f?fWFW '.W wtv . irtvr 'w:; icra ' A'ai- k ';i.. i't - V ' s&w&twth' P '', r K ( r--L im - ! t-p1, f J "lWft sH';r ' ": "v v EVENINO PUBLIC LEDGERPHILApELPEttA, ' TUESDAY, .JULY 11, 1922 OPEN FIGHT TO GET FULLER&CO. BOOKS Subpoena Served en Receiver in Face of Stipulation Means Big Battle FILM ACTOR'S WIFE IN HOSPITAL MAY GO TO SUPREME COURT Kimm A court flglit tlmt prebnbly will be rrleil te the Sniprpinc Court of the TTnltPil Stated opened ji-stenlny when District Attorney llnnten, of New Tort, militieeniicd tbe boelts of the fulled brokerage tinuse of K. 51. Fuller & Ce,, (50 Ilrend street. The l'lillndnlphln offices were In the Wldener IlnllilliiR. The oiiti'emc 1 expected te determine nil future Inn-cot-slum iireceedlnc". t 51r. Ibintnn ncte.l without nnnotinre- I ment nnd the xiibpeeiin vn served en , the receiver for the estnle of Fuller & Ce.. Samuel StrnsbiirRer. nt hi office. ' 74 Brnnhvn In the nfternoen. It l returnable tednv. but the receiver will I i probably net turn ever the benki, linv ' Inc. Rtipuliited thnt he would pet de e upon Inking pospesvlen of them. ' Immediately upon the service of the subpoena the office of the receiver noti fied James I.nuN 5Innre. of IIe.vh. St. Jehn ana .Moere, ntternevH for rullei tmMi mmwmWMP-;m$&'3mrm Mrs. Klrhurit Itnrtliclinrss, known mi the Mace as .Mar Hay, vn operated upon yesterday In the Koetvclt Hospital, New Yerk. The picture above shows "Dirk" reading te Mm. Hnrthclmess during lier tedious hours of Illness New Yerk, July 11. 5IIm Mary the operation was refused. llej . mi uetrcs, wlie In private life In Mr, ltlchard Hnrthelme-f, wife of the hcreeti actor, weh operated upon M'Sterdny in Unewplt Ilesnltnl by Dr. rVi . nml nlu. far tin. indlvldiuil ! Jeseph A. Illnke. I he operation mi members of till linn. This notification i report d te lie successful. wns In nrcnrilnrirn ulib tlie stlnulntien At the hospital mid nt Dr. Hlnke's 1m) and It led te instant action by Mr. office, information ns te the nature of ear. Moere He nt once prepared nil appll- ' ... catien for an order te show cnue nnd i ijn n UCAQIMP ntl GCtMCQ expected te have the order slsned before MULU MtAHINlJ UN btWCtt rnnrnlns. The order will require the I '- District Attorney le 'hew cause why ( Engineers Ordered te Draft Plans the books should net remain In the eiii- , , rL.i,.u, di-.ii, n,,u tedy of the receiver, and will act us u for Cheltenham-Phlla. Drain . stav te further octlen by Hanten, thin' Ce-operation between this city and brinBliiR the whole question Inte court. I Clieltenlwim Township for the disposal j The order sought by Moere will be f .llscus-ed today nt e returnable before Judse Knox Tuesday i , , , ,, nnd nrsiimenr iindnuhtedlv will lie hennl henritiB in ( Ity Hull, nt which Stat' Bishop Arraigns Chicago en Bell Centlnned from Tare One he said, that the bell belonged in Its shrine nt Independence Hall. "I have made no positive statement whether the bell would or would net be sent," the 5Inyer concluded us he called for arguments from these favoring the western trip. I Dr. Evans, one of the lenders of n j delegation from Chicago, then advanced his reasons for ndvecutlng n lean of the bell. He said It was net meant simply te send It te Chicago but te the cell- trnl point in the Middle West, where Its Influence might radiate through the 1 entire West. "leu people will held u fjesqui. Cen tennial In three years," he continued, "and you will wnnt the support of the Middle West. Yet you would refiMe , te send the Hell there. "A refusal would be n keen disap pointment te the millions of school chll jdren who signed the petition. The have been taught te revere the Hell. , The grent business Interests of the AWt nre back of this movement also. Illdlcu.es Hazards of Trip "Yeu will wnnt the support of these business Interests for your Sesn, ill -Centennial. Yet some of you would refuse te lend us the Hell. "Yeu Mieak of the haznrds of the S trill. In till Inst fntlr innnth tlipni neve tin operation resuiteu irem nn wcre .esfr5l train movements en the injury 5IIss Hay received when she , eastern lines of the Pennsylvania Hail tripped nnd fell last February while read. And for that great total there uptienrlng In "Mnrjelalnc." were but Mxtecn nccldents, mostly Miss Hay was married In 1020 while trivial. That is only one accident le appearing in "Sally. She Is twenty- ! 10.US5 train movements." two ami has been en the stage three i ISIshep Ncely was called en te give his views. He began with a statement Is 84 Today Friends be- PLAN HONORARY POST FOR "UNCLE JOE" Council would net hnve passed the res elu Hen If Its members had net been stampeded by the patriotic speeches of the Chicago delegation. Hlshep Ncely then sneke of the pos sibility thnt a railroad accident inlght COMMERCE BODIES TO VOTEONBUDGET Pennsylvania Chamber Submits 3 Prepositions te Referendum. Will Count Ballets July 31 ALARMED OVER EXPENSES JOHN WANAMAKEIt Who received hundreds of con gratulatory messages en his birth day today Bickerings en Fair Hit by Wanamaker Continued from l'iiP Onr I am net ncqunlntcd, the movement is In danger. Itebbcrs hnve attacked it." Has Worked Out a Plan 5Ir. Wanamaker' then gave reason te hnve It understood that he has created or favors a particular plan for linaucluB the fair. "1 have a belief," he said, "that cannot be shaken that President Hur then en the remarkable stipulation ' Health Commissioner Martin presided. wh ch Moere obtained from the receiver I Cheltenham Township has no sewage and which gees much further than the ., ,,.,. ,. . , stipulation made In the case of S. S. ' "'M'esnl facilities. It has been sub Rnskav & Ce.. which the lower court geted that a tewer serving the town has held is binding. f-lilp would oNe serve an nma of the It Is possible that the Huskev case, .,ty mlj.,ct.m t0 ,imt Hub-dlvlslnn of nnd the Fuller case will be taken te i, .,.. i '......., the I'nlted Htntes Supreme Court at the same time by Mr. llnnten. Substnn- Push Tribute te Cannen, Suggested by Late Leuis H. Elsenlehr Philadelphia friends of "fncle Jee" Cannen propose that the Hcpubllcnti Nntlennl Committee de for the veteran Illinois Congressman and former Speak er of the Heuse what the Republican City Committee has done for "Dave" I.ane, the sage of the local organization. Mr. Lane was made honerorny chair man of the City Committee, nnd nt a meeting tomorrow nt neon in the Mayer h office, a plan will be put under tially the same questions are involved, but In the Fuller case the stipulation Is se bread it virtually pp'vents the District Attorney from getting any evi dence whatever through the bankruptcy proceedings. Fuller & Ce. failed for about S.i. 000.000 June 27. Prier te the fi'llnE ! ',0Ml1 J"'" w1.11 ''I' eiiib"clled ln "" mi11 -UBineTr. ''Mtlmnte that a sewer along ... , i,,. (.,.,.m mni.. linnnmrv Tnceny (reek .! emptying Inte the chnlrman of the National Committee. Delaware Itlver would cost SMH).O(K). , T1() upa of innernR jr. Cannen After hearing testimony by Public originated with the late Ieuls II. Eisen Eisen erks Diiecter Caven and repressntn- ,r. who had the Congressman as his tives of the township. Dr. Martin or- Km.m at the Wellwood Club. Charles tiered Stute, city and township englii"crs town. Md.. just before the sudden death in tirait piniis ter a sewer, llie pre- nf the Philadelphia cigar manufacturer. ELECTROCUTES ROACHES nf thl npfitlnn the hnnUs nf til- ..ntinnrn linnce ler (ICtlOIl IV I Ollllfll bail been carried from the brokerage i effire te the offices of the lnw.iers for the firm. When the receiver appointed b I the Court nsked for the books lie was confronted with this stipulation. i This net only reserves nil the consti tutional rights of the bankrupts, but I provides that the books are merely te be ' held in trust for the administration of the estate in bankruptcy. Should the books he Mibpeenned by a prosecuting officer the nipulatlen provides the re ceiver must net only refuse te give them up. but must notify the bankrupt h law On that occasion. Cannen told Cem I motion Klsenlehr that he did net intend te seek rc-elctlen te the Heuse. I V. Klsenlehr then suggested te' his friends thnt they organist n movement te create the pest or honorary nhiur- Inventor of "Chair" Sues Concern man of the Nntlennl Committee sethat n.f.xti... m -...-.-,.-- Cannen could continue "at the national for Defective Manufacture 'capital ns en adviser and counselor of Rochester, N. Y.. July 11. (Py A. hi,, associates In the Republican Party P.) A device for the electrocution of organization." me cull ler tnc meeting in me eincc cockroaches was tbe subject of con t re of the 51nynr, who was n warm friend rerv n...i rMtnn. , knnt. .,... i.n.,.i ' Triangle Teel and Die Company, charg '.- J " lug breach of contract In the innnufnc- TWO 'WIDOWS' SEEK ESTATE, Women Engaged In Legal Battle i for Osteopath's Property j Sr rant en. July 11. Twe women. each asserting she is the widow of Dr. vcrsy ln ( ity I eurt here when i. corgi- ,.f .:uPi,i0hr. wns slgiie.1 by the fel D. rersyth. an attorney, appeared as lowing close friends, of 5Ir. Klsenlehr. his own counsel in nn action against the mint nf whom are members of the Manufacturers Club: C. C. A. Paldi, I.euis Hurk. I'dward Deener. Jehn Fix ture of a contrivance Invented by him. ler.'enrge P. Heffman. Elmer Unds "Electric chairs" were shown in ! ley. William H. 5JcCnrthy. J. II. Mull, ceuri. it was auegeii one was delt'c- .lenn m. I'atiersen, i nemas ij. iieuiv Win, Dullield Robinson. 51. D., Leuis Hess. (leerge 51. Costelle. Hartley J. Dovle. William (tell, Daniel Houseman, Jehn J: 5IcDevitt. Jr.. Charles R. 5IU- ler. Fred C. Newbeurg. Jr., Miclmel live because the reach was warned of ilnnger by a tickling sensation In his front feet when he touched the live metal. The reach, according te the ewipltlpn t iittiv. nf tin, Itifnntnt tfriu tn Cheunccy W. Cosper, nn ettsipath and , l;nvi been induced te walk en the metal ' Price. Henry Starr RIchordsen and oculist, who tiled here January II:. , by quantities of celery juice placed nt J. arner llutchlns. are engaged In a legal battle te gain convenient spots. Decision was ie-i possesien of his estate. served. HARD LIIHK AIL AROUND 5fary IC. Cosper. of Ithaca. N. Y.. ' - - ' nHnU -U "-- HHUUIHU en behalf of herself, her son nnd two daughters children, she .'ivs, of Dr. (jesper has made the initial inuv. Ruth P. Cosper, of this city, in ex ceptions filed te that action, contends the claimant was never married te Dr (Jesper, and that she Is the widow. shatter the Bell. Such an eventuality, ding favors the Scsqul-Centennlnl With his long head and keen eyes he does net want the exposition te be held by extracting from the Treasury $5,000,000 with no certainty of its ever being paid back. "It would also put the President in the position of favoring leans te Hal Hal tlmerc I'ertliitnl nnd ether cities of the ing a linger nt .unynr .noere, "anil you, I West thnt inn) want te held exhibitions, sir, are opposed te gambling. Therefore, ' We can't aflerd te put the President he continued, would be fatal for I'hlln dolphin. He spoke of the rail strike situation and said the Government was considering the use of regular troops. "A Gamble With Risks" "It is a gamble with risks and pos sibilities," the nishpp continued, point- RIP.HI RflP-K" IM PTPRM&I PITY I business property In the villuge of Pal ""'"'U W I liKiiltli fllliJ i nit li t tlllu IIIClKllllin mi. ii"iiii nil- i i'iiiii,! , inn Jliw'lllll, I'll- FLAMES ALARM FALMOUTH Faht Fa"9 Arrested. Freed, but See I Their Favorite Trounced Outside Help Halts Fire After Three j A suspicious detective almost pre Bulldlnas Are Destroyed vented six Itultimere youths, who had iJinraster. Pa.. July 11 I Hy A. P ) Fire iletrecil two dwellings and one Confers With Premier Expects te Return In September Reme. July 11 - Yittorle Itelandi Itirt'l. Italian Ainlia-niler te llii- 1'nit ed Stntc-i, arrhed In Reme esterdiiy for a sliert visit. lie steppetl at Londen en his waj home, conferring there with Signer Sclianzer, the Italian Foreign Jllnlster. The Anilnissudur was received b Pre. mler Facta, te whom lie gnve'n de tailed report en the questions pending between Itnh anil America, esieclnll immigration and the pii.wucnt (lf W!lr debt'. Slgner Rnlanill Rl stated that be expects te return te the I'nite, S'ates in mltl-Septeiiilier. tuillng n less nf upprtix.nintely 151!!,0(I0. Tlie spread of 'he llnines seemed te threaten the village, ami fire companies from nearby sections were summoned and ulilctl In controlling tin- tiie. Deaths of a Day CLARENCE SEARS KATES ROTAN BUYS ESTATE Authority en Agriculture Dies Frem Effects of Abscessed Teeth Clarence Sears Kates, nn nutherlt en agriculture, tiled estenlii afternoon in tlie Chester County Hespitni from Plans $250,000 Heuse en nn iiuccieii i iii . ,nr. inies, nil- five enrs old, was ecreiarj of the 51ar Radicals Cause Trouble at Saur , J-t ( ommissieii .rented l.y former c..r ,.. 1..1.. 11 ii i.i Mayer Smith He lived at Swedenferd Mire. la.. -I niv II ilu A IM .Miner near Psien 11.-st signs ief trouble here int. mne, th.n , " Mr ' Kates for it.iiny vers was a ?.. v l,r.n V v',L. rik" w11":.r',",;!"",'n"i'ilt'f of the Pemivhunlu Society for tie, M,se,i rk: "T V"" ' r',1-' '' Prome.lon of Agriculture, nn.l took ..? t fe,1,..b ' r't! 'll"...." n aeUve ,mr. I,, .aiupnlgns for l.n- ; .'. ""'iHi mi." i i,riLi'iiii(tit nf (iirin 1 if It u-ftu t.i.enii - i i ' . : "" "i nun ;., " ,.,. "" ;,.," -"'""' of his knowledge of fend products nn.l trpftiy ailjelns Whitcinnrsli Hall, the .i .! ) . .1, . . '.f"f""" I"'1''"' " I'" "'',' tl '" secre. etmnti estate of IMwurd T. Stelcabury. 1 , i ,i II i. ni. i" ,'"i V ""s i "' " '' "Ht Comm.sslen. , bunker The site is one of the most at- te , e ,,, II I I'' ,m,fn!.,li,,i M,'.,r S,'v"rnl ,lnM "K" ""l' "f Mr- Kites1 '"'"tlve III the section, and It is under Hi n V, u'.iil i i h- I M1'"'1 ,,M'"""' abscessed His il.ri.nt became nf- '"'""'I that plans for the proposed resl- fro i. Fast iirre T e ,'u Z J ? '"U" fe"""1 "'"Iiiy. "d I'" "as .emeved ''"'"T will involve an expenditure of np cs eVte de ink r'drV tie intZ. ",""" '" ""' h''iUi for "" "P'Tatien. He Pieximatel ffii0.0(M). 51r. Retnn was W I r I, iK-timi te prr- ,,,,,. ()f . ,.M( rccnty married te the widow of (Jeorge vent nn nit r euinreuKs ( ,i;l nm th(i rnlver,sltv r,b ,,0 -J V. -:i,nSl traction magnate. survived In Ids widow anil two sons. - - . Still Explodes; Flre-Alarm Sounded Fumes and smoke (leuring from tlie windows of a building at 111! North gm caused n James Cleary Seeenil street Inst nl..l,t , .i .. I James (.lenry, lijiU ISertll Klerentli I passerby te mm In a lire alarm. When ' ""l"'t. ' transcriber In the Recorder of. the firemen mid police arrived, accord- i I'eetis eince, liriy-teur .ears old. fell lnr te the police, thej found en the "'"" yeMeniay nitenioen In City Hull ei found en th litis of n sixty you should be opposed te giituuling.with the Hell, leu have no right te risk it. "The Idea that the Rell belongs te the country Is entirely erroneous. It belongs te Philadelphia. It Is part of the furnishings of Independence Hull. "Furthermore, it wns in Chicago for six months during the Columbian Ex position nnd If It did net convert the people there, te patriotism, then it will net convert them new." The Illshep then referred te the peo ple of Chicago as "unruly mid un patriotic." .Majer William O. 5Iurdeck, n.lju tnnt of the Department of Pennsyl vania, American Legien, presented u resolution of the Illinois department of the Legien asking for the bell. Speaking for himself, 5Iajer 5lur 5lur deck urged n postponement of n de cision until the railroad situation be came mere settled. 5Irs. Kay Urges Safeguards 5Irs. Daniel S. Kay, representing sev eral patriotic societies, told of n conver sation she had with the late 51uytn Klankenbiirg, In which lie had express regret that their efforts te keep the bell here en that occasion and i-uggesU'ti thut in the future some safeguard 1c placed about It se that It could no be reilieved. 5Irs. Kay pelntetl out that when tlie nell was taken te St. Leuis in 11104 It was housed In nn empty building, with spitoens around It and was unguarded se thnt piissersby poked at It like they would nt u monkey In n cage, or as they mignt iceci mi elephant peuuiits. .Mrs. Kny suggested that the lessen of the hell could ns well be taught by pic tures nnd in replica. 'At this point the .Mayer Interrupted 5Irs. Kay. He said: "The .Mayer has deep interest In tlie future of the citizens In the congested districts where there nre iniiliy foreign born who are Immersed in Industrial conditions, who might be better lullu enced If they have the Inspiration of the Hell and of tlie Declaration of In dependence. These relics might have n wonderful I nil lie nee en the count rv out side of Philadelphia If we. could get the people te step thinking of making money und think mere of the ideals of the founders of this country. "I would like te henr some one ills, cus the inspritlenal effects of a wider display of these relies." Causes of Outlawry In reply 5Irs, Kay said that the late Coventer Penny packer bad said that, "If ou sent a five-legged cow ureiiud the country you would nreiite as much enthusiasm nu'lreuld the bell," Continuing .Mayer 5Ioero said: 'U would net sny thnt outlawry was due altogether te foreign Invasion, Much Is tine te local and native conditions which netl Inspiration us much as any thing else. "The forclgrr-bern don't knew much about Ameilcnn tradition. Hew can we help them te knew them better? We have te treat this condition mere di rectly than we have In the past "Our legislative body and our laws are feeling the effect of tills lack of centnet with our American traditions. Our laws lire, confusing and In nunc cases in conflict with our traditions nnd liberty. "What is the effect of patriotism? What is the effect of these relic of our early bexinnlng? We can't Induce the DISCUSS TAP.Nfl PRnTflPni P0"ll" of the country te come in I'hlln UIOUUOO IHUHH mUlUUUL 111,1111 s thnt we mnv Ir.nt H,r... Seuth Americans Meet First Time! ""mpi. Walter H. Sterling. -101(1 Since Arbitration Agreement i Spruce street, a member of the Phllu- Washington. Julv 11. (Rv A. IM drlphlu chapter, Daughters of the (, ., .. - .. '' .....l ) nt A,, nn ...... ,.... l.. mild it-nil art wmieiti, I'.ititiru m mm ' metered te this city yesterday, from nt- tending the Ixiughrnn-Creb fight last night. They came te root for n friend who participated In n preliminary bout. The detective, noticing the bedrag gled appearance of the youths, arrested them. All were held for n further henriiig this morning, but were enabled j te attend the boxing bouts after rais ing bull. ' The boys, Julius Roseman, Solemon Kline, Ceorge Hnll, Stanley Wade, i.Milten (iuldhfig and Walter Scanlon, I get te the bouts in time te see their 1 favorite, Jim Helland, get a trouncing I from Ad Stene, Murine. 5Iaglstrate 1 Ceward freed them today. $200,000 Tract Near Stotesbury Place A SUOtWMKl tract en the Flourtown read, Springfield township, has been purchased b District Attorney Samuel P. Rotan from IMwnrtl L. Welsh, as e site feru country residence. Herb iiess & Stetson, local brokers, nego tiated the transaction. 'I he lund, containing forty i.eres, di n u position that might embarrass him In the future. ' "After long reflection I have worked out te my own satisfaction a business basis en which the Sestiul-Centennial cun be organized. While It may need a lean, the lean will net be en a tllller ent basis than the one the United States made te the exposition of '70." Congratulated by Mayer At about this point n card wuh banded te 5Ir. Wanamaker. He looked up from it sajing. "It's the .Muyer. Shall we let him in V 51iier 5Ioeie was ushered in, and they grasped one another's sheultleiM nlfectiemitely, and made a long ex change of compliments. The 5Iayer then handed the merchant nn envelope containing his official compliments. Throughout the interview .Mr. Wnnn muker wiim energetic unci full of earnest-UC-4H und optimism. He would admit no Infirmity beyond n slight cold. His motto at eighty-four, he declared, Is te "leek forward nut! never backwaid, up and never down." and he ceiuuieiided the same state of mind te ethers. Tlie stream of callers during the morning was ceaseless, ami In It were men. women and children from all wiukn ei life. The reporters entered 5Ir. Wnna maker's etllce ns Rarcl.iy II. Warbur- ten. his, son-in-law, was leaving. As i the reporters themselves were leaving u group of sixty-seven Sunday school children, representing the sepmate county organizations of the State Sun day Scheel Association, came te give him each a rosebud. At the corner of Mr. linamnker H desk was n large framed photograph and beside t en mi c.isel u large print nt lie was let eiuiu 3CUIS nn eloe ere J lie l lllicun-I'eruvintl .ntllnrenpn rn. ' , ., ,.. .-.-. - -- ,l.ll...l1.l.l.. l.A..nl.. ,.., l.l C"... ... gallon still, which had exploded, and"11 '","- , sumeti its joint sessions today te report I """ '",",. .!'; ''..;. ' .. twenty-one barrels of mash. The, Mr. Chary collapsed in his chair' details of its agreement for nrhltru- n,'M.1M "ml. H'.' fr."mJ. '. .elnLlL'JT,)v,n,th building Is owned bv Rosenberg & , when talking le Sergeant Puttersen, of tien of the dispute ever Tncna-Arlca I of Pennsjlvnnla in 1S1 for ?ill.(IO(). Waxier, who have u warehouse en the''1"' (''t " RUifls. and another cm- Today's session, the firit te be held' r,le "r0"' ,..nU'.. ,Vn'', J!)' l81!i' " tirst fleer. They my they recently I I''"''- . klwe the negotiations we-e interniuted I P,ri'He1rveJ nt ( ,y, ' wit; .nhi, Mrs. rented the secnnil lloer te a family with I ' by the deadlock of June 7, convened r,l""" nrK" " l". '''e.-l"'," -' , M unproneuncable foreign name. Edward W. Barrett ' the delegates en both 'sides Indl' ?,, c J'T'1"! J,1. of ,nir iyJ,xl- ! " " -- eating n belief tint hn fmv mm.lln. !'t " ine til. hi iuemii ei tne , ...... . .. r r. ex.,, .. .. iiirmingiiam, Aia.. -inly ii. i:,. i. " ...,r..i.i..' :....v, I . ." ... "" He rrem the tower, she ns stet . t lid .- w-m.-v., . ... ,w ncie wir, W- Hurr,t,, owner of the !lirm- .' C ' ",, ",''; "7 :'u ."V .5fiff(tit nhpalch In Kvenina Public T,(datr: Hnrrlsburg. July 11. The IVnnsyl vanln Chamber of Commerce today sub mltted lis State budget plan te' n refer- I ntiflntn rxt Pltntnllfif nlmblrH. The Vetes arc te be counted July 31. Three prepositions nre submitted nn follews: Pending the adoption of the ap propriate constitutional nmendment, the State shall establish a .budget sys tem by legislative enactment. The Stnte shnll establish nn execu tive rather than n benrd or commis sion budget system. The executive budget law recom mended by the Stnte Chamber's Com mittee en n Stnte budget Rltnll be pre sented te the Legislature of 1023 for ennctment. Relative te the growing expenditure) of the Stnte, the Chamber. In n booklet, which nccempanles the ballets, says: '''The business men of Pennsylvania, contributing three-fourths of the State Cevcrnment's tax receipts, view with nlnrm : ' "(1) The steady Increase In annual appropriations from $13,000,000 twenty years age te $31,000,000 ten years nge and 558,000,000 In the current blen nlum. "(2) Tlie growing habit of the State te live beyond its Income, ns illustrated bv the chronic deficiency appropriations of the last twenty years nnd the esti mated 530,000,000 excess of appropria tion liabilities ever income ln the cur rent blenniiini : nnd "(3) The lack of unified financial planning and control responsible for the several outstanding defects in the State's appropriation methods." A deficit of $20,000,000 nt the end of the current two yenrs is estimated by Dr. Leenard P. Fex, who made n sur vey for the Chntnber. He ouetes fig ures of the 5Inin & Oe. nudit placing the State s appropriation liabilities nt $131),000,000, and scouts the theory of State Treasurer Snyder of a $2,000,000 surplus. The Chamber budget plan follews: "All tlepartments, agencies nnd In stitutions receiving State funds shall transmit their appropriation requests te the Coventer by November 1 of each evcn-numjiered year en estimate blanks nrennred bv him. "With the aid of n full-time budget director, the Coverner will compile and and collate these requests, comparing them with past and current expendi tures, present needs nnd available in come. "The Coverner will review nnd revise all appropriation requests, holding joint public hearings thereon ln February of ench odd-numbered year, with the chairmen of the Appropriations nnd Ways anil 5leans Committees of the Heuse and Senate, the State Treasurer and the Auditor General. "Kxecutivc budget estimates trans mitted te the Legislature by 5Inrch 1 of each odd-numbered yenr will show In summary, itemized nnd classified form the amounts requested by nil spending agencies; the funds from which such renuests are payable; the Gov erner's rccommentlntlens thereon ; his explanation of increases or tlecrenses ns compared with previous grants; the amounts spent by the several ngcncles in the Inst two completed llscnl years, nnd the estimated expenditures In the current fiscal year. "Assisted by the Auditor General the Governer will also prepare and submit te the Legislature a statement of rev enues ln the last two completed llscnl erner will nlse submit a general appro priation bill and separate bills for all pedal' appropriations, ns required by the Constitution. ....,- "Beginning net Inter than 5Inrch In, the Appropriations Commutes of the Heuse and Senate will meet Jelhtly for consideration of nnd public hearings of the Governer's financial program. "The Legislature may Increase, de crease or strike out any items in the executive budget bills, and mny permit the Introduction, consideration and pnssngc of any nddltlennl appropriation bills." KLUXEN, 15, UNEMOTIONAL IN TRIAL FOR KILLING GIRL Believed te Be Youngest Murder Case Defendant In New Jersey Morristown. N. ,1., July 11. Francis Kluxen, 3d, fifteen, believed te be the youngest person ever placed en trial for murder ln New Jersey, seemed little concerned ever his fate yesterday nfter nfter nfter neon nt the close of the first tlny'H pro ceedings here. The boy imt most of the day with his hnnds clnspcd ever crossed knees, along side his father, nnd heard the prosecu tion charge him with the murder of elcven-yeareld Jnnettc Lawrence in the weeds near his home In Madisen en the night of October 0 last. Twe or three times the lad bright ened and held n brief conference with his counsel. Supreme Court Justice Parker pre sided at the trial. With him en the bench wns County Judge Mills. The case for the State will be presented by J. Henry Harrison, former Essex County Prosecutor. The body of Jnnettc Lawrence was found near a tree ln Kluxer's Weeds after an nlarm had been sent out when she failed te return home. The Klux en boy had been seen with her that day nnd wns arrested nftcr finding of the body, but at that time the Grand Jury refused te Indict him. Frank Jnncnrek, n Flerhnm Park hothouse empleye, was Indicted nnd tried, but was acquitted. SILK FRAUD IS CHARGED Ten Yards of Thread Is Net Ten Yards of Cleth Washington, July 11. The Postefflco Department announced last night a fraud order hnd been Issued ngelnst the Rig Lee Company, of Huntingdon, Pa., for alleged misuse of the malls. "Advertising tcu yards of silk for $1, with the Intention of sending the cus tomers ten yards of silk thread for his money, the customer expecting te .get ten yards of silk cloth," wns announced by the department as the reason for the order. It was stated also n similar order hnd been Issued op June 2 ngalnst the R. A. T. Cempnny, nt Huntingdon, '"for victimizing the public by the same scheme." OCEAN CITY BEAI GUARDED BY SU Surgeon Organizes Cerps . Take Place of Striking Force Washington and his generals. .Mr. 'yPnrH( statement of the estimated or Wiuiamuker pointed toward the photo graph anil said : I'm nreiitlest et tnaNgiti. mat is the picture of a rising young man, my son. Hedman." Mr. Vntieluln confirmed his reported opposition le the fair in a telegram from Tepeliii, Kim tironesed Income te balance exnendl tures recommended, n balance sheet of State finances, u fund statement nnd a debt statement. "With the budget estimates the Gov- JimiimiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimu "I em net personally In favor of C , J proceeding with nu e)Hisitleu In 1020 OpCllQ or 10U7." he wiles. "The sentiment , I- j uay By the Sea l i we wrnucn n. n. einxers Me Q i iv H.......H .,..,., ..t ..... n...; "- Fruncrsce A berniaute, ferly-six Ingham Age Herald and a censplcu- I ,. ?'', r", ' ''. f I '"i1 years e!.l. 1 2 .Mickle stnvt. and An-I., us Southern character, tiled here cs- I "i ' X ' nr,bl,ra,ti(in fer1mu , is tonle Fercelll. thirty-two jcars old. I terdny of heart disease. Mr Imrrctt , 1 . ' . ' -'efj're the dele- Bill Seuth Third street, both of Cam- .n," for th. lust several cir 'lie" f f ". ,1,is mt'p1t""- PfMtles the ques den. were held under JWCHl for court te- , ', , e iiiUUatW of Se hern ' ",","' nct ' "'1-' '' ether day by Recorder S.nekheuse. They nre im u ai'.eseurces and en Jilt W till, SkZuASX1 i'i'" striking railroad men, and are charged . ..rlntetl an entile editl,,,, of t,e Age . Lm1 ' ,0 llnve hvm dh' with making threats agnliiHt Jeseph 1 leruld en paper manufactured from ,U,,MU' Ilelllduy, it .Negro nil read cmnlic. I .....i., ,ii.i,nm ....r,,,... i i .. ""''"'"'j ,11,,' ""l.llihiy Hes 1m. wns champion of the group which at 108 Seuth Second street. Camtlen. I Ml-ved In the necessity uf nvltlg Democratic Women Meet Tonight Te perfect nn organization ami pre pare for tin; fall campaign, n meeting ,of Democratic women of the Twenty ninth Ward has been called for this evening In Totem Hall, '-'(100 Columbia avenue, .Miss 5Iurle O'Connell, vice chairman of the Iteglenal Committee of the State Committee, will Nixnk. U. 8. Buys Hospital Site Pittsburgh, July 11. The Hall farm of 145 acres en the Klttmilng pike was bought yesterday by the Government from the Peeples Savings and Trust Com pany of Pittsburgh as a site for the new $1,000,000 United .Slates Military Hospital' for Western PeniiNylvmilu. YOU WANT A VHKII Al'TOMODII.K? M cUulnvd column" of the I'ublle I-dtr pomret th but bargain te b. fount) vjmn en pacta . ana ze. av. City Ceal Contracts Signed i: i entrnctH ter s.!ii:i iiihi -,,i.ii, ,.i ,.i Northern capital te develop Southern ' for muiilclpnl buildings nnd the water Industries. I plant were signed tednv bv Mnvnr k tni . . . - . - - J Funeral of Mrs. Leise J. Roberts The funeral of Mrs. I.ebe Jesephine f..... rn... i .. .,-.. n.. ' .uuu. i-. 4 in- mrner, ler ..1.1,1111, was with the I'll ndelnhlu Ceal nml Im. Company. The ether, for $.'10,000 worth MPI' ilUM'IMI Jill) . i ..." . " -t--"i--" 'ieiii Roberts, mother of Themas A. Itc.ln.rtK. ' " ""'. .".'" w11" thu Hell Ceal Cem superintendent of the Pennsjlvanla I '"'"J- ,"!'-' 0?ul Mippllen will fill the Ilmlriind. of To'eile. O.. who died yes- I "ct',Is of lUu clt' November. terdny at her home, .jr,00 Chch'tnut I " street, will be held in Williamsport, . Court Clerk te Ge te Eurene Pa. Thursday morning at II o'clock In- iiln i ii,.u i.i, , , . , terment will be made in Wlldwoed . ,.' m'm n 'y,,,, ' "K; ' L'rkHnl?f of Cemetery. WUIIiiiiiKj,rl. M.s.lteberts I " ' 's V Ynr Aj t2 Kfe I..t...u . ". -" -.-" - . uIiviiii IIJII abroad, during which he will visit Swlt- was the wife of Themas A, Hubert superintendent of the Henevn divHen of the Peiiusy vanla Ual'read, who died fifteen .wars age. Other sons mid daughter! who survive are Charles P. and l.eise J. Huberts, of tills city; Geerge llllght Huberts, of llaltimere, and Mrs. Mary Klden Itlsbee, of New Yerk. Services vtlll be conducted In the Kennedy Eplftepal 'Church, icrland, Italy and Spain. l)i:.MIV IN JAPAN Ppcrcitary nt ihs Nvy Danby end hla party, wtilln In Japan, are accompanied by una uf the thrt-a rraltnt I'cni.ie I.iiihiiii cer. irapenaemn, ftpeciai uiapaiciiea iruni li. w, irlrlihcr are uppaarlnar nlmeat dally, la nut one or tne teaiuiea et live rerahrn newi urn ' arvlca maintained by th Puaue a ii a iianu," Any, Thla POM. net make It nny less a fixture. Itespenslbtllty Is Stressed "It wns net the intention of our forefathers te remove It from Indepen dence Hull nnd send It about the coun try en Junk'jtH," she said. "We are net selfish In the matter. We realize our great responsibility for tlie safe keeping of this sacred relic." Mrs. Sterling questioned the legal right of the city government te allow the proposed trip. One stock argument of these who wnnt the Hell, hlie contin ued, is that school children will be in spired by It. "Hut can school children preserve the Hell for posterity?" she asked. "Let us voice our condemnation fe strongly ns te end this cnreless ultl ti'de nnd let right, net might, decide It," she said in stating that previous junkets of the Hell should net establish a precctieni, Mrs. A. K. Partly, 00!) North Twen tieth street, representing the Women's National League for Americanization, advocated the trip. Attired in white end with a white amber snsh. M. Purdy wns the first woman te reach the reception room, "The Hell should he allowed te go because of the respect nnd patriotism It will create among children, and be cause it will kindle similar feelings among their ciders' she said. 111110111? the most serieus-niintbd of my friends Is decidedly nuvcrsc te the prep- ositlen. "Modern facilities for communication ! and spread of reliable data concerning American business, such ns the wire less telephone nnd moving picture films, should enable us te ttirry our product Ien te nil the peoples of the wer'd, at less expense than te attempt te bring the people of the world te Philadelphia for that purpose. "I find no Interest manifested by the people of the Western States through which I have se far traveled and I nm beginning te admit the truth of Mr. Cattell's statement, namely, that the Sestpil Centennial talk in the West J s is about os welcome as jazz music nt a funeral." Mr. Vauclaln's telecram bears out the statement of Jehn II. Mnsnn, pres ident of the Commercial Trust Com pany, who saltl the locomotive builder was one of numerous influential men opposed te the fair. Vaut'biln ".Misses Vlcw)Klnt" Jehn Fredeilck Lewis, nf the Kxecu tivc Committee of the Fair, said In commenting upon the Vniichiin tele gram : "Mr. Vnuclaln leeks upon the whole preposition us u cemmeicial affair. He misses the viewpoint as once expressed by Secretnr Hoever that It is a stimu lating appeal for a great International meeting, In m opinion there Is u de mand for an exposition or fair te cele brate the 150th anniversary of Ameri can independence. This Is net n pecu liarly cemiiieic'ial matter of biilng or selling of products, it Is net n measure' following the wnr. It is a geed-will, fraternal preposition. "I believe the grent nations of the earth will join and disnlny their best goods. France and Ilngland and every ether nation will wish te exhibit. It will be the greatest getting-tegetlivr of the nations of the world In history. "In official eoriespendeiice Willi ill f -ferent States 1 have net henrtl of one State of the I'nlen In opposition te the project. There seems te have been uni versal approval and the Heuse of Hep resentntives hint passed resolutions unanimously te recognize the expesi tien," i What Directors Must De ! Important mutters te cenm before the' fair directors nt the meeting which wuh called today for next Monday are the selection of u president te take' the place of Mr. Lewis; a definite decision as te whether the fair is te be held in 101MJ or 11)117, mid the mapping out of the summer program of work. Although many of the directors are nut of the city, it Is virtually certain enough will attend tlie meeting te con stitute u (pieruiu. It whs pointed nut thnt the by-laws of the association have net been changed since the number of directors was increased te thirty-four, hence seven still constitute a quorum. The meeting will be the first since the resignation of Mr. Lewis, morn than three weeks age. The committee of live ceunciiinen, ncnuctiDy lUclmrd Weulcln. president. etCiwuil. will im . ."." . -. a 3-. 4li1t "--- " invueti te nriena. .jtfiJKw Dallv SI. SO Seashore Exeuralena te Atlantic City, Wlldwoed, Ocean City, Cape May, Angleaea, Avelen, Sea Itle City, Hrerment, Stena Harber, Corten'a Inlet. SPECIAL TRAINS every day from Market Stnet Whirl Daylight Tl'.ia Atlantic City (ueekdays) , TtOOA.M. All oilier reortn(veeltda) fl.32 A.M. Atlantic uuy launeayaj. A.M. 17:00 A.M. . IT:ae Oils A M. Z Wlldwoed Hrnnch(Sundaya) 1 7 00 A M. All ether resorts (Rundaya) 7.0JA.M. 3 A Matchless Outing I Pennsylvania Railroad 1 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiir DKATIIH O'NT.II.h At her home. 45 U. 38th t., en .luly 10, npa, HA11AII L O'.MUILL (noe llumlltenl. ulfu ut Jinnee O'NpIII, llelntles and friends ure Invited in the funeral en 'Ihurudny inernlntr, ut 7:30 o'clock, from the Oliver ,11. Ilalr llldK., 1820 t'hemnut at. Mulemn rciiultin maun ut HI. Juinca' Church, at I) o'clock Infrment rrlnte. McC'ONNI'I.t.. July 10, llllia, ltnATIUCB. V llvwi.M.v, uituHiiiur ui .juiiit'n unit lHiner H. McConnell, e;i-d 2 Ilt-lnttveH and frlendj are Invited t attend funeral niTVlccn Wed nesday. U I. M at her parents' residence 1ST.! Clruham la., I. a .Mett. Internum Drl- TIIOMAK July 0. Cinenni: W,, husband of Cnrrle Themas (nm Hudsen I. nelntlvca nnd friends nm Invited te mtend funeral nervlces Thursday 'J I. M , nt hla late rcKhlonie. lH'JI Klllnx it. Interment private. North iednr Mill Cemetery. 1'rlenua may cull Wedneaday after 7 1'. M. ttUM.ITT July II), 1112'-'. JOHN C 8D. aen nf the late William C. Uullltt Funeral services ut Hely Trinity Church. 10th and Walnut stB., Wednesday, l'.'th Inst , 2:30 1". M. t'ALMEU. July 10. ni.l.A. widow of Henry l'almcr tneu Vanurtsdulu). Ilelatlvea nnd friends urn Invllnd te attend funeral nervlces, Wednesday, S P. M at the par par ler et Jehn i:. Htllea & Hen 1117 JO. Hus luchannn uve, Interment iirlvute, rerrest Hills Cemetery, Thurrday. 0 A M, ailAKK. July 10, 11122, MAUY, wlfe of IMwurd II Oraff (nee llanicuieferl. Ririi Mi Ilelntlvcs and frlendi nre Invited te intend funerul Thursday, 2 P. .M , from her lata risldonre. II 02.1 N 13th, Interment North- RECRUITS SOUGHT IN PHIL Sneclnl Dtuvetch le,Kvtntrw Puhltr t.i I Dmin niv V .1 t..i . 4el ..... .., , ... ,, OH,y H,.J m!.. l,ffK. m.t,lll..lK.t . . "' i"" nuuniiiuicu n nuruher in. guards In plnce of the thirty mcrabJ of the bench pntrel who went en ttft for mere money. Dr. W, P. HanJ bench Burgeon, wns ln chnrgc of betdl nffnlrs this morning, while Captai, .Tuck .Tcrnee, head of the guard. sald te be ln Philadelphia In search of mnit in aVnlr a Al a ant. . 1 " ...tu iu mnc ittu inures or tne striken He hns the nnmes of n nurnbet of young men who ln the cnrly Bpr nppllcd for jobs ns members of fl! bench pntrel, but who could net h given positions. A few of the bathing stntletu sections net near the center of resort were tcmpernrlly nbandened 'mI mnrnlnff. If mm fit,l i, .,. ." flnlnt ll.nl nn.tl,ln ...111 .".. Wt tf' ........ ...... v.w j t.,.B ,w . normal the bench by tomorrow. With Dr. Haines today were fin i..e in ui ills IIH.U1LIII Clia Of bench service. When the guards held a second .. ference with Mayer Champien Inte lw night nnd their request for morc-menw wns refused because, as Mnvn ru.l' plen stated, there was net sufficiS, money ln the appropriation and the propriatlen ceultl net be exceeded tbii decided te go out at once Instead of wnltlng until tomorrow, as ,. plnnncd. " A gunrd's salary Is ?C0 a mem,, with 510 a month bonus in event i geed behavior, and their rctntdnlnf until the close of the season. Tk must pay $20 for Uniforms. TheyfJ.S they cannot live en this salary. ?h sny ether nenrby seashore rcserlg Mi bench gtmrds $100, $125 nnd $150 1 .v i.-iiii (jiiunis want lien The nunrds pnraded the beardwili Inst night carrying signs rending "Hei much Is n life worth?" "Can a man li,, en S12.C0 n week?" "" Mayer Champien told the guard h npprcclnted that the money paid J small and he would give them mere It the money wcre available. They ntrnd te work for the- nay thev we .i.. Ing nnd It Is unfnlr te strike new, whin iiiu vii. iivvua luuiu, uc sniu. Silver for Flowers Vases, centerpieces, bowls, baskets, epergnes. J..E.CALDWELL & CO. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Individuality We can offer you just that individual note in tailoring which lifts a garment from the com cem com menplace te the distinctive. Business Suite, made-te-order. tllS us Gelf Suits, ready-to-puUen, also made-to-erdei Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St. Sporting and Mufti Tailor t Braeche Mahmf New Yerk Stere, IS East 41th Street weed Cemetery, HAW. July of jenn M i y li lavy 10, i'AClini. p. widow III, 1(111. Au tin, I .,.. ... Hw.... .-. ---. - -- .M I . .VIIIIB, nifinuura ei pi, jiiiiii n ii'inpie, 't, 41, i,tt. Ulus of I he (leltlen Caiclui tluwmncse Coun cil Ne 72. 1). "f I',, Invited te uttund fu ni'ral services Wedncrday, H:30 !, Jt., at ,'l'J2 Tyson St.. wust uf Tornsdale cve.. Tumny. Intcrmcni prlvnle ut convenience of famllv. IinAUV Suddenly, at Ocean City, N. J.. July II. JOSin'll J. son of Themus J, 11ml Mary A llrn.lv (neu Mc(lann) uged 21, Helu Uvea and friends nre Invited te atlnnd fu ikiiuI lliumdiiy, H.3U A. M,. from 2027 N. '.'.r'1 l .HiJJcm' 1""". .f "'lulem at the Church of Our I.ady of I,eurdei, 10 A II Inierment Hely Cress Cemetpry, JAjyr2i!flVjlKliHJ!YJVlllM8 $800 Cash, Near Atlantic City U Acres, f)tU Pullets -, ktVi i..rnent truck; nnd poultry fnr.n icned mlKhlinrhoeili neil, uiiples, puira. penclipH urauciH ami HtruwIicrrliN fur liunlly usei Tcol Tcel iiikh heuse Imrn. Inylnn heu, breeder hou-ei near school, sterus, church, stutlen vie, euht Business rercen sacr ncpi mil Houth Jersey at awncra' lowest .. .i... .is.iiit... .. .;;---rT ur uriM) visvciiiAnu v C I.nndff uve., VlneUn chlelunHi nil tenlH thrown in: prlce for all 27O0j cnBhlhOU. Fer detnlla km fri fnt of many ethor farm burKftlnn throughout " iewet nrlcei. K fe a? H 0 -SOOiD) CLQTMlr Ba All Palm Beach Suits Reduced ! 14-50 Tailored by the Kirschbaum Sheps and formerly priced at $17.50. All shades, all models and all sizes. Every suit made up in the R. 8C F. quality way. Your choice of our entire Palm Beach stock. Ne charge for alterations. All 3-Piece Kirschbaum Suits Reduced ! Twe-trouser Suits 29-50 34.50 PEID J Founded In 1894 1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th St. 1119-21 Market St. ..'V'. i'JMUJl, .!), , , A- 1 --H ,. ..Ai.i' fnir.tA 'Vf.'ih :-iAA h VA 0 1 0 0 M 0 M ft 0 M I 1 0 M 0, t A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers