&JV -rt4 !" ' -,J!4jn?VVJ ' ' fY. r .Vi'JX rm r ii7. n fcj NT s i- f 'jI i ft i m it 2 Ui r m iiH i.ii H. N in.- rr te f J. . 2 PASTORS HERE HIT ii .. Seme eEpiscepalian Ministeers Say Werd Belongs in Mar riage Ceremony 'HARMONIOUS AGREEMENT" The rote ,n favor of eliminating the word "obey" from the marriage cere mony by the Hen-e of HKheps of the Pretectant I.piicepal Church, meeting In Portland. Ore., yesterday, is net being received with general approval by clergymen of thnt denomination In this cit. It Is the opinion of mnny of them that the word "obey" had better re main. "I don't think It 1 necessary te RULING ON OBEY wnlt It," said the Rev. I . I,. Se tneur. flirtat0n with her. of being the most of St. Phllin, in et Philadelphia. p0,mnr mnn nt college, of all sorts of ' It belongs there. ( thlniss which make me. weary even te "The responsibility of the family ,hlllk et ,hcm. rests en the man, nnd he should be ..nf r0nrse I danced with Mi,s Me asured of n certain harmonious agree- ( covtiels. and found her a most Interest ment. l.eide. the word 'ebe dneMi t , inK lin,j chnrming girl. But I certainly suggest Inequality of sex. or orders and (li,i ,,et fljrt with her. cemmnnds; it suggests what I cnll jus-t "That report has given me n great harmonious agreement.' " tea 0f annoyance. Frem the met It isn't n matter te come te blew- uncpeeted sources have I received let OTcr,"' says the lie v. A. J. Arkln, or ,tfrs nbellt lt It ls ,, suRlt en tne St. Geerges. In Itlrhmnnd, but he persenalis- hope, thnt the word ls re tained. Werd Net Harmful "I wouldn't object strenuously . as a matter of expediency," he aid. "I am willing te see the word eliminated f- r the Mike of the mere violent group opposed te the word. The word itslf ls net harmful. If both parties te any marriage carried out the ether prom prem ises they make. It would he a joy te obey each ether. "Of course, if one of the pnrfles breaks marriage premises, the ether party Isn't expected te obey. Knmilles hnve long since gotten along with the word in the service, anil I c ippese they can get along with it remaining there." "As for me," said the Rev Clarence TV. Rlspham. of the Pre-Cathedral of St. Mary's in Seuth Philadelphia. "I suppose I am still old-fashioned. I re sent eny tampering of nny kind with these ancient and honored customs. "The seriousness of marriage must net be tampered with. Marriage is being made tee ensy for accomplishment "We have alreadv emasculated the preface new u.sed bv the Church of England before the ceremuny. And 1 1 deplore any further emasculation. I "It reminds m of the Merv of the t-n-n hnt-u -!,. . ivore nlnvlnf" in the park. A mnn pnssed by nnd shook the, hands of one of the bes nnd nodded coolly te the ether. 'That's my new father.' snld the boy whose hand had ir nnytning, tne oeremen minum ee i ::. '"'" . ,v' ""' " ieurnment lnte tednv. thus paving tne cepted because of IU lienltli. arranged se that lt might be mere dif- i"-1' "'!". ,. ., ... Wat rnr its finnl action tomorrow en the The re-election of the lit. flcult than ever te get married , In that - " -; !,": "Pl- soldiers' bonus bill. . Paul Jenes, .. formerly Miss event people wen a regnrti tne snnc- - .. T .ii.i ..-'. Jl J 11" .it". The first order of procedure was the Rl.hep of I tah, te the Mty of marriage with something of nee- "V ;. "T" ' L"" "":,u "'I, """::, I rending of the W-pnge conference ie- episcopate is . being advocated essary awe nnd respect. ." ,,,' "' " .."V-'V. "";u-"'' 0rt covering the action tnken by the by some of the libernls in the Oniwswl te Cliance in? uhnt I wuh tn iv , ' mi nn conferees en the 243 Senate amend- ennial convention of t he Pretest.! ,- . ,. . . ... ... .. u., i!r-iu-ii,ni.-im,v,. - me-its. This proceeding, a formality hpi-cepnl churclies. uwlnz te the ,.;;i-up"0: ir ;f.en.t. ?""" -u,,,,, - - . . : f , lp ln. flflM. ltlen tnken b IUs, il..i.i ., .ni.in mr ,,ti n, i. i. I A brief message from Mr. Kipling terest te members, most et whom had 'luring the war. and the fact that D"""'" v '. - ,....w. ,i,.i.... im i.n.i i..nn ii i.-i... .,. nnnnintiui ti.iii.nU-ea witii tlir ridel announced himseit as a socialist, nr KAX il I 1 ll. til lltM kill II Lilt- llllt-i t ll' 111 IIV.'illllilll.l M lin III 1 I .-- - . . been shaken. 'That's nothing.' said ' terview( that purported te be Rudynrd 'present volume of import trade, Treas the ether, 'he used te be my father.' i Kipling s comment en America. nndiurv exnerts ficuted the bill would yield "The whole condition ls a deplorable one. Divorces nre Increasing. And divorces, It would stem te me. have nl direct bearmg en nny emasculation of the .wedding service." STARTS HUNT IN MALAY JUNGLE FOR MISSING LINK" Scientist Determined te Find Man In Primitive Ferm Sen Francisce, Sept. 13. i Dy A. P.) Captain Edward A. Salisbury, nclentist and explorer, today was en route for the Malay Peninsula, where he will search for what has been termed In science "the missing link." Accompanying Captain Salisbury were M. C. Cooper, former lieutenant colonel In the aviation corps of the T'nited States Army; Duke Seller, ex perienced explorer; Edward Rurghard. of Columbia University ; Miss Dorethy Pnlisbury. the explorer's daughter, and two motion picture men. :ptan Salisbury aid rumors had of future war had net been eradicated, te de se , - the first t " "; .nemui tii Pnoifie n, en ,, f,em ,, "America, he said, had come into the t,ir'' n PPcr mensure et pretciinn nni v come ncresss the I'acinc Uieun trem time i te time about a tribe of wild men in the ! jungles of the Malay Archipclnge wlm had tails. He said his object was te find man ln his most primitive form. Deaths of a Day Walter C. Gallagher WUdwoed. N. .1.. Sept. 1.1. Wal ter O. Gnllagher. father of two chii dren, was buried from the Geshen Methodist Church this afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. He wns n prominent member of Hereford Ledge. Ne. 177. K. and A. M., nnd whs burled with Hi, ,Ipn,i, i, . .V,,,,, 1 -'hf b 5 ii, ,'l 1 oneratien Resides he ' MrWlfi ,rri Mr. Gallagher ls survived Masonic rites. His death Is, attributed tn the fnct tbn aoen after an two children bj his widow. Mrs. Frederick Evans Werd wns receive,! here today of the death of Mrs. Frederick Evans, widow of the Rev. Dr. Frederick Hums, one time pastor of the Tenth Presb.vterian Church, of this city, at her daughter's ' home in Hollywood. Cehf She wns power te the commission, which he in-elghty-elght ears old. She is survived j sisted that body did net have "The by her daughter, Mr A Rlnnkenburn. 'naming of this body Is the sole interest nnd four -sons. William II. Kvan. of ' the Governer has displayed ln cendi- Jjinsdewnn. I'a. : Arthur v , Alfred and Colonel Frank P. Evans. I'. S. M C. who is stationed at Pert au Prince, Haiti. Geerge B. Crawford Funeral services will be held Frnlnv afternoon for Geerge R. Crawford, who died Inst Mendav nt his home. 117 Merlen avenue, N'nrbertli. N He was a member of Clneinnntus Council. Ne S4t, O. of I. A., and Philadelphia Iedge Ne. rJ, .7, U. U. M. lie Is survived: by his widow, Currln E. Crawford, and two sons. Mrs. Amanda E. Graver The funeral for Mrs. Amanda E. Graver, wife of Andrew Graver, who died Sunday In the Memerial Hospital following nn operation, -will be con ducted this nfternoen at her home, 42."fi Ridge nvenue. Interment will be ln Mount Vernen Cemetery. Mrs. Graver was forty-sir years old. The Rev. J. M. Schlagenhauf Yerlt, Pn Sept. 13. The Rev. Jehn M. Schlugenhnuf, n retired Lutheran minister, died scsterday at his home. He leaves a wife. Funeral for Jehn McCleary Funeral services were held today for Jehn McCleary. eighty-six ..cars old, who died yesterday at his home In Bewell, N. J. Mr. McCleary wns proprietor of the Bewcll Tree Nurseries for mere tlinn forty years nnd was nn expert en the rare of young peach nnd apple trees. He retired about ten jenrs age He leaves two sons, Jeseph and Jehn Mc Cleary, nnd two daughters. Ills wife died several years nge, A solemn re !Ulera mas will be celebrated at 10 o'clock today In St. Bridget h Catholic Church, at Glassboro. DR. CODD DENIES FLIRTING WITH MATHILDE M' COR MICK Physician Discounts Rumors of His Interest in Heiress, but Admits She Is Delightful Dancer Dr. A. N. Codd. resident physician of the Jeffetren Hospital, who returned from nhrend Inst week, denies thnt he "flirted outrngceuRly" with Mnthllde McCermlck. Frem the pence nnd nutet of the ecenn voyage, Dr. Codd has been plunged Inte n sen of questioning nnd "guying" which he finds cmbnrraFsing nnd dlconeerting. Several mentlm age Dr. Codd was a member of n party going abroad which Included Aus McCermlck. it was re nertec! nt the time that the doctor danced nnd tllrted extensively with Miss Oser. McCermlck. And Mnthllde Is engaged The doctor rnn his fingers through his te Mnx Oser, Swiss riding master. hair, before answering : "It is tee absurd," said Dr. Codd "It was net n topic of discussion In when asked nbeut It today. "Simply the party, nnd it would bnve lecn bad becnuse I happened te dnnce with the form had nny of us discussed Miss Mc girl I am accused of carrying en a ' Cennlck's personal affairs. She ls re KIPLING DISAVOWS SLUR ONAIRICA1 Repudiates Interview With i Clare Sheridan Regarding j War Policy ARTICLE CREATED FURORE1 J3.i Associated Frt Londen. Sent. 13. Hud.nrd Kin- ' ling replying te an inquiry regarding his utterances as minted bv Clare Slier- Idnn In the New Yerk World .. 1. f pent inc "'l 'he things he had been ascribed I'1 '" ,vas printed In the Times of Londen this morning. In the inter- view printed in the World Mr Kip- ling was quoted as strongly criticizing America's lntcnpss In enterlnir flie -nr- nnd her course at the close of and since the ir.urepenn struggle. The part of the Clare Sheridan ln- ' that created n furore, rend ln pnrt as fellows : "f asked him nbeut his recent visit ie tne oaitieneidser rrnnce in com-' ian, 'win in run;;, winrii juill re sulted in n poem called 'The King's Pilgrimage.' I wanted te knew what h meant by the Inst ver-e, nnd especi ally by the last two lines of that verse: "All that thev hurt thev rave -ther rav In uure and !me faith. Thrs ran no knewlrrltr-i rfsch th1r itrivs Te make thfm uni Ice their ttth. Pav-i enlv It tiny understoej That after all w done We they rdwinwl rtenlfd their bleed And mocked the gains It wen. "He looked at me ns at one who has I U...J..., !.... I-.. L f11.I.... i Hit; .lUlJIIturuiuinii it... ..... .......v. .... been long absent; he looked at melsucf" in t1"' congressional ami sena sena wenderlnglj, nnd nfter a moment's bI- I terln.1 campnlgns l(.n(,e: Democrats will continue their attacks "Il'ew enn you nsk? Is lt possible en hD measure ns one certain te In that in America they de net under- I crease the cost of living by several stand?" He went en ln unmeasured billions of dollars a j ear and as en terms. saing thnt the war hnd net Iceurnging the continuation of wnr net been (.'one. thnt Oermnnv had net been made te nay nnd the "nessibllltv ... - . ..... ...... .mu in,.- two P. ?"ren months and four days tee late. America had forced the allies into making peace nt the first op- economic situation, nnu 'rf ...iruc.i- ..nrtiinitv instwul nf li,..ikriiii. .mnn !,.inrly from disastrous competition from ishing in Berlin. America quit, the dav of the armistice, without waiting te see the thing through. "'Thev have get the geld of the enu. ue -urn, nut we uae buvea our . l- t t 1.1 1.. -!J 41...-. 1 . stuns . - EDWARDS ASSAILS CRITIC , Frellnghuyaen's Attack en Ceal' Situation Resented rrenten. Sept l.i. Taking exception te statements by Sennter Krelinghuysen "Iticizing the manner in which the "coal situation w as handled by the Governer aml fa N Jer (,Qal rommIs:Mieni Trenten. Sept IS. Taking exception Governer I.dwnrds yesterday declared "it would be far better for Mr. Frellng. hujsen in this emergency were he te remain in Washington nnd vote for measuies designed te relieve the emer- g""ey." .. . Senater Frellnghuysen urged the need for n special legislative session te givp tlens, added the r-enater "If Senater I-relingliujsen continues his unwarranted assertions relative te I the nnnl situation In thU vltntn ' ani.l the Governer, "he will nreve mere of a menace te the public In this emergency than the shortage of fuel itself " GIRLS TO STUDYNURSING Red Cress Introduces Heme Course In High Scheel Instruction in home nursine. with every member of the firbt-yenr class en- wiirit, ui-je.ii ji.-iuni iu uii Pliilnilplnhln fiiflR THr-h XnbrwJ i(He(l nne iMtivitn vniine j i U Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets'. The course has been introduced hv the p.eui neastern rennsvivunin l-n.rter of the American Ke.l Cress and will con. .m,a thrmi(vhntir rhn knhni-.l ,'un.. ... MnndnH. 'J'iiesdns and Wednesdns. ....... (. , '"" "' " with Mrs. Minnie IX. Hays instruct- ing. 'ITie course teaches the cause and I prevention of disease and the care of j the sick In their homes. It also Indi cates, in many cases, the girls suited for the vocation of nursing. Enrollment Is in progress at the Chapter headquar ters, -IS Seuth Nineteenth street. DUBLIN PRISON ATTACKED Irish Irregulars Assault Mount Jey for Half an Heur IjoiuIeii. Sept 1... (By A I'.) The National army gunrd nt Mount Jey prben in Dublin wns attacked last niu'ht b. Irregulars, and a half-hour's centllcf ensued, nrenrdlnj, te n report printed by the Kvenlng Star this after noon. Several Irregulars were wounded. Chilians in the street, the ndvlce ndii, were (might between two lires nnd a Willi siiimpeuc iur sulci nuvii. iiunfi,,,-. of th. be barnV te bi found I "' i - -. , .j..H. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIiADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, dignity of my profession nnd I know knew nothing about it nt all until French reporters besieged me when I left the beat." Dr. Codd Is of medium height, hns red hair, n small, well-groomed meustnclie nnd a generous sprinkling of freckles across his nose. He was ob viously embnrrnssed because of the reputation which wns made for him ever night, nnd -mere or less reticent nbeut giving information of nny ort regnrding his trip or his companions. He was nsked If Miss McCermlck was creshlnc for thfc nnrnese of mnrrvln turning te Switzerland because she loves that country. She probably will marry Mr. Oser some day; but certainly I did net nsk her nnd I Knew nothing of nny definite plans thnt she may have. "It is distasteful te me, this notori ety, and I have nothing te say ether than thnt I like Miss McCermlck and am very glnd te have met her." When Dr. Codd went nhrend he ac companied Mr. and Mm. B. T. Stotcs Stetcs bury ns Mrs. Stotesbury's physician. TAKE FINAL ACTION ON TARIFF TODAY Heuse Meets Earlier Than Usual Will Rush Benus Bill Tomorrow 162-PAGE REPORT READ Tin Asseclettd freij Washington. Sept. 1.1. The Heuse. ,' heur'and"n half earlier than '.'' '',''. i ..,.. r,i m n USUIll, lllUltl-t'il iu liiiw mini innwii " .. ,i...i,,i,, n..itT mii v.v. ml. (lit; itiuiiiiiriitiiiwii mi"' i " .-.. nign spot a m tne perieciea measure, With the reading ended the ngrec- ment among lenders called for tour hours of general debate with a final vote te fellow immediately afterward. Splr- ited exchanges between Democratic op- renents nnd Republican proponents WPr, ll "' WOO.000.000 Per Year Rasing their calculations en the , nn nnnunl Government revenue of 15400,000,000. v Thnt weuid be S44.000.000 mere (imI1 was received during the Inst fiscal vear through the combined operation of the Democratic Underwood Iaw and the Republican Emergency Tnnff Act, both of which will be supplanted by the present bill Inynedlntcly nfter lt ls signed by the President. Discussion ln both the Heuse nnd Senate, but mere pnrtleulnrly ln the latter, will be the forerunner of that te be heard ever the country before the November elections, as the bill Is certain te become one ei mc cmei is- Kepubllcnn proponents of the tariff hnve defended lt nnd plnn te continue ...:... tn n,ntpct heth industrv - ,n,t"'" .L'ii'1,?":" Ln(..'i an'' labor in the present ibnermal world l low -cost production countries in I Lent ml I.urepe nnd the urien , Chief lighting points In the tun thus .. . . .... .. i.ar nave.Deen ine weui. u.. "" Hufinu oil ff W tIPh U'ftPP lPMMPPlI SOln !.-... ""?","" i ' i n " ,w ii n nfnpt-npa n nil t nn sn -rn IIP. IliV lnle ' ,', Vr sldnnf lri,- "J .j-..!. 11.. i'ns.'i't "- - - -- tariff nrovlsien giving the nrend authority ever tariffs . :..ii f 1 i inar prevision as iii.nnj in.-m:ii "' conference the hxecutlve would have' the power te increase or decrease rates, e0 per cent. I American niuiuien i-ian S te Pre , Hheiild sucn increase prove insumcirnt nretect American industry, the! President could declare American vnlu- Ien. but no rnte in the bill could be increased en that valuation, nl- though n decrensc te .) per cent would! be possible. As the flexible section was ! approved by the S'.nate, American alu- ' atien could have been used only .11 the case of coal-tar dyes, synthetic . chemicals and explosives I - - - TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William T Weed III Ilertmi t anal Ilnlrn I. urani.y -ii ."J. un non ' Jefpph piDh heck -ill'i . rritnKim sr . nnd Anna Hlum t'Si N Lrn.e t K.thir a M-iJirinmt'.'e.' 13,1, ,t 1 llir', indictments charge the defendants Wllliim Khrman. N Tork fltj- nnl l'ler- with ' tullfillly and teinnleusly murder ul'nny C rellTnJ .ni JIt 1"1'", 1,Pr ?, the night of August Mnlll. .l.imim, nth and I.eru,- .t. lil lit EllgCwnter. ti- 1 i.im i.- 11 1 mvnr .--. -. --Tih i k. Jamts Martin, it N 4M t , and Hntt!.ef Mr. Cltne, and Miss Thornten were Wnrrln 1"20 CabOt lit I.leyU O Mcl"Ufn. 5000 rnplnr nt Anna D I.ena 1343 N Prer nl William H rivn. a 4 OS Se ith it nnmihv K. Scott 210.") Seuth III n4 I nn1 Jehn J Deuhrty Nwtewn Sfjun- pa , and Man- M Mct-aiiKhlln lTl', M'ff In nt rri1nrk V Hohirtsen ltlertuwn N T I nnd Amanda Strnnahan Rlrtin N' J va t.A tr Williams 1110 Hi.rVrl ., A i ' Eiiwiieth s Tfrry 'WW w Thunren i ! YA S.h07"r.'r,er,i?17is0u,',?,ln.'i. "' ,,' r il -. ..... , - ... i Enward t urumny .tph i atiiRnn ct Ktti f Johmen 4131 l.ml nw t and Krtrt n 3? " ' an4 r..er P. Remlllfr mTMt M.irrhi, ,t nd I mma -m r .-',-' .,,"r.Tr'"'. . "nlcu Saltrn iiliV-Hnl-r "ni " n.. . ..iiia. Ua r. .ml .... Ai.-.u. r... i u" u-ri ...ii ". :,-"; ":' "" Jehn I" -Mehr. Jr 717 I. Ontario t , and General MeR.lit commanded the Sev-i:-aM McCleiinn 3sin Ahpn st I entv -nilitli Division nt Cnnip Dl and 'vJtssf'-iiVi's vm.?::; nrt Anna 1,,,or ln F,rvicr ,1rl.lr,,iB tl.,p. vl an Charle JcC-artny 2107 S isth nr and WIS awarded the DlHtlllKlllshec Service Madeline A Pp'jerl 2247 Jackon n Medal for the work of his troops in the ,.:, . .-' --A.-: --. " . nii'j rtnili a2i a Pat, 1214 8 20th l Jencph A Dixun Jr ajh'ntnn, D C. and nmlln ' rer Wdahlnnten D C Jehn Ooed 30SI N 2'.th nt and Virginia. Alexander 3031 N 2.1th t. Harry K fllnn (Sin fVdar a and Mary K neunitM jne-l S 10th t ry Samuiit Orukn 134'. S 7th at nn1 Mary Ilpstfln 1MB H nth t Jehn Schonne'f 1240 Turner at , and Hha Delp IP"! Mnnlwi mry a Cliarla " Ilffkn- 1'iinit'n N' j nnd Helen U Menleith .'.S2'i Lndn me. Oeeri.-e H McCembea loot K '-iimbt-lanl t and Mursaiet e nnn 2071 i; cum. berland at Lawrence O Weather lHlt ( hrlman at and Kdlth Urene 2I27 ihr-hi.aS at ' Ouat I'aulea J llnii-i,-' --i lie nnd .Mary Ueaoneulo 1023 l.eruat nl J'dward M (onner 114(1 r-Ttherlnn at and Ornce M Callfane 01 x i-jth at C'hr'ea II llacllev Ilrnnklyn N V and U'lzabeth M llunre Ilroeklyn, S. y DO YOI7 WANT A L'hKp .iTnMenn.r.? Tne eiaaama. ceiumna or the Public I.edaer .,, wu -- . p.v aw i,u ev, -Ate. CHURCH AROUSED OVER WORD 'OBEY' Proposed Marriage Service Change Yet te Face Heuse of Deputies BAPTISM OFFICE REVISED Portland, Ore., Sept. J!.. The word "obey" has retreated n step In the Tretestant Episcopal Church of the United Stntes and if It fnlls twice mere before proponents of the feminist move ment, the Episcopal brides of. 1025 will hnve te go nleng Inte married life with out It. It suffered Its first rout yesterday In the Heuse of Risheps nt the general convention nnd new It gees before the Heuse of Demities. Defeated there, It still may make n last stand before the general convention three years hence. This meet word had Its defenders, but thev were overwhelmed. "Anjhedy who has hnd experience," snld Rishep dames R. Winchester, of Arknnsas, "knows thnt this premise makes for solidarity of the family." "Xet between partners," returned Rishep Charles P. Andersen, of Chi cago. "Obedience Is the relation lie tween parent and child." RKhep Themas F. Gniler, of Ten nessee, nrose te the defense of Rishep Winchester, but Rishep Jnincs. II. Darlington, of Hnrrlsburg. canie back with the retort that the word wns out of date. "This country Is the only one in the world where this old form of prom prem ise remains;," said Rishep Darlington, lie called it "medieval phraseology." The advocates of the word last. 30 te LV. Anether debnted section of the mnr riage ceremony was the phrase "with my werldlj T thec endow." The nigu ment advanced bv either side brought out some dissatisfaction with the word ing and the bishops passed the mutter en te a commission for study. The Risheps adopted the revision of the effire of baptism, nnd ngreed te combine the three services of the Prnyer linek Inte one. Thev also agreed te the new service for confirmation. The Risheps, In council, recommended te the Heuse of Risheps that the resig nation of Rebert I. Pnddeck, Mission ary lilshep of i;astcrn Urcgen, be ac- Rev. lennry active here tri- nt pn- Jenes he en sure wns brought te bear upon him te reign his jurisdiction, nnd he Is new a Rishep without a charge nnd serves as secretary of the Fellowship of Recon ciliation and president of the Church Socialist League. It ls believed he will be nominated In this convention ns Missionary Rishep of Enstern Oregon .r flic reslgnntlen of Rishep R. I,. Pad dock is accepted by the Heuse of Rish Rish ops. In the morning FesIen of the Heuse of Risheps n memorial of some of the clergv and laity of the Diocese of Ees Angeles was presented by Rishep J. II. Jehnsen asking permission te use tin fermented wli'e In helr communion by these priests nnd communicants te whom Its life ls u matter of conscience. It was referred te a committee. Rishep Paul Matthews, of Xew Jer sey, presented n report en closer reln reln tlens with the reformed Hungarian congregations; In the United States which as a result et the war have been cut off. politically nnd financially, from their mother church. (ieorge P. Henry, lay deputy from Des Moines. la., moved a re-oiutlen in the Heuse of Deputies te refer the whole question of Prnyer-Roek revision te n special joint committee te report Inter in the session. He snid he presented the resolution ns 'a pence measure. Without further debate it wns defeated bj n tote et L'20 te 10S. Ilelshe. ism Is the most active Influ ence in Chinese life today, said Rishep Legan II. Roots, of Hankew, China, addressing a missionary muss-meeting of the convention. "As n result of doctrines from red Russin," he said, "n large question innrn is tue standard of modern China T, , questioned, the customs ... .i...i "7i ' . ' ..' ,"L ..."?:?"" nre questioned nnd even the doctrines that have steed ler thousands of years nn 1. ..nll f!'U I ll- 1 .. 11.. ... ui 111 in. ii.iiiii. !. ti 1111 rnn f,im.lr '.,, hnvis of ., chin""' , ' nre in the balance. Yeun IM.ii, filial with ReMieust doctrines, is een ques- Jl0nlnS th" W0,,h f fl"!l1 I'iPty. the hlgheht of Orient,,! virtues.'1 Bishop Routs, who has been nom- . .. 1 - 1 1 . . . -" c U1M1 Mir Ht lectr HOP, is ven qut'H . . . 1 i . . - .'. . . " . ,.i3ii"i iiijiil;., iviin mis. ur nte. 11s he.-nl nf ,l,n l.V.lnr,.,.i ci,-i. .,,. ,0 .1 f r. , , , n '.'' Vended for mere unltt nmnS The Christians in their work' there. 1 Ht-MLltl. I KIAL UUIIIHFR Q rn,.- c..in ,-j ah -ru W",,V" """' " """ '"ion Plead Net Guilty Ilarlien.sark, N .1 Sept 13 Vllce Thornten. Geerge V'li'ne. motion-picture location manager, and Charles Scullion, ns brother-in-law pleaded net guilty restnrdnv en Indictments chnnflntr th,.m .vlth the murder of Jnek Rergen, me- tinii-pictiire stunt actor. . ..?V,0,,.m .i8 ??i B".t.!"! L'1?"! "Vy? 11 1111 111111 vim, urn; 1 11 ill (it'll (il Jill I Rergen. motion-picture actor, was .,. . he i,nmp nf .ln ,hn ., , . ... . .. .. ..: . --- i admitted tne snoeting, reunion, brother in the (line home nt the time. TRANSFER GENERAL McRAE I Relieved ae Assistant Chief of Staff I te Head Cerps Area Washington. Sept. I.'!. (By A. P.) Majer (ienerai ,T. II. Mcltne, assistant chief of staff has been lelieveil from 1 dut In Washington and assigned te command the l-'lflll Cerns nren. with headquarters nt Columbus, . He will he snVreeile,! ns nssMnnt chief t v.nff , bN ISrigadler GenernlC II. Mnrtin, ' " . .-. ... .., -"recent cnminam er nt lamn .Mem e c. Althlnl nm M nill-O . A rtrnnil. .fT.n. shes. AUTOONA CONVENTION OPENS Altneiin. Pa.. Sept, l.'t - rrntern.il patriotic Americans began their ninth annual State lenvenlinn here esterday. After the welcoming bv Charles V. Andersen, nresideut of the Chamber of Commerce, addresses by State Coun selor William Frermnn. Philadelphia, nnd C I. Nenernnker, Altoenn, and prellmlnnrj hnsliiess, the delegates were taken for nn automobile ride through the mountains. SPROUL APPOINTS EXAMINER HarrNburg, Sept. IS. Governer Sproul has appointed IJ. W. Sweet, Erie, a member of the Beard of Osteo pathic Eia miners of Pennsylvania. I VENIZELOS HOPING TO BWPOWER Ex-Premier of Greece Confer ring With Friends en Crisis in Athens GREEK MUTINY REPORTED BV AiSactattA I'r'ji Taris. Sept. lrt. Fermer Premier Venlzeles, of Orecce, nrrlved In Paris today from Switzerland. His friends here declared he planned his present visit here for conference with political nnd personal friends regnrding the sit uation in Athens with n view, It wns felt, te the possibility of his being cnlled bnck te power ln Oicece. The French troops which hnve been guarding the legntlen nt Smyrna nnd tnklng part In the nlllcd patrol duty there, were withdrawn from Smyrna today, it wns announced in official ad vices received here. Athens. Sept. 13. (By A. P.) Dis quieting tumors are afloat en nil sides, cnuslng uneasiness which the sangfroid displayed In official circles Is unnble te calm. It is reported thnt the Turks In Thrace, encouraged by the successes of Mustnpha Kemnl Pashn's nrmy In Ann Ann telln, nre engineering an nntl-Chrlstlnn movement. Several mutinies in the Greek Army ln Thrace hate been reported here, the men demanding te be demobilized. The Greek navnl personnel is nlse said te be semcwhnt ngltntcd. Se far 1.0.000 un wounded nnd SOOO wounded men of the Greek troops in Asia Miner nnve been repatriated. The evacuation movement wns still continuing yesterday. Encounters between Rulgarlnn Irreg ulars and Greek detachments hnve oc curred nleng the border nenr Xcvrokep, nnd, It Is stnted. the Irregulars were driven back Inte Rulgarian territory. ( Citizens of Athens apparently de net yet fully realize the extent of the dis aster te the Greek army ln Asia Miner. The United States destroyer Edsall has left Constantinople for Smyrna benrlng a decklead of stipjillcs. includ ing flour and condensed mtlk, furnished by the Near East Relief, for the starv ing refugees stranded there. The destroyer wns dispatched follow ing receipt of urgent appeals from the American relief workers in Smyrna, wne declared lack of feedstuffs threatened te cause riots, and that there was the greatest suffering nmeng the children, many of whom had died from starva tion. lyonden. Sept. 13. (-Ry A. P.) The Central News ln a dispatch from Athens says lt Is reliably Informed that the .luge-Slnviiin and Rumnnian (lov (lev ernments hae evidenced without equiv ocation their intention of aiding Greece ln the event of n Itnlkan conflict. Serbian troops. It adds, are being i mobilized nnd moved ln the direction of ... ,, TTsknh (Skenlle) Existence of nn automobile "grave- Uskub ihkopne,. iu,rd." wheic stolen cars were buried. rni.ttniitlnnnlp Sent 13 (Rv A.'vvas brought te light today when three v Tn ' nrVmwllen of HriiMn I v the men. one n plnsician. were arraigned T.irHsl VnMe i a st" wl c occurred Were Magistrate Ceward en charges Monday enln ,,f "" ,hpft ' m.to.nebilos Greek resistance in Asia Miner. Re- fore evacuating the city the Greeks set it ablaze in several places, but the lire was brought under control and only a single quarter of the town was de stroyed. At Mudnnis, the pert of Brusn. which the Turks new have occupied, French troops were landed te protect the French establishments. Simla. British India. Sept. 13. (Ry A. P.) A meeting of the Mils dednring that lt ls Mtally necessary L.t -, " ii.i...: kc-.. dii,. ,.. trnlity us between the Turks and Greeks iniii.uii.-ai ...n... ... .c n....i ...... nppeallng te the Government "te nvntl of this opportunity te restore Angle- ln the present centllct and earnestly Turkish friendship, thereby ettecting -i reunion between the Rritlsh nnd the Meelem world." Washington. Sept. 13. (Ry A. P.) An appropriation of .S.1,000 for the r--lief of suffering nmeng the thousands of refugees who have gathered .n Smyrna us the result of the defnu of the Greek nrmv was miiile today by the American Red Cress. The nppiopnatien was recemmeded b Rear Admiral Bristel, American high commissioner nt Const.intiueple nnd chairman of the Constantinople Chapter of the American Red Cress, who snid reports te him indicated tli.it the .situation 111 .Smyrna was desperate nnd thnt unless relief was .lmtnedlntclj forthcoming thousands would starve. PLEDGE TO PINCHOT ASKED Assurance of Support Sought Frem Cheater County Nominees Rcpubllcan nominees for the I.egls - inture 111 t nester t euntv have lienn asked Oy the doed lievcrntnent League of the county te ghe assui.mce thnt. In the event of election, they will be given full support te the program of Giffnrd Finchet, Republican nominee for Governer. Replies nre awaited from Wlilmin W. Ixmg, of Centesville, First District; Samuel A. Whitaker, of Pheenixvllle, Second District, nnd Miss Martha G, Themas, of Whltferd. Fingerprint Experts Ge te Bosten Philadelphia fingerprint experts will occupy a prominent place en the con vention program of the International Society for Personal Identification, which opened tednj in Bosten. Lieu tenant Harry Bodkin, head of the Ilegues' Gallery here, nnd recegnised as one of the lending nutheilties en linger print work in America, and A. A. Frederick, head of the Municipal Court Identification Bureau, left last night te attend the convention. The Dinnerware Heuse of Philadelphia OVER 125 "OPEN STOCK PATTERNS" Suitable for City and Country Hemes Mere than a generation age this house was famous for its unrivaled stocks of fine dinnerware. During all these years it has maintained its leadership, and stands today pre-eminent in the number and beauty of its dinnerware patterns and its modest prices. Wrigkt,Tynd.ale &van Reden,Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of Hifih-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street SEPTEMBER 13, PHI BETA KAPPA MEN RALLY TO DEFENSE OF HUMANITIES KeyheUIcrs Assert Neglect of Classical Studies Must Be Reme died by Leading Schools and Colleges Phi Beta Knppa, eldest of honernry college frntemitles, Is exercised ever the fact that classical schelnrshlp ls fast growing te be nn attribute of the past. Latter-day students nre neglecting the humanities for the quicker monetary return of utilitarian and vocational studies. Members of the organization living In this city regard the problem ns one which ls net new, but one which Is growing mere nnd mere difficult te meet. "Thirty yenrs nge," sold the Rev. Rtifus W. Miller, of the Church Pub lication Heard, elected n Fctn in 1S83 nt Lafayette College, "the literary so ciety nt colleges wns the chief attrac tion. Today the extreme emphasis en nthjetlcs hns entirely changed the sit sit untien one must dig te find the literary sdclety. "College men must learn te think nnd spenk en their feet in these paileus times. And Latin nnd Greek nre just the disciplinary subjects te make Jt possible for them te de thnl. One doesn't exnect the highest scholarship, but one would welcome high scholarship ngnin. Toe Much Competition "This mere or less general disregnrd for clnsslcnl studies mny in large pro portion be due te the fnct thnt colleges nnd universities nre offering se many new courses of study te students. And my observation hns been thnt students nre rushing nway from these subjects which de net seem te them immediately profit able." It is the opinion of many members of the organization that there should be some concerted notion by Phi Beta Kuppa men te co-operate with the in stitutions et learning in the "sale" of the humanities te students, tee many of whom full te npprecinte the value of the old-fashioned collegiate course. Whether there will be concerted action Is n matter of speculation. "As. long ns lt hns existed," snld Dr. Miller. "Phi Retn Knppn has steed for clnsslcnl scholarship. Its activity has been in n sense Indirect stimulating E GRAVE OF'STOLENITOS Youths Convicted of Thefts velvee Car Owners in In surance Swindle in- PHYSICIAN IS ACCUSED I te obtain Insurance. Arrest of the defendants tednv fol lowed the enmictien yesterday of DTarry I sJeider, heventeentli nnu ennngn streets, and t. liiinm ttersen, reiirui nnd Riistel streets, who stele ntites en request of their owners. Seider nnd Gersen, each twenty years old, were convicted in Norristown before Judge Swart. The men who. lt is clnrged, hired the veuth te steal their cars nre Dr A. R. Bulbils, Fifth nnd Peplnr streets. n.-tlnc as Intermediary between the car owners nnd the alleged thieves. . ..,,. . .,, ri T,.,t, M-mi'r linn ui-i?"ii pain .. iMiiuu- hired them te steal his car while It wns 1 In front of his home several months j age. lie said, according te the youths. tunc ne Avimit'U m i-imh-ul uie iiinuruui:!:. They said the physician gave them ?10n te take the car te nn automobile burial ground nt Perklemenville. The convicted prisoners snld Free mnn nlse hired them tn steal his enr nnd gave them $75. He premised $100 mere when he ebtnined his insurance, they said. The young men said they were intro duced te Dr. Rulbus and Freeman by Selbcrs. The physician. Freeman and Sclbers were held in $S00 bail each for court. ELECTRICAL MEN MEET Dscuaa Trade Problems In Semi- Annual Session In the Adelphla The Pennsylvania State Association of Electrical Contractors nnd Denlers opened Its seml-nnnu.il business meet- , J" WK'.S." "" 1 Prnctlcnl problems relating te elec- ''tiicity were discussed nnd nppltnnres 1 et interest 10 i-im-im .u unum-iurs rr cnnimeniicn. 11. . " is unnir man of the nsoclatlen and M. G. Sell ers is secretnry. 1-1 r it- .M. 1. t...i WOMEN AND THK T.KAGITF OF NATIONS The appointment of Mra Coemhe Tennant no no alternate en the British dMesatlen la talin l) iti'iny as en Indication et tha irreiitrr political Influence of women. Miss r-nnstiinre Drexel ls sending Inter-'itlng i,i blcs from Geneva, which appear en the, 1-nrelgn News Paste of the I'CBLIO LrDOBi. "Make It a Habit." Adv- HE VTHS lt'U)i:r.N M hnr residence .Ills Hav. erferd n en Septemlicr U 10.-' 17DITH K Hl'I.Dr.rN dauBhter of i:ilzrfba4h F. Unckett and the late Herace R. Herner An neuncement 0 imii-rei ui' OSMI'N On !-pteniber 13. 1022 M.ONZO MONTOOMllUY hueband of M Klla 0mun. Hnrlce en Thursday eienlns "t 8 o'clock at tin late residence r,20 S Yedall at Interment at Shamekln Vn. Kindlv emit flower. It SNSr.I.I. Pert. 12. JOHN C, husband of nna !lrer Haneell. r'uneral feree at Klili Nice's B301 Oermontewn ai Krldav. 2 I'. M Interment prhale He malna may be lened Thursday evenliiK. 7 te in EXPOS YARD 1922 y i interest in the humanities largely by the example, of Its members. In the old days colleges prepared men for the ministry, for medicine nnd for law. Thnt Latin should be pnrt of the course of study was obviously ncceptnble. Today the condition hns chnnged with the growing interest in utilitarian courses." Makes Pica for Latin "The best nrgument for Latin," said Dr. Arthur Hobsen Qulnn, who re ceived his Phi Beta Knppa key nt the University of Pennsylvania. nnd renlly nfter nil perhaps the only argu ment, Is that nnybedy who has taken Latin never regrets It. "There ls apparently no quick return In the study of Latin and Greek and thnt explains the tendency te ignore these studies. The humanities make n better mnn, in n sense make the student n better companion for himself, rather llinn make htin money." lt would nppear te Phi Retn Kuppa men thnt C.teek ls quite "gene," but that there temalns some hepe for Latin, "I don't knew nny Institution of lib eral arts which requires the study of Greek, but Institutions nre continuing te Insist en Latin. At Pennsylvania, for example, some knowledge of Latin is required for the bachelor of arts degree," snld Dr. Qulnn. At ninny ether colleges the faculty is holding fast te Latin in that fashion. It Is n requirement for n very definite degree, ns nnnlemy or architecture or dental surgery, is n requirement for n definite degree. "Beys." ndded Dr. Qulnn. "hnve te be led te study Latin, nnd the best method I knew Is te make Latin com pulsory for certain degrees." There nre 4.", 000 members ln Phi Retn Knppa, which wns founded in 1770. It Is the object of the society, lt Is reported, te rnisc 51.00,000 for n permanent center of operations, where the influence of this vnst orgnni ergnni orgnni zntlen, devoted tn Jlbernl ajts, will be forcibly felt In Institutions the country ever. FEW ENTOMBED ARGONAUT MEN MAY BEF0UND ALIVE Barriers Likely te Be Broken Through Within 36 Hours Jacksen. Calif., Sept. 13. (By A. P.) A3 rescue parties resumed today their frantic efforts te reach the forty seven men entombed for fourteen days in the Argonaut geld mine here, It wns with the prediction of officials that the bnrrlers would be broken through with in thirty-six hours. Seme of these In touch with the sit- untien, includIng..Clnrcncc K. .InrvN. a m..n,t,r .f (Im Sft,.le Tlnm-il of lnntrnl nn.l rirti.nrnn. Stlnnl.nna' rnnpfl.AnlnlhiA at the mine, expressed the belief thnt at least a few of the miners would be found nllxe. The general opinion, however, Is Unit If nny of the victims survived, they were only n handful of the stronger nnd mere experienced miners. Rescue gangs nre nt work en two lev els, these 3000 nnd 3000 feet below the .surface. The Imprisoned men, or most of them, nre believed te be nt n depth of nbeut 4000 feet. ABK y0ir looking for nEl.P? rER- hnn the very Dersen seu want In nrivur. LflVI thrills under situations an Dace -U. Adv, An Attraction of the City 1 It is desired that Philadelphians be fully informed of the scope of this establishment which their encouragement has made possible; that they may recognize, with civic pride, its high ideals, bread accomplishment and cordiality of service; and that they may utilize its singular advan tages te their permanent pleasure and profit. Visitors Are Always Welcomed J. ECALDWEli & CO. Jbwelby - Silver - Watchm- Statienet CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS SUGGESTION TO PATRONS: The Seuth Penn Square deer will be found mere convenient for entrance from meter cars during the excavation of Cueatnut Street HE 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 tta choicest and most carefully selected Turkish tobaccos grown, and because of their suberb and unchansinz Y & quality, they ave had no rival or iert U three years. m utfiwjac :.T-7iim,T,y,r :--vs .,. -rnHrvvrmr $&jffigfr m MELACHRINO . "The Qgg Cigarette Sold the World Otf INlfPiicH FOR EXTORTfOH Dr. Leuis A. Saltzman Alae Ac cusea et Carrying Concealed Deadly Weapons WAS ARRESTED N JUNE Dr. Leuis A. Snltzmnn isn . Fifth street, n rerUtei "lJ.?3,0 SenU Pleyed ns n special Investigator hv7v' c"n,,LU;?" fl, tntc. Beard iff liJL ...in iiiuii-icu tean ey tne Grand .TW i" Norristown en charges of extort M mrrylng cenccnlcd deadly w-apen, M in- i.iijMcian wns arrested Jun ia nt the home of Dr. Merri Mollii 13 mnn of the i Philadelphia Coin y'ch '' cused of systemntlcally extorting L!!' , from the association In exehaU Premises of nreleet en. k ' riiM event which led directly te ft arrest enme nfter n carefully laid i! wns nrrnnged for him bv three T.P tcctlves) from the office of Mtjer WV11.V chief of the ceuntv ,1e.'r u.rn2 ci!?,1!.". n!Lfif.l.r Wj tft j i..,. 1. n i-AiuiunK JMUU a month from the Chlroprnctersr Association te, protection In case the courts decide mat cniroprncters were net entitled .t..,,.v. On the dny of his nrrest Ilr. Rn. L mtn went te Dr. Melller's home, It 1, chnrged nnd reproved him for bcin A,, linquenMn his payments nnd increeihl his price te 200. Then the threeT tcctlves, who hnd cenccnlcd themselves wnlked into the room. Majer Wynni said thnt a revolver wns found en thi im, 011:11111 nt. im: i line 01 nis arrest When taken before Mngistrate Clark In Norristown Dr. Snltzmnn waived a lli'iuuife 111111 .vun ukiii ill iiuuu Dttll, IRISH PARUAMENTVOTES GOVERNMENT CONFIDENCE Laberltea Offer Opposition Peitill Strikers Continue Defiance Dublin, Sept. 13. (By A. P.) - -me irisn i-nriiament ycsteniny adopted n resolution expressing confidence In til Government. The vote was 04 te 1!5, The minerltj vote was i-ii&i, uy ijuuerucs. There hns been 110 chnngc in the lt. ntien nrislng from the postal strike. enii'inis of the strtKers say no negotia tions looking te n settlement of the con troversy hnve tnken plnce. Drivers of mall wagons hare refuted I te handle mail collected by non-unionists. The executive of the strikers dl. rectcd the picketB te stnnd Hnn, but! 1T..S -V .'iV.'". ', iS ""'". ""L "-"'"J "" v-cnuui leu- grttpll OU1CC It is authoritatively nnneunced tlit whatever the outcome of the strike, the previsional government is determined drastically te reduce the stnff of nenttl workers. Jt estlmntes thnt ."00,000 can be snved annually by the reuuetiun. Robs Service Station While Jehn Fex, 243." Bancroft Btreet, wns nbsent from the office of the Atlnntlc Refining Cempnny service Na tien, Point Breeze nvenue nnd Heed street, yesterday, a Negro entered, stele 50 from the casn register and escaped. flavor of a Mela chrine Cigarette is the flavor of the nafc I I ,!$ii .si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers