3j rmmwpwm t. raj SPlP5fl WiF 4 f&i . itfitW f?V tni' V f. m I "M Hi Iffi 1 m v.. LIS' 1 . 51: 1 : I m mi- mi $1 i Hi! If Mi I R I H iftti ! AM Wk, t&sm! JfL ;u jmm mm nuw F WHIRL OF ACTIVITY Pennsylvania' Soldiers Start . First Day.ef Intensive Training RADIO STATION OPEN ' Bu a SfaT Cerr ifjteitdrji f Cnp Duffy, Mt. Grctmi. ., July 24. flth "first call" at 5:4." o'clock this morning echoing from the hillsides surrounding this ramp, Pennsylvania' citizen soldiers Rtnrted their first day of intenslve training. Hardly had the bugle died away In the various sections of the enmp than the entire nnuy was a hlv of hum.iu activity. Tent flans were thrown baci; i ..,... i, n.'.Li .. .1. . t. ...I nU "Irnn IllvUInn vtnnnn.1 forth Int.) a world that is once mere n world f drilling Fer with reveille the day's training hctlvltles commenced. An hour Inter the hillsides about Mount Oretna were dotted with companies and detachments en their way te the training areas. The improved "block" system of training Is again in force and. different from last year, when the troops were marched long distances between dilil. the ground N ? arrange,, ,, a ,v, i... Of active dr 11 is followed h a "rest 1 JSTi0l,,i duri"S wl"ff' V'0, "u;" '.ll1 grouped around an efl.eer nstiuctnr ter a technical lecture en military mee ments ami sanitary subjects. Radie .Station Opened At neon the camp radio htatlen, In charge of Ueuteirint II. 11. IMsvcrth, 01 tlie iicadminrturs cnnitiiinv et the i 112th Infantry, was omiied te tai.e messages from the western end of the State for members of .he units ..inn im.-iMiM-n;il 1(111 1 () (lllllll., I ML' property of Private Kenneth Lloyd, of Erie. Is epeiated by Sergeant 11. It. Harris, and will net only t.il e per- SOnni IlieSS.IgCS trelll tile lanll les of members of the 112th Infantry, but will also copy all menage1 trem amn- ICUr radio tnnS ill Philadelphia. 'lie ""'i' sun n cuii. i "c him iiess:iS,. was recehed from the radio depait- ment of htate Celli go Summer Scheel, Captain Oueniey Smith, of PhiuiUel- phiu, the lntelUgeiue officer of lie camp, is we: king en a wrtt cede, miiii- aL ,0 ? "? u!1l.b-v ,1C lu'Sih.r Artnv. This cede ttl he hent tn IV, i.i.e . ....11 I., cut riM.- ., . Htackpele tedny by special messen- Bcr nnd put into use by the Nutiua.il uuarcl immediutely. Despite the fact that official infoima infeima infoima tlen concerning the strike sinutl'ii is net being made public here. :l.e elF.ei rs and men of the Infantry regiments ,ue nlike In expressing tiielr hope that a call may come from the western end of the State, where the 101th Cnvnln I doing plnket duty. The first regiment te be suit In ra.i of a further demand is the 103d Cav alry, and units of this regiment teduy remained close te camp. Feed Supplies Arranged Fer Colonel Hamilton D. Turner. 1'niteil States Army dlsbuiMng officer for Pennsylvania, returned te camp teda . after a tour of the strike section, where he has been for three da,.; con .trading for feed supplies for the units sent te the western counties. Visitors provided the main attrac tions yesterday. .There were at least 10,000 visitors, dr doable the num'er of guardsmen at camp. The men were allowed te de as they pleased, and most et them chose te ret up for the first charge ever ditches nnd wire entangle ments In the bayonet nttack against the dummies this morning. The Eleventh Infantry held an inter inter eompany rifle match en the 200 and 300 yard ranges, under the dirrctlen of Colonel Kemp. Company L. of Pheenixrllle, under the command of Captain Dinlnger, wen the match with u score of 311 out of a possible -100. There was a break yesterday In the usual Sunday quiet when Sergeant Leenard II. Pratt, Company i:, ll'.'th Infantry, of Erie, attacked Charles A. Cehn, of Reading, n civilian member of the circulation crew of a Philadelphia newspaper. Cehn was taken te the Reading Hospital with a badly lacerated eye. He denied Trntt's assertion h hml made remarks detrimental te the sol dier's uniform. Ne nrrests were made. Lieutenant Colonel F. P. Schoon Scheon Schoen maber, 112th Infan'ry. who made an Investigation of the incident, said both men were culpable te some extent. Disintegration of Democrats Seen Omttnanl from rate One trtry probability that the final fight en the senatershlp will present a straight Klnn-anti-Khin issue with Mayfleld en one hide nnd Fergusen or Culberson en the ether. Fergusen Is discredited among the mere intelligent voters of Texan and many people will be sn disgusted nt having te mnke their final choice, if it turns out that Fergusen i second, be tween him nnd Mnj field that they will tay away from the polls. They mav subsequently vote for the Republican candidate for the Sennte against either Mayfleld or Fergusen, which ever is nominated. The situation In Texas Is ehlelly in testing as showing the disintegration that is going en in the Democratic Party and the kind of men the Seuth Is lending te Washington. BLANTONAND MAYFIELD m LEAD IN TEXAS PRIMARY Their Opponents In Run O: Vete Net Yet Decided - . ' Dallas. Te July 21 (By A. P.) . Imtercst in the outcome of the first ' Democratic primary election, held Sat urday, narrowed down today te the estlen of an opponent for Congress n Themas I,. Hlanteu, of Abilene, in s-. i second "run-off" primary August ..xlepresentatlvc Wanton, seeking re re Vrflectien, had a five te thiee lend and was nssiired ft place en the nin-eff ticket, but his opponents were grouped closely with former Congressman Oicnr Calloway, of Fert Woith. holding n tllfht advantage ever W. J. Cunning ' ham, of Abilene, and J. It. Dihrell, of Celeman. United States Senater Charles A. Culberson still had u chance of retain ing his sent, although .'Cl.OOn votes be hind Tni-ln TV Mnvflcld. ill the sunn. fet . terlal race. Jutnes E. Fergusen or Oulbertsen will run against Maylield in the. AububI election. Fergusen had n lead, ever Culbertsen today of 000 rotes. Governer Pnt M. Nelf, wltlj n 32,000 lead, is assured renomlnatlen without jus, gelnf Inte the second prlmnry. EgU1- Mrs- El,ltl1 Wllmans, of Dallas, may ." n (no lirei eumuu m mi hi iiie -ic.XHS kit Legislature. She wen the Democratic 4rt IMwaatlen from Jehn E. Davis, news- i.'-' . fmv i ixHt IOOHINO rOR JIELTT . TEK- .Man an ik M. i. ".,.,. ,'A yi iiiaeW' n ryj, . HKX. FIRE IN STORE, MAN NABBED Evidence of Gasoline In Rug and Rags, Firemen Say C. A. Merris, 1203 Ilndden nvenue, Camden, was arrested today, following n fire in his store and dwelling. The flre, discovered early today, was rxttnenlntipil with illlZniillr Tim firn. men sold they had found evidence that rags and a rug contained gasoline. Merris as taken into custody by de tectives nt 8:30 o'clock when he ap peared at his home. lie said he had taken his family for n trip ever Sunday, lie was taken te police headquarters te be questioned. ORLANDO REFUSES TASK Declines Attempt te Ferm Cabinet After Talk With King Heme. July 1M. (Hy A. 1'.) For Fer mer Premier Orlande, after an hour's consultation with ICinit Victer Km liuuitlel today. Is retmrted te hnvn re- fused te form n Cabinet te succeed that ,1,1, ,V h rcsInei1 las'!en the heels of the announcement wus ..' ... In suit by Miss Fontaine against the The King is expected te nik Slgner de Nlrole, president of the Chamber of !tmtlCS, te Undertake tllO tn'lS of f0I'mlnF n. -nbliet. due te his popular! ty and strength in the Denutlcs nnd general prestige In the country. COLONEL GUTHRIE DEAD Prominent In Pittsburgh Business Life and Democratic Politics Pittsburgh, July 24 (I?y A. P.) Colonel Rebert Walker Outhrle, for ' Ve s n e . NmndlnT 'figure in the bu!;ltu,.H fe of ntt-bu'ish and for n "" DMii-MTnile national commute- mn f IVnnsvlvanla. died nt his home here today, aged seventy-six J en vs. Colonel Guthrie was prominent In the oil business nnd n brother of the into (ieer'e Guthrie, who died In Japan "bile Ametlcau ambassador te that .country. I PATROLMEN WANT NEW JOB . ,.n a ,- . -r-i, r- i 240 APPear Take Examination for Street and Heuse Sergeant Sn mnnv tinlrnlntn meet nt ,V,m members of the traffic viund, were en !m today for the civil service etiitn- inntlntl fnr strent- nnrl lirm. r.nl . V - - : ........ -. .. ...... tnat tnty-seven Had te be sent te the civil erviee rooms in the Federal put din for the test. There erc 210 applicants for the enmiuntien nnd the loom in Citv Uall ns'.lgned for the examination would net ' begin te held them nil. , Deaths of a Day COLONEL J. E. HYNEMAN Veteran of Civil War and Insurance 'turn this week when Evan Burrows Business Dies l'entn nc, the Oriental dancer, returns V0'0v1eCteTnCOn,nEnnyTnl fKM helbllVtjr that O .novo will be Lmh. 3 .in l-ninn '.? i ' mt" " " investigation into the members of the I nien League, who ,, n( Stcrii,1!: r A(la,r former bus was formerly prominent in insurance L"1. a.V." tK..V.;t: ..."..1 "ZL , circles in this city, died late Saturday CiIBJ,. night in his room at the League, where he had been confined for a number of years. During the Civil Wnr Colonel Hyne man served in the Slgnnl Cerps of the army, following which he became a member of the Natlennl Guards. He wus president of the Signnl Cerps As sociation and vice president of the Vet eran Cerps of the Army of the Po tomac. Although his illness prevented him from active participation in the insur ance business. Colonel Hynemnn con tinued until the end his nssoclutleu with the firm of Jacob Hyneman & Ce., at 1-10 Seuth Fourth street. Charles Marquedent Burns Charles Marquedent Burns. -1107 Chester avenue, architect and portrait nnintvp. wlui illnil LViiinr ti-nu imr.;n,i thls afternoon. Following services at a Chestnut street undertakers, the body was cremated and the ashes interred at St. James the Less, Falls of the Schuylkill. Mr. Burns wns a son of Chnrles Marquedent Burns nnd Eliza Rousseau, of Philadelphia. The beautiful Memer lal Church of the Advocate nt Eight- eenth and Diamond streets, the quaint eamce en (.'ntnnrinc street new used by tne liriipnlc Mietcli i;iud, una the clois tered eenent nt Andnlin-in, are among his works. The Church of the Saviour nt Thirty-eighth and Ludlow streets was the building in which he took his greatest pride. Mr. Burns wns known for his char ity and his generosity te peer boys. He was a member of the faculty of the Scheel of Industrial Art. During the Civil War he served with distinction in the navy and received medals and honors for bravery under fire. He was with Farrugut at Mobile and New Or leans. Tunis Calvin Cary Tunis Calvin Cary, vice president of the Railway Audit and Inspection Company, Iirth and Chestnut streets, din yesterday In the Presbytcrlnn Hos pital after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Carey, who was forty-three years old, lived at 0111 (Kford street. liefore be coming vice president of tbe Railway Audit Ceinpan he was general manager of the 'encern many jears. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Evelyn May One ; Ids mother, who lives in Sheboygan Falls, Wis., and two sisters nnd a brother, who live in Chi cago, The funeral will be nt his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In West minster Cemetery. Mrs. Sarah M. Murphy Mrs, Sarah Margaret Murphy, widow of Daniel J. Murphy, who for many years was ti livestock broker here!, (lied yesterday et her home, 1000 Seuth Fiftj -first street, after a lingering ill ness. She was sixty-eight years old. David Bayllnsen David Bayllnsen. a Jeweler, formerly In buslnesM nt 72il Sansom strct. died yesterday at his home, 0431 Jeffersen street, after an Illness of a year. He was forty-nine years old. Prier te his Illness he wns an active member of the Independent Order of B'rlth Abraham. Geerge W. Heaten Geerge W. Heaten, eighty-one years old, one of the first settlers of Moores town, died yesterday following a short illness, trem a complication of diseases. Mr Heaten was a letlred merchant and had resided en West Main street all his Hie. Hi' was n member of sev eral organizations of the town. He leaves no family. Mrs. Arabella Justice Mrs. Arabella Justice, eighty-one jears old, died yesterday at the home of Reger Tewnseiul, Wayne, She leaves a son, Herace L. Justice, of Wayne. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock, RKnrcTMN or imikmmty The rurrent illscumlen of (he reduction of the (jernun Indemnity ami the peialbl wlplnu out of France' debt te Hnuland nr of vital lnteret. A ferelcn nv ervlce. celln hl-h a 120.000 per month for cable tell alone, with trained reeldent cor cer cor reapendemi in !) three ceuntrlea involved, ",' lue. te th..readera of the ,feBt"fciQ3.u -"-v4"t It a. jtater :w ,Kr -) ' f ,J,biyrZfi&fi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHlMDELPHIA, MONDAY, MISS NORTON ST LL LOYAL 10 FIANCE Charges Against Cornelius Van- derbilt Whitney Fail te Interest Her NEW TURN IN SUIT FORECAST .New Yerk, July 24. Ml-w Marie Norten, beautiful eeicty bud of nine teen, will net permit the accusations of Kvnn narrows Fontaine te mnr her friendship with Cornelius Venderbllt Whitney. Recently the engneenient of Miss Norten te young Whitney was In formally announced. Coming quickly lale enrsmnn nnd pole player, accusing him of being the father of her eighteen-month-old sbn. Miss Norten Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Norten, of 830 Park avenue and Westbury. L. I. A few miles outside of Westbury, and net far from the Whitney estate in Wheatley Hills, is the M-cluded estate of Sheridan Norten. Here with Mrs. Norten nnd hi two daughters, Frances and Marie, he spends his summers. "Miss Mnrie is net nt home," a re porter was Informed nt the young woman's home, "Miss Norten has just genp out in her runabout," n chauffeur said good geod goed naturedly. "Probably within n few mlleti of here. She gecs en short jaunts just for fun." A search began for the runabout. Net man miles had eloped when uu empty runabout was seen parked be side the read. Waist high amidst golden red and 1 1 1 berry busies, was Miss Marie Norten. ' "Well?" Mie qulzlcally greeted tin visitor. "I am out te nil reporters. I'm net familiar with the case at all. I am going home." In a few minutes Miss Norten nnd her self-appointed escort steed en the ' ,.!, ., k.. ,. 1 "Why should a splendid friendship he marnd by such an incident?" Miss Vnrtnn ,le,nn.ln,1 ....,.,. ............... "Marie, be careful," floated down te the perch. Miss Frances was en the qui vlve. "Miss Fontaine docs net interest me." "Whnt difference docs it make if I have heard from Senny or if he has explained? "I have nothing mere te say. See what the Whltneys will tell you. They won't even talk te you as long ns I did." The Whitney -Fontaine breach of nrnnil.e nnsn i emerled tn tnke n neiv ' " " --- -'' " " He was found drad in IimiKte.i. 'lex.. shortly after her baby was born, in this city. He had a bullet hole in his brain. In his pockets were papers in dicating that he was In communication with New Yerk lawyers who were in terested In the charges made agnin.st Whitney. The police of Housten. Tex., pronounced the cne one of suicide. Miss Fontaine believes he was murdered. Sunday Afternoon Park Concerts Off rentlnueil from Tnfe One of nn awning had been previously dis cussed by Park Commission officials as 'n WW solution te tnc near proeiem. Majer Martin believes the children i will derive crcjt benefit from the Sat- , urday morning concerts, which will last I two hours. "It will give many of them . a taste for classical u.uslc. he salil, nnd will be of especial benefit te the many children who already are study ing music." The musicians made n brave attempt te complete the concert yesterday. nt l'nmedlntely nfter the first number Mr. I v"'' "" ae'imineed that the glare of . i"1 s" ""'"l J ii'"ssiuc im n.c w cliestra te continue. When th" audience began arriving nt the pavilion the earlv comers hastened te the seats in the shade of the reefed seral-clrcln that surrounds the benches In the open air. These who came later endeavored te sit en the sun-pnrched seats, but made hurried exits after initial attempts. A few of the braver held newspnpers ever their heads and ethers raised umbrellas. But even then their let wns net a happy one. The platform nnd shell under which the musicians play faces westward. The musl'Ians gave one leek, felt the hlnst of heat and demurred. Seme went se for as te pretest volubly when they discovered that they could net read their notes in the blinding sun. Mr. Mattsen and Victer Kelnr, the con ductor, conferred. It was decided te start the concert and see if it could be continued. The "Star Spangled Bnnner" wns played. Then many of the musicians put en their hats nnd all started in en the familiar strains of the march from "Alda" that brings the second net te a triumphant close. Although the brasses blared their loudest and the cymbals crashed re re Eeundlngly, the march simply refused te sound triumphant. Something wns wrong. It was the varnish softening en the violins nnd the rceln melting from their strings. The epern has eue te be lieve that It all happened as portrayed en the hanks of the Nile. But it didn't go at oil in Fairmount Pnrk. 6 HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Occupants of One Car In Egg Har Har eor Craeh Disappear KgB nariier, j. .j., Juiy . ni 1 persona are In the hospital ns the result et a neao-en collision en iu mn- it, . niu. en- InZr t e I, i ml PPC" te b charged te the accounts "0rsiej!,? Mvfp vJy,nra Wl uWMt te check, the offset credit ap ap nre Samuel Meyer, Mr. and Jlrs. "Jl-,;., i i,,,,,,., n 'hnndu nwnnnt ' Ham Celeman, Frank Celeman, Ame la WOT hf -lm , ""?""'' Hunter nnd Mary Hunter, nil of Mill vllle, N. J. Amelia Hunter is in u serious condition, suffering from con cussion of the brnln nnd internal in juries, while the ethers are severely cut nnd bruised. Mnver hed lust nurchnsed a new car 1 ... ..lli.- Ma n.ut t-ln Tim nn. ' (WW !un t.tiwug i. ...nw t.. ...v ws- i ntinnts of the ether car. bearlnu New- Jersey license D-1300-1, disappeared immediately after the crnsh, abandon ing the enr, which was seized by the pellec. McCONNELL IMPROVING Fermer Prohibition Director May Escape Operation Shamekln. Pa.. July 21. (By A. P.) William C. McConnell, former Stnte Hennter and former Prohibition Director who is in n hospital here suffering from nn attack of appendicitis, was reported te be improving today. If bis condition continues te Improve no operation willl be necessary, physl clans stated. THIS JOB TOD ARE I.OOKINO FOR MAY v be found in the Uelp Wanted celiuen Q p tt.JLiv. T 'M M-f iJ Vn H Dancer in Suit " Tjcy"TmfffBffffffffffiT,ifffffffiX " ffffMC JK s.- ffffffffffffffffflw yjKlfc' i fffffffffffffffKvi "'''iffPBK&L'vsffffffi P sSJtyr lffffkJfEUKSHSfJfA v 1' iEvwrX&tflfHft l.-- fBt9VBSsnffS Vv s JMtfFs&jBStfVfMK Mfflffr WmiJJKM - ji I WM ... f X3&tttttvwisma!&xrMa3Zzzvi2S?!: EVAN BURROWS FONTAINE This is a studio study of the dancer of East Indian dances who lias started a suit against young Cornelius Vanderbllt Whitney State Less Laid te Check Deals Continued from Pnict One he is credited en the Treasury books with having received payment, died nbeut a year age. Randall, a well known figure in Philadelphia political circles, had been employed frequently by the late Senater James P. McNichol ns an "investignter" for the old Pen rose -McNichol machine. Lucius Showers, the ether witness, is said te bfe out of the State. Show ers, a Negro, was one of the "extra service" empleyes. "Sensation" Is Premised H. K. Berlin, who made an affidavit that he did net receive $300 ns bbewn en payroll voucher, is expected te tes tify. Friends of Kephnrt say they will spring n sensation In his testimony. It Is understood n canceled check, signed by Berlin, will be produced te show he did receive the money and that lie will testify that the affidavit saying he did net get it wns obtained under mis apprehension. In their report the accountants go into great detail en the transactions and fay : "In the use of the term irregular we intend only te designate the practices which, in our opinion, arc net in con formity with sound accounting and such as are ordinarily observed in financial transactions of the character discussed. It is net intended that the term 'irreg ular' ns used by us shall necessarily be construed as synonymous with 'illegal.' " "Certain checks received from County Treasurers FriebertsliHUser nnd Armstrong were entered nn the records of the Htnte Treasury as if, after re ceived nt Hnrrisburg, the same were held and net deposited, the report says. "As a matter of fact, these checks had been indorsed by the State Treasurer by rubber stamp and exchnnged for un dated 'blank checks, signed 'Carnegie Trust Company, by Jehn A. Bell, president.' "These blank checks were presumably net used until some time uftcr their receipt and the funds te the amount for which said cheeks were subsequently filled in were held with crediting in terest te eo.ninenwealth en account thereof. Had the original county treas urer's checks been deposited in due course or the checks acquired In ex change immediately deposited, interest would linve been earned for the com monwealth. "The exchange of checks wns an Irregular procedure. The issuing of blank checks in exchange was likewise Irregular. The same is true as te the manner of meeting payments of some of said blank checks received in exchange in part through the agencies of per sonal accounts. "As n result of this method of handling these funds, the Common wealth lest Interest calculated at 2 per cent per annum of approximately $11,. 300. which otherwise would hove been icceived." State Get Cash Finally In discussing the $170,000.87 trans action the. accountants say this amount rcpreients n check drawn by Flebert sluiuscr, August 12, 1010, stamped as paid by the Carnegie Trust Company December 3, 1010, but "the common wealth did net apparently deposit this amount te its credit until August 2i, 10;.0 , yentclnbr of) l)"0 uf:AnnlpAf'" q , hi .. 'On December 3, 11)10, this check 8100.000, nnd 'cemmerelnl tinner nc count,' $70,000.05. It appears that the bends in question nre thue, of the Harmen Creek Ceal Company, while the commercial puper was that of In terstate Pipe Company." Later en a tavings account was opened for $100, 000 from proceeds of redemption of the bends mentioned. What is termed a 'County Treasurer's special account' is also mentioned as having contained S100.000, being opened April 4, 1021. The State eventuully get all of the money. FLINN SEES PRESIDENT Makes Several Suggestions In Re gard te Ceal Strike Washington, July 21. Ex-Senater William Fllnn. of Pittsburgh, ene of the principal political sponsors of Glf Glf ferd Pinchot, talked coal nnd politics with Piesident Hnrdlng at the White Heuse today and later wns a guebt of the President nt luncheon. He niade several sugeestlens In connection with the coal strike. He was accompanied by Alexander P. Moere. Pittsburgh publisher, who will sall nest-week for Europe,- "J L t I RE GAINS A HUSBAND IN LOVE CASE TRIAL Wife, Arrested, Forgiven After She Tells of Affair With U. 8. Lieutenant OFFICER TO WED ANOTHER A love complex, Involving a young married woman, her husband and an officer In tbe United StateB Marine Cerps, had Its denouement yesterday In the unremantlc nttnespnere of a pollce station. The principals were Mrs. Rheda Veronica Schmidt, twenty-one yenrB old, but married since she was sixteen ; Herbert J. Schmidt, whom she thought she had ceased te love, nnd Lieutenant Herbert Bluhm, whom she expected, te wed, even though he was engaged te marry another. Beth the woman and the officer told of their friendship during a period when Mrs. Schmidt was separated from her husband and was living at Thir teenth and Market streets, Mrs. Schmidt left her husband shortly after meeting Bluhm. she told Magistrate Llndcll in the Gcrmantewn pollce sta tion. At the conclusion of her story, during which Mrs. Schmidt told of her love for the marine officer, her husband walked te the front of the courtroom and placed his arm nbeut her. "Come, we nre going home," he whispered. Te Be Married Next Wednesday On August 0 Lieutenant Bluhm will depart for Sante Dominge. Accemnanv ing him will be his bride of a few days, 1 for en next Wcdnesdny he will marry .Mies ueicn urisceii, in trent of whose home, 102 Apsley street, Germnntewn, Mrs. Schmidt and her husband were ar rested last Tuesday night. Mrs. Schmidt said she had gene te the house te sec Lleutcnnnt Bluhm, who, she said, had offered her $330 te get n divorce from her husband se she could marry Bluhm. After the henrlng Magistrate Lindell dismissed the case because neither Mrs. Driscell nor her daughter appeared te press the disor derly conduct charge. Accompanying Lieutenant Bluhm nt the hearing wns James N. Driscell, twenty-two years old, who had caused the nrrcst of the Schmidts. Mrs. Schmidt said she did net know knew when she went te the Driscell home that Bluhm was engased te be married. "When I went there I was told that he wns te be married and I darted te go nwey. I wns waiting for a enr en the corner when the brother came out and called a policeman and hud us ar rested. Met In a Restaurant A letter, written by Mrs. Schmidt te Lieutenant Bluhm asked him te meet her because she was worried, it was testified. According te Bluhm, he hnd left her several weeks bcf6rc. Bluhm asserted that he did net see the woman until two days before she wns arrested. According te his sterv. which was substantiated by James Dris cell and .Mrs. Schmidt, the three went te a restaurant In the evening. There, Mrs. Schmidt declared, Bluhm again professed his love for her, and asked her why ehe was worried. She eaid lie come ever te her nnd tried te put his arms around her. Bluhm did net deny this. During the recital Schmidt steed with bowed head, his eyes fixed en the fleer. At the end of the hearing he told his wife that he still loved her. Together they pressed through the crowded court-room and made their way te an nuioinenue which toeK them te tne husband's home, 0S21 Edmend street, Holmesburg. PLAYER MAY ENTER U. S. Qlrl Held at Gloucester Expected te De Released Commissioner James L. Hughes, ei the Bureau of Immigration, announced today that the Health Department had certified that sixteen-year-old Xlnl Skinsky hns trachoma under the upper lid of one eye. Her father, David Y. Skinsky, grand epern singer, who crossed the ocean with his daughter en the White Star liner Hnverferd and landed here a week age, hade applica tion tn the department in Washington Saturday for permission for his daugh ter te remain here for treatment. If the application is granted, nnd there is n probability that it will be, then the girl will be released under bend for treatment at a hospital. The girl Is mere concerned ever her father's worriment than her own pre dicament. Her father had planned a concert tour of the 1'nlted States and Intended te hnve his daughter play for him. He and his wife are stepping In Philadelphia, and spend most of the day dally nt the Gloucester detention heuse with their daughter. Mohammed Allah, nn Arab stowaway, and Hareld Bennett, n Spaniard, who had been in the Gloucester detention house for n week, were deported yes terday. GIRL GIVES LIFE F0RCHUM Pair Bathed In Secluded Spot Be cause of Heme-Made Suits Sterling. III.. July 21. (By A. P.) The bodies of Ella Hill, sixteen, and Jennie Tehln, fifteen, were removed from the Reck River enrly today, the Tebln girl's arms around Miss Hill In a position indicating that the latter died trying te snve her chum. The girls had heme-innde bathing suits nnd told their families they would net go te the frequented swimming plnces for that reason, but would seek a secluded spot. They were net seen alive afterward. SPMMKIt HKhOHT.1 KArT si HOI Ilsm.HO. PA. The Mapl-hum Inn, K. streudsburit. l'a. Ace i'Oft. Hparleus ersnd"", shady lnn. farm'; enrwie. MR. and arilS V .M Ill'UNUTT IN MKAIOKIAM MRS. ARTHUR UASWV.u. and family wl.h te thank their friend for their kind sympathy Ir. their bereaement. DUAT11S nASIBRRflKR. In Hn Prancl.ce. Calif . July 1.1. 1022 nfiep a short lllnen- STKi I v pAMBKHOnR. devoted ,vlfi' of' MhuMcJ, lUrrm-reer. and belewd mother of Madeline Dorethy. I.nu'e and Max l;aml.icVr pi! neral will h held nt chanl uf Mount Slnal Omctery. Philadelphia. Ktldiy. July L'8 at 11 -10 A M.. for the fam.ly only KMAS July '.'S t'HARLKH. huebRnd of Alice i:ila. alted 71). Relative, nnd frlenda are Invited te attend funeral. Tuesday, 10 A M Asher'a llread ulrcit chapel, 1301) N Dread t. Internum mrlctly private. DlCKINSON.-On July l'i, FRANCES, widow of Ilnrry Dickinsen, aeed 6S yeara. Funeral en Wednesday at a o'clock from her late, realdence. 2111 Gould at.. West Phlla Interment prlate. JOHNSON. On July ;3, OBRTRUDE Mem.n. wlfe of Weley c. Jehnsen Fu neral senlrea, en Thursday, nt 2 P. M.. nt her haband'a residence, 101 Harvard ave., Colllnsaweoil, N J. Interment Hnrleluh Cemetery. Friends may call Wedneaday, fro' 7 te a P. M. WOOD. On July 23, 1022. MART A'., rttuuhter nf the late Isaac and Sarah Weed, Relatives and friends Invited te funeral aerv. Ices, en Wednesday, at 2 P. M.. aU the resldenc li",l Ul J-, JUi, hl IIIV her brother-in-law, lUnrr b, Lincoln drive,! Interment prl- auer, I4S ate. E4H JULY 24, 1922 Dr. Simen N. Patten, Economist, Is Dead Continued from Pace One American Academy of Political and So Se cial Science, and from 1003 te 1009 president et the American Emonemics Association. , During all his career he wae a. Tplu Tplu mlneua writer en subjects related te economics, and was the nuther of t cral standard textbooks. Wrete Nevel "Mud Hellew" Dr. Patten's Jast published work was a philosophic novel, which was written during the last few years and given te the public last fall. He said at the time that he was fulfilling the ambition of a lifetime, In his old age, as he al ways has wished te be n novelist. lie novel, "Mud Hellew," wns described by the author as portraying "net the seen but the felt, net color but joy, net fact but emotion, net beauty but action, net madennas but corn-fed girls." The novel was very generally com mented en by the reviewers, because of the prominence of the author mid the. luteness of his first-born llctlen child. It wns ns nn economist, however, that Dr. Patten gained most nete. His long connection with the University of Pennsylvania ended when he had reached the age of sixty -five years, which is the usual retirement period for a Pcnn professor. Dr. I'atten, how ever, felt that he was allowed te go at that time because of n controversy re garding free speech. Talk of Expelling Him The controversy Involved also David Starr Jerdan and Dr. Scott Nenrlng, and was se heated that there wns talk of expelling Dr. Patten from the Unl crsit.v Club because Dr. Nearing called en him there at dinner. Dr. Patten ex plained that Ncaring's call was un expected and unannounced, nnd his name written en the visitors' book ns a matter of form. The club governors therefore withheld action. Tim liczlunliii! of the "free sneech" episode was the use of Dr. Patten's iinnie in connection with a meeting of pacifists which wns te have been neld in Hread Street Thcntre in April of 11117, but wns forbidden by the pollce. Alse he had presided at n meeting a few days earlier at which Dr. Jerdan, then chancellor of Leland Stanford rnlverdty and n pronounced udvoente of pacifist theories, mode an address. The announcement that he would retire followed promptly. Dr. Edgar Fans Smith, then provost et Pennsylvania, made a public state ment in which he baid that the trus ters hnd t niten nn the nucstien of Dr. Patten's retirement nt the age of sixty e,-n vinri nt i,ie ,,uti rcnueKt. ns he felt that he had an understanding thnt he would be kept en in spue or age, The question was discussed nnu ue cided, Dr. Smith snld, before the mat ter of the pacifist meetings nrevc. Dr. Patten always hnd the courage of his convictions, no matter hew much wrath they evoked. At ene time, in 11)13. he startled the world by declar ing that in his opinion $15 a week was the mnxlmum sum n person could re ceive In wages without being In debt te fceclety. His Working Girl Theories He also advised weiking girls te spend mere en their personal appear ance, and declared that Reed wages were n powerful factor in geed morals, with both men and women. The in terpretation put en this utternnce by tome prominent clubwemen, that a working girl should spend nil she makes en herself, aroused bitter crltl- CUDr. Patten had pronounced ideas of marriage and a woman's place in eco nomic matters. He believed husband nnd wife should share all burdens, even the financial ones ; that n woman should earn three-fifths ns much as her hus band nnd work six hours a day fe ns te be able te pay her way. His theo ries of marriage worked out unfortu nately In his own sc. as he was di vorced nfter five years of married lfe. Dr. Patten wns married in 11)03 te Miss Charlette Ilrewn, a trained nurse nnd settlement worker, of Canten, N. Y. He wns then fifty-four yenrs old and his bride lc than thirty. In No vember, 300S, Mrs. Patten went te Rene and obtained u divorce. Dr. Patten's domestic theories ex tended te reform of our modern diet, lie held that Americans were living in the tradition of the "New England din ner," nnd nte far tee much meat f.nd ether heavy feed. He advocated greetcr iihn of cereals and suear. and declared a proper diet would cut down the com I ev living 1U per cent nnn lncrcase en, ergv and healthfulness 00 per cent. lu 1017 Dr. Patten startled the lit erary world by publishing n small vol ume of songs, entitled "Songs of Amer ica," in which he rewrote the werd'' ei hymn tunes nnd popular airs. One of these wns te the tune of "Old Hlaek Jee," nnd renamed "The might of Rum," One of the stanzas was : Gene arc the days when tec tang the heuts icau; Clene arr the malts with trhem ice used te play; Why arc they pone leaving all the world -te tilumt .Ye ariurrr can be given but the blight of rum. O Father, kind Father, te our retcuc quickly come. Beheld a million voices crying "f)etcn tcith rum." Falls Dead In Chicken Yard Laurel, Del., July 21. Herace Sud dler, insurance cotnmhBieuer of Dela ware, Republican lender and prominent farmer nnd fruit grower, wns found dead tedny in his chicken ynrd. He was sixty-six years old. Visit National Guard I AT Ml Gretna, Pa. SPECIAL EXCURSION $3.oertru,npd SUNDAY, JULY 30 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Standard Time III en d Street Rtitlen 0:40 A.M. Went Philadelphia C:" A..r. Fitly-second Street d'.SOA.M. Mt. Oretna Arrhe 0:.15 A M. llcturnlnu, Leave Mt. Oretn.i 7 .00 i M. Pennsylvania Railroad The Reute of the Itreadimr Limited Ne One Need Buy Cuticura Before Be Tries Free Samples ) : 1 TO "i ViWeMMI W The 7 iwurePTaOteT 1 FLEEINGACGIDENT fzj 1 ( ? Machine That Ran Down Wom Wem an Crashes Inte a Tree When Driver L,eses Control GARAGE OWNER IS KILLED One man was killed nnd fourteen ,icr sons Injured in automobile accidents In and near the city yesterday. Driving nt fop ecr. te escape the consequences of having run down and injured n woman, Sylvester Duzlnsky, 2307 Orthdex street, lest control of his machlne nt State read and Rhawn street, Tacony, and ran Inte a tree. lu zlnsky wns pinned beneath the wreck age nnd two ether occupants of the car were seriously hurt. Four ethers wcre injured less seriously. Duilnsky had lntcrnnl injuries nnd body brule; Tewescl Mlwcski, thirty-five, 2025 Fillmore street, right arm tern eff: Mary Mlscskl .thirtr-elght. left ankle broken nnd right leg alme't severed. The ethers Inlured in the crash nre Mrs. Mary Wlnkler. 2025 Fillmore stieet, and her thrce children. All were taken tn the Frnnkferd Hospital, where it is said they will recover. Oarage On tier Killed A mile below the scene of the Dti7.ni sky accident, the police say, the. man's machine struck Snrah Orlffin, of 8-K5U Frnnkferd avenue, nt State read nnd lJlelgh street. Twe men in nn automo bile witnessed the accident nnd when Duzlnsky failed te step they started in, pursuit. Deth cars ucre going at top speed when Duzlnsky lest control. Merris Sherman, t garage owner of 723 New Market (.trect. this citv. wns killed yesterday when his automobile upset near Hammonton, N. J. A man and n woman were Injured slightly when two automobiles collided nt Flfty-seccaid street and Parkslde avenue about 0 o'clock last night. Jehn Wilsen, of 1013 North Fifty-third street, was cut en the arm and Mrs. It. O. Wilsen was bruised. They were treated nt the Mlsericenlla Hospital. Fred Ilatimnnnn, of 2233 North Hubert stieet, wns Injured when kts automobile plunged into n ditch along IJnden nvenue. Torresdale. t Is I believed that the steering gear of the cat broke. Hausmann is in the Frnnkferd Hospital suffering from con cussien of the brain. The driver nnd ten ethers escaped injury. Twe Injured at MIllvUIe When his automobile collided with a trolley car at Diamond and Twenty Twenty seceud streets jesterdny afternoon. Chnrles I. Fcls, of 1713 North Twentv first street, wns cut and bruised. He wns treated In the Northwestern Gen eral Hospital. Twe victims of nn automobile crash at Pert Elizabeth, about six miles be low Millvillc, N. J., were tnltcn te the Mlllvllle Hospital last night, but the officials there refuse te give any infor mation concerning them. It is known thnt n Mr. Splndclln nnd n Mrs. Creuse. of Philadelphia, nre in the hospital in serious condition ns the result of their Injuries. Splndclln, with Mr. and Mrs. CreuEO and the lntter's two boys, were return ing from n fishing trip te Avnlen and in attempting te pass a car moving in the same direction locked wheels. The Splndclln car was overturned three times, but the occupants of the ether car escaped injury. Celebration for St. Anne A three-day celebration in honor of St. Anne wns begun last night at St. Francis de Sales Reman Catholic Chei ch, Forty -seventh street nnd Springfield nvenue. The Rev. Ulshe Crane is rector of the church. J. RGALmVELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery But One Quality THE BEST the Basis of True Economy CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Closed All Day Saturday During July and August ural Turkish tobacco, and nothing else A smoker of Melachrine Cigarettes, therefore, smokes the pur est and most delicate ciga rette tobacco in the world. , MELACHRINO cigarettes are made from the choicest and most carefully selected Turkbh tobaccos grown, and t 22 became of their superb and unchanging quality, they have had no rival for forty three years J) , MELACHRINO . VTh? QnQgarette Sold the World jChcrry ti r$ s8 S. "Pet Luck j Felks who drop in te' share "pet luck" are in 'j for geed luck if yeirv have a can of Heinz "j Baked Beans en hand 1 ready te heat and eat. Your guests pre fer that real even-' baked flavor and the smacking goodness of the famous Tomate, Saucejust as you de. . HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomate Sauce 260,804 TOOK A SWIM The attendance at the twenty-eight swimming peels during last week wu 2000-1, The boys had the greatest at tendance with 140,423. The girls wer. second with 51,823; men, 50,573, and women, 17,085. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii! It's Coel By the Sea S nn m-tter hew het It le In the tltr. de tn the nherc en til- Sl.AO Dnlfv S S Excursion te Atlantic City, Wlldwoed. 3 S Ocenn Cltv. Cup- Mnr. Angle,, 9 Avnlen. Hen lilt Cltr. I'ecrment. 3 Mone Ilnrber, 3 SPBCIAZ, TRAINS 3 2 Every Dar from Market St. Whirf 3 . . Dylleht Time S Atlnntle City (aeekdaye). 7:00 A.M. 2 Rttturd-ye Auir. B te fV;it.2JJ.:JM-J g 2 All ether r-eertn. (Wkdaye) n'es a'.M. 3 Atlantic City Oundaye).. .f J."J A.M.' 3 S WlldwoedHrnnchtSundnyf) IJjjA.it.' S 3 All ether resorts (Sunday) 7;oe a!m! 3 Take the Whel- Fittnllr S Z Fer a D.iy at the Shere 3 Pennsylvania Railreed I -nmimi iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiimif W HE flavor of a Mela chrine Cigarette is the flavor of the nat .tdtoattjffL-Afe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers