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1"-ar r- - -
inn fair
Heit of Features Engage In-
. wrest of Throng en
Opening Day
MAMMOTH PUMPKIN SEEN
Combine the products of the sub-
tafan with these of the urban, add
tftaU of country quietude nnd n
if .Ti"
rw&vpvs'
PCOLORFUL SHOW
& ifirlalilliig of p'fy excitement, pour
ba.' ti.. . i i-... -.i .1.... .. :
v,vn if eic ei lur.iuu.i.i aim 11 wn'i ". .
rv, , . .( :
,iwe ei metropolitan nmwspi.rrr, em .
with a rapidly moving program, nnd
yhx have the Philadelphia County Fair
at Byberry.
.It opened today, nnd showers this
afternoon failed te dampen the enthus
lawn of the crowd. The fnlr will
run for six days nnd five nights, the
night features eloping Friday.
Frem one etui of the long promenade
fcetween vnrleus booths of all sizes one
can see n continual change of exhibits,
from vegetables te machinery, from
cattle te Hevers. Pause nnd leek
straight nhrad into n myriad of color.
Turn te the right nnd face n huge I
machine for mewing lun . Turn te
bn' left nml von see 11 lirettv Ctrl
handing out accident Insurance "float-
era.
Mammoth Pumpkin en View
Farther down are the vegetable i
products, the t.rlr.e exhibits of their
kind. Among them, fitting majestically
aloof, Is the "biggest pumpkin ever
fdanted, according te Its owner, Wll
lam A Grimes, of Rutleten It Is
nix weeks i id and weighs mere than
300 pounds
Crowds heenn collecting shortly be
fore neon Bv 1 :"0 o'clock there was
a fnlr-idzed attendance. Six automo
bile leads of gypsn'N were driven from
the fair grounds bv police Thev stepped
only long enough te set up their tents
nnd pull them down again
Besides the agricultural exhibits thei
are many things of Interest te
women, such as art needlework, pre
serving, crocheting, china painting and
baking contests A flower fhew is in
cluded in the program.
Race Track Illuminated
The race track will be Illuminated for
the night racing.
The vaudeville program includes a
aeclety rlrcis nnd horse show, featuring
"Sunshine." a dam In: horse, nnd "Her
Devil," n balkv mule, offered by Mis
Jennie Lee Nichols; l:i!'s tangled
array, where the comedian-soldier
maneuvers are as complicated as a
Swiss watch the IJevelving lines. In a
spectacular number, and Zene. Mull end
Carr, in n bar gymnin-rie act.
An unusual feature act Is Siegfried,
champion ski-jumpei. of Xerwin. who
gives n thrli'ins ei uutien from an
esnecinllv built high nlatferin Artlli
clnl snow helps him te make his dnnnz '
r leap. Ills pngngemiit nt Bybeiry mark-.: Other-, declared that what the Jead
his first appearame in the Ea-t. I ,, i ,,. 1P,i WeuliI he mnrevefl. an-1
Peace Terms Ratified
in Hard Ceal Field
U Centlnnrd from Taitr One
1 vinte the mines the latter part (f thi
. npifti
' The first men te return te work u-ill ,' i"''- .liiepicn a resolution eni ng upon Pres- i,, ,.. '.,, , ,i .; ..., V u .i It t T ti . ' .,.....- i-nuun is ine tamer et two ciinrireii.
prepare the ,," e It ".ration ,... .. T . t. 'lw" Harding te seize the reads and te ' fe"i n " MimV i" nnn?.uncw! 'ty '"'the one wrecked off Haiti. "lie partook of mv hospitality and en-
prcparLinemiLCsi.reiMrafn.il. ( WilUcs-Itarre. S-pt. 4. Prepera- rFStore fh() , r,i er, rrtI. i . ',,, :," J" ! N"1 Bureau ; of AeiennuticB. It is the , jeyed my confidence. After I bae ob-
Miner DetnamNDIsresarded ! .!' "re being made 'f . '"VTh. Pinion nlm doneunml . tnCv '""?. a l""! n," n,,r- FINDS NEST OF DIAMONDS tallied a monetary settlement, for thU
Voices of Scale Cmmlttee members l,,-!,,r c"nv"tIen " "Inflar toteke 0f.npral IlncnPrtv f ,,, noMeJ, ""J meter; vet r ecerd ed e versha dew; lug muuue j efforts as a
ffiWn' M""' Gaining the injunction. . J-tS, ?Z WftStV" ""9- Werth S1 2.000 Dug Up JX" "'
Feseslen.,s bet Meld. "veTI, Toeri !rnifn,,? .r'- "'".' ."r. '? ,!w . r "" AM Shepmen It was built for .he fleet airship; In Illinois "He inveigled my wife originally Inte
and transoms closed. Apparentlv there l',""N "Lf "', ""f,n ..'."'iT. ! " ' In C h'rfls' , whprc mfl "f he first ?rV' ,10.w v7 cnn"tTcf .the Chicago. Sept. 4. A diamond the Intimacies by telling her that hi;,
wns no objection te the four planks of "b"ut (m delegates will gather te re- nrret, for violation of the Injunction 'nk'n"rut'. u .t" ny air station. I niinV ieldlng tut and meunict gems wife was Mifferlng fiem tuberculosis and
the settlement program, the burden of ,tr,f ,!u' f ;?'"- .'" "'r leaders. v.n, made, the Chicago Pederntien of It was built by the Packard Company as uncovered jesterdnv bv Al nert Bar- that she would seen die, leaving him
complaint being ngaln-t the absolute Theiu.i Kenm lv will preMde at tl-e Laber authorized a campaign for funds of Hftreit. en specifications furnished teK a farmer nt OntaiievllI,.. near fe te marry. On these usMivancL
disregard of fifteen ether demands drawn ' '"""? al'''- '"'' or ".n;:.. ".Pr'r0"' ,lalV:. te aid the striking -shepmen. The re?e- bv 'hp Nilv.nJ l'"'" "f Aeronautics. I i;iKm. Wliile excavating for the feet,, that he would de se she vlelded te him.
up by the miners nt their Shameklti
trl-dlstrict conference la't January and
presented te the operator
At that time nnd in all the long-drawn-out
neg, nations since then it has
been gcnrrnlh tuken for '.'ranted that
all the demands except thes,. covering
wages
be cons
fight
an Indie
forthcem
insist en a liirtner elleit te make op
eraters ncceue te tlie.se demands.
Frem what was said ! uum of the
Rent, fem.nitt,... ..,!,- .1, ,.v.i I
argument developed dver the failure of I
union negotiators te git an) concession I
"iL. '.';."',." '." ma.'lPr !
jiltVUic lujiunti!". in riiii' MTiHIllfl OI
the hnnl-i'eai lieid- it Is niMMinury fijr
the colliery proprietors, after taking
out mebt of the coal, te sell what is left
In pillars te a mining contractor, who
hires miners at d.e ratis tu clear out
what coal Is left.
Frequent Cause of Trouble
That system is a frequent cause of
and the length of contract might ' "Vj. i, ...... " .. "i ! V'.. V '"" """"" '"r ibck et unity In
idered of miner Importance. The ) v' "' LV .. . ' ,'. ","1 T' tn'llng te make the rail strike general
lat night, tietveter. is taken a- 1 "'"" ""'"" "'"',.' .':".. '. A.. "" nttenrje.i the meeting ns a delegate
ntlen that delegates te the agie-mciu hs :iiiiii.iiei.. ..,.. .l ,, , from ,m rnrm( ., ,nien
lag tn.,H-rrl.-t .onventien may ' """" , ",,,, ... lnX " tusnw said neth-
j vlecal trouble and small strikes result
Xrem tt. l nt; Min-cmitin -ter Is net a
signatory te whatever agreement the
union muy nave with the mine owners.
hence there Is union an well as indl.
wtsJii a 1 itntftt tu tt
Seme of the mtinliers of the Scale
Committee also bitterly criticized Sen-
aters Pepper and Keed for their com-
premise prujiuiu. it wns contender!
that It completely ignored all the (jc.
jnands tave w.igeh And length of eon-
tract. I
Anether cause of disappointment te
the delegates was the fjiluie te ret
anything mere out of the operator m
.,., . .. .i -. -
the clgtit-hetir-tlay movement
DEVALERA IN ACTION
NEAR CORK, IS BELIEF
Ha and CrillBers Direct Battle Frem, wildwood. N. J.. Sept. 4 The freight ,nrs and huiMInu at n-nUnn strated grief at the "separation" which , ,h"VBi ",','" ,1" .,,, '"' 7 ,' '" "ltJlal
f?"': 'V- SaW . :,, a. h guard- had their busie. day yes. Te, B -ve iniured. lit.
uudiiii. s-epi 1.-UIV a. r.i ' terday. the crewti net emj ueing the ,'", .......... ..i , . ,, dnH, posed for the nhe- i J J i Yh. .,i'",l",' wns suej t was the tirst Sundav In Senfem. "l"1 B w"r """ a i-iiiiman ear partlv
amen de Valera and P.rsklne Chllders nrJv thls , enr. blll the number of per- , .TaZweri 2r" w n,. "''' " elll 'the 're.ier ters ' mw ' JJM Z,e p""'"' t0i,', I881- "i! ":h" -S "" " R't ra were ' p"5
arc bell'vrd te nine participated n a t i i,. ,,i;,,i ... killing of a l- risce siiopwei cer wlie was , t, " .,, iiri,iP ,ins te ue te Perls nuerru te his (-luiulfenr. idiessed In its best turned nut ti, tin.
bottle near Kllwerth. (Vmm Cerk . en . """ f id iri u-n luedci ,.,,. , rM1 nmbush Satu.day. Police J,1, ""ftlvIPra e "at, dv" .reMt.it. r? lt, 1,.,PMi"V,!71 P J"'". l'-'e there ! Ce ive uVed was tie !'Nertl Star '' The injured are; Mrs. Geerge m
Saturday. During the conflict, in which j tlen ex. eede.l that of ,.ny ether day in . said the men cenfes.sed. - ,nltihV arrival of ' It ode, I , , " "rs of varll," 'mT'T'1 '.' -,'"00 b-'"'"t bv Ea.twicke & Harrison ffi. Powell. JackMnvlH,. Kin C. u "neml'
national troops defeated a greatly mi- the ht,tery of the resort. .,, , , , Mar-di. when they are te be remarried ?., ,h A1 Kn'-twlcite peri-eualh Chattanooga. Tenn.. arid IX. S, p, n-ne
iperler number of Irregulars, a guard of Tllf following Phil'.delphlans J r', ,u I)'t-J.X'. A:, P' n accerdince with the edict of the "'", '; ',' , ,, ," "' ," ',,,"I"iB l'1' bl ml I "Iti"1 "'" rKl"" "" H" first trp ,Trey. N. V. ' 1,15"P'
MVenten of the latter kept close wntchj ,,,,',,,.. flelll lilf. sinf , .1I1( lvnn ... ' Ih' Government is paying no attention Wp",er i courts, which held that the ! , f . ""' " hl,f,r,ul (,ils ,hnt When the exhaust Me.im was hint n The passenger train, made un of
Wn farmhouse from which the two ! . ",, M" M-V.en ah i."i( Vel j '"rinlS mnrrl-ige e "he screen star te the step" . ,? "l '. ihl "i" !!,r "ZTlnMi ,,ff' ,lu' "',,,,rp' w,, ,in'1 """ "V "l T"- '"','1 Mopped ,f,e ' .er
Mnublican lenders llie believed te have i ''''". m ...i .,, n ..:.., "bout the Injunctie lueciired In ( hi- .,.,i , ,,, -i.,i, nnrflln, ,' nc insist tlini tin t.isf mnjentt of nn ena ne hefnre. tcntt..re,l ,., ,n tnnk n Stnnv Hun te rnni.ii. . .- . r
iii...t .,, .,.,..,.... . niivrr en-'. '""',. jhi.,ii, i ,, a..n nKt . ,e sir lint, s lentnen At. e.......i ..i ........ , - " 's - mienil cants Cell il enrti nn l.i.nnt lil,,.. ,.. "7"" ,.'.. .ni. .'-:-,..-- .u me trcw
OWCUtcu mi- iii'viu.iwiii., ,,..,, 1 ermnntuen -. Atinii I'epiiun . "" "" .". V " "'.". ' tnrer u-n net IV 1 II I ll aw I, in Int. in ...... i. !..., .. " '." "l in l UC ItveiHJ - n 0 tl' 111 II 1 WHS lll.li e tt 10 IIBI'K II I'lllKlV,
V k'Ju 'ru,, """ ' " iteiiarniiens
I lbHll 3..nt A T-l... r ..-
uwnmissi.ui iiun hiinpresseri tlie com cem
''piltanlit organ In Cologne because It
ttBttlished an Insult te the lnte Mlelmei
y.CUlnH. commander-in-chief of thj Irish
tienni A.iny
Ihft commission also 'has placed a
perary ban en Die l'relhelt, another
amuulst organ, for nrlntlii" n nr.
atlnn railing upon radicals te pre-
agaliiBt the Treaty of Versailles.
inur-uay nan en the ( nlegne (in-
ey the luiiiieiaiui I'omnilsslen Is
flowed ns nn unwarranted invasion of
inn lri't-mxu tu i. u uri-ss. i no eeitnritii
the (reedem of the press. The editorial
& rrspeiisdlilc for the ban Is considered
' wholly a ilucusHlnn of the brench ren.
r- . i II I .1 -----.-,.
v' ariiireiH imiih-v i'i i-eiiiicl'uuu wun its
V bestite nn the Huhr.
j.' ,
h utMllen nnube In Ihu former nmnrinn.
I utittten hnuke In thu former noterloui
, prclpcl. nuw h k "Urty tlnl r.
ITtcipei new nna "may
t." In furl, they new rrv
Orphe. of en ii f ''.in irtett
ta. Tns
unreu
.a in nttv iprn.vity i a
Utcr
iijwi Kclhn et th 8undr 1
tt
e
fs ' T
liJMM
W9W
mn&WKV
(-,.,. raeHr
iJ:vCJiSu
ijk
-V
7W0 JlffiW LANDED IN JAIL
BY BLACK SHEEP AND HORSE
Benny Baas as Master Sivcars and Is Held for Disorderly
Conduct Oilier Accused of Cruelly
"Benny" U a black sheep In the real
sense of the word, but In this case he's
an asset Instead of a disgrace.
He is used by his employer, Ocerge
Llttlewoed, te lead ether lambs te
slnughter. Early tetday. however, he
exhibited a new trait, whether through
revenge or accident, and led Llttlewoed
te the Eleventh nnd Winter streets pe.
lice station. Llttlewoed was locked up
for the, pence of the community.
Patrolman Dersoy saw Llttlewoed
chnlng Kenny around several coal cars
in t
in Willow street. 1 lip slglit was some-
, ,
it ion uuiiimiiii
Persej joined in the
0jmsp liinii'lf
The sheen led Llttlewoed down Elev.
enth street, stepping occasionally te
emit a "bna" by way of expressing his
contempt.
Perhaps it wa a coincidence or
mavbe It was mere chance, but at any
rate Rennv stepped en the sidewalk of
the station houe. Llttlewoed was
quickly en his heels. He called Benny
down in early-morning lntyi.njp, and
while the sheep was in the midst of n
reply Dercy arrived.
Llttlewoed Taken te a Cell
'Teme Inside and rest." said the pa
trolman. "ou srein te lined it."
'What's the idea?" asked Llttle Llttle Llttle
weod when he realized the place te
which he was Intite.l wns a police sta
tien.
" en re pltu bed
said Hersey, "for
dl-erderlv conduct
Llttlewoed w.is taken te a i ell Benny
I sensed that something win wrong. A
touch of pathos ,ic tuateii nun te eaa
HARDGOAL REGIS RAFL MEN BITTER
HAIL SHE PEACE OVERiONCIION
General View in State Fields Is Laber Day Finds U. S. Marshals
That Men Will Return ! Mobilized te Enforce Re Re
te Werk straining Order
SOME OBJECT TO TERMS!
Hazleton. Pa.. Sept. 4. Announce-
ment that the fnv months' anthracite
strike is fettled was received joyfully
In this district. The news was given
out at churches before the morning
service. Crowds surrounded bulletin
beards
Among some of the veungcr miners
there is grumbling that tu contract is
te be for enlv a vir. nnd It was pre
dicted that would piccipttate a fight nt
the tri-dlstriet convention at Wilkesi-
Bane.
luiitident predli-tiens arc made that the
I men will lu b:uk In the pits net Mon Men
! day.
I Ceal cempanle will prepare during
the week for resumption of operations
and will n k the union for permission
te -end repair men into tti mines te
,-t't thorn In shape after their long idle-
ntteml The contention probably wlH
be open. It i- believed the general voice
of the roiitentier. will be for a return
te work en Mendat. September 11.
Lranteu
I New of the an-
prosperity.
! Mine owner
announced they will be
Hele te operate an tneir collieries wiium
" fcw, ,Ul ."(t(,r tlw agreement Is
"ctuully igned.
Washington. Sept. t.-With the an-
thraeiie strike tirtu.illv tnded, restnr-
lag peace te the entire e.nl Industry.
Secretary Iloever 'aid List night the
fjevetninent would promptly exert all its
powers te distribute coal at fair prices
, te the public
As the th t step in h.s piegrnra, Mr.
Hoever will go te Philadelphia tomer-
row or Wednesday for a conference with
, the repriscuinthe of ihe Pennstlvaiiin
1 Public I'tilitles Commission und the
anthracite operators. He expects te
I lsiv tin. rrniiiiilunrl: ;it thnf conference
for a dltnoiitleu eyr-leui und a price,
LirJii ui tliit n nmt eMinl if liaril fx'tt
can be Immediately begun te the critics:
point'.
Meannhhe i.'engres" was expected te
enact inm law nit- .xiiiiiiiii-Mi.tiieii uni
intended te expedite coal dlstribullen
and nretent pruliteeiiiig. Senater Cum-
miii. of low n, rhnirman of the. Senate
Interstate Cemmeiie Committee, Mid
tonight he was hopeful of the passagL
.t... t,ni .,...
Ul lilt- Ulll iwuiu.iu.
3 PHILA. GIRLS RESCUED
FROM SURF AT WILDWOOD
Beach Guards Have Busiest Day en
Recerd at the Resort
... .u . . . 1 I
Nineteen h stree nd Mongo.neryave - Mengo.neryave - Monge.neryave -
line; Harry Earner and Harry Dew-
Merris Phillips, of Wilmington, Del.,
jtas one of the worst cases of the day,
BERLIN RADICALS IN RIOT
Communists Battle With Police te
i ik-,-, D,i.
Ulcerate prisoner
IteKIn, Sept. 4 (It. A. P) Sc-
rieus rioting occurred In Chnrletteii-
burg, western suliiuh of llcrllu, te--
terday afternoon after the nrrest of a
I Ceinmuiilst leader win n IiiiihIh of wiuhl'
-.,. mmiaN nitiw.i.i.ii ti,,. ..,,,,, ,i .. ,i,
, , .r,,!,.,,,,,, , . t,.,,.,,, "t 111""
police station i'i an endeavor te lib
crate hint.
'1 he lighting In ted upward of an
hour, the rimers dirpirslns upon the
approach of strens police re-enforce-meats.
Several en ouch side were In
jured, and n shop ueur the police sta
tion was wrecked,
repr
inr i'iiu ii w ri'fi ii i" 1 1 1 tt n icreiirii it nil --. i. n vn -.!... e f.
- i ..-. - - . - , ,,,- t-iiiiiii iiit mx lurrpti irnm n i .,
EVENING PUBLIC
He tried te fellow his master, but was
finally induced te rciniUn In the yard.
Llttlewoed and Denny were nr-'
raigned before Magistrate Fitrgerald.
"Benny's my pnl," said Llttlewoed.
"and we always stick together, but
early this morning we had a little dif
ference nnd he went en strike. Yeu
see. I make a business of taking cattle
te slaughter houses and Benny is a
leader."
"I'll see If It's your sheep," said
the Judge. "Walk around the room,
and see if he fellows you." Llttlewoed
obeyed and Benny kept right at his
heels.
"Well, you can keep right en te the
street." said the Judge, "nnd keep away
from coleted liquor."
"I will." -aid Fitzgerald.
"Bna," said Bennj.
Herse Causes Anether Arrest
Jeseph Chester, of Haddenlield, X.
J., had a similar experience, but bis
trouble was due te ft horse.
Chester bought the horse In Frank
ford nnd was en his way toward Mar
ket street ferry.
When he reached Glrard avenue the
horse became mutinous nnd refused te
budge. A woman noticed that the anl
ninl limped and caused Chester's ar
rest en the charge of cruelty.
I dldn t knew the horse was hurt."
said t hosier
I have only hail It half ,
an hour.
He was held ti pvnl.nin tr, M,H,. !
tnite Helland, while the animal w.is I
turned ever temporarily tr, the Penn- i
sjltanln Soeletv for Prevention of
L urelty te Animals.
NEW ACTS OF VIO LEN CE
Bv Aec,atrd r,,
Chicago. Sept. 4. Laber Day and
fh(1 Mxt;r.vixth fnv e , railw(lv
hnm0n-s vtrlke fennt, rnit0f,
mnhni, mnM.,m, . f ,. r..
eminent' strike injunction and pre
pared te keep n close watch en labor
demonstrations throughout the country.
Arrival of the annua holiday brought
with it new nets of violence and further
expressions of bitter resentment en the
part of labor leaders against the Fed
eral injunction. Many union chiefs de
clared they bad net been served with
writs. The whereabouts of B. M.
Jewell, lender of the shop crafts strike,
remained unknown.
Central labor bodies in various cities
adopted resolutions dealing with the
railroad strike. The Bosten Central
union pledged full moral ami financial
support te the striking shepmen nnd
wind.. I . ...l..!.' 11l .
t, iv:il: 'r T.' ... . '.
m in i.i in i., roster, one et the na
tion's foremost ladicals, nnd H. P. Pet
tigrett. of Seuth Dakota, former Cnitcd
States Senater.
P'e-ter. advocate of n one big union
for railroad workers, rriticized Ient!erK
ntfrpss
IV,; - - -"-. v law-
rtAm AnfiAil letiimU. -s tn 4 I 4 .
!'' '- UIIIJ 41111 II WIIIJ
can take a biihe ami legally call it a
fee. Their training makes them unfit te
represent the people,"
,t Louisville. Ky.. the failure of al-
' ieged train -wreckers te remove a derail
device preicnted the head-en crash of
a Leuis-ville ,md Nashville train into
a string of care leaded with stone:.. The
locemotite, baggage nnd mall cars were
' derailed, but the couches remained en
the tracks and there were no injuries.
-..., -r.
uuanls Ileturn Fire
A group of men In nn automobile
i fired a bullet into n building in the TUg
i Knur Railroad's conch yards nt Cin-
cinnati Tlie fimnls reform.. tlir.
Stoning of n train from flei-elninl
i Ti tliri n fiiitirnliiti unnt T)as Tni V"
V . and an epidemic of disorders among
locomotives nt thnt Erie divisional
point were reported today by read of-
in-i.-iis. inrumnster tt mince said that
t-ine midnight ex-ery big engine had
suddenly developed trouble and had
, te he taken buck Inte the jnrd for re-
jialrs
Seven men were under
M'tliet vtl'ltl'li.l AllilKUt-1 1 , 11(1 1,1 11
,,,,,:, ,,,,,:, ,,,,,:, t0 ,h(1 xw Verk Herald,
Thnt nPW8ppPr tnvltl him yesterday
te reply te charges that lawful acts are
prohibited by the Injunction and that
It Is In violation of th" Clayten act.
Mr. Daugherty sent this message,
"In reply te your telegram jeu may
say that the Government's answer t'e
"" ,l"w discussion will, in due tunc.
'1' ma,lp ln I1P" ,0llrt. if " is netes-
sary. and that the Government in the
iiie.'mtliiie will in.t no attention te loose
and irrosiietiMhlo conversation en the
i art of the people, who may themselves
vet be brought Inte ceiut.
. 1 . ..!.. 1... a ,..,,., '
Jostled Man Leses Wallet and $40
While Benjamin I'antwell, of lies
West U.iuphln street, was standing at
Pulaski and Erie nvenues early Sundii
morning, waiting ler a car, he was
passed by three Negroes and n colored
woman. The woman Jostled him vio
lently, and when he get home he found
bis wallet with $40 mlsilng.
uritna, i.a , n sunuru of ,ev ijrleans, ., . , ,. ,ir,, .1 """."i1 '' 'leisei-s
.-liaised with havinc bea.cn and slashed "' lrlh - 'net'. ment 'I,,' U ty" Th"
the threat of a fifteen-yeat-eld Xegre Ilodelpl, Valentine, the movie star te X. "I '.,l- ,.8 rP,,'"1llv "JCainst
b.,t a roundhouse empleye wl,e, she was married ,n Mexico be- TheHc'n'ef U ei'bU0'!!!
At f iirbendnlc. III. nn Illinois Cen- fore Valentine's decree of diterce from automobiles, wear expensive clethinc
;,r,hrd"ra;limr;e -" :.' - .?- '' 'IS S;r!!fl'?. ..L3 5
w t 1 am. I'iss i'SKli'l lit I llll t"SI'Pl-' ll'i 1 111 I I' 1 1 1 II II' 111 t'llllllil 111. 1. . .1
,v,e,.f ttnins nt Ti-inidf.d vt n.i the (lit mnic te hid neran alfectlnnate 1 1.. ' """ "' " """"ll1 pi-
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; MOtftfAY,
BUCKY
DOREE NEAR
DEAIHINILAPSE
Fears His 'Daddy' Will Be
Taken Frem Him Again
and Sent te Prison
AWAIT WORD OF PARDON
"Bucky" Deree. with his daddy, Ed
ward F. Deree, watching anxiously nt
his bedside. Is worse today after n
night of tossing nnd meaning. The
child, five years old nnd a sufferer from
heart disease, fears his "daddy" Is te
be taken from him again.
Deree, n convicted I. W. W. agitator,
was released from Fert Leavenworth by
the clemency of President Harding that
h might pee his son once mere. He ar
rived Saturday, and there was a glad
meeting between son nnd father In their
home nt 1231 Oxford street.
The little fellow was better nt first,
despite the excitement of the home
coming. His mother told him, before
Deree returned, that "daddy would
come home te stay." The premise of
a pardon, which is ftlll expected yet
held up by Washington red tape, Justi
fied the mother, she thought, in telling
f,,c ne-r wnat sn(1 I'd'ed would prove
true.
Hey Overhears Conversation
I'nluck'ly the little fellow, who Is
exceedingly sharp and clever for his
"Se. overheard a word or two of con
versatlen vesterdav which awakened in
his mind the fear that his father was
seen te be taken back te prison.
The change In the child's condition
was apparent Immediately. He de
manded that his parents tell him the
truth Sitting en the edge of his bed
nnd holding fast te bis hand, Mrs.
Deree told him that daddy's pardon had
net yet come, but that it waR expected
at any time.
The boy's heart was unequal te the
emotional strain. He screamed and fell
back unconscious. Fer an agonized ten
minutes Deree thought his son would
never breathe again. It was net until
two hours later that the eyelids let
tered, and with a gasp nnd a little
smile the boy recognized his father, and
put out his arms.
Hopes for Parden Today
The physicians who have been at
tending the boy. experts from Jeffer Jeffer
eon College, told the mother that un
less Deree was able te remain at home
"Bucky" almost certainly would die.
"We have heard nothing vet from
! Washington." said Mrs. Deree today
after she had fold of her child's condi
tion. "Mv husband has no definite
time te stay, but unless he gets his
pardon or an extension of leave I am
afraid h will have te set out for
Leavenworth tomorrow night or Wed
nesdnv morning.
"We were told the pardon might be
signed tedny. I am hoping with nil my
heart that It will, for it means net
only my husband's freedom, but my
little son's chance te live."
U. S. AIR MOTOR BREAKS
ALL THE WORLD'S RECORDS
Seaplane Called Success After 300-1
Heur Test
it c . i c , ,
Washington. Sept. 4. Successful
ii mi ii .in uuemi i-iimm- uvrr a einj-
1 he specincaunns were prepared with
a view te securing two main features
In the nlrslnp power plant: depend-
ability and endurance, and economy of
llli'l. i.tt'ij rtiTiniiun la it.eiivu le
nave neon luiiiueu. i
VALENTINO'S BRIDE
STAYS IN GOTHAM
Winifred Hudnut Slips Off
Steamship Just Before It
Leaves Pier
TRIP TO EUROPE IS OFF
New Yerk. Sept. -1. Winifred Hud
nut, who was reported en beard the
White Star liner Olympic with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hud
' "'" w"fn lt Miled fsaturnny, is in .vw
I Yerk, stepping at the niltmere. She
slipped awav from the ship en which
she wns s,heduled te have sailed just
as the gangplank wns taken off Her
three trunks, xthlch were te have been
... , r-.
pinien in ner stateroom en uie inympjp,
gned-bj, mid the young woman demon-
. - , .. ..
jMir-u n't a i, ii-...". v r,n ,i , i,n, u,,ju
them
Mn. Hudnut asked her daughter te
pose for the photographers, and gave
out te the ship reporters n statement
of hew the family were en the way te
their Paris home and hew Winifred
would wan mini un- iteinuns iiav,
which was te lie ne.ii .narcn. iinving
this all taken care of the Hudnut
moved te another part of the ship and
te all Intents nnd purposes they were
all railing except Rodelph, who left the
llll.r ill tlie Mime nun- n .lie pinueg.
i ...,... ....ii i. .. 1 -,--.1 ....
rap iers anu n'H,"niiMim, wnicn -
ing the liner mnke readt te Mill.
Just before the last whistle wiih
sounded one of the lust persons in the
rush of visitors from the liner was
Valentine's bride. She went te nn
automobile nnd was driven te the Hilt-
mere. She has refused te see any one
and Valentine, although in the city
somewhere, was successful in evading
lnmirlng Reporters yesterday anil lust
uigui.
arrest nt ,!, i !.. .i... k,...,,.. .i. m....ii i.. "....' . ? : " "."" '";',
. . . 1 !.., 'ITIIMI. .llllll'l tnev h .r I ,.H 1,
Engaged? Maybe
$
PRINCESS YOLANDA
Oldest daughter of the King of
Itn.v. who Is again reported be
trothed, this time le Prince Leepold
of Belgium
REPORT YOLANDA ENGAGED
Reme, Sept. 4. The Princess Yo Ye
landa, who has been reported engaged
mere times than any ether member of
the European royalty. Is said te be
betrothed te Prince Leepold, heir te
the Belgian throne. It is stated that
the announcement will be made seen.
The young couple have been repeatedly
reported engaged.
HALT PRISON-RELIEF PICNIC
Paterson Policemen Disperse 500
nt Judge's Order
Paterson, N. J Sept. 4. Fifteen
special policemen., acting en the author
ity of Judge Kanncllier, yesterday
guarded entrance of Begina Roest Park
and prevented SOU members of the local
Workers' Prison Belief Committee from
holding their advertised picnic. There
were n few oral skirmishes between the
policemen and members of the com
mittee, but no dlseider, and the crewu
seen dispersed.
The local committee has been nctive
In raising funds for the release of per
sons sent te jail for violation of the
espionage nnd ether war acts.
HINTON AGAIN 'HOPS OFF
Leaves St. Petersburg for Key West
In Flight te Brazil
St. Petersburg. Fin.. Sept. 4. Lieu
tenant Walter Hintnn nnd his Seuth
America hound fliers hopped off for
Key West en the second leg of the r
' HP7 - -r?WttH
I trip in the Snmreie Correia II nt 8:Vthi reason tmt r'm net li fnlhc
o'clock this morning.
r,1"0 , ' r, . , p W3u rem
Pen"r,la t0 St- Petersburg, the tiler
reaching here yesterday. They enceun-
icrcu squaws en route, xiie seaplane
datum of u new barn h
uniarthed a
! sack of diamond rin-s
There were ninetv-seven rin-, witl
l.TT stones Kxpeiin estnniited' theni
10 DC WOTtll . LI.UtMI. TI.Cl"
re were no
' identifying mail.s
N. Y. TO W!PE OUT
HORDE OF BEGGARS
Metropolis Starts Drive en Men
dicants Who Rake in
$50 Each Daily
MOST OF THEPd ARE FRAUDS
New Yerk. Sept l.Xew Yerk is net
going te prove n winter haven for the
great host of drifting prefcsinnal beg
Bars. Commissioner Knrlght has organized
the Mendicant .Sqiind along different
lines. It. is larger. Is composed f de
tective types cajmble of breaking up the
Mi-rnllnd "huMNifj' ts...e. i ,n
J eventually lid the city of the prefe".
slenal beggars, whose incomes have been
cstiniateii te run ftem $5 in :m a day
each.
Orders h-ive
flint JllOj-t
frauds.
f tlus pfiii-hniidl'ei
-
MU CDiTC UU I mm mr-r
i INntMl I b IVllLLION, DIES
Richard Smith, Editor of Indian-
apells News, Passes Away
liulluiiaiKiIIs, Sept
tK-i-e, uivm hi nis Heme here
i ruin,.. I,i. IulI ..I... !..i....t., '
L-nttf. i-iM, f,.r... rt.li...
lars.
A
I A ,..,.;..,. .. .. e. , .
, ;; j"1 "", ,,iiiriii g a or-, tennnnn Plr it I nn-in ai i
"'" He was -Ivtt .(h,,.,. teai oil S00,000 Fire nt Legan, W. Va.
"id his wife survives ' I.eriih. . n Sept. 1 A portion
The will of Delman Smith. ..f .iike'nf Legan's hu lues district w ,),..
I'ei.M. 111., puhli-h.-r ,,f the Indian-i l",r"x'l1 ,n "", u","'"d'iv. Tlie e,h jh
elis Newb and one of the pi-ni.-li ,il 'estimated at mere than sr.DO.flfHi
owners f the nllver T.tpewrltec Cum. ! ' "
pan.v, was Hied August .'11. numinc1
( Hlchard Mnlth as chief beneliciarv.
The petition declared the nerseimi
property did net exceed .?1,000,000 and
itai cbiuie veuUfUvu,
SEPTEMBER 4, 1922
NO BAN HERE ON "NURSIES
WITH HALF PORTION TRESSES
Hospitals Respect Fundamental Liberty of Action, While
Pittsburgh Demands Sutherland Sisters Medel
Besides being smoky, Pittsburgh has
no bobbed -haired nurses. This li stated
for the enlightenment of future Invalids
who may happen tebe In the vicinity of
Mr. Pitt's fort.
Reports from the officials of Pitts
burgh hospitals are that they will net
tolerate bobbed-hair nurses In their In
stitutions. This edict has caused a fdrere In
nursing circles, since two nurses of
St. Jehn's Hospital, In Pittsburgh,
were dismissed because they allowed n
tousled curl or a frizzed end of their
locks te protrude beneath Immaculate
white caps and cause geme unfortu
nate or' fortunate, as you please pn
ticnt much consternation.
The head nurse of one hespitnl In
Pittsburgh gives as a reason for her
aversion te bobbed-hair nurses the fact
that they should have mere "vital
thoughts."
What de the nurses say?
"I think it's a shame te have n' gin
dismissed for such a trivial thing iih
bobbed hair," one Philadelphia nurse
said today.
I quite agree flint a nurse Simula
have an air of respectability, but bobbed
PATERNITY BASIS
Notre Dame Law Instructor
Charges Merchant Is Father
of Wife's Child
INNOCENT, SAYS ACCUSED
Seuth Bend. Intl., Sept. 4. Harry
Poulin, wealthy clothing merchant,
was released from jail yesterday en
S2000 bends after having been arrestul
en charges made by Jehn T.
Tiernan, professor of the Law Scheel
at the University of Notre Dame, who
accused Poulin of being the father of
a child born te Mrs. Tiernan In No
vember, 1021.
Prof. Tiernan announced a fight te a
finish te compel the merchant te ac
knowledge nnd support the child.
Poulin denied the charge against him
nnd accused the professor of black-
mini.
"I am innocent of the slanderous
charge," Poulin. who Is the father of
two children, declared. "This Is a case
of blackmail which lias been In progress
for eight months. As seen as the child
was horn. Tiernan approached me with
a demand for money with which te puv
the medical fee in connection with the
birth of Mrs. Tiernan'n child.
Denies Parentage
"This I naturally refured te de. for
Il.ater. Tiernan. through an attorney
r.
ieSttnl te settle the case en payment of
I a lump sum."
"Harry Poulin was my trusted
friend, said Prof. Tiernan who 11U
, V" caw w nnt only establisncd by
i-euiin s coniesiuen te me. but by the
testimony of Peitlin's neighbors, who
saw the!.e things through the windows.
1 shall wibpenn all of Poulin's
friends. There will be nothing sup
pressed, but all will be Dutidicd out
publicly. I sought the annrt of tuc
church and I was assuted tlult my
conduct In proceeding this, way ua.s en
tirely proper."
Poulin In his answer charged hts ar
rest was dun te "the disordered Hate
of the legal instructor's mind."
SOCIETY HONORS FOUNDER
Memerial Services for W. F. Smith,
Who Started Odd Organization
A memorial service te the late Wil
liam l'rancts Smith, founder and prier
of the Society of St. Charles. King
and Martvr of England, wns held in the
unurcii et the lrnnsllguratlen, Xhlrt.t
OF TEACHER'S SUII
fourth street and Woodland avenue facing the river en a slight slope. There
jesterday morning. The memorial ad- '-s " suanl rail at the cliff edc.
die-s was delivered by Oliver f.andieth I The owner and driver of the ma
Miinns. who knew Mr. Smith for mere ' (,h,","1' Uwnr.(I Myrs. of Uuffale. had
1 1 11 lt tllirtv tenrft. Slneelnl in.tn
mere,
I...... . .--...-. . U1 11111. II' ..-11
ntllii- nml the helv enmmnnln., ., -. ..!.'
brated by the Hev. William T. Snead"
of Heverly. N. ,T. "
Mr. Smith established the society in
1003. Its purpose was te restore te
the Boek of Common Prayer the gospel
epistle and collects for January .'10, in
commemoration of the mart.trdem of
Charles I These were diepped out in
IsCm by Queen Victeria without the
authorization of Parliament.
COAL ROAD 84 YEAR'S OLD
Spectators Fled In Terrer When
Engine Let Off Steam
Shamehiii, Pa., Sept. -1. Yesterday
marked the eighty-fourth annivcisart
of the opening of the first steam rail'
i end between Shamnklii nnd Siinhi,,-,.
where anthracite coal was hauled, later
Throngs Mourn Jewish Acter
New Yerk. Snpt. 4. Twenty thou
sand mourners nrien.ieu ine lunernl ves
and mourners anen.ie.i ine iiinern ves- Pullman car In the run- f .V, rl ' '
crdat of ireml Heruste,,,. fniieus, r" f"ei"ht cars nl 1.1 , , "'Wr
ewish actor of the East Side, known en l,,f twenty fret. ' " hp,B,u
I
.1
it... ...w.'. .... rtf i i.....i.. ...
un- nittfei- un iM-ieit- llt'l nniein. iSllcll
I'lieng' cni,grc"iiic,i niitsi.ie of the II.
$4.50 a Day for Farm HcId
St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. .J , wnc
of $4.50 a day Is being offered by farm
era In seme pnrta of North Dakota for
harvest hands, Beard is Included.
1W
hair certnlnly seem te me ns respee-
fiiMa n ntir ether, tiiid.
"I don't think a nurse should w;ear
her hair with frizzed ends, but just
plain, 'ordinary' bobbed hnlr can be
cencenled beneath a nurse's cap se that
It Is scarcely noticeable."
Beth the Jeffersen and Hahnemann
Hospitals of this city permit their
nurses te wear their hair bobbed,
provided they wear n net tlghtlv about
It nnd closely tuck It under their caps.
When nsked what the stand of his
Institution was toward the war en
bobbed-haired nurses new being waged
In Pittsburgh, nn official of the Hahne
mann Hospital said:
"As long ns the bobbed -ha I red nurses
'comply with our regulations and wear
n hair net tightly about the loose ends
we have no objections te them having
their hair bobbed. We de net. how
ever, cnr.f te hove our girls wear their
hair poking out from uuderneath the
cnP'- ' . . .,
"On their days off and when they
ere away from the institution," the
efTicl-il said, "they can wear their
hair as frizzy ns they please.
"We have a score of bobbed-haired
nurses," Jeffersen Hospital said, "but
they must confine any Gleria Swanson
coiffure In n tight hair net."
Foxcatcher Farms Entries Carry
Off Honors at Delaware
State Fair Shew
GOOD SHOWING BY MEDIA
Elscmere. Del., Sept. 4. William
du Pent. .Tr.'s entries from the Fox Fex
catcher Farms, nosement, Pn., carried
off the honors in the opening events nt
the Delaware State Fair Herse Show Shew
today. Entries from the Rlnck Oak
trms. Media, Pa., owned bv Mr. Edith
H. Sellers, showed well, as did these
frenV William du Pent's Mentpeller
Farm.
The judges are as follews: Thorough
bred colts and American raddle horse
colts. Jehn W. McComb, Richmond.
a.; hunters. Dr. L. M. Allen, Gay
lord. Vn.. and .lullau Xnrris. Keswick.
Vn. ; F.iddle horses nnd saddle ponies.
Jehn W. McComb. nnd E. AV. Twaddle,
Deven. Pa.; percherens. W. S. Dun
kiun, Wayne. 111.: harness horses and
harness ponies. W. L. Hewies. Mill
wood, Va., and Charles 11. Hamilton,
Deven. Pa.; veterinarian, Jehn W.
Adams, Swnrthmere, Pa.
Summaries:
ThnreuehhredB Wemllntr alrd bv thor ther thor
euEhbrcrt horse rirst. Flllv, ch 111 . Kox.
catchr rnrniF, urcend. Flllv. 1. in Ko Ke
calcher I arms, rtotement. Pe.
leirilnir. Mred by thoreuhbrd hers
I lrt, colt. b. r I'exentther Farmn. s-c-end
cnit. eh .1 . Foxcatcher Farms, third,
cell, b. . Vexc.itchcr Farms, fourth, colt,
ch h.. Fexcatchfr Farms
Twe-j ear-olds. lrcd by thoroughbred berc
Hrt. Mack Oak Farm. Media. Pa.
Suitable te beceme hunters, thrce-year-nldi'.
te be hewn in hand First. Yellow
CreM v c. Skinner. Neketllle. Va.: sec
ond. Uennla Dell b. m Black Oak Farm.
Media. Ta.
Four-year-olds nd under, suitable te b.
ceme lunters, v.-heu shown ever the reeular
brush Jumps, conformation. 73 per cent;
performance, ex ,r cent first Hnnter.r
b m.. Foxcatcher Farm: second. Marks
man, n e . mack Oak Farm. Media. Pa ;
third. Yellow Cress, w, C. Skinner. Nokee Nekee
vllle. Va , fourth Bennie Bell. b. m.. Black
Oak Farm. Media, Pa
Peny stallions, thirteen hands hleh and
net ever fourteen hRtids two Inches, te be
shown In hand rirst. Guide, b e. Dlack
Oak Farm, second, Herace, b s , Dllwyne
Farm. It It. M Carpenter. Mentchanln, Del.
American saddle horses, stallion, Ameri
can saddle First, Sun Flower, br s , Jehn
P C-ezler Upland. Fa
American saddle horses, mare rirst, Hob Heb
by i' . chest, m.. Jehn V. Crezler; second.
nun .-nane, e. m , jenn r (.roller, lTpnnd,
Va i third, Gleria Mundl. Jehn P Cremer.
t-'riaiv)
WOMAN DASHED TO DEATH
OFF NIAGARA FALLS CUFF
Motorcar Rell8 Down Bank When
Net Safely Parked
Ituffale. Sept. -I. An automobile
rolled ever the cliff below the cataract
nt "l'tf!trn Polls vesterd.nv nml n-nu
dashed te pieces aftei-a 'JOO-feet plunge.
Mrs.
iiv1(m ,'iiiift, imj -lour years
old, of Cleveland, went te her death
with the car. Her body was found en
th" water's edge.
The accident happened north of the
upper steel arch bridge. .Mrs. Miller
was alone in the car in the tear seat.
The car was parked en the grass at
the American end of the bridge. It wa.-.
,..f. i,. . , i,.ii,.: :, -...-.i.. ..',.
.. 1
rn we- ...., uii ,iib li eujfiy pill KCII.
It ttegan tO Slip down 1 110 h one. Mrs
' Mlller'R "creams meused bystanders and
I two men grabbed the rear fenders and
hung en until the car reached the very
uriniv in i ne gorge.
Mrs. Miller trie.1 te extricate herslf
but was net quick enough. Sim wn-
thrown out when the car rolled eter
the bank.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS CRASH; 3 INJURED
Cars Piled Up Twenty Feet High
In Accident Near Baltimore
Raltlmeie, Sept. -1. A northbound
freight train crashed Inte the rear end
of a special passenger train en the
Pennsylvania llailread at Steny Hun,
Aecmding te officials of tlm !.,.... .t
vania Railroad here, the freight tr,',!,,
; passed at le.lst two signals before
fore
siriKing nil' passenger train
s the fieclu engine Mriick the steel
PICNICKERS DRENCHED
Shower, Net Forecast by Weather
Bureau, Spoils Holiday
Sliweis this afternoon lireiiKht con cen con
sirciintieii te plonle parties in Pale,
mount Pin I. nnd the ..iher pleasure
pinks ah. ut the elt.t.
The ..llii-iil file -list hs,..,1 f,. t0 ,
was "il.iudj. but when the ,,.,.i....'
iiinii sime.tcl tin. map iius iii.iruu ,..
made nut Inn. fie iut f,- , ,t.:. ". '
hiiw no rain in sight.
THU JOIl YOU ARK IOOKINO irnn ..
DU PONTS HORSES
WIN FIRST PRIZES
s t- , fm
numfln rurre nit i
OF PEACEWITH LO
Mrs. J. Graham Doesn't Balk at
Ceremony at Meeting of
Red Men in Wildwoetl
FRANCHISE PLEA IS MADE
Sp'fM Dispatch te Evening Pubtie Ledger
WUdwoetJ, Sept. 4 A woman
smoked the pipe of pence here today
and premised te Jein In n movement te
brlnir about the cnfrnnchlRnmntit nt .u.
Indian. '
The woman selected for this honor Is
Mrs. Jehn Graham, president of the
DaUllhterH nt Pep:lhnttrnu tt-l.n n.lll .11
rcct the women's activities In the Red
Men's Pageant and Historical Festival
which opens officially tomorrow. '
The Boardwalk has assumed a Wild
West atmosphere. Scores of real In-
Alans and ethers who favor their move
for franchlseraent are nmeng the via-
Ifnra. Their trnv fentltewirl t.A.u
and ether Mrlklng effects made n strik
ing contrast witn tue summery colors
of visitors.
The nlne-smnfclnir IncMnnf ... i
after Chief Streng Wolf, nn Ojlbway,
iii.uie mi apjit-iii ier tne enirnncniFement
of Indians. He pointed out that the
Negro and women hnve been given the
right te vote, although the Indian, the
first native of the country, Is denied
this nrlvlletre. ThA elilef tn1, i.
a platform which had been transformed
into n parcn in xercsc nna luncle a strik
ing picture as he voiced his opinion
When he had finished he handed a
large peace pipe te each of the member
of the recentlen enmmltiM -v. ....
pied places en' the platform.
Alter .urs. xurncr nnu taken the first
few; puffs, Mayer W. Ceurtwrlght Smith
and ether efhclals took several pulls at
the pipe and premised their co-operation.
Tonight there will be a flag-ralslng
and n clambake,
The pageant will continue until Sen.
tember 11.
PHILA. ARTIST HONORED
H. D. Welsh Sells Seven Etchings
te British Museum
Paris. Sept. 4. II. Devitt Welsh,
Philadelphia etcher, who organized Ar
tists' Week, and who was assistant
secretary of the division of pictorial
publicity during the war. has arrived
in Paris te make arrangements for an
exhibition of etchings nt the nnA-nlmii,,.
.Tenne Galleries in November.
Mr. uelsU has been staving In Lon Len Lon
eon arranging for the early winter ex
hibition of his work nt the Greaterlx
Galleries. His work attracted the at
tention of English critics, with the re
sult that the British Museum purchased
seven notable prints for its permanent
collection.
It is nn exceptional honor for an
American artist, as few living artists,
especially foreigners, have the privi
lege of n place In the museum catalog.
The etchings chosen wl'l be Included in
the new plates which Mr. Welsh will
exhibit at the next annual Academy
show In Philadelphia. He already Is
nt work en sketches for a group of
characteristic etchings, which will rep
resent his impressions in Europe.
Deaths of a Day
EDWARD J. DUFFY
Veteran of Spanish-American and
World Wars Had Heart Disease
Edward J. Duffy, veteran of the
Spanish-American nnd World Wars,
died Saturday at. his home, 5430 Cedar
avenue, after a long illness from heart
disease and ether complications.
Mr. Duffy was widely known for bis
recruiting work during the lnte war.
He waR stationed at Independence Hall
and his vigorous and breczv personality
wen him the title of "The Billy Sundav
of the Navy." Fer tome years ln civil
life Mr. Duffy bad been engaged in the
manufacture and sale of confectionery
at Fifty-fifth street nnd Chester ave
nue. Mr. Duffy was born ln Salem, N. J.,
March 17, 1SS1, the son of Jehn W.
nnd the late Margaret M. Duffy. He
enlisted for the Spanish-American War
when seventeen years old. He con
tracted yellow fever ln the service. He
re-enlistcd ln the Naval Reserve nt the
outbreak of the late war. He was a
member of Plnzen Council, K. of C. :
Waseca Tribe. I. O. R. M, ; William P.
Reche Pest. Ne. 21. American Legien,
und the National Billiard Association.
He will be burled tomorrow, from his
residence, with high mass of requiem at
the Church of the Most Blessed Sacra
ment. Mrs. Mary R. Whelen
Mrs. Mary R. Whelen. widow of
Kingsten G. Whelen, of the Colonial
Hetel, died Saturday nt Atlantic City.
Mrs. Whelen was a member of one of
Philadelphia's best-known families.
Her husband died about a jear nnd a
half age. She is survived bv three
daughters, Miss Rebecca Whelen and
Mrs. Sara Y. Whelen, who lived with
her at the Colonial, and another daugh
ter, Mrs. Virginia Farr.
Mrs. Frederick Evans
Mrs. Frederick Evans, the widow of
the Rev. Frederick Evans, for many
years pastor of the Tenth Baptist
Church of this city, died Thursdiy in
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Blankenhorn. 1.322 Las Palmns avenue,
Hollywood, Calif , at the age of eighty
eight, after a short illucss, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Evans, whose father wns lord
mayor of Crleeieth, Seuth Wales,
leaves, beside her daughter, live sons.
Henry Leng
Tuneral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Henry
Leng, sixty-four years old. a retired
saloon owner, at fhe'home of his sen-ln-law,
Frank M. Knox, IH70 Maigaitt
street. Frank ford. He is survived by
one brother. Martin, of Unltimerc; two
sons and three daughters. Mr. Leng
was a member of the Masens, Knights
of Pvtliiaf. Red Men, Northeast Shrine
Club. Odd Fellows and Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain
BENNETT FUNERAL TODAY
Service Held In Fermer Pasterate,
Wayland Baptist Church
Funeinl services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon for the Rev. Jo Je
seph A. Bennett, n prominent Baptist
minister and vice president of the 11a p
tint Ministers' Conference, who died
Friday at the home of his son, Samuel
T. Rennet!, in C.tnwjd
The servicci were held in the Way
land liaptU Church. Fift.t -sce.uijl
-licet nnd lta'timeie avenue, of which
tlu Rev. Mr. Bennett was fermeily p.is p.is
ler fur sKteen cais The.tl were
cuiiliM-trd b.t the Rev I)r Jehn G"r
. n. of Teiup'e I'nlvcislty, who w.i
nuli-ted b a number of ether Iftptlrt
iiln ster
The Rev, Mr. Bennett was sxty-fiv
years old und hud been In the ministry
for thirty-two years. He died folIewWI
a stroke, t
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