'-W. WvJ ',? -A iW .! ,f CTw !W Ai; - 'ABf.H 'KX fc'l JT" i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHlEADISLPHiA, FBIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 MB ' :, .... .( n 'ft - W ? BRITISH FILL TAFT HAYS PLEDGES AID FOR . BETTER SCHOOL MOVIES Proposes Joint Efferts by Teachers and Producers Bosten, July 7. The co-epcratlon of the motion picture producers with the National Education Association In finding a way te make pedagogic pic tures "which arc scientifically, psycho logically nnil pedagngicnlly sound was offered by Will II. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Dis tributors of America, In an address Inst night before the convention of the edit edit rnters. pedagogic pictures," Mr. Hayr said. "I propose that we Jointly studv thnt demand, and thnt we Jointly Una ways and means of supplying It. Let e committee be appointed of this asso ciation, made up of the very best talent within your ranks. "Let them meet with the great pro ducers of the country and find ways te U6e our facilities. Wc nsk you' te aid us and te let us aid you in the study of the whole problem of the use of mo tion pictures ns a direct pedagogic In strument." He assured th'e delegates that the motion picture Industry nccepted the challenge "In the great demand of the educators that the full instructional value of motion pictures shall be de veloped and used." E IN STOLEN BONDS Detectives Armed With Spades Explore Leng Island for Missing Loet Itfv t Chief Justice Gathers Immense Fund of Information en English Law HV WILL EMBARK TOMORROW SOME ALREADY UNEARTHED T "There Is already n great demand for fvKi';S mmmmmmmmmmammmmf m'Mmiml f . . , . j BIG FOR 1.500,000 WITH GRATITUD SStf P.v. 9)8 Hi m- &t'. I M If. T're. t i s I mn ft IJr RR m mi if id I H 1 lii l Mil 1 I m fir my m s m n IV lu M; j- Bv Ataectetcd Prfi CamhrMjtr, Encland, .Tnly 7. Clilef Justice TaTt. Hearing tlie end of hid visit te "Englanfl, lias asked tlic Asm elated Press te Inform the Amerlcnn people of the splendid reception and flowing hospitality lie has received from the British. Before leaving last nlpht for Aberdeen. Bcetlund, where he will receive another honorary degree, he aid: "My greeting has been se generous unci no ulneerely cordial that I am un able te find words adratiatelr te ren- rey ray gratitude, hut .1 cannot help New Yerk. July 7. An extensive search, reverlng the central portion of Leng I sin ml, wns curried en yesterday by n score of detectives, in the hope nf unearthltift Sl,."0n,000 or mere In bends which were stolen In the $2,000.- 000 pefctuCce robbery and ether held ups. The belief thnt the mlselng securities have been burled somewhere en Leng Island Is held by the pestnffice Inspec tors, following the discovery Tuesday of $400,000 worth of bends buried near Lake Itonkenkoma, L. I., after the arrest of the three alleged ringleaders of the held-tip men. The exact territory In which the nosteflicc men with their spades and Ceti&tiib VftU Pencil Propels - Returns - Ejects Leads 3H in. long - Cannet cleft Better Built CcitllliL for Better Service i?L He Springs, levers or' phets -OneThm preasure tun it Nen-leakaWe i. . . . .' inimiHiiuv iiirii wiii lecung tnni England warm mannes- i :hnM, nr ,..nri,,n, , nn. r;.1.nin,i u tat ens wens net toward me ns nn in- ; ,H fMre(1 tImf t wcre mrvIp ,,,. eiviuuai. out ill my capacity as a rep- , nmntcurs m,tht mlnt for tile l.wuicn rescntnttre of the millions of Ameri cans overseas. "I have gathered an Immense fund of Information respecting England's judi cial procedure, which I will try te di gest en the ocean with a view of pre senting the main fentnrrs te the Ameri can Bar Association in August. Eng lish practice simplifies the procedure by embracing both law and equity in a cinglc action. Preliminary hearing?) compel both parties te disclose the evi dence that is relcvunt en each side, m that when the issue is presented in court It can be expeditiously disposed of." Sir. Tn ft will receive the honorary degree of doctor of civil law from Aberdeen University. While in Aber deen he will be the etiest of the Wrv Rev. Kir Geerge Adam Smith, princi pal and vice chancellor of the univer sity, who lectured In the United States In 1018. from Aberdeen he will proceed te Glasgow and thence te Liverpool, sail ing tomorrow. He plans te go direct te bIb summer home nt Murray Bay, Can-sda. treasure and rrcever It. Jeremiah Seville, u former liflwirer employed nt the postefficc, who wns arrested as an nlde te the actual rob bers, wns arraigned and held In .?'-'.". 000 bnll for nctlen of the Fcdernl (Irnnd Jury yesterday. Seville, a thickset mnn of thirty, who has been conducting a cabaret in the ('litrcndvn Hetel nt Ilecknwny Beach, wns accused of hnvlnc furnished the in- formntlen which enabled Gerald Chap man, alias Edwnrd Hryce; Oeerge "Dutch" Andersen, nllns Charles Heins, and Clinrlex Lnmbert, nllns Loe Lee bcr. te successfully commit the gigantic robbery. These three international creeks. each with a long prison record, are locked up in the Tombs under $12.",000 bail. Secure your papers, such as Deeds, Mort gages or Insurance Policies by using one of our Security or Cash Bexes. YEOfLfUKENSfO. A STATIONERS- U PRINTERS-BLANK BOOKltesMFRS. 12N.13thst. PHILADELPHIA 719 Walnut St. GERMAN MIDDLE PARTIES PLAYING AGAINSTTHE LEFT Bourgeoisie Appeal te Offset Pro posed Merger of Socialists Berlin, July 7. (By A. I'.) The Clerical and Secial Democratic Parties have addressed u joint appeal te the German People's Party inviting the lat ter te enter the Government coalition, "as the need of the hour demands the enrollment of all the national elements who are willing te lend nctive aid in the work of safeguarding and building up the republic." This appeal from the two bourgeois parties in the coalition bloc is inter preted as an offset te the prospective entry of the Independent Socialists into the Government, which is probable, al though net yet an accomplished fact. Selection of a successor te the lntc Dr. Itathcnnu as Foreign Minister also presents difficulties unless President Ebert and Chancellor Wlrth can decide upon the appointment of home diplo matic official who is wholly without party affiliations. Berlin continues without bourgeois newspnpers, the striking printers only permitting the appearance of the so cialistic and communistic organs. The strike threatens te sjirend through out Germany, tying up all but the radi cal press. FLIES FROM TUNIS TJTpARIS French Aviator Makes Non-Step Flight Against High Winds Paris. July 7. Lieutenant Pellctler Delsy effected a non-step flight yester day from Tunis, Northern Africa, te Le Beurgct, near Paris, n distance of 1000 miles, in ten hours fifty-five minutes, in spite of high winds. He Mnrtcd nt 7 o'clock In the morn ing, flying ever Sardinia and Corsica. He then followed the Valley of the Bhone te Paris nnd landed at Le Bour Beur gct at 5:" P. M. $125,000 FIRE IN NANTY GL0 Business Bleck of Nine Buildings In Mining Town Destroyed Johnstown, Pa., July 7. A business block in Nanty Gle, a mining town near here, was destroyed by fire yester day. Nine buildings were burned. The less is estimated at $125,000. German Marks 100 for 18 Cents New YerU. July 7. (By A. P. i German marks today fell te the level of 100 for IN cents, or almost three cents per hundred under the minimum Mtnblishcd yesterday. Dealers attrib uted the decline te disturbing economic condition). In Germany. WINDOW GAZER ROBBED While Guy Geff Columbus, O., was looking in n store window nt 430 Mar ket street, late yesterday, a thief stele a suitcase from his nutomeblle. It held clothing and ether articles valued nt $200. LADY WILSON REFUSES TO RUN Dublin. July 7. Lndy Wilsen, widow of Field Marshnl Sir Henry Wilsen, yesterday declined the invita tion extended te her te stand as Union ist candldnte for Pnrllnment for North Down, her Inte husband's constituency. After-Dinner Tricks 1 ' 07 They were hard te get but women will be delighted with our full stock of white kid sandals and white buck strap slippers, tee. rf&iqeru)alt fliZO Chasinut $ --U-i-J A'-t'JiiL . JW .u J-M-UiJisJi . .mm13 s MlfJnrBM 0&kmS?BMB gl Mm Egifl RcSM BfgSMsV Bg"g-jgipgk H gP-fla jBg tgj ugm jijjr rBj HifKl yvgffljiH rMfi i nut. is nuauiuiviy uiiz jrcuiesi 3liL v'f Value in the City! MtW a Ne. 207 A Friendly Jeke. When Mime one makes light of your tricks or cnuses ether aniieyanee. fctnte that you will perferin nn extremely dif ficult feat of jugglery. Procure a glass of water and a cunc or umbrella, An nounce that you can held the tumbler against the reil'ns with the point of the cane, nnd u.ien removing the cane catch the tuiub.er in Its fnll without spilling a drrp of water. Te demonstrate the trick hand your victim the iiine. Then Mnnd ou a chair and held the mouth of the tumbler against ine cciiin. ask (lie victim tn set the point of the enne against the bottom of the glass, and held it there until you get down from the chnlr utnl can take it.frnm him. lle complies with the request, but when you step down, Imply pick up the chair, carry it away, and sit down In It, leaving the specta tor holding the tumbler in Its awkward position. He ennnut get out of hlb predlcnment without crying for help or without taking sreut chances of breaking the glass, DO KKPRESENTATIVKS IlKFIlKflKNT? Pithy prsirph en Kilt nbnerblnr pelttl. Ml topic pprd recently In th "dcldtlly ntrUlnln" column, "Un Pecenil Theasht." fel, Jaw K lffmiaa hiiU. -? . :v ,'i& jjJj ' "V). i a v. Fer the Man Who Drives Daily there's no better drink than buttermilk. When you start en a long trip, a glass of buttermilk will stay your thirst longer than any ether drink. After a long ride, it relieves that feeling of fatigue. It is a benefiting bracer when a fellow's nerves are a little shaky. Buttermilk is the motorist's drink above all ethers, and we recommend GOLD MEDAL CREAM BUTTERMILK One of the SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES Products for flavor, and as a thirst quencher." Order by 'phone, or from the driver of euz1 wagon. Alse at soda fountains and restaurants. See our demonstration in the window of The National Drug Stores Corporation, 13th & Market Sts. SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES Yeu always expect the best values at the HILL CO. but, man alive, here is a price smashing just when every man wants a cool and comfortable suit. Fine quality Panama Cleths and Coel Cleth fabrics in the smartest of styles. Values $is.oe All sizes. And, Big Values in Mr. Hill's Sale- -4 W- V r jit cBm.mi mi0- Silk Mehairs Gabardines Tropical Worsteds Newest SPORT Medels as well as all ether styles. And a complete size range for STOUT MEN SLIM MENSHORT MEN and regulars, of course. This special group brings even better values than ever before. They present new purchases new styles new patterns and new colorings. Mr. Hill says they are the best he has yet offered, and every one at a saving of half. Mr. Hill's Guarantee With E-ery Purchase SMuv'''f9rf-A TSMffffSVVSYflBMSaKst ifevyijw iiflBMHfl9 mWSmWmmSSBmm Fn,tO:!4-:" MWk'V,m79mmmVLmWnSSmmW ,-PH jtv. JJ ' " J7W M9iMwwSmmKWRiSmmwBmmWOF JmwMAmKmWmBk rf WfWWwmmr mWm&ffliWtmWE MS3kWlMmWWmmWS!tm MM mmWmmmmmttWm ffiy M-tifC-hWmWmw WmWmWmWSk 9Hflaffws'Hii9!?H mmmwmuFzmz&fivi&rf&v&lfrfei-Mjpjmnmm ,mmmWmm Kj mm jSMt38JreMfailKwj .mmKmmmmWrijSiSSSr 1009 Men's Blue Serge & Fancy Worsted Suits With 1 or 2 Pairs of Pants Here is another wenderful value MR. HILL offers for today and tomorrow. Sensational savings en his entire stocks of S-picce cloth suits and MOST OF THEM WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. Yeu can shop high and low in the city and in ether cities, tee and you won't find anything te equal the quality of the woolens, the styles or the savings. New Tweeds Blue Serges Herringbones Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds Mixture Cheviots Hemespuns Flannels And, man alive talk nbeut variety. Every possible color, pattern and style. And every man can be fitted, whether he is tall or short, stout or slim and plenty of regulars, of course. Buy two of them in this sale for the price of one! Men's White Flannel Pants The kind that would regu larly sell at $8 and mere. Philadelphia's Largest Men's Pants Department Ottcr3 $5 and $6 Trousers About COO pairs at this low price. Neat worsteds and worsted cheviets and mixtures. Plain and neat patterns. Beys' $1.50 & $2.00 WASH Suits Finest quality wash materials in all wanted styles. All sizes up te 8 years. "Flapper" Khaki Suits $1.95 Open Evenings Beys' 2 Pairs Pants TWEED Suits In wanted sports models, also worsteds and cheviets in ether styles. All sizes. Others at $7.95 and $8.95 lyiiliiis Beys' Palm Beach Summer Suits Alse cool cloths , and Panama cloths, tyi Smart new styles. Sizes up te 18 years. Others at $8.95 iiSI H3fBk p i m IT Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's and Beys' Clothing Stere i" & iS&m iGF -a TMiJH ril wm wa m fSBwa IWb ysm r-:rM m gtsm vmbjsJI fcfe? fSm 'mim Ymm Im' IPB nn a rB . Mm IT?sti t.tTWB -1- aril acITt : -t wm,m.'mM S1 Stere Orders Accepted mmrVD'f-k 'mi Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive iviens and Beys' Clothing Stdre 1017-1019-1021 Market Street V- jM tiVil&LJLt&iAy'i "...h-. .. m l-.vlW e.f., .,, , ,...,...,-u -tg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers