Other Men New lerk, July 7. Charles W. Merse and twenty-three ethers who were indicted last April, charged with using the malls te defraud the Invest ing public in the piometlon of the sole of the stock of the United States Btennwhip Company, must be tru.i together. Federal Judge A. N. Hand yesterday 1anilft1 down n (lpetnlnn nvjn.uii... .... Sj application for separate trials. PUNS DRY SEARCH AT SEA Senater Proposes te Extend Prohi bition Power 18 Miles Frem Land h. .Washington. July 7. (Bv A i !Kishibitien enforcement officers could beard and search vessels ufiiii,, Li- RWmrlne leagues (eighteen geographical , MINI ei me coast et the I'nlted States tSjMWMlar an amendment te the Tariff Illll v. iw" iuwj " eriiuuir meting, PUShy1 ?.nk"ta,- member of the Ju Kiklarf Committee. Fra Damages 8hrp at Pier Fire stnrted in tin, l.nl.l i .i.. steamship Qunker City last night while the ship was decked at Pier ftO,? Bbiith I& Tharves. It was quickly extinguished L'3 - ;wmruie am or nre apparatus of u the tKjr Psswisylvanla Railroad. ThsUess lvu b " j isV IMQAI, EXTATK nWFMVr.a WV avtllsM. . -KJ CIimU fuai I WU comment en tha "flanntr" MaSpasatMSa as U4 94.-.I lb MmuIim Section et tha ivTSKsfv-Vif JV v l 2 ff'iMMjsss.'ute-u aBSBBSBBBBBBBBBBi "' .aWSk BPH BSSSSSSSSSSV ) SSSSf MRS. AMY RtJRT Of Berkeley, Calif., commands Turkish "West Point," the great Imrrniks of Koulet, a suburb et the Turkish city. Instead et train Jug Turk officers, Mrs. Burt's duties arc the mere useful ones of upcrlnleiidlng a great orphanage, HENNA DYE FAILS TO SAVEJRJG1TIVE Keen-Eyed Detective Recog nizes Girl Who Jumped Bail in Shoplifting Charge BLACK TRESSES NOW RED Gertrude T.nnir. nn alleged shoplifter, who jumped bail several months age, later d.ied her black hair te a henna shade te escape detection here, nccord nccerd Ins te the police. The twenty-two-yenr-eld girl, of pe tite build nnd expensively clothed, wns arrested lnt Easter by Detective Por Per ter, of n Chestnut street store. I'nrtcr nt 10 :20 o'clock this morning wns walklnc en lirend street near Wal nut when he thought he recognized the fugitive, who also is wanted in De troit. l'erter noticed that his feminine nuarry had red hair. IIe remembered thnt his prisoner of lnt Enter had jet j uietrt it rwci a uui.1 iiji it ii uuiii 111111 then felt sure nf her identity "Helle, Gertrude." he called. She looked around, and Perter, convinced, said: "You're the girl I'm looking for." The young woman wept and protected when taken te City Hall. She was fin gerprinted, nnd police say the print correspond with the impressions made several months age. She is accused of stealing two dresses valued at $2," Oherc. Detroit police charge she stele furs there valued nt $4000. She was committed without ball. MEXICAN OIL DECISION UPHOLDS U. S. CONTENTION Article 27 Net Retroactive and Con fiscation la Forbidden Washington, July ".(By A. P. The Mexican Embnssy mnle public to day a bulletin from the Foreign Office in Mexico City, stntinz that the action of the Mexican fupiemc Court en May 1" en caes involving the retroactive phase of Article 27 of the Mexhan Con stitution had "established the clear nnd filial Jurisprudence en the non-retre-nctlvity" of the article In question. The bulletin added thnt the court's action hnd "denied te thnt article (of the con stitution )nny confiscatery effect." Reports from Mexico City some weeks age Nsald that two additional opinions ns te the retroactivity of Article 27 had been handed down by the Supreme Court, completing the five similar opin ions necessary under Mexican practice te establish n question of constitution ality. The retrecaivity of Article 27 involves the ownership of oil and ether properties held In Mexico bv Ameri cans and the Washington Government hns contended that it could net recog nize nationalization of mineral or ether resources by Mexico where It was pro posed te expropriate property held by Americans prier te the adoption of Ar ticle 27. COUNCIL TO TAKE REST Will Adjourn July 20 and Recess Until September 7 Council will adjourn en July 20 and remain In recess until September 7. The members reached a decision te that eurrt yesterday. Yesterday the chamber approved the ordinance appropriating $35,000 for the fireproeflng of the Jehnsen mansion nt TilO Seuth Drend street, in antici pation of the exhibiting there of the art collection. The approval came without; a word of comment or dis senting vote. The ordinance authorizing the con struction of a tunnel In Sansom street between Sixth and Seventh by thn Curtis Publishing Company, also was ap proved by the councilmen. NAB RUM AFTER GUN FIGHT 50 Barrels Found Burled In Fields Several Stills Destroyed WHIInmspert. Pa.. Julv 7. ntv A P.) Prohibition enfnrcempnt nriWr and police of Jersey Shere seized fifty WJlM.MiPnYS FIRE COMPANY DEFICIT the Nittnny Mountain, nfter n running, fight with gunmen concealed in the biush. The liquor wns found burled in the fields nnd under weed and stone piles. Twe 300-gnllen and several smaller stills were destrejed. Jeseph Gardner, the only mnn found en the pl.ii'e. wns detained. The men who exchanged shots with the officers escaped. Defaults Increase Alimony Ilecerder Stackhouse, nf Camden, .in .in neunced today thut hereafter all support orders would be Inerensed whenever huhbands were remiss In their payments. Jehn Helmes, a Negro, 2018 Mitchell street, was the first te feel the effect ei me new rmc. jun wife est find he made only four moments of JJJ.BO each since January 1 Instpiirl nt nni.. each since Janu that sum weekl: ,thnt sum weekly. The order was in. creased te $U a week nnd Helmes wns t i l0 ia" un,il Jlc Pry'des a $500 srni bend . 'VIHITH HKR IWJI TOJinSTONK With bniDnnitlpna mn!n fnr inavii.i.i. mmunt, Uurn Ji-n I.lbb.r. crenter of a anniarsi in alundaUP uwmnt taaK.Krs7 .t- -. tits , WRECK DESTROYED BY FIRE Three men were injured and the lim eusine in which they were riding was wrecked when the car struck nn electric light pole nt Frent street nnd Olrnrd avenu nt 3 o'clock this morning. The driver, going nt high speed, wnn unable te held the car In the street when turning into Glrard avenue te avoid a collision with n baker's wagon. Tile limousine shot ncress fcp the left side of the street, struck the pole a glancing blew nnd careened off. landing en its side 150 feet beyond under the Frnnkferd Elevated. .Tnmes Hnrklnsen, n saloon-keeper, of 2008 East Lehigh avenue, who was driving, was severely cut by glass from the shattered windshield. Geerge HepklnH nnd Jehn German, neighbors of Hnrklnsen, were thrown through the doers of tbe machine when it turned ever. They were cut about the head nnd face. The automobile wns owned by Frank Remnnl, 2080 Snlmen street, who wns riillnir with Hnrklnsen In the front ! seat. Reinani escaped injury. The 1 injured men nre in St. Mary's Hospital. As the machine collided with the pole two urc lights enme crashing te tha .utrxpt nml n larce section nlenir Glrnrd avenue was thrown into darkness ns the circuit wns breKcn. The limousine, which had been dam aged In the crash was demolished an hour later by fire. A crowd had col lected about the wrecked car. A care lesslv discerded match nnd a stream of oil from the car started the fire. The gasoline tank gave the flames n geed start and they nte nway the rear part of the car before being cxtln- According te the police the machine wns going nt n fast .speed, when, coming te the turn, n baker's wagon suddenly loomed up in front of it. The driver turned it. te the left te nveid a col lision nnd nfter pns-slng the wagon was unable te clear the turn. After hitting the pole the car shot along for 150 feet with two wheels en the sldcwnlk nnd two In the street un til it overturned. It left n trail of small pieces of glass along the entire course from the pole te ! Frent street. Patrolmen Jicramney nnn nnnisti seen arrived and nil members of the party are being held by the police pend ing an investigation. They will have a hearing this morning nt the Frent nnd MnHter streets station. Germnn, who suffered cuts all ever his face, was dazed when thrown through the deer of the car, bursting out the glass nnd taking pnrt of the windows fnstening with him. When he regained his senses nt the heFpitnl he was unable te recall any part of the necident, according te the police, nnd Insisted that he had been injured in a tight in a club en East Lehigh avenue. SPEED BILL RATIFYING ARMS PACTS IN COMMONS Move Second Reading of Measure Passed by Lords Londen, July 7. (By A. P.) The second reading of the treaties of Wash ington bill, ratifying the pnets signed nt the Washington Armaments Conference, which has been passed by the Heuse of Lords, was moved in the Heuse of Commens today by Charles Amery, pnr Ilnmentnry secretary of the admiralty. Mr. Amery said the Government con sidered thnt the United Stntes hnd fully cnrrled Its undertaking Inte effect, thnt France. Italy and Japan were preparing te ratify the treaties und that Canada already hnd done se. Therefore, continued the sccrctnry, he did net think Great Hrltuln could cinlm te be acting grcntly In advance of her co-signnterles. "But whether that 1h the case or net." he continued, "we ought net te show any hesitation In making it quite clear that the Parlia ment of this country Is fully behind the statesmen who signed the Washington treaties." Fermer Premier Asqutth praised the treaties and said it wns time similar agreements were made regnrdlng armies, as such agreements were quite as essen tial as the navnl agreements for the permanent pence of the world. Captain Walter Elliet, Conlltlon Cenlltlon Conlltlen Unlonlht member for Lancashire, nskel whether there would be any system of Inspection with regard te limitation of nnvnl nrmaments. He declared thnt as Spain, for example, was net a signa tory, it would be responsible for dock yards te be opened there for building ships, snv for Seuth American repub lics, far larger than these stipulated in the treaty. CABLE JOGUIDJ SHIPS Admiralty Lays Submarine Assist ance for Liners Londen, July ".The possibility of fog delays te steamships nt the English end of the trans-Atlantic journey has been obviated by the Installation off Southampton of a submnrlue cable guide similar te that which enabled a blindfolded navigator te bring his ship into New Yerk Harber without neci dent. The British Installation, which was nut down under Admlrnltv orders, was declared open yesterdav after teitfi with an 18,000-ten liner hud proved its efficiency. The English authorities were forced te lay the cable twentv miles out in order te insure navigation during fogs for certain period of the yenr, when the heavv fees make nnvlcntlen almost impossible from off the Isle of Wight te n point several miles up the English i Channel beyond Portsmouth . . ..,. ,.., u ... rrca wunnawii mauc nwnuiry Ifiem- ber of Cardlngten Organization A 5C0O check from Fred Jehnsen, vice president of the P. It, T,, helped the Cardlngten Fire Company te cover a deficit last night, nnd Mr. Jehnsen wns made an honorary member of the cemnan.v. The lire cempnny met te consider n $20(1 deficit Incurred because its car nival In Burd Heme Park, owned by the P. It. T.. nt Sixty-third and Mar ket streets, was stepped by the police during the first week in June. The (arulval had been expected te yield u pieilt of at least $200. Customs Inspector Hit While en duty yesterday nt Pier A, Pert IUchmend, David Ilyan, sixty live years old, ifiiil) North Eighth street, n customs Insprcter, was struck by a motertruck nnd received possible Internal Injuries. He was taken te St. Mary's Uespitul, where he was treated by a relative, n member of the hospital staftef physicians. CiOOI) REAL KKTATK OFFKRIX1H ntwwya available, ttead CIi;IAt4 m jbii eiiuciiuu pan 2. tAOVt ' .p SBBBEalsBBBBBBBHv'VJTi0MBe!lBHlBII Bi?sPBBBBBBBSHRlBBBBBBBBBMBBBlBBViBS Automobile owned by Frank Remanl, which crashed Inte an riectrle-' light pole at Frent street and Glrard avenue; when .lames Harklnwa, the driver, turned te avoid hitting a mlHuwaen. Three men were Injured. The limousine was burned when bystander threw a lighted match into oil that escaped from the wreck ,. UNABLE TO IDENTIFY WOMAN WHO FELL DEAD Victim of Collapse In Bread 8treet Station Still In Morgue The police here have failed te find n clue te the identity of the well -dressed young woman who dropped dead Sun day night In Bread Street Station. The woman wns seen te stagger and fall, about 10:30 o'clock in the waiting mom. She died a 'few minutes later nnd the body was removed te the morgue. Nothing of identification was found en her. Her clothes, of gwd texture, bore no mnrk of the mnkcr. She was about five feet one Inch in height nnd weighed close te 100 pounds. She had well-kept, soft brown hair, brown eyes nnd finely meulded features, with slightly aquiline nose, small mouth and rcgulnr teeth. Khe worn n hlnrlc mUIc lint and n drai of similar material. About the hat was a half-Inch band of silver: the dress bore a white cellar and circular de signs in white, about ten inches apart. A short silk petticoat, decorated with embroidered flowers, at the bottom, com pleted the outer part of her clothing, with the execution of the elain black lisle stockings and black pumps with two straps, ine unacrcietmng was of pink silk. VON TAGEN CALLED "CUR" BY MECLEARY FOR ATTACK Declares Wounded Sen Only Rede In City Aute Once Chief Meclenry, of the Bureau of Charities and Corrections, called Coun cilman Ven Tngen a "cuf" yesterday after Ven Tngen-had charged him with using a city chauffeur te drive his son about town. I hnd three sons In the service," said Meelcaiy. "Horatio B. Meclenry was shot up en the ether side and Is a cripple new with his leg in a cast. "l had n iNcgre inmate, formerly s drug addict, whom I hired at a nom inal sum. Thin man has driven my son te the doctor's office in my private car, and en only one occasion has the city car been used. Mr. Ven Tngen has been, unfair. The man Is a cur who would criticize nnythlng like that." ltcplylng te Chief aiecleary, Mr. von Tngen snld: "Chief Meclenry has net denied tnc city car was used. Director arburten neknewledced in Council that he himself had used the city car for coif en Sundays, nnd I suppose Meclenry felt himself justified te fellow his Director's example. "The chief might be surprised If he knew hew much I de knew concerning his use of city cars for out-of-town va cations. "I am net Interested in Mr. Me- deary's activities one way or another. but when It Is called te my attention l ask no quarter and I don't give any. "Being called n 'cur' doesn't bother me. I've been called se many names I guess I can stand this one." RUNAWAY AUTO KILLS 2 B0YS.JHITS 9 MORE Crashes Inte Twe Perches Weman Driver Hurt Shenandoah, Pa., July 7. A new runnbeut driven by Miss Mnrgarct Kcithan, accompanied by two ether prominent young women, get beyond the driver's control yesterday afternoon, dashed down Lloyd steret at terrific speed and upon the pavement, demolish ing two perches, nnd then ran into a crowd of small children killing Edwnrd Bright, eight months old, nnd his five-year-old brother, Harrison, and seri ously injuring Frnnk Minkewlcz, eight j cars old : Jehn Barlew, five years old ; William Walwkn, four years old, and hurting hnlf n dozen ethers. Miss Kcithan and her companions escaped with slight injuries. The new car was wrecked. MONTH'S GAS TAX $210,244 Philadelphia Motorists Head List With $36,547 for May Harrlsburg, July 7. Collections of State gasoline tax in June for May sales reached a total of $210,24 l.Jil, half of which will eventually go te the counties where the tnx was pnld, ac cording te a statement issued jesterdny by Auditor General Lewis. The total gasoline tnx paid since September i, 1021. Is $1.1570,0(10.01. Ot the total tax collected last month SM.VSOri.'lIJ wns collected from the dealers In seventeen counties, Phila delphia paid 30,547.71; Allegheny, S30.U77.78. while Montgomery wiu third with $8,117.07. Other counties paying large hiiiiw were Berks, $04(14.83: Cambria, $4028.70; Cluster, $3501.27 ; Dauphin, $1274.07; Delaware. $4307.17: Erie, $4581,31; Lackawanna. $r4bl).7fi : Lan caster, .f.i7tn.vj; i.eingii, ?n304.r4j Luzerne, $7100.41: Schuylkill. $.18(11.. 00; Washington, $4172.71; Westmore land, $5547.20; Yerk, $5202.57. RED LEADERS REALIGNED Lenlne's Illness Gives Moscow Soviet Ascendency Blga, July 7. Diplomatic circles here are et the opinion that a regroup ing of the Soviet leaders en account of the Illness of Premier Leniue and de velopments during und since the Genea: conference already has besun with Indications of a leaning toward the left when the reorganization is com pleted. it is 'declared in- tnese quarters that Iiimim mnM nnwftrful. A' 'I ,. ,- ,....r . K . .., .:im&y U.S. TORPEDO PLANE . PLANNED BY F0KKER German Designer and Builder Is Co operating With America Washington, July 7. (By A. P.) Herr A. II. O. Fokker, designer and builder of the monoplane used exten sively by Germany in the World War for pursuit and combat duty, Is co operating with American naval design ers in experiments looking te the devel opment of n new torpedo plane, the Nnvy Department announced last night. The experiments arc being conducted at the 'Anacestln aviation station and, the department's statement predicted, "Bheuld give te naval avlntlen the best torpedo plane in the world." Herr Fokker Is engaged principally In directingtests of n design of his own which was described as an adaptntlen of the German war machine "Improved te meet requirements of swift and ac curate airplane attack upon battle ships." Types of British and American design are being tested at the same time, however. Plans are under way at the Nnvy Department te held special fleet man euvers, when the present tests are com pleted, in order te try out in actual practice the value of attack by aerial torpedoes against first-class fighting ships. SAYS U. S. MUST. REVISE ITS EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM Towner-Sterling Bill Will Create Higher Standards, Crabtree Claims Bosten, July 7. (By A. P.) What the Fisher bill is accomplishing for education and schools in Great Britain the proposed Towner-Sterling bill would de In creating higher academic nnd teaching standards throughout the united States, J. W. Crabtree. of Washington, secretary of the National Education Association, said today in ids annual report te that body. He pointed out that the Ideals of the National Union of Teachers of Great Britain were similar te these of the association and that both organizations wcre striving for better teaching stand ards and conditions. Concerning the development of education in America, he continued : "Our system of education has srewn ui in pieccmenl fashion, but the timet has come when it must be made com prehensive and complete. "Courses of study should be ther eughly revised te meet the changes in our political, social and economic life." He stressed the financial nspect of education, asserting that "financial Kuppert of education en nil its levels must be se revised nnd co-erdinated as te enable all types of educational agencies te render their full service te the Republic. Democracy must have adequate education nn the price of Its life.1' EVIDENCE OF DRUGS FOUND 1N McCLURE, SAYS DOCTOR Physician Testifies That Is Why He Sent Publisher te Hospital Thompson A. McClure, Woedlynne publisher, whose will is being contested by his wife, 'Margaret, wns removed te a hospital prier te his death last May because his physician found evidence of drugs In his system and believed that action necessary te save his life. Dr. Frank Moere, of Woedlynne, tes tified te that effect before Judge Perch, In a continuation of the hearing en the caveat against the probate of the will filed by the publisher's wife in Camden today. Under cress-examination, Dr. Moero would net admit that Mr. McClure wns Insane. He sold rather that he showed signs of mental frenzy. When he asked the publisher about the cause of this Dr. Moere said McClure replied : "If you hnd te-go through wlint I'm going through you would understand. I'm living In hell. That woman Is driv ing me frantic." HOLD-UP HERO PROMOTED Poitefflco Empleye Says "Extra Meney Will Come In Handy" "The,extra money I'll get will ceme In mighty handy and I appreciate my boss' confidence in me," wns the reti cent statement of Jehn J. Perrll when he was notified this morning of his ap pointment as nsslstnnt dispatcher of the meter verhlele service of the postefficc. The promotion cume us a reward for the bravery displayed by Perrll when three bandits attacked employed In the postefficc garage, Forty-third street nnd Woodland avenue, March 25. Perrll was twice ' wounded but captured one of the bandits. Colonel Kemp recommended Perrll'a promotion te his new position, which pays $1000 a year. He lives with his wife nt 117 West Penn street, Ger Ger mantewn. He has been married four years, , Knocked Out by Feul B&ll, Fair Fan Sticks New Yerk, July 7. New Yerk today claims the champion feminine baseball fan in the country. Hlic is Mrn. Helen Montgomery. Whtle witnessing the first game of thedou-blc-heeder between the Yankees and Cleveland yesterday she was struck in the chest nnd knocked uncon scious by a foul ball from the bat of Everett Scott. "I daji't want te go home," she Bald upon being revived. "I want te slay anil see the, second game." She stayed, Furthermore, she kept Jho bail for a souvenir and iisani ine, janKee shortstop te auto- Tails Republican 01m Club He Hm'Ne Deilrate Be Party "olefat" , . , FOLLOWING-NATIONAL ROAD ; ,. Columbus,, July 7. With Unlontewn, Pa.. . ss . 'his nrebable destination Uer the night, President Harding left nere between u and ui ocieck tins morning en the second lap of his auto mobile journey from Marien, te Wash ington. The start was made from the home of R. II. Jeffrey, where the Pres ident nnd Mrs. Harding spent the night. The presidential party expected e fellow the national read with a step at New Concord,, O., where an'honernry decree of doctor of laws was te be con ferred en' the President by Muskingum College. A twenty-hour stop-ever In Celum bus offered Mr. Harding the opportunity last nlrht. in nn extemnorsneeua ad dress nt an open-air banquet celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the Columbus Republican Glee Club, te make .a vis eralis annpfll fnr nnrtv iilMni-Wir.1 Toe many in the Republican' ranks are attempting te attract attention te themselves Instead of working for the geed of the party nnd their country, he contended, with nn added remark thet it is imperative for some one te assume leadership if harmony Is te prevail. The President was made u life mem ber of the club, which has sung In his support In a number of political cam palgns, at the celebration last nlgbt. Ne Desire te Be Soloist President Harding hns no desire te be n party "soloist," but he believes that without a director there can be no party harmony. Using thnt musical metaphor the President last night gave ex pression te the fervent wish that some of the spirit of party service manifested by the club would find its way into the Republican Party organization. In the address, which was Impromptu and delivered te several hundred per sons en the lawn, the President made known the weariness, if net the dis couragement, he derives from the con stant bickering within the Republican fold and lack of harmony In Congress nnd sometimes between the White Heuse nnd the Capitel. "If this Glee Club," said the Presi dent, "didn't believe in the party and the men of the party it couldn't sing worth a continental. If it took the slant that some arc taking nowadays, the sopranos would demand special con slderatien because they sing soprano, altos demanding special consideration for their work Decnuse they sing alto, tcner3 nnd bass likewise, there would net be env harmony In the Glee Club and there would seen be no Glee Club. Wants Harmony Seng "The trouble in public life and In our party is basses Insist en attracting at tcntien te themselves Instead tot singing for public geed and party geed, Instead of singing In harmony. I don't care te be a soloist because I am President, but somebody has te de the directing. If men are net willing te sing te measure nnd score and die director's plan of harmony there would net be much sing inf. "We would he a let mere efficient If all these who were the badge were Re publicans at heart nnd willing te serve the party, for parties are the agencies et power and the partv for whom the Glee Club is singing is new the sponsor of government. "Yeu all knew what was the in heritance of the present Administra tion. I take no fling at that which went befere; I mean no disparagement. The world hnd been in upheaval. It was tern with baser passions nnd out of this upheaval and the heedlessness of cost must come readjustment. Every one wnnted net te readjust himself but te have the ether fellow readjusted. I sought te meet with sympathy these re adjustments, often with consideration trying te soften hurts here and suffering there and bring men into understanding. Part Played by Natien "If the world is te co en nnd men are te pursue civilization with success. we must an snare in stabilizing the world. I am satisfied thnt America hns played a splendid pnrt in bringing the world te order. Your country has succeeded in bringing nations together, n scene was enacted in your capital that some day will loom large in the world." The President said he dhLnet cam te be a "soloist," but added that some one had te act as director, othcrwise there would be no harmony. He spoke at an enen-nlr bnnnuet which celehmtii the fiftieth nnniversnry of the Columbus ncpuDiican uiee Club, of which he to night was made a life member. j The President left Marlen yesterdav morning, but net until nfter he hail dropped Inte the Marien Star office for a last leek nt the plant. On arriving in .Columbus the Presl dcntlnl party went te the Scioto Coun try Club. After luncheon the Presi dent teed off for eighteen holes of golf With Chnrlew G. Dawes, termerlv Ilmi. get Bureau Director, nnd Mr. Jef frey and W. i). Hendersen, Columbus friends, as ether members of the four some. Frem the golf links the President went te Mr. Jeffrey's home In a suburb of the city, where InBt night's banquet I . 'I wns given. Chicago, July 7. President Hnrdlnn is "sold en" the American Legien. Hnnferd MncMdcr, commander of the Leelen. who enme te Chlcace 'ram n visit with thn President In Marlen, 0.. in addressing n iiincneen et the Ameri can Legien said: "We had u great day. The Presi dent, I believe, was n little reluctant about going te the meeting. He had never attended n Legien meeting before' in his life, nnd I suppose he thought it was nothing but an organization of bonus seekers. But I urged him te go and he went nnd I believe he enjeved it. He certainly acted as if he did, Yes sir, the President is 'sold en' the American Legien," TO CURB TAXI PARKING ITaxIcnb eheuffeiuw, who, without authorization, park their machines around Bread Street Station, will be arrested In the future, Public Servlce Commissioner Uenn announced today He issued the warning at n hcuring ou certificate appllcatieiiH, Rebert Pilling Left $120,000 An estate of $I1!0.000 Is disposed of In the will of llebcrt Pilling, .l(t8 I.elper street, who died June 28. The will weh probated today. The beneti elarlca are his children nnd grandchil dren. Inventories of the persenul estates of Mary W. Peret and N. Hurner Htewnrt were filed. The former left $lg4,iar,.a nnd the latter $10.203.00. Camden Patrolman Injured Patrolman Jehn Ilnllowellef Cam den, is out and brulsednbeiit the nee mid body nt 10 o'clock this morning when 11 motorcar, In which he was rid ing, overturned nt ltreuilwuy ami nnu seu street, Camden. The driver 1.11,1 turned sharply te avoid Milking .bua! Hafiewel lite, at 578 Vuuhoetatreet '.-risflHa'? n , eBflBvMatKfsBflBBBBi 'BBBBKrfaBBKV9aHBwBBsW v iPBkasp'Vfi 'iiS&fj'vBJs iBjBBBBBBkiyH.BBuBaBwaea; BBBBBlBBflMLBBBBBBBBI - -r -m 1 in lifiiuMMiiiiiii ,11 it BOBBY CONNELLY "BOBBY" CONNELLY DIES Child Sereen 8tar Victim of Bron chitis at His Heme In Lynbrook New Yerk, July 7. "Bebby" Con nelly, child screen fter of many me tien pictures who will be remembered particularly for his performance of the hnv tn "Hiimnmnniip died TCSterday of acute bronchitis nt the home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeseph Con nelly, vaudeville and screen actors, T.vnhrnnk. I.. T. Services were held at 0 o'clock this morning In St. Ray mond's Reman Catholic Church in Lynbrook, n Bern April 4, 1008, "Bebby" nrsi acted for the screen when only four vsflra nlrl. with tha TTlim rnmnanv. He Inter played fire years for Vita graph, whose studio was near his home, nnnrarlne In a series of thirty "Sunny Jim" photeplnys. He supported Blanche wen in a juareuaii i-tvuuu iiiviuic. and also acted in "A Child for Sale," "Leve's Sunset" nnd "The Old Oaken Bucket." A few days age he finished work en "Wild Youth," te be released In September. CHILE MAKES DEMAND FOR WORLD DISARMAMENT Asks Inclusion of Question In Pan American Conference Agenda Paris, July 7. (By A. P.) At the closing session of the League of Na tions Disarmament Commission here te day, Dr. Rlvas Vicuna, Chilean Am bassader at Paris, announced that Chile would demand the Inclusion In the agenda of the fifth Pan-American conference, te be held next Mnrch In Santiage, of the whole question of world disarmament, both naval and military. Dr. Vicuna said Chile would use the Washington Conference as the basis for her program. He explained that Chile was making an oirert te bring about disarmament in Seuth America. The commission discussed the three outstanding plans for disarmament which have been before it. two ere sented by Lord Rebert Cecil and the third by Lord Esher. The commission also decided upon an appeal te the thlnkint neenle of the world te assist in bringing about disarmament. Rene Vlvianl, for France, pointed out the tremendous difficulties of disarmament under present conditions, but said fair progress was being made. Lord Rebert Cecil declared the present meeting had done mere te put a concrete plan before the world than any previous meeting of the commission nnd thnt the commission had nDDrevrd in principle plans which made penslbtn world-wide disarmament. He naaeu that the three projects adopted would be brought before the assembly of the League of Nations in September. Deaths of a Day Dennis O'Connell Policeman Dennis O'Connell. of the Twentieth nml iicrks streets station, died Wednesday lh his home, 2343 Woodstock street, et heart disease. It Is believed that exposure while en duty caused his illness. He was forty years old. Mr. O'Connell, -who wns born in Ire land, served en the police force here seven years. He was a Knight of Co lumbus, a member of the Leyal Order of Meese and n Ferester. His wife, Menica, and three small children survive him. Solemn requiem mass -will be sung tomorrow in St. Celumbn's Catholic Church, Twenty third street and Lehigh avenue. Inter ment will be in Hely Sepulchre Ceme tery. Adelph Myers The funeral of Adelph Myers will take place tomorrow nftcrnoen from the home of his brethcr-ln-lnw nnd sis ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. James 'Gress. 815 Pearl street. Camden. Interment will be made in Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Myers wns seventy-five years old nnd had been sick for nine months. Fer thirty-four years he was employed In the shipyards nt Newport News. V. H W0H Pensioned eighteen months age. Tin hid. iinmn.. ml He was unmarried. Albert Hauschlld World AVnr who illeil viwtKrm. . m ' 4.SMJ a, aeiMirMUiil. L 1 tLlTI Ull III Tlini home, lr5 Lnst Shnrpnnck street, Gcr Gcr mantewn. Kerlren will be conducted nt the home by the Nev. Karl Ilemath, pni.ter of St. Michael's Lutheran rhureh. Interment will be made In Ivy Hill Cemetery. in William J. Hill, Sr. Hazleton, Pa., July 7. William T Hill. Sr., formerly a school director nnd charter member of several ledges," died yesterdnv at nn ndvanccil m ir I was the father of the Itev. Jehn K Hill, Philadelphia Episcopal derayi mart, nnu ur. i.e ney Hill, Wayne dentlbt. He was one of the veteran engineers of the I.ehigh Valley Mail, read. Monogrammed Stationery French English American An original design for each patron. J.ECALDWELL&C0. Jeweuiy - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Closed All Day Saturday During 'July and August H REVOLT REPORTED QUELL! 1r unit Mr. P. TT n-fn.j '. this city, were forced te seek protect! from roving bands of Insurgents fi the Brazilian Army who revel against the Government and capturi Fortress Copacabana. near Rie .Tanlnt. il The two Phlladelphlans. tecetti with Emllc Pllll nnd Ffank Ferd.-eff .. ,J x- T "... ., . .' 121; MCWBTK, IS. ., ! IUIIHIRU 10 0! nenrlv' lest their I'.ves when the- hummed in befrtn the Federal fan and the revolutionists, who were bill attacked from innu ana sen. After considerable maneuvering; Americans managed te reach Bin Janeiro, where they were given prete; tlen by the American Censul and Bra zilian Government. Rie de Janeiro, July 7. (Bv A. , The revolt of the garrison of the Ot' nncubnna fortress, which was flnnllv down -by the Government forces, was' te have been pare 01 a general upntli in which nil the forts would join. CW tain Euclydes da Fonscce, leader' of theebeis, js queicu ns uccinring after his' arrest. v, ? Captain da Fenscca absolved frbaf blame bis father, Marshal Hermes' & Fonseca, declaring he was Ignorant or the rebels' plans, wnicn were cen-lV .a rt(h tlm assistance nf rarfeu-sr politicians. At the Inst moment, fit &. mmiA tin nAtrlmaA lilt, !.. aT-9 cumm w". "e 11 wr ,w retire WHO am mum, iruiu me cil which hn warned him would shertlv swept by gunfire. &&, The Journal de Comraercle. seaw official newspaper, describing the tat. inv nt Cenacabana. states thtt t"-4 o'clock yesterday -afternoon the ferettj nxeunvlne the fortress tired of wili.i ing for the return of Captain da Fet.'J. sees, wne at mac nine was tretl with the Government for their 1 render, and decided te attack the Gov. .ttmanf fnrrcs In the vlelnltv. J. Advancing down the' Avenlda, Atkt'l tlCB, wnicn is we resiuenuai unrewtfH along the senceast, they met a font)" et loyal troops, wne at nrst bellersiV' the rebels were en their way te Mftfi ratwtur. A roller from the latter. liM.'t'' ever, showed their intentions, and t'-' battle followed which lasted for raeni; than nn hour, when most of the rtbiu' leaders had been killed or weund,r aud tne rcmainaer yieiaea. PHILA. FAIR RESOLUTION 't .. W j , '-i .,. HELD'UPINTHE SENATE Committee Here Doubts Its MerlWjB' Says Senater Pepper ' 1 ' Washington, July T. Senater Peppef;' tnlttAA In fhnrffA Af thn Ftnniil.r.N.J tennlal Exposition has net deteraletdffj as yet whether it approved the HesjJ'Wl resolution wnicn gives jeeaerai apprenlv- 01 tne exposition nnu eventually assarts! Federal aid. " Mr There seems te he some difference 'ew upiuiuu ue iv iue mue ml WW HODHI! resolution In Philadelphia, Senater repper saiu. ue is xeaay te call up: -i the resolution as seen as the Phlladel- Lf ia.HM.(ai. 4.1.1.1.. .!.. !. lU 1 lima wuiuiuiiivu ucwuce wiicmer ItViH wants the present resolution or some;M rneuiiicauuu ui n. , ", "I de net believe there will be anja great difficulty in getting the resolution through," said Senater Pepper. "I mr ready te act as seen ta the committee', requests me te de se." L& TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 Nathan Nlmen, 148 K. Wlshixt it.. Ml' , Mary McDonald. 8Q12 Chatham it f Lawrence J. MylM. 847 N. 83d at., and. - Vlolette M. Maden. Cheatar. Pa. t. Jehn Mpftlntv nin!ii.atnr N T winA AIIm'.' O. Krankal, 004 Belmont av. Joaeph Simman, Camden, N, J sad Cc cilia Oeldbar, Camden. N. J. . and Cera L. Whltaker. 3228 Radner .'. Andrew J. Hauaen. 8443 O it. and liar. M AVj ll-m Benn. 2B2r 8. Franklin at, and Kate Meri-an, 2428 8. 8d at. Leenard Laurlte 427 Queen at. and SlM! Iarael Zlen. 80in N. flth St., and Mirr' ' Jehn Deuslaaa. 2828 Colenla at., and llakfl' p j leen M. Reland. 2024 N. Carlisle it. is! U . w. n..wr, u main el. Umberta Ten! 2S42 Salmen it., and Hli mene. Tate Sftlft FMrnmAnt at. Donald Wanamaker, 0487 N. 20th It., ' M mina ti. uurmn. 7ss (.Mar (. Timethy L. Hlckey, 023 B. WeatmereIai( t.. and Mary U. Painter, 028 E. Wait.' merelatid at. William J. Lanaran. 1625 N. 10th at., s4-j ..ff"laueln Mcurmn, 10.13 is, 10m n. William W. Turner, Ardmore. Pa.. $U. Wllllamlna. II. Brown, Ardmore, Pa. f 1 Peter H. Haln. 110 Nerthwtat beulfvarl."' . . and Mlnnle H. Verrltt. lie N. Ueulevird it, Andrew D. Ptckard, Syraeuie, N. T., ud ' enetta Welch. 708 N. 28th it. ' ' Jehn T. A. Ely, Waahlnsten. D. C, and Ruth Mallery. Waehlnsten. D. C. , Erniit Cnetanxe. 1118 8. Cliften at., and.',' Phllemna RebiI. 1180 8. Cliften !. . ' David I.ubar, 1120 W. Columbia ava., an , Frda Hrewn. 1801 N. Marihall at. ' IIEAT1I8 t CAIINUY. July . 1022. HUGH J tlf and aen nf the late Patrick and Brltlitt Cy-. i ney. Relatlvci and' frlenda, alie all tech M nci 01 wnicn he van a member, InvltM !, pttend funeral, Monday. 8:80 A. M.. tna'M hli late reshlence, 1820 N, Amrrlcan ft-'KB belemn requiem mail at St. .MlchMi'lti (')iurch. 10 A. M. precttcly. tnterment Helr, JS Striilchre Cemetery, WB ribCHH-ll. July 0. MARIE tees bttttUiM who ei v-eri r itcner. uaeu 111, Hf rvicei eiwt day. 1 1. M 242S f, Allstheny t. In-' fpriTient IIIIInlilA P.ni.ljn J HLKIIIRS. In Atlnntle' City. N. J.. ,' July . 1022. OnOROU H.. hu.band of Annl'.J " .".' -mw,.i 4Iii iiubuhiiu u """ .i D'W H?!t.B,r"' rvle private at the eilvir i I'UVIU". . , TU.MI.IN. (Jll July (I. 1022. CI.AIIA , (nee Mteivuit), wlfu of Gnrge W TeniHj-t Funeihl en itnnilsy, ut 1 o'clock, from IMS ,1 Murmiret at,. Kninltferd. . 7 HAI.K Pl.NXMVI.VAMA HtHlgBIMl" COUNTRY HOME and 4 acrei of land, cot j State hlchway. In the vlllOk-" of Ilucklel; ii ham, Ilucki County; 27 milti of Clt lUHl 1' i mile depot; wenderfully well-built te dwelllnir: 0 rooms; beautlful lawn; old hade; dellKhtful iettlnsi raun be aeld at once M ; rttle cutalei worth $10,000; no reaienasll, offer refuted. J. CARROLI, MOLI.OY . ' 22 E. Court it., Doyleilewn. Pa. t P.mX'ATIONAI. Venn Women and Olrli LITITZt PA. ...... r7". "-... . r: ":". m....m1 I17lllK 1IAI.I. NVLIIIXAHY I CellMt ,t Hi. ft. , A cinn ecnoei aince ifn. Acaaemic. i.eii Preparatory rprcia, ueuriei. eeparaii rinnt. rivm. N(cretnrlal. I?at. Hnv. r. nienaei. u tr.. a'na.. hey iue. utiii. r- i 'A yjrir; iv&t'r'A-S.-t'At, Aii. lit&tt).. j. , J - " rAllMiL JL .m,i-ii2-a umiwi nil j-tMi-----MMj, &&!&&' .,..JL.yL ,Ls.eAw .. ,iv. mz&rm , ip ,. ; -1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers