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S2E
WSESHES
Du Ponts Are Urging Embargo
te Mulct American Consumers .
Senater Declares
OTHER FIRMS IMPLICATED
fc HUGE DYE FRAUD
!' IttkAI... r.,1.. U l'l,nr,. .if .1
iranniimuiii ,ii,. . '"f ---
Msewbnt sensational character nRitiii-t
the Chemical Foundation. Inc. the K-
I. du Teut dp Nemours Company nun
the Textile Alliance were inedetday In
iL. e .- I... CI- M...... I.i flin '
IDO aclinic. U.v OI'JHIIIH .iiiiws. in
i. . ....... ,
course of nn ndri re.es In opposition te
------- ....
in their activities : and it is they whose
subsidiaries, officers, stockholders, loll-
bjlsts, paid propagandist and faked .
nnd kent nrcnnizatleiis hnv been the I
;. . . . .. .i.. i.i ,i, uli.,., tiiircliMiit s relative!, thus ills-
tne aye-enuiurge prevision ei ir .'- i --.,- . ,.-,. lnr,r,..liiltv "n nuticti nuraciien in tne coieriui (us-
, -migration Tariff Hill. Senater Mee ' Pesit w.. ",.? a eu , eni , '''?; of "'""Mpl.ln Ledge Ne. 2.
s.Id 'these organization- were three of nn . '1 ' It .e happens that he ir.0 "New
'the actors In the "gigantic fraud- he, nsnli - s h" .'J,' ,,,,, et , wny ear Shooters' who participated In the
wa? opposing, nnd added: n' ,r , ? , & "m ,j W H hlk, as well as uium-
iJZ?cT' Llt Hums whin he made the will. "Tretnlncnt Klks. who favor taking
tv'-mest aggressive, avaricious and insolent
of all the profiteering crew viniperu-
nacleusly push this legislation."
Senater Moes declared that wimi-l
erer the outcome of the (Jevernnieut
preceisllngs ngainst the Chemical
Foundation, he always would believe
It wns "conceived in conspiracy and
hhI" lie 'charged
fnrmel liv
l,... ."..",. ,.,. !. '
festered by falsetto
that the "ennsnirne
Trnncis P. (Jnrvnn. its trc!dent ; "his
associates In the elfice of Allen Prep
erty Custodian nnd certain eftlie d)
manufacturers of the country."
Polk Slcnel Order
Calling attention that the foundation
was organize! In the winter of 1H1D.
Senater Moses said that en February 20 ,
of that year Acting Secretary folk'
icned nn executive order "wu ch had :
bn carefuHj- prepar" for his Mgna-
,. I, n.nn. authorizing !
. . . . ... i
iis-cuciuK " new" .iivm.. .. ....- ..-
trademarks hv the organization.
In this connection' lie presented n
tnemernndum of u conversation which
I ..M l. I.-J I.-.I ..111. m, nnminieil
IIO PA.U IJV 41.11 li.l.i ..II
Federal official setting forth that Mr.
Polk, who was acting In the absence
in Europe of Secretary Lansing and
President Wilsen, had explained that
be had signed the order upon repre
sentations that the action te be taken
was with the full approval of the Fed
eral Trnde Commission which was li
censing the patents under authority
of the Trading With the Enemv Act.
The memorandum set forth also that
Mr. Polk "seemed very much dis
turbed" and held several cenferemes
with officials of the Trade Commission
and had "intimated very strongly that
he had been made the victim of fn!-e
representations te induce his signature
te the executive order."
A week after the order was signed.
Senater Moses continued, Mr. (itirvnti
hnonme Allen Prenertv
(.usteuiun. nnu
"as such en April 10 sold te hlniseii
ter ?.iu.iiw property him- .unum,
capacity thus far disclosed ml rates it
te have been worth many millions.
Turning te what he characterized as
"the nrcv of falsehood with wliicli the
Chemical Foundutien emneutlaged its
real purpose, inc iiiiiuiisuui.-
Senater asserted that while the feun-
datlen had "unctuously" advertised
that it was te carry out educational
purposes in the, field of chemistry, it
bad spent nearly .s;uu.mxj te --oeisiur
th nrennennda for a de embargo."
He placed in the record a number of
letters sent te individuals and organiza
tions ever tlie country in which there
was made what the Senater said was
the "false claim" that the foundation
was a Government agency .
Senater Moses also introduced a num
ber of letters te show that tlie I hem
leal
Burea
Commiss
cles
du Pent company . '
Ah another I ustnitien et new. ue
..i.i ,, nwnein, nf il... Government '
were victimised uy the uye muiters et
the country nnd our public ugein ies
turned te use in privute prepiignndii.
"the Senater presented correspondence
designed te show that tne dye exhitnts
recently shown at Chicago. Philadel
phia. Rochester. N. Y-. Washington,
D. C.. and ether cities and new in the
Natiennl Museum here, had been
financed by dye makers and had been
prepared in the chemical watfure sec
tion of the War Department. The
correspondence was between Captain O.
E. Roberts. Jr., nnd the du Pent "m
nany, the Nutlenal Aniline and Chem
ical Company and ether dye concerns.
Du Fonts Made Millions
Of the E. I. du Pent de Nemours
Company, Senater Me-es declared thut
the tieenle. through advniu es from tlie
Federal Treasury during tlie war. "net
only financed the du Ponts m tlit tre
mendous extension of their biislne. hut
were nlse mulcted by the du l'uuts te
nn extent which enabled the ceiupum te
increase its plant value te nn aduutiid
$220,000,000, wiille at the same time
taking out net pretits wiib h in one year
amounted te ?12l).000.(M)0." i
The Senater asserted thnt the du
Ponts and the National Aniline and
Chemical Company constituted the
monopolistic features of the dye indus
try in this country . and that the du l'etw
company, aside from cnteiing into a
contract with Levinstein. Ltd . a Hri'
Ish concern, te divide the world ler the
ale of their dyes, had sought also te
enter into n world agreement with the :
Bndtsche Company, the chief produe-r
of dyes.
Extended te China
After the Iladisehe Ceuipuiu de
clined te enter into the ngrci incut,
Senater Moses said, the du l'ent Com Cem
pony had submitted n proposal te Un
American trade counsel in Chum ' that
hitt office should attempt te effect un
arrangement whereby the Chinese Gov.
eminent would confiscate 1MMKI trade
marks held by the Germans for tlves
marketed in Chiun mid feun a joint
vntnese company or an Aiuericuii-Hrtt-Ub
company te license these trademarks
from the Chinese Government."
Senater Moses added that for mere
than a year he had heard nothing "of
the Imperialistic plans nf the du Punts
in Europe or in the Orient." and that
the probability that "both schemes have
crashed te the ground" wns supported
by the pressure the du I'ent.s new are
Foundations agents had had the k i '-, ...... .... :;',,,,,, i, ..,.. t" .,"
,.P 1". in. ..it... n nnili.i- fm'iner iweriu. ei'iuuiaii.ru i.-r ......n ..in. .."..-- - -- ., ,. , ,,
U Ot l.UUC.ailuU, Ullliur luinn-i ,. ,. . .,,.. .,, i nWl. .),., ,1, ",iiii,.rli- iv-lUlif Teller
inn.e- f'lnrteii di-trlhute nrti- einer i iiiiuiki' " " " iii'-..n ; - , ..- -
loner i iiixten (iistrieiui inn , ,,,. rn,,,.., iil il.ni- w. ,,-, confessed, after long weary dnvs in
.V."', 1" Z,ZeV,he nt Meeke,! because "of danuige te Me, amenslng prison.
,-,,,, maaiwj ter a uye embargo "in outer
,lL '!,. lm.. mnu ...ill... t . .
,.-. '"w "! " "ii mini .iiieriean
reeiwumers the sums which thev lnm.
jfeand themsclveH tumble te take from
CKiii nj;: .. r-.v'''"" u'' "'"pie-'
?i "
f,' Death of Dr. Wanless Denied
The Presbyterian Heard of Foreign
'Missions nnneunies fiem its New Yerk
offices that n dispatch printed in Amerl
can ncwspupei-M July K reporting the
sudden deatli ,,f Dr. William James
auless, famous Presbyterian surgeon
missionary In India, was untrue. Cable
advices just received bv the Foreign
Heard state that Dr. Wanless is per
fectly well. Dr. Wanless m u native
of Charleston, Out. He Is a graduate
lirel university .Medical College, New
LiX Yerti and has completed thirty-two
Tf. ytm.ru or service in western iniiin
WMSM.H
' v
GLORIA DIDN'T VAMP HER
STEPFATHER, COURT HOLDS
Screen Actress Will Testify en HI
Mental State Today i
I Angeles. July 14. (Uy A. V.)
Gleria Swnnsen, motion-picture.
actress, wns expected te tnkc tlic stand
In tlie Superior Court here today nnd I
testify that she considered Matthew 1. J
Hums, her stepfather, of sound muni
when he willed his $100,000 estate te
her mother. Mr. Adnllne l.cwburns.
At least, attorneys for her mother
stated she would de that, but very lit
tle mere. as ruling of the i'eurt yes.
terdny mode It uniivesnry for her te
be nsked concerning chnrKes that she
and her mother had conspired te effect
n marriage between her mother and
Hums nnd later te have Hums make a
will in favor of her mother and ngninst
the Interests of relatives contesting It.
The Court ruled the illm actress nnd
her mother engaged in neither of the-
. .-!-. ..II I I... II. ...... .,!...... I
conspiracies Illli'Kni u. iiuiui miMt'l.
i. ' It .,. r.iii.i.ii nn. i .iitmi. .-t
Mr. M.arsuret (.rahu m. ami ether of
i .uni...... '.. ...l...
MINER DIES, 10 HURT
Train Carrying Men Employed!
' 6 r J I
nn Oneii Rhnn Basis Is De-
stroyed in W. Virginia
.....trn ninr-n in iiuinTinn '
IN nYNAMITF TRAP
hi v i in mil il i hi ii i
WUHMIU UDIUCH IIMJUNU . .u.V Warren, and piloted by Lester llundt.
'The weather wn.s thick, with n light
n iMWierfa rm. I i';,i"1 n,"d LV .thought that Mr.
., ..?" ''V ec'n. ,Z .' n On n ' Hoesovelt might halt lit New Yerk,
WhUcvllle. . a.. July 1 1 One T, , werI(,.H pinjRnmnd Is in the
miner was killed and ten ethers In- d f ll(.n,ln,(,1C., ls net duc t0
JJ. f-".r seriously. telny. w hen n anti-Velnteafl policies, but was
i. nn... ""-"
them te work
mine inuu. i.iriiin un-m i. v
ne,r At., nine rn
nea,r "or;'e" r.
", . .,
nn into ti dynnmlte tin ,
ived. The mine, e ned ,
Collieries Cem;iiny. Jm..
v tl "m, 'j , ." ."' j,,
c ; '"," ,V,l
PC ' eper.lfllll. lltllK
r nro'rctien ei a
Federal court injunction since June 1.
A gasoline truck, pushing three
trailer cars up a steep grade te the
mine en Hig 1.11; Kun. opposite ntte,
....... . - .... . . . - ,
Picked up the .miners at the feet of the
hill. The train hud progressed only a
snort distance wnen it inn ui.n mi mi mi
dynomite trap. Tlie explosion bltw tii2
first two trailers te bits nnd b.'.dly
damaged tlie one en which the eleven
miners were seated.
H. C. Cuervas. In front of the ethers-,
met lustnnt death. Four ether miners
nearby sultered broken bones al.il lac lac
(ratiens. The injured wete hreuglit te
n hospital liere C. C. Lewis. mI(T
intendent of the mine. un-. uriviug tlie
truck. He was Injured slightly, but Lis.
deg. riding beside htm, was killed by
tlyln debris. Lewis said that the ex
plosion was se terrific it blew a hole In
the ground "big enough for the base-
t f nn aver,lC0 house
A detachment et Mute police, wifi '
,,,,,,, seen reached the scene nd
started en tlie trail of the dy.i.i.i.iti r-.
s tlie mine, which employs thirty
fi.-i. men en an oneu-sheii bnsK. mu
operating under the Federal cu.irt in-
junction, me i uiteu Mates mnrsiiui :u
chnrlcsten wns notified and he ordered
his deputies te investigate. 'X he Injuuc-
fn restrained union miners from in-
terfering with operation of the mine.
TYPHOON ISOLATES CANTON
River and Rail Traffic Alse Blocked
After Big Storm
Canten (via steamship te Heng
Konci. July 14. (Hv A. P i A ty
phoen lias cut off Canten from tele-
brldg
Advices from Heng Keng filed nt the
-nine lieur its the foregoing mnlte no
mention of less of life due te the
typhoon which apparently struck Can Can
eon yesterday.
WEATHER AGAINSTCLIMB :
Mt. Everest Explorers Delayed Start
Homeward Until La6t Moment
lionden. July 14. i H.v A. P i
Swollen rivers, due te tlie exceptionally
violent monsoon in Tibet, caused tlie
delay of the Mount Everest expedition
in communicating the news of their
final abandonment of the attempt, ac
cording te the Dally Telegraph's Cal
cutta correspondent.
Tlie party did intend after their ini
tial failures te make another effort te
scale tlie peak, and occertling'y dcluyed
their start homeward until the latest
possible moment, hoping the weather
would improve, but luck was against
them. They are pxpected te reach
Darjeeling by the end of Julv.
McC0"RMilCKS SAIL JULY 20
Father, Brether and Sister Will
Accompany Mathilde
Chicago, July 14. (Hv A. P -Hareld
F M ermlek, chairman of the
Exeuitive Heard of the International
Harvester Company, today was en route
te New Yerk, from where he will stn
for Europe July 2d. Ills son. Fowler,
nnd daughters, Muriel nnd Mathilde,
the latter engaged te Max User. Swiss
horseman, will u company him
Miss Muriel McCeriuick will become
a business woman after she returns
home the latter part of August She
lias pun based n half interest lu un ex
elu:w hat ami gown shop.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wi u.un T Waters Atlintlc (' t: .ndlla..!
llridKs UJS l'.iHHunl( ni
Iji rnenl. ii Tr.n.isltnl "US 1 m and
M.irl.i Iji shH.i 4'Ui'i W Th uniiiin hi
llnrii..- T Sin. d Vil-rth J'u and
l.mher I. Meuiik 4540 .. Ut.i t
Arthur 'I F'.ltz 1'i.tim ill. . I'.i ar.l Ih.i-
II1k V S.,rdru'h. 1'ettfMlli- J'i
Alten M I'urdcnlt Tilti ,s 'uh t . and
nna M I" lillpPJ IslH LuncistMr n
lenph M Ki-ller. 1.''.' hur'-h si and
Mil. R D.illny I." IK Church t
Alten W.inbly. 130'J S 2Jd i . and lien trite
miii. i:i'i. s k.'( "'
IMward A Down. Jr . Hird-ntewn N J
and Ann 1 llendlxeii 1I1U Windrlm avr
Jumi-H J ljunlay K". T"- st , md Kth-
itme i: iiciancj .-n urienwicn nt
Cl.n-i.nri r. SlKilff.'r (Jurfki'rtnun J'u
and
Ruth S. OelnliiKi-r Ontir Vnll. 1'u
l-r..ii..i. i... ..--.'. .... " "ll'l.
and
suruli II fieru iinKien, . v
Samu-1 Par i.i 'I 1 fins Federal at and I'any
,.iVMS,.",A,J"i02r,SJ,i.wr ...
-": -.tv ... ...... .1 ..-..-..- ... , .....
Annei Sluftl, ldt.2 N, l.uwri nte nt
Drowns Trying te Lvam
Heiv te Sivim Frem Reek
Wilkes. Ilnrre, July IL Albert
Itrewii, twenty years old, tried ()
fellow book Instructions en hew te
swim. He went in tlie Susquehanna
lllvcr here with a hook explaining
the various essentials, but became
se interested he get beyond IiIh
depth. Ilefeie rescuers could reach
him he drowned.
" .JUS" ' J. .V'A.-4I Cle.JiiljfEW
ST'y ! ??'MV"' i ''!fw v '
i
EVENING PUBLIC
ELKS WOULD MAKE
Mil
RS FIXTURE
Suggest "Shooters" Be Taken
VVDI UUUIItljf ailU UfBIU
Made National
REUNION ABOUT TO CLOSE
fiu a Staff Correspondent
Atlantic City. July 14. There is n
possibility of Philadelphia's own mum
mer show becoming n national Institu
tion. Many Klks of prominence here today
discussed the suggestion of having the
shooters u feature of every niinual
( Tl... I.... .. I. dIIII (.IMiinnluiiil
reunion, luctuwn is tw talking noeitt
,,, ,,.,,. , ,...,i.,,..u ,,,i u
their showing in yesterday's parade nsj
them all ever the ceuntrv. said it would
be the biggest advertisement llillitdel-
phla could have.
i Members of ( engress who had never
seen the "shooters" parade were much
' impressed by the gorgeous costumes of
the mummers. The visitors from Wash
, Ington. incidentally, will also remain
ever the week-end us guests of Con
gressman Hnoharneh, who will take
them out en it deep sea fishing trip In
his yacht Hetty H
I,,,f"re .sVl,rM"f , ellt '",? ,llp. re-
gresslenal delegation went down te the
Inlet this morning tesee Assistant Sec-
retnrv of the Amy Koesevelt elf en a
seaplane trip.
lie left in it seaplane of the F-5-L
type for New Londen, Conn., necem-
penied by his aide, Commander I.ee
nny antl-VeIsteail policies, but
,. i u ,. .t, f v,n,lu
h of binds which
lUlUT't w llir turn i i umt-
, k ,t. vc!!,priinj un,
nIjlt
Nermnl VAk ilVe the habit of
und test I
being
impulsive. After marching In the pros
perity pngennt u'sterdny the half hun
dred bands then wandered nbeut the
town serenading each ether.
ii hn u imur iiwil'l, llturui. nisi .iiii.
t, ill(, . ' , fifty-piece band
It was n peer hotel, indeed. Inst night
playing. There were at least a score of
Imp'-emptu dances.
While n few of tlie organizations are
preparing te leave for home today, most
of them nre going te round out the
week -end nt the resort.
A big clnm-bnkp and a concert of
massed ban. Is is one of the attractions
for tomeTow, which has induced several
thousand of the purple nnd white army
te postpone the homeward jaunt.
They nre nlse interested in the de
liberations of the Urnnd Ledge, which
will held Its Unnl session tednl. A
number of recommendations and sug
gestions of interest te nil affiliated
ledges nre eipectcd.
Although the sounds of yesterday s
.,.....,-. hnve barely died out nlnns nre
? ca, v un h-r w v for he big reunion
' ,",- ...., i:...
-.
.... " .
y lUlCtTtl L) (jttuGll
Freed Frem Prison
Continued from Pnitp One
for n trip te the short.- nnd discarded
after the week-end.
Meyer, en the ether hand, is said
te be far mere remorseful and te re
main silent about the past, as though
he wished te leave it behind lilin for
gotten. Strang was arrested August 22. 1010,
in New Yerk, and his capture led te
Married Ceder Twe Names
Strang might have been given
twenty -two years, hnvlng pleaded
guilty te four indictments. It was al
most directly due te the uld he gave
in prosecuting the two men wilh whom
he spent his time In prison, Meyer and
Gabell, that tie escaped se lightly.
Strang used many names and married
under two of tl em The first wife get
a divorce en the ihargc of cruel and
barbarous ireatmeii; ; tlie second, wjth
whom lie lived In a pretentious home
at Cynwyd, at first steed by her bus
bund nnd tried te secure money for
his nid by selling tlie house In the
suburbs. Later she instituted divorce
proceedings, of which Strang wns
notified In prison In November of 1021. j
Te tins wue. .iiuia, ntrang was biiewu
as James L. Caldwell.
Evuu Ambler, assistant cashier of
tlie wrecked bunk. Is still under in
dictment though two of Ills fellow (in (in
pleyes have ended their prison terms.
Though indicted. Ambler never was
brought te trial, lie is still out under
2500 bail furnished for him by Mux i
Uethstcm. 1M1 Setlglev avenue. The,
Distrlit Attorney's eliie'e does net seem
te knew liitir It about the case. It wns I
snld the trial piebnbly bail been de- 1
Inyed becnu-e ei dilliculty 111
witnesses together.
OPERA FOR MARY GARDEN
At the com luslen of tills tour, it was
iinneunceil, Air. heusn Intends te de-
vote hlmsell te the composition of un
opera te be written en a strh tly .meri-
can theme, it was ununited unit he
would write the principal role for Mary
(iaideii.
STRIKES ENGROSS HARDING!
Toe Busy te Discuss Legislation
With Senater Ledge
Washington. July 14.- -(By A. P.I
I'.ngiesMiient of President Hurtling with
tlie troubled industriel state of ihe Na
WWIIt MUlll'UIUII,' UK iil HMI 'Fill
'strikes, (iiused a iiosipenenienf today
tien, pai'llcularly the rail and con
of the Incentive's conference with Sen-
i it I u i.n'isi- "n n" h-i-'iiiiiii- piuiiiiiiiii.
Hennter Ledge spent U half hour with
the President, but said lie had found
. I 1 ... .1... I ,.( I...1.. ....! .
Mr. Hurtling se occupied with the in-
iiiistiial situation that it was agreed
that discussion of legislative matters
might better wnit.
( MAYOR HASJ.0TS OF CATS
1 Gloucester Executive Offers Dezen
j te Man Who Only Wanted One
Mayer Andersen, of fileurestcr.
. solved a dispute ever the ownership of
I a cat by offering te fclve a dozen eats
I te cither.
. Michael Smallta. 21!! Uldgewny street.
(ileticcster. complained that Henry
I-'bcher, UK) Cumbeiliind street, wu's
keeping the Kmiilku cat, The Maar
eruercu t iscuer te return tne tsuey.
U -............. f ..I, ..!... ...... .n..l....
Sousa te Write Seeclal Score for i Is their counsel, j0hn H. Purdv
ni, Bind tn st-ire Tnnr I Tw0 1,ht f,K'1,s developed when the .. ,, , . .. ,ip..r. (iir,,i 'failed te return home last night. Lf- said Smith. The strike actually was in
Diva Band te Start Tour Hashes came yesterday. Charles (Med- ' ' ' ' ; l ,'V i lel v s . -em.' V ,tort t0 fiml tl'" l,,ly f,,1p,l ",ltil the support of the shop crafts, 1," declare
New Yerk July H.-Lleu.ennnt ! win stepped en the Orennlnger land .'"Xwfng n te "''ni IwU,,,l,"lnHl "' ,1PI,,h "f fnur f""'- nnd wns ,,i?cc,fl1 nU "
Commander Jehn Philip .Sousa, band-; and refused te get off. The first guard l''") toiiewing n snort illness, lie . reduct en Program of the I nW
muster, will assemble his hand in the who tried te tint him off was felled "lis llfty-slx years ei, . He was a n.eni- , ,, ?li"Ugh the lrcnicn's cut aver
Seventh Hegiment Armery next Monday .with a nent blew en the chin. The her of several Masonic oiganiz.itiens. BET IT HURTI , ,,Bci 0W 2 per cciit
prier te Its thirtieth uiinunl tour, which, second met tlie ground tlie same wau l'nneie services will I lie held tomorrow Tayler Neal. of Mlddletewn Town- l)lsiuiteliliig of special denminu e
will begin in Albany next Wednesday "That's ea..v," said (Joedwln. "I'm at 'J e clock nt l.s1) ( hestniit street, ship, wns slinved for the first time in the protection of the malls te vneinnl
nlglit. n miitlllst bv profession." .He is survived by hl widow and one ' his life yesterday in Media by a I IMW. nentem of V,u .T..i... .in.tl?XM.
'' 1E
twr .fSM.-' a".f, "a s. ..vx
iBDGEipm . , :; . y w-? jm
PLAN TO SHIFT Hi
Harding's Scheme of Reorgani
zation Apparently Has
Been Sidetracked
CABINET MEMBERS DIFFER)
H.v CLINTON W. OIMIKUT
Ptnff rorrrspenilfnt F.irnlni Pnbllr I nUrr i
Copvrteht, 19il, bv Public LtJetr Cenranv (
Washington, July 14 The depart
mental reorganization plan en which
President Harding has "had Walter
Urewn, of Ohie, working for some
months seems te be definitely side-1
tracked and perhaps will never be heard .
from again. It has been Impossible te
reconcile me claims et various uepari
inelits
Mr. Hnrdlug snld some time nge thnt
lie did net hnve n TiO per cent agreement .
among tils Cabinet members nbeut the J
shifting of the various bureaus nbeut
Inte a mere logical system. And ap
parently he never has been able te get
mere than thnt "0 per cent agreement.
And It has been felt mer Important te
preserve harmony In the Cabinet and te
Introduce legls Inte the Government or-
KIllUAIIUUII. i
Ami without nn agreement in the'
Cabinet and nmeng the various civic or-
conizatiens interested in the various
BUREAUS MED
activities of the (Government it would C00' breeze, which sent the mercury
lie impossible te bring nbeut the pas- down mere than twenty degrees,
sage of the reorganization through Cen- Hcllef from the heat came after a
Kr,'""!'' ' thunder storm which swept ever New
Clash Orer Forestry ntirrau I Jersey. The storm caused one death
The sharpest dsagreement has beenjnn,i nn accompanying gale did consld censld consld
ever the shittliiK of the l-eretry llu- ' (l1 ,t,n
reau from the Uepartmcnte f A,rlciil- crn',,c dnJ"nBC' ..,
ture te the Department of the Interior. Ncnr Mount Helly lightning struck
This is un old question, dating bach ! the home of Charles Stewnrt, n fnrtner,
from the time of the Hallijigei-Finehet M11K i,s fourteen-yenr-eld daughter,
dispute and It U net any neuter selu-I , Ti-i.i. ntan in, ..-
tien new than it was when Walter Myrtle. Lightning also struck four
Urewn began his work. ' buildings near Camp Dlx, causing dnm-
The control of public lands generally nR0 of nbeut $2.1,000, nnd four fnrm
is in the Interior L)epnrtmcnt under b ,, throughout New Jersey, cans-
the cnntrnl nf Secretnry Fnll. II is """" .
(Illogical that the control of the public ,
'"rests sneuiu net ne where the control
et the rest et he public domain is.
Hut Secretary Fall Is net n censerva-
tlenlst. And the friends of conservation i
have been much opposed te the transfer , perttflj i,cre vesterday when the mer mer
ef the forests te his hands. This op- ' .... ..Ilmhed te IKt degrees at 4 o'clock.
position has especially Increased since ' tnc',iKheBt en July l". since 1S87. when
his iiiuch-crltlci7.ed leasing of the oil it tem.,ed 05. This brought the total
leserve of Teapot Deme for private er- e Iirilt prostrations for the two days
ploitatlen the best oil experts new gen- , t0 or,, ,inn n ,07.en in the city, to te
orally holding the opinion that this dif- cetu.P wltli two deaths,
position of the property was net neces- ' jlrM. jinl.c iCcule. 5000 Lntenla
wiry en the grounds given by the In-, reet. collapsed last flight In the wait wait
teiler Department. , room 0f t1P Pennsylvania Railroad
lhc comcrsatlenlstj, luivc strongly , fcprv nt Market street. She was taken
supported hecietary ullace in his dc- . , (.ffcrsen Hospital,
termination te kep the Forestry Htireuu ,imcs C. Ilalsev. 404S Rerlng street,
in his department. hCCtimbed te the heat In the afternoon
Whole Project Pigeonholed I when waiting for a trolley car at Fer-
versy. Hut perhaps the criticism of '
the Teapot Deme lease had its infltt- - PARK ORCHESTRA HOLDS
eme en me i icsnicui. ler ui mi;,- titit; i
the dispute has net been settled in Mr.
tails favor anil there is geed authority
for saying that the whole lcorganlzit lcerganlzit lcorganlzit
Hen project is vlrtunlly pigeonholed.
It is reported that Secretary Fall
once in Cabinet incrting asked Secretary
Wallace if their positions were inter
changed would he si ill be opposed te
the reorganization. Mr. Wallace de
clined te be committed and then Mr.
Fall said that there was nothing per
sonal in his position and that he would
be willing te turn ever nil contiel of
the public domain te his colleague in the
Department of Asriciilture. This sug
gestion was se impossible en its face
that perhaps it was net seriously made.
At any rate, it was net adopted as a
way out.
In general the Cabinet members are
jealous of the powers they possess nnd
unwilling te yield any of them in the
Interests of reorganization. Se the whole
plan seems te have fallen through.
The effort is chiefly of academic Im
pertance. A study has been made which
shows what n pi eper organization should I ',,," Vi
be. It has cost the Government little. . J " m minv
for it was mostly the work of experts!'0 '"".W"
already In the Federal employ.
SUMMER COLONY AROUSED
OVER BATHING HEAD TAX
- cert pavilion .Monday, the nrst concert
"I'll Drain the Lake If They Don't being scheduled for 8 o'clock that even
Pay It," Owner Declares j",K-
Mount Gretna, Pa., July 14. Fifteen '. .. ..... . ...... -...-
hundred cottagers, aroused te a freu- , MEXICAN REBELS WIN FIGHT
zied heat because the owner of most of
the Innd around the lake hns levied a
head tax for bathing, agreed last night
te hang his guards en a hickory limb
and net go near the water.
The meeting came as n climax te a
day of fist fights, verbal clashes and1
hard feelings incurred because 1 erdl- ' eminent troops J2t)() strong led by Gen
tium! Greiininger, feudal lord of the eral Alvarado Rodriguez lu a bottle
estate, placed constables en his prep- t Tuesday about thirty miles from Ma
erty when people refused te pay twen- i ration, Sinaloa, according te unceil-ty-'live
cents each for the bathing prlvi- firmed advices en the border today,
lege. I After the rout, the advices added,
"I'll drain the lake if they don't many Federal soldiers joined Carrasco,
pay it. he threatened, a committee
was named at the indignation meeting
who will seek n court Injunction j.-
straining Greiininger from collecting
tlie fees. Professer A. Wnrner, super-
getting Intendent of schools In Yerk; Autes
.Cooper, of Lnndlsville; Christian Ging
rich, of Annville: E. E. McCurdy, of
i i.euuuen, anil i.uuuriiiiiiiii linn., iiii.iii,
of Lancaster, compose tlie war commit-
I tec. Mayer Ileverter. of IlnrrHmrg,
'. 1 ., II...... TT....... ,1 .
(ieorge McUlienny. president of the
' (iinutiiiniua Assoeliitlen, wits held hv .
five guards when he tried te knock one
f them cut.
PHILA. GIRL'S ROMANCE
BLOOMS IN KENTUCKY HILLS
Miss Ada Walten Meets Fate In
Storm In Weeds
Down In the land of the l1ucgrns
and rhododendron In tlie Cumberland
Mountains of Kentucky, another ro
mance has blossomed forth, tills time
I ... . . , .
I between n Philadelphia teacher und u
young mountaineer.
Having Its inception In an electrical
storm three weeks nge, tlie romance
will culminate In the marriage of Miss
Ada Walten, nineteen years old, "em
Spring (linden street, next month.
Miss Walten, a teacher of china
painting, was visiting her untie, Jo Je
seph Walten, ut Varilla, a little min
ing town in the Kentucky hills, Wal Wal
eon, en electrical engineer, formerly
lived in Philadelphia and Johnstown.
At present lie is connected with the
Kentucky I'tlHtlcs Company,
The bridegroom-te-be, Julian Davis,
is twenty-two years old, He met Miss
Walten when she was looking ter shel
ter from n heavy rain while she wus
walking through some weeds,
Dnvlii returned te Vurllla with Miss
Walten nnd the short courtship fol
lowed. Miss Walten returned here for
I ft short risk Inst night.
' i ' v . . - n :r i
Table Shows Recerd
of Stvcltcring Spell
'
Today Yesterday
7 A. M .'. 70 77
8 A. M 00 77
0 A. M 70 711
10 A. M 71 82
11 A. M 71 R
12 M 71 88
1 p. M 71 81)
2 P. M 72 01
3 P. M 2
4 P. M 01
5 P, M 02
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
BY A FATAL STORM
j Lightning Kills Girl in Jersey,
but Breeze Forces 20 Degree
Drep in Temperature
MANY PROSTRATIONS HERE
Philadelphia's two-day bent wave,
which at 0.1 degrees yesterday, shat-
feppil nil linnf rncnpiU fop llie lust thirty-
lflv T.nr. ,... urn,en ast nlirrit hv n
me. y?ars' wns. Dr0Ken ' mgnt Dy a
i"P another ?2..,00U less.
l'Oir wenuier, wim u continuance ei
nioderetc temperatures Is forecast for
t0,mv nnd tomorrow,
Sn'veral lient prostrations were re-
i ITS FIRST REHEARSAL
Is Largely te Let Conductor Kelar
and Members Become Accustomed
Tlie first rehearsal of the newly or
ganized Fnirmeunt Park Symphony
Orchestra was held this morning nt the
Academy of Music, under the direction
of Victer Keiar. who will conduct the
first three weeks of the concerts nt
Lemen Hill. The orchestra ls largely
i (imposed of regular members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, Alfred Lerenz,
who is at the second stand of first vio
lins of tlie Philadelphia Orchestra, be
ing the concertmaster.
The first rehearsal was largely te let
the conductor and the members of the
orchestra become accustomed te each
ether. The rehearsal went smoothly
and gave every premise of excellent
performances.
Mr. Kelar showed himself te be a
conductor of discrimination and knew
exnetly what he wanted in the line of
1 erfermiince. 'Ihe rehearsal was de-
nuniDers en tne program
enlng. when the first con
cert will DP given. tue program win
be made up from works of Wagner and
Tsclialkewsky.
Anether rehearsal will be hel.l at the
Academy tomorrow and the try-outs
will tnke place In the Lemen Hill con-
Government Is Rushing Re-enfercements
te Sinaloa
Negales. Ariz.. July 14. (By A. P.I
Seven hundred reeeis under tieiicrai
Juan Carrasco routed nttacking Gov-
whose bund Is believed te number mere
than 10.0(H). The Government is rc-
ported te be rushfiig reinforcements te
the Muzatlnn one lu preparation for
nnetlter attack. All Government troops
stationed in Soner.a, it is said, have
lieen sent south te Sinulea.
Deaths of a Day
. daughter.
i,m, r; ci.-,!--
James G. Fleming
James O. I leming. who w.ts killed
durlnif the ( liatenii-Thienv diive In
. . . . ... ..... ..t . . . .
Siindnv afternoon from his home. r'":i
1 l-llllr'li. .1 III V ill. 1 1 1 1 .-I . VV1I 111. Iilliii..!'
Knox street, (ieiiniinlewn. He wu.'
twenty years old and a member f
Company A, Hr.itli Infantry, of tie
Twenty-eighth Division. Services will
be conducted by the Hey, Perter Lee,
of the West Side Prcsby lerian Cliurih.
Interment will be in Northwood Ceme
tery. Mrs. Mary Keltner
Mrs. Mary Keltner. a native of Knir.
land, died yesterday in the Heme for
Indigent Wives and Widows at :i(l.
Chesttiut street. Shu was seventy
eight years old.
LEWIS S. MELLINGER
Cennellsvillc, Pa., July 14. Leuis
S. Mellinger, sUty-twe years old.
Uurgess of Dawsen, near here, was
found dead In bed yesterday. Physi
clans said dentil wns caused by neu
ralgia of tlie heart. Five years age
Mr. Melllnger was elected Uurgess en
the Socialist ticket. He was rc-elcctcd
last year.
IIKMIV IN JAPAN
Secretary of Ihe Navy Denliy and Ills
party, while In Japan, are accompanied i
line of the three lerldenl I'citlii I.riKiiiH cor cer
iiniKindent". Bpeclal dlpati'.i.. from II W
FlUsher i appearinn almeai dally. Thii
I hut one of Ihe feiturc of the ferefan news
HOLD GIRL AS LURE
N HOLD-UP OF MEN
v '
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Pretty and
Chic, Arrested After Bat
tle With Police
READS PAPER AT HEARING
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, twenty years
old and attractive, arrested early today
nfter n struggle with two detectives,
rns held without ball for the Grand
Jury by Magistrate Ceward, charged
vllfi conspiracy te commit highway
robbery.
She Is charged with being one of the
girls who aided in the held-up of
Rebert Arthin. 5120 Wyaluslng ave
nue, and Stanley Moere, 2327 Frank
ford avenue, en Brewery Hill, June 27.
The girl wni arrested by Detectives
Murray nnd McUarrlty who followed
one of her friends from Thirteenth nnd
Market streets te n rooming house nt
Sixteenth street near Huntingdon. The
trail led te n second-story room and
there the detectives found. Mary.
The girl scrambled te the top of the
cupboard live feet high, where she be
gan te scream.
"Get nway and Jet me alone," she
cried, stamping her feet.
Murray advanced and became the
target for several well-directed dishen
ami narrowly escaped being kicked lu
the face.
Mary presented a striking contrast in
the sordid crowd of spectators that filled
Central Station when she was taken
there.
With Tier black bobbed hair and white
turban hat, gray tailored coat suit,
black silk stockings nnd black silk
pumps, Mary became the center for all
eyes.
Seated In the prisoner's deck, she
lest nil interest in the testimony which
sought te involve her in the held-up
nnd became Interested In n newspaper.
Arthin, en the witness stand, told the
story again of the held-up. He told
of meeting the girl In a restaurant at
Twentieth nnd Green streets at neon,
June 27, nnd making en engagement
for that evening. He met her. he said,
as agreed, but she had n companion
whom she said was her sister.' Later
thev found Moere, nnd with the girl
elvine nil the directions us te where
the machine should be driven, went
te Brewery Hill.
Arthin snld he noticed three men In
the reed, hut naid no nttetltien. The
girl insisted, he snld. that the car be
stepped, but he refused.
Hhe made hi m tutn around, ne saui,
and go back up the hill. Then she get
out and he and Moere were attacked
by three youths, two of whom hnve been
nrrcsted. (
PLOT TO BLOW UP
POWDER TRAIN SEEN
Westvllle. N. J July 14. An al
leged plot te blew up u powder trnin
nnd tie up the mnln shore line of the
West Jersey nnd Seashore Railroad
ls being Investigated by Pennsylvania
Railroad police nnd county authorities;
who suspect striking car shepmen.
A strand of wire wns found by n
freight train conductor attached te two
cars containing about 250 tens of Gov
ernment powder en n branch of the
steam line nt Campbell's siding. The
railroad men say that the wire was se
attached that it would have come into
contact with the highly charged third
rail en the shore line wdien the cars
were run out en the main line, which
is also used for the movement of steam
trains and freight trains into the
terminal or yards at Camden.
THROWN ON LOCOMOTIVE,
MAN HUGS SMOKESTACK
Saved by Presence of Mind When
Weman Is Killed and Twe Hurt
Bralntree, Mass, July 14. (By A.
P.) One woman was killed nnd two
ether persons were seriously injured lest
night when nn express train en the
New Yerk, New Haven and Hartferd
Railroad struck two automobiles In
East Braintree.
One of the cars, driven by Albert
Cowatt, of Weymouth, was smashed te
pieces nnd Cowatt was thrown te the
top of the locomotive. He clung te tlie
snieKcstacK, and, when the
train
stepped at n stntien 150 ynrds from the
scene of the accident, lie climbed down.
Except for miner bruises lie was unln-
lured. Ihe ether car. driven hv
David F. Eldiidge, was hurled forty
feet.
BOY DROWNS IN CITY POOL
Sank Without Several Hundred
Children Seeing Htm, Is Belief
Elizabeth, N. J., July 14. (By ,
P.) The body of cleven-iea'r-eh:
Charles Martin was found In the mil-
nlcipu bathing peel today by police
.inn iiii'im-ii nun ri-iiri-niMi uie inns
throughout tlie lllgllt. The boy left
I home yesterday afternoon for a 'swim.
(Several hundred children were In the
peel and It was , believed he sank un-
noticed when attacked by cramps.
,," '"" .J',.,- """, rTP- "nnes
.iiiii-iiii, iiuiiiii-ii nil.- jience wnen he
tier, lie is seventy-three years old iintt
'snee n eunir man iierfermm tl... .....i.
iii iV '("
himself.
r.u. c.. UJI.u. t- mL.
r u i i win iniiMvn in i animaw
. Ashland, In., July
... . --
14 Peinrl
' . eier
' h"tli. aged . -. warned out of the
If-wend-stery window nt his home dur-
I'b ". "'','" .","", " 'S"i ntni siih
tulned prebnbly fntnl injuries.
The Department of Stationery
will engrave
a steel die of your initials or monogram
and supply stamped stationery
of your selection at
moderate cost.
J..E.CA1DWELL & CO.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Cloud All Day Saturday During July and Augutt
8000 Mere R. R. Men
Will Strike Monday
Continued from Pace One
rnllrends were annulling moll trains
purposely in nn effort te force the
Government's hand, and were refusing
te meet with the striking workers In
nn effort te force the men Inte con
ference with Government officials. This
Is being done, he snld, te keep up the
nppenrance that the striking shepmen
nre In revolt ngnlnst the Government
and net the rnllrends.
Snyre, Pa., July 14. (By A. P.)
Small bends of men Inst night swoepen
down en the home of strike-breakers
and these who did net join the shop shep
men's strike, armed with yellow paint
and brushes. An opprobrious term was
pninted' en sidewalks, nwnlng and
walls of a number of houses.
Chicago, .TulylT (By A. P.) A
strike call te the 8000 stationary fire
men, engineers nnd eilers employed en
railroads throughout the United States
hns been Issued, Timethy Ilenly. Inter
national president of the organization,
announced today.
The strike Is effective next Monday,
July 17, at 8 A. M. The call was
made ItH. compliance with the recent
referendum which favored a walk-out,
Mr. Healy said.
Stationary firemen nnd eilers en sev
eral reads had already joined in sym
pathetic walk-out with the railway
shop crafts.
"We are In the fight nnd we Intend
te win," Mr. Healy said.
The text of Hcely's message te all
locals of his organization follews:
"In compliance with your strike vote
which Is HH.O per cent favoring a walk
out, sanction Is hereby granted te each
and every member of our brotherhood
en all rnllrends, steam plants, round
houses and termlnnls throughout the
United States te suspend work nt 8
A. M Monday, July 17, 1022."
Strike Threats by Trackmen
Strike threats by maintenance of wny
empleyes, ever-shadowed the last ten
days by the shepmen's strike, broke
out again tedny.
Fresh outbreaks of violence, notably
In Texas, Oklahoma nnd Missouri;
President Harding's determined step"
te keep the mnlls moving nnd informal
negotiations for n settlement of the
shepmen's strike en seventeen reads In
the Northwest were among ether Im
portant developments of the Inst
twenty-four hours.
A deputy sheriff tedny shot nnd seri
ously wounded one of a crowd of men
nttemptlng te prevent workers from en
tering the Burnslde shops of the Illi
nois Centrnl. Police reserves nnswered
n riot call, but the lenders left by au
tomobile before they arrived. It is re
ported that the homes of the workers
arc being picketed rather than the
shops.
Pressure by many of his general
chairmen upon E. F. Grablc, president
of the "United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Empleyes and Railway
and Shep Laborers, pushed the common
labor problem te the front again.
Mr. Grable's action in withholding
strike orders after maintenance et way
empleyes voted te join the walkout did
net please many of the organization's
general chairmen, who passed en te
their chief the persistent demands of
the rank nnd file for concerted action,
Mr. Grable arrived In Chicago while
threats te disregard his refusal te join
the walkout came from within his or
ganization. The general chairmen, he
asserted, had no authority te call n
strike, and he Indicated an intention te
remain firm.
Grable and Jewell Confer
The maintenance men's chief declared
no especial significance was attached te
his midnight conference Inst night with
IL m. Jewell, the shepmen s strike
leader.
Mr. Grable stepped In Chicago en his
return from Kansas City after con
ferences with his chairmen there, and
asserted that lie had no further crlev
ances at present te tnke before the
United States Railroad Laber Beard
mediations bv whose chalrM'tn. Ben W.
Heeper and W. L. McJfjnlnien, one of
the three labor members, prevented the
threatened July 1 walKeut by main
tenance men.
Mr. Grable admitted that he was with
difficulty holding his men in line. Many
maintenance empleyes, who reluctantly
remained nt wen; when the shepmen
walkout occurred, July 1, since have
joined the strike.
Unofficial reports nt lnternstlennl
licndauarterH of the railway clerks, sta
tion empleyes nnd freight handlers lu
Cincinnati indicated that a strike vote
wns being taken by approximately 4000
men of this service en the Big Four
railroad system.
An Important announcement was that
of the Big Four railroad officials de.
clarlng that sick leaves nnd vacations
' had been restored te the clerks en that
! rend, In keeping with the announced
policy of tlie New Yerk Central lines.
New Yerk, July 14. (By A. P.)
Virtually all of the 70(1 members of the
stationary firemen, engineers nud eilers
lu the New Yerk district have walked
out III sympathy with the strlk-in? shrm
""!Js "te ,w",.,,?s ,for ,h.e i0010";'1
I .........v. i, ii-i-uvu hi. i uiriiKu leuuy , ii
i wub uccinreu u.v .lean Miiitn, financial
I secretary of Lecal Ne. fill.
' Tlie result of tlie strike vole wnK
1 1 Known .luly W, said Smith, and a gen-
eral exodus from the shops' began fiem
I thnt day. .Since then, lie said, mem -
ner.s et tne unions employed en twelve
I'llllrn.ld onernllne Ii.ip.i .'..,.1 1., .....!...
, New Jersey have walked out. until only
i n small percentage remain at work
j Healy "sanctioned" strike, te n.eJJ
putting the international in a position
ei caning a synimiiietic walkout, there-
u.v running it atom et tie l.iiverinmint
n cheering elTett en these rest mis I hi.
i t i... 7..i .. .i. " .!" . ""pensiiile
i mill, rim in me ritnreni service. It
wns reported ether centers n T the
Metropolitan district expected te nW
'for denutles. " "
, -.. i
t T Inlnn lrtnHntiii li.l 1 .
V. ""'"' s'mincu that mere
mttiuteii'ince of wnv innn .vn i "...
i ii n ii "- kiiiz out
doily all ever the. ceuntrv. nn.l .i,i
severnl hundred had left their nleces
lit this district, within the last few rt
st few days.
This .was credited te stronger picketing!
MEN'S FATE!
UP TO JURY TODAY
oey, uenymg Murder of GlrlWt
i usuries wine tress Made JBd
Hands Red
CURIOUS EYES FIXED ON'rlM
Morrlstewn, N. J.. Julv l4.r.J
KItixcn, 3d. yesterdny told of his J'l
tlens en October 0, the dav he t. .
zt:,iT3.rj
. ,., 1IUIC strlp of
try near MinlUmi v t n... ' V
" " " me Mur
will go te the Jury tedsy. . '
ii. ..... i . .. i
..; pinccu en tne stand u li.&
" ""s me .uerns Leunty RV3
,... v,,i one , luc afternoon l,.i
Elmer King, his attorney, thus n..-.
Ing the curiosity of n courtroom Stf
was packed In nntlelpntlen of scclht X!'1
fifteen -vear-eld ln.1 !. i ..... ,'H
peculiarly brutal murder. 0,M
Much had been made by the nmi .1
Hen of the fnct that Kluxen ,0
n hydrant near his. home and JriIK
his hands shortly nfter the time t
which the murder was sunnenect i. v:2.
been committed. The boy dlnn..3 ..
this y saying he had been chuiii. '
Brownie, his pet cocker spaniel, inh
hnd run some water ever hi. v...
iccnuse I hnd been sweating," iJ
e close of his direct examination Ai V
rnc.y Mng asked the youth point-
"Did you kill Janette Lawrence?" 1,
"Ne. sir." Kltixen resnnn.ln.i 1. .
clear voice. '
His version of the events of the rait.
der day was us fellows : In the mnm. "
ing 110 BUiiicrce woeu ier Ills mettlM t
from 0 te 10 :30. Then he went evm
te his uncle's house nnd h.in.,1 vii
relative mane wine. 1
Hew- the boy dipped the red pemtei
juice from a trough three nnd n hilff'
feet high id palls and emptied It Intei'1
vui niA met mgii willf gene OVer 11
uriuu u iiiiuuii'j mng as an u.
plnnntlen for the red stains found eg
the clothes of the bev Inter, nnj .!..'
as the justification of the actions of hU
mother In senklne the clothes in . .it
01 water wnen nc returned that erj.
nine. .urs. urace iiuxcn. tne mntk.. ,
testified that it was she who erdwd
the boy te change his clothes that en
nine before sumier. nnd thnt h. had tu
done se voluntarily. "'
t
Beer Carter Is Held 1
James E. Lane, n Negro, who wu ''
nrrcsted July 3 as he was nbeut te!
tlrtvn fi hnnrlnr1nn tfitMr i '
u . ui.1. aitus. IS m I sH u 1 SIT J 4
beat at Camden, was held in $1000 Uil I
ier tne (iraim jury in uamicn police
court tedny. The police seized forty
cases of beer.
Fer Real
Iced Tea
Fragrant and refreshing
4SCO Teas
tf-lb pkg 12c
Vz lb pkg, 23c; lb pkg, 45c
Sold only in our Stores
niFntrikl
siwii!.r!!iiiraiiiaiiiiiinn!iiuii!ii!!iiii!iiiiiiKiiDBiiiii
DKAT11S
FINUK. July IS, l.Ori.HA. widow ct
ueurne rincil. jieuiini-a mm in?uu me i- ..
I'lla.l In ln.nl aa.uln.H Unlll.H.V 1(1 A. l! . JB
ireni inn residence ui ncr son-in-taw, ivu
Ilraun. 30-10 N. Hjdenhum nt. Internum
Wilmington. Del,
nKTROUVKY. July 13. Ut'OUNG. hill;
bund of Mary A. Rtrnu.cy. Itelatl.M iM
irienaa invnen te runcrm .iienaa. .
M.. from hl late residence, MOO .s. Jth It
i nS'uer,si,1ern?iu,?vmJr' anx&tfiw
cnurcn or me .
urvai
cemetery.
im.iu'tiT i,iK. in iirnuriK it., hui-
hand of Minnie K. Gilbert (no. Krauts). Rel
ative nnd friend nre Invited te attend fu
neral, Monday, 2 V. M.. from hi Ite
residence. 8331 N. Parle ae. Interment
' a'un.i'av enm
I RiEDKi"-Ju
l'eace cemetery, i-rienus mir t
'lv 14. 1022. CHARLES. Sr.,
hunliand of the fate Jlanartt Rleder, In nil
83d ear. Ilclathei und frlendn. al;e crw
rmt Ledge. Ne. 4113. F and A. M.. Har
mony Ii. A. Chapter. Ne. 5'J, SI. A'-"!
L'emniandery Ne. 47. K T . and all etrter
U'd". &?$? &&11 JTu! " '&
' r"ideic ei b ! daughter: w W uni""
BYTrir m-i -i,,T..',4 v izAnKTH. !'
of Arthur J. Heldrlch, of 32H0 N. .'"
t. Funeral service. Monday, J-5' .'
M.. arartment of W. H. . JJM."W
h:u N. ilread at. Interment ArdBliy imriw
Park. Remain can be Uetted Sunda:
'Remain can be letted Sunday en-
nlng.
K. K. HAI.K TACON'V
THE NEW NORTHEAST
See u for .
Moderate. Priced Itnmn .
SPECIAL
a..tery Drlck I;eljlns rrlw I8MJ.
!,et UV deep: 38', front. ST 'In rear.
.'. bedroom and bath. l''nB .r0mr
dlnlnit room, kitchen; front and rear
perche. Uaratc. n ,,
H UlSeS iS IX eSe'TaVe' i."l.
H. R. DISST0N
r.sin Terreidala u. Tareny H0"
HBl.P WANTKI MI.K
BHOEUAKEnS
WANTED-nRST-CLA8B SHOE
MAKERS IN Ali BRANCHES.
JUOHEBT BAI-ABT. 8TEAOT
WORK. OOOD IJVINO CONDI
TIONS. CUTTERS, UASIXBS.
WEWP ROOM AND BOTTOWW
ROOM OPERATORS.
M 015, LEDGER OITXO
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