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, i ',", i, 'y. ix-vr ,-j -ifi .V- ;'.v "r .. .wn O (. . I.5.. .- tt; '-i tear. ri- .. , it 'A fr t"y m Fjc K K I.. '' Av ; SAYS KABER Li STABBING TO WIFE pfale Nurao, Present at Trag- !. edy, Tells of Murdered ' Man's Accusation AROUSED BY VICTIM'S CRIES By the Associated Tress 'Cleveland, O., July 11. For nj feqrth time the State today, It) the' trial of Km Catherine Kaber (or the feturdtr, of her husbnnd, Dnnlel F. I Kabcr, produced a. witness who tesji-' ed that Mr. Kaber declared Mrs.' Kaber bnd' him stabbed, i The witness wns F, W. Uttorback. ' Mr Kabcr'R male nurse. Up sold he was aroused on the night of the mur der by Kaber'n cries: ''L'tterback, Ut-! terbnek, come quick murder I" ' On entering Mr. Knber's room, ho, aid be found hm lying on the floor, ts nigpt clothing covered with blood. "Who did thlsl" Utterbaok said he M. "A man with a ap. Mr. Knbcr hml thlg done," Mr. Kaber wait allrged to have replied. Uttcrbnck aatd he ntirned Mr. Ktiber far about nix woeks prior to the murder and during that time Mr. Knber'x con dition steadily improved. He wild he erved Knber's meals, whieh hnd been prepared by Mrs. Kaber or a mnlil. Mr; Kaber became sick nftcr outing only once while he was numling hltn, ho Mid. About five days prior to the murder Uttorback said Mr. Kaber nske.l liim to hlecp at the Kaber home, niiiigniiig klm to an attic roam. Utterback said Mrs. Knber returned home from Cedar I'olnt, ().. thn day after the murder. She never asked him :4 anything about the tragrily, he stntcd. , Though Mrs. Mary Urickcl. Mrs. 'Kaber's inoiher! and Miss Marian Mc Ardle, Mrs. Kaber's daughter, were In the home the night of the stabbing. Um' i'it..v.nL- ni,i n ii,nr nt ,, -: iv;;r::xi;"K;w ii iiriH-i cried atand' cross who had testified Saturday. Ttic cross anamination brought nut nothing new. SHIP MASTER REBUKED Judge Reprimands Freighter Cap tain for Violating Harbor Rules O. A. Tornberg, master nf the freigh ter, J. h. I.uckcnback, wns reprimanded v. 'l.ln llnrmo In OnnptPr Ko nn , f, AJ J,Ul!,M,,-. I,...", ., l. ...-.. Ponrf Xn 1 todav. after Tornberc had nleadcd eulltv to the charge of violation ot the rabor rules of the port. of Phlla- , aeipnia. It was charged that May . 1020, Toruberg s vessel was docked nt n Phil L.iwiinM tor or- inVn.,1. iprouie, adelDhin iiier. but was neither loi or discharging cargo. Dlrecto M chairman of the Commission'ers of Hers of Vnvlrarinn nntlHnl Tnrnhfir tn mnn tie' S ftro'nSJwSrShS Teasel, which was ready to unload nnd load. Tornberg refused, and the prose cution followed. Tornberg, by his confession, was sub ject to n lino of 9500. but nt the In stance ot Director Sprnule. he was let f, with the reprimand. URGE FEDERAL BLUE LAW Proposed Law Would Prohibit Inter state Trains on Sunday X.-..l..'lll IVm. ti.l.. tt III. t P.) Enactment of n Federal Sunday blue law. prohibiting, among other thlngs, the operation nf interstate Sun- day trains nnd excluding Sunday news- natters from the mails, will be ureed br the Methodist Central Sabbath Crusade vororamrv in a iruiimi in uc iirrjrnico to Congrens this week, it was announced by Noah . Cooper, chairman of the committee, on leaving here today for i Washington. ' On July 14. Mr. Cooper said, the Gvuiuiii-ici:, ...i.i u i-iiicPi-mn iwrirc Southern conferences will place a copy oi me peuunn in me nnnus ot every Bniator and Representative, J.MV .,,u,i.,o. .t,o, p ouiij, TCUUIIl . PI.M nwinn.hl I.U'fl l... mI.1 wm..I.I nptA kmP roeVrMt kl'flne their wives get fresh air and vis t tho sick ; nor Irom looking at the flowers nnd viewing ta landscape; nor from watering Ue eaws." i CANDIDATE FOR MERION JOB ' , Magistrate H. S. Stlllwagon to Seek Treasurershlp of Township I ' Magistrate Howard H. Stillwngim. of Ardmnr-!. will announce his candidacy fo nomination for treaurer of Lower Merlon Township nt n dinner at the Manufacturers' Club tnnlaht. Ho has been a member of the minor judiciary In Ardmorc for a number of years. Township corrUs with it salaries from township. Kohrnl iward. countj and Slate which annually total more than , MftOOO a.nn"n", ,on" tlmn The trensiircmiip nt irfnver sierion Other cnndlilntes are Oeiirgo (Sane. of Hryn Minvr. present treasurer Harry Francis, of Ardmorc: V. A. I. Barker, of Oladwyner. nnd James A. Blretch. POLICEMEN PUT OUT FIRE Lightning Struck Vacant House on HrooUllne Boulevard ; he aafrt. whrnV told her that he'wa clinching wiili Hatch al.nt w.; J,"", Ll ,V. 5 ?J ' " Wlin' W ber had been stabbed. fired. This shot killed Hatch. It was "'.' V. ".' ,"' ."I.. .' ,,ui,;,1w' " Hefore Ttterlmck was idaccil on the not fired bv Oorro. and tbo hov .11.1 :".V a' ' v;,,vr' ounus- 1 Attorney William .1. Corrlgan not have a revolver with him at' that I ".V-, "VJ L ,,e M0T"Hi "K" nln0' unm nert Mrs. Erm n a t'olavlto. tlmn .iniuiiuiiue. Llghtnlliu' struck a vacant house n who. while the truce lnsts, will live in 3J3 Hrookllne Hou'evard, Onkmonf, their own houses. In a heavy storm onrly yestirdny morn- ' In consoiptoncc of the abolition ot lng. Two Hsvorfiird township police-; tlic curfew orders, the theatres, moving men put out the fire and were return- i picture houses, street car companies ing to inrji!i'- iniiun w.v im.- nine mc YOllltueer urt- i-ifiuiuiiv urrivrii. MID, Chestnut Gloucester May Have Public Recce- ation naee on uiq tiite (Ilourester City may have a public bathing piano at the old beach front, which was a favorite recreation spot for JTilladelphlaiiMWor many years. Mem bers of the nnard nf Directors of tho Chamber of Commerce yesterday after isoen Inspected the river front. There wero several hundred persons n bat dug aBd.mnnv others n'opj the bank seeking f wlhtf from the hent. M BLAZE WAS PUZZLE '' ' jhit Firemen Learn Man Was Cookt e house is owncii ny . a, .lonn- hnnrs urmni-iiu, "-i;- -"" ,- v i v who has an ofil. nt llmail and "7v.,,'fi,ipp . .rwi.nr e.resHo.l ' Im1 Nvy nnl today to e broken . H?1.. The fire started In j that , repuU,en forces would observe P nt tho yards or iionn miner n prtl"irs iiriiriHiiii niior i no iikiuiiiuk the order nuns, i"n ""' ' 'JVV -.. - , ... belt had hit an electric light wire. '"one itm on the record cam- from Tho J nro "X1. BW. IATH.NG 6EACH INSPECTED Z.n&l&:i&t&&ia ?6U.-y i' r, ... " A. VIm nnl.LPfl liv fill nvprhpnt.! flnn .Wlr'rvtl up n grt'at enl nf speculation piepg perspiring firemen yesterday at Ii TflrKJSppio sircei unm iney irnrneu tnai '.'' o Innri noennnnt f the house, used "" v tbit'flro to oook his breakfast, and not ' V't JWk' the bouse any warmer. vn-, 'V Miitne Company No. 'M responded j -i in 'Tvlorai: i sUrm and MtlpgiiUhiHl the r- v sa!.iTb,:;, aw - ' "". ' " - T- "- British Engagement mil it ig iksl&3l v ".iji."i.j"ai: tti. .. v jt.' a k'ii'ft'KJWiJiftiifiiN i::' K'.-' VvA i II XW - r -r .T. - .l.v, MISS CI.KMKNTINA UAHTOLf CCI Niece of the Marchioness of Tweed dale, whose engagement Is an' nounred to Kqimdron Leader T. fl. llctherlngton, C. It. 15. .Miss liar loliircl Is well known In Wnsli ton and New York Re-Arrest Two Boys in Hatch Murder - - i., , , "i""'"' '"" rH,r n,- cvrral I'onipunlons were In a bont nenr Dclalr, N. .1., when Hatch arrived. Ilatrh accused the Iiojh of Htonlins nil engine from one nf the bontc Tim .voungMors protested their innocence, but llutcli inilstcd that they guilty, lie nttneked the youn Were nifulnp, (Vrge a. the 7. t h'lm and he grabbed him. "They clinched; Hatch bent the boy -...i ..1........1 i,i. i. .1.. i n-i' w ,: "', "r ";:. ". r-,,. "He got into the boat with Ills coin pnnions and came over to the Phila delphia side. Knowing that suspicion would be directed toward him an well as the other youngster!, he derided to run away. He jumped a freight train and went tn lluffnlo. Knter he went to Toronto nnd Quebec. "Clenrge worked every way hn could to earn a living during his absence. He , . - , ., was rniiiiu; ru on u vessel on me ircnt i ! I-akcs. He finally became homesick and , hegan wandering bark home, Aided by Judge On his wny back he was arrested ewhere in New ork' State on the chnrge of stealing a ride on a train, Hp wns kplU '" Jnil fnr fivp (lflN nml when he left the prison the Judge who ' . , . . , . ,9 f ' ?g. "Wym. "r?.V.V I",'". "... "J,": ?-,'"' " " niKing. orBBinB rmon irom nioior- r '? llv'iied'in SwWW'l' .' finallj "he,l in No orU it where he came across a paper stating I that the rehponslblllty for the Hntch I murder had been placed upon him bj ' his companions. t "He resolved to disprove these , charges nnd started for Philadelphia. I "The elder Conn told him he wns 1 wanted for Hatch's murder. The boy ' protested he was innocent and told his ' storv. The grandfather told of his promise tn Painter and the boy readily p nescntcd to giving himself up. "He came to my home nnd told a straightforward story. I nucstioned him for hours and could Unci no ills- crepaneles. I am convinced he is inno- cent nnd that he told me the truth when he named tho hoy who fired tho fatal .i.nt I onnnnt mvcnl the nu nf th tp.egVd slayer now. but I will moke it ,nlj,lic after 1 have presented all ttuor- nmtion In my possession to County ir0Kecutor Wolverton, of Camden (,mnty Conn wns in a happy mood in his cell tns morning nnd appears t be confident .- .ii ho nenultteil of the serious (.hnrB,.s against him. He ate n big. breakfast, and sang and whistled after ho hnd finished the ineal. ,llnnwealth has witnesses t( prove that Prosecutor Wolverton says tho t'om- ...h; ii-.Vi, mot denth n,,Pn Uatcl' "ut "f0t"- ijinim trPorae tieaau to Receive De Valera coniinued from ran On the complete dlsanpcarnnce from the streets of the military police lorries nnd armored cars marked the official beginning of the nrmWMco. ' All the nvallable members of the Dail Elrnnn, or Irish Itepublicnn Parliament, returned nt 'the Inst election, met in private In the Mansion Htme today. ivate in tne sinnsion jioue loiiny. In Londonderry the police at noon p suminonnl to their barrncks to hand In their revolvers. Subsequently, thev resumed street duty unarmed. T))0 yart (lf Dublin Castle, which is usually active with the movement of I tlitv police lorries nnd armored automo- I biles, was empty of thee vehicles this ' morning. Auxiliaries mi duty were standing about in their shirt sleeves. Dublin Castle officinls. who hitherto have boon unable to walk In the streets lilt i uri'l iiiiiiusi' lit itiun ii l 4l- rt i t ' in openly, were going about this forenoon under normal conditions. Another de- velopment wns the nppearnni'e of fur liltureynns wn on ieji inc ensue, pro Hiimabl.v with tho belongings of officers M1H railways announced tuni rrom 10- I ...1 tf-l I... II. 1.1 .1 ..... 11.1 nt.. - inriianient n Dublin, but more re- cently .bad been prominently .dentine.. with the Houthern I nlonist moves tor ; ru Irish sfttlement ., At tnstio isinii... '-".' .""? . illtnry jiatrol wos attacked last night. Ill Three soldiers were killed ond three other wounded. Four members of the attacking party are believed to have been killed. According to tho offielnl reports there were twenty -four deaths, all told, from vloloncc n Ireland over the week-end. "Hooch" Ship Mystery Explained The KiimioNed mystorlnu "hooch" !Mf1 'vw :'? 1 WVk 'ixvv Yv " V.4?W. ?, TfWir' 1 1 Ml iia.ffffiptft- . - " .i-spa - .jyM i i J' Wf. T1 J . . night they would resume their normal . .' ...... ,...,i rn, ,i, i.rnff i nnu snoi ocau. no nun umihito ii .p see,, off Atlantic Clti Friday night jV ' ' ' pr(T jVex ' or early Saturday rimming was prob-1 ,3,' bios Nelclibor nblv thr steamship Ameiican Iflk'H'LwrKi! which retiirniu i" n' o im mini vard from its trial trip Saturday after noon. Alio orsur, iiuring irs twelve- mile endurance run. was off Atlantic City, brilliantly illuminated, and was nrobablv seen by the const guards. It wns rnaklnv twenty knots an hour nt t)n time and soon disappeared. Today tho hip will he turned ovgf tojbc .Muiuum. ptpamahjp J4nT K , 1 , .i EVENING PUBLIC LEDlRvPH&Af)ELPHii,. MONBA; PUNE HITS AUTQS 5 KILLED, 20 HURT .pF.. . 1. 1. . West Virginians In Parked Mo torcars Burn to Doath Under Huge Aircraft ORDER PROBE OF TRAGEDY Hy llio Associated Press Mnllntlftvllin XV pti T..1.. 11 ftn . clalt of r.angln Flold here, where five persons were killed yesterday nnd sev eral Injured when a Martin bombing plane Crimliril Into ntitnmnhllen nnrWrnl ,on tho grounds, were awaiting today the arrival of officers from Dayton, O., nir llolllng Field, Washington, before making a statement as to the cause of the accident and fixlns responsibility. , Ttlotitennuts C 11. Mclvo nnd T. II. Iiinton, attached to the Langley, Vn.. field, were taking the bomber from I Cleveland to the Virginia field, when ('nun- urtriiiiu in i.nujjin. in mc inio .mi, ffninnir inn innrninn rpnahinv intn I ,1... ii... It in... ". '.. mi- inn- in iiiiiuiiiuiuir, causing me tanks to explode nnd spraying burning iuri iiver mo siiectniors. Sixteen aiitninnblleH wore burned, trapping victims In their mnchlnes. A score of other persons wpre burned and Injured. The pilots of the bomber escaped with burned face mid hands, after bo Ing extricated from the wreckage by Carl Miller, conch at Hethany Col lege, and Sergeant Hoy Duley, on dutv nt the local field. Duley also suffered from numerous burns In rescuing the pilots and had his hlr burned from his scnlp, The monetary loss in the ncoident will reneli 5100,000. it Is wild. The niuomouiies unmet! were estimated" nt MHH, it was estimated, and the liomper at $ri(i,(Hnl. Mnnv of thme unverelr Inluro.l ua,a rnmnveil tn Ibn nipmlnln linafnl ...l.nA ..... . -.i..... .,wn,.,MI, ,,,,t.tr "nP ha M oxen 77he moVer0dS Injured sorlously a revised list of deoil inplmle Prod .. .'v viw(i usi pi qepii inciuiios t red Kngf. iwrtr-nw, Hound Hottom. w FARM ORGANIZATIONS ASK , INVESTIGATION OF 'TRUSTS' Agriculture Facing Bankruptcy, Says National Board Secretary Washington. Julv 11. (Hv A. P. ) Investigation of the operations of the Federal Ueserve Hoard, the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nitcd Stntes nnd "the great trusts, such ns the steel I coal, credit nnd money trusts' was nhfcnil t n tnlnt innerrslninil nnnttilo. sinn today by V. S. Unrrett. chairman of the Nntlonal Bonn! of Farm. Organ- hn Va ' tinns and president of ihe National rmers I nion. Ihe commission Is charged with mnk- itlg n general Hlirvev of ncricultllral conditions, and Mr. Harrett said that all i uiese great nggreganons 01 capital rp pmrnffMil in nnprntlnn ivhti'li nOAnt , .1 . .LI.I nerirulturnl Interests. ' Charles A. Lyman, secretary of the National Hoard of Farm Organizations, told the commission that agriculture was facing bankruptcy nnd ruin. "A pol- ley of deflation of the currency, a re- slrlctinn of credit, was Instituted by Government agencies," he said. "This policy, dramatically carried out. has re- suited In n loss to farmers during the lust year of $7,000,000,000." KILLS WIFE, CALLS POLICE Man Telephones Station for Patrol, Then Awaits Arrest '1 just shot and killed my wife, prli the patrol to Nineteenth and Wnl- aco streets." House Sergeant Scott, of the Twen- tirth and Buttpnwood streets stntion, thought some one wns Joking until he heard the telephone receiver click on the other end of the wire. Then he sent out the wagon The patrol crew found no signs of disorder on the streets and were just'terdny morning. nbmit to drive back when n hnlf-cladj Negro thrust his head out a window and called to come In lied to come m. Elmer Fl liner. Wallace street west of Eighteenth, showed them the body of his wife lying on the floor. He said he had ,.li lir in nu nrcument. The couple were caretakers for n large npartment house and although twenty people were In, the place at the time none heard the shot. AMUNDSENSmP FOUND Schooner Maud Now In Tow of Coast Guard Cutter Hy the Associated Press Wasliineton, July 11. (Hy A. P.I . Captain Hoald Amundsen's exploring . I'nptain uoaiu AinuniiM-n s muni,"imn ,,',V V-i i i.J.T ii i ' schooner Sfnud has been found In the oral .fl bill had I ee raise d In Arctic Ocean hy the coast giinrd cutter Hear and is now snfo nt Ylinlen. H - berin. the const guard service was ad- vised today bv radio from the Ilear. The message said that as soon ns the weather moderated the Maud would be towed to Nome, Alaska. Tho Hear was dispatched from Nome some time ago to search for the Maud, which Captain Amundsen reported on his iirrivnl at the Alnsknu port wns - - . ,- ' stuck in the Ice off the Siberian const , So far as was reported, the Maud wa I undamaged, TO SCRAP SIX SUB-CHASERS Four of Those Going to Junk Yard Saw Service Abroad Six siib-cliaserH, four of them having nt the nnvv vard since the war. Tho Illtner company has pun-based , ; , " en. v"Sn'n., ,"T -- , n , removed, The six boats nt the Philadelphia Navy y ard cost the Oovernment SOO.000 '"." aiiece. IDLE PAINTERS TOO NOISY Men Offer to Pay Fines by Working In Jail Five men, nil clnlinlng to bo Phila delphia pniiitnri out of work, worn ur i oi ted in n house in Nntlonal Park, N. .1.. Inst night, following a raid hy iMIeii mil several hors had coinpl.-ilund holding a noisy mid- nlfht celebrntlnn. lleeorder Hent decided tn lot them ()(f wt) , ,mymcnt of costs, but it Hll8 inm t,P 8x men hml only six ...mta nniniia them, so thov wen. Knn. , i,! in flvn davs rnch iii the UVxwl. imry Jnll. They offered to paint the jail for their fremlnm, hut Hecnrder Pent df-Crftfd thptywonld have to left to the eminty Authorities. 1 mnn tni-vl in Hie Adriatic and Medl- Jtf U. S. SHIPS ACKNOWLEDGE ORDER TO LEAVE TAMPIC0 ; 1 Washington Cleara Situation Fol lowing Repprt of Wanhlps' Return Washington, July 11. (Hy A. P.) Itecelpt of orders from the Navy De partment for their departUrn fromTnm Pico was acknowledged early today by tho cruiser Clovoland nnd gunboat Hoc rnmento, It wns sold at the department. Officers cxplnlncd that the orders pent the ships were not of an urgent char acter and that this probably accounted for their failure to sail before this time. Uy agreement between the Nuvy and State Departments, tho ships were di rected late last week, to proceed to American Gulf Coast ports. The craft were ordered to Tamplco by Secretary Denby a week ago for the purpose of protcctlwi American lives and property should that have become necessary be cause of suspension of activities by American oil compaplcs In tho Tamplco district. Mexico City, July 11. (Uy A. P.) United States warships, which on fcrl day were reported- to hove been with drawn from Tamplco, returned tn that port yesterday afternoon. Dispatches reaching Mexico City last night sold the Sacramento and Olevclnnd again were anchored at the. mouth of the Pa nuco ltlvcr, and although no Cxnnnn-' lion wns given ior ineir return, M was presumed the, vessels withdrew to the high seas for twenty four hours in order to avoid the technicalities of interna tional lnw, and then returned tn Tam plco. KNOW THE BEST SELLERS? BEST ENGLISH LITERATURE Bookmen Here Pooh, Pooh I Report About Nursery Tales Philadelphia booksellers are Inclined to pooh pooh, doubt, throw out and otherwise bnnhli tho Mntcmcnt made hy n Chicago publisher's representative that "Old Mother Oopso" nnd other nurcry rharnctcrH hnd grabbed the limelight nf the "best Kellers," with tio Itible and jtivrnllo literature pushing them closely for stellar honors "Such talk is nil bosh." ,hld Oeorge Campion. "The best sellers today are flrst-clnss Kngllsh literature, such as "Queen Victoria." nnd several other works of the Kngllsh authors of today. They seem to be writing the best stories today, and that Is the type of literature the people fancy. "The status of the best seller has ad vanced over some years ago," said Charles Scsslrr. "In former days, flip term best seller, meant reproaches or a shrug of the shoulers ns to one'ri literary taste. Hut today, the people don't want trash, they want the best that Is written. That Is why books like 'Main Street,' and some of the contem porary English works have grabbed the coveted top -.oiling position. "As for fairy stories being best sell ers, pooh, pooh." POOR STUDENT WINS HONOR Trujk Driver's Helper's Son Qeta Scholarship at Penn To Nlrholnn Francis Tcti. of 1131 (Mirlktlnn strnot. ftnti nf n truek flrlvAr'H I helper goes flip honor of having the best enTnl nvernep of nnv nnnll In Centrnl IHeb Relinnl fnr n fnnr.resr I'nmm mill ns n rninilt Toll lu nn'n nP I the four winners of the Simon Muhr . scholnrMi ns tn tho IJnivimiil.v nf l'enii- I " -' ---.. ,- .-- .- h.vlvania this vear He graduated from Central High Inst February with an average in all studies of 00.no. Since graduation Tcti has been employed at odd jobs in hlu neigh borhood with the hope of having riitU clent money to enter college., paying nnd working his own way through. Tetl Is onlv elvhteen years old. Ho will enter the Wharton School In the fall nnd study finance and accounting. CHURCH CELEBRATES Chelten Avenue Methodist Congre gation Observes 35th Anniversary An nil-week program has been ar ranged hy the congregation of the Chel ten Avenue Methodist Church, Chelten and Stcntnn avenues in observing the thirty-fifth nnnlversnry of the founding of the church. Hov. A. Pcrclvnl Hodgson, the pas tor, officiated, and the Hev. D. D.-For- sythe, corresponding secretary of tho Hoard ol tlome .Missions oi tue .Mftno , lUnt Church, delivered the sermon yes- Tomorrnw will be Young People's Day with the Hev. R. E. Nlnde, of the I First SI. ri. i liiirrn oi uermnniown, ii, ....nbr. Wednesday nleht Mrs. p-aru (' Lawrence. Indin'n miBslnnnry. i wll speak. A musical fte will be held on Friday. Next Sunday the Hev. J. (). Wilson, district superintendent, nnd Klshnp Joseph He,rry will deliver ser mons. M0NEYUP TOO QUICKLY When $1 Bills Go to $50 Two Phila delphia Youtha Are Arrested Atlantic City. July 11. "Couise work, but good enough to deceive ..,.. " u-nu thn wnv (ill) nun nf lip- loetl'voH Hnrnshnw tn'dny desciibod sev- f.'O notes by sticking the niiinornta do sii-h! over the figure one. Detectives arrested two of the al leged bill raisers. Ja.-k Kennedy, alms Jack Tomploton, nnd William Orsnttl. nlln.s Montell.- ltoth of Seventeenth nnd Itnc'o sticets. Hillndnliihia. ComplaintH of the passing of the ralt:el "bills poured Inlo police lioad nunrtors vestcrday. Early today for mer City Detective Dick Hlack was in a restaurant when the manager told him two -111011 had Just pnswed a bogus fifty on him, Kennedy nnd Orsatti were nrrustod. CONDEMNS KIDNAPPING Labor Union Scores Legion for Abducting Mrs. O'Hare Hesolutlons condemning the kidnap ping in Idaho of Mrs, Katherlue O'Hare, the Socialist lecturer, were passed yes tordav afternoon at the monthly meet ing of Ihe Central Labor Piilou, 175JI Spring Garden street. Mrs. O'Hare was kidnapped by ten masked men a few hours before she was scheduled to de liver n lecture. She was soon liberated, however. . , , The resolution adopted blamed mem bers of the American Legion of Twin Falls, HI- although dispatches nt tho time gave no clue to the identity of tlio men who refused to let Mrs. O'Hare give her talk. S, Tyson Kpsell. president of the Federal Employes' t'nlnn of this city, and chairman of the JlcsnliitioiiH Com mittee, dissented from his committee's reort. ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE Dattle of Doyne Services In Church Here Philadelphia Orangemen celebrated the Hattle nf the Ilnyne last night with n special service In tho Intercession He formed Episcopal Church, Twenty ninth and Fletcher stieots. Tho Hev. (Seorgc Worrell, pnstor of the church, prayed for a speedy and righteous pence in Ireland. In his ser mon be eulogized the victors at the Unt ile of the Iloyne, The Hev, Howard McKlnten assisted In conducting the service. Seven hundred iirang :emen Baliraded by Ilnbyrt, (iiljqare, 'rrul m fht for Pennsylvania, were present. mas- ., -, r v ' l.v ... . . ' ' M 'Quid for Quo" Necessary to Get Salary Rise, Broome Asserts OUTLINES REQUIREMENTS "Quid for quo," higher quality nf servlco for better' pay and a more Im portant post, are the contributions to the public expected by Superintendent of Hchools Hroomo, from principals who seek promotion to hotter positions, Dr. Hroome'H statement In part fol lows : "Anxious Inquiries are being made by principals as to the force of the regulations Introduced Into the new sal ary schedule In reference to the re quirement of higher qualifications for elementary principals nnd for the pro motion ot principals from Class H to Class 0. "I am sorry that It la Impossible 'to put into the form of a ru'e all that might bo nccessnry in tho wny of ex planation as tn iow the rule would be applied. Thn regulations In question read ns follows : " 'The requirements, for promotion from Class A or Class H to Class C after September 1, 1025, shall be either of tho following: "FirHt. Possession of an undnrgrnd uate degree secured tn course from an approved college or university. "Second. Demonstration of superior SrofcHsionnl Interests and attainments y satisfactory passing nn examina tion given under the direction of the superintendent of schools.' "Furthemore. n resolution, ndopted bv tho Hoard. July 10. 1017. which pro. vides that a principal whose school has ' been increased irom. a lower to a uigncr class Is promoted with the school, will not b displaced, but will continue to' operate. As to the requirements ot tho future, the dato Is put four years ahead, Septomber, 11)25. Ry that time we require that u person to be eligible to enter tne examination ior a license an supervising principal possess either an undergraduate degree from an ap proved college, or demonstrate superior professional Interests nnd attainments by passing an examination given 'under the direction of the superintendent of schools. . "The alternative of passing nn ex amination was purposely Introduced for the benefit of certain pople In the school system who may not be in a position where they can undertake college courses, but who would be able to read books at home, or take courses of lec tures given In Philadelphia, and in cer tain other ways improve their profes sional equipment. "There are principals In this city who hnve nlrendy satised these require ments. A good many have already ac quired a college degree, and n number of others are well advanced toward It. At most, not more than thirty or forty pcrwns In tho school system, out of a personnel of 0000, would be affected by the now regulations, and all of these arc people who not only would be able to satisfy condition number 2, but they ought to wclcomo tins stimulus to fur thor professional growth. "Moro than that, there Is no H class prlncipnl who would be discriminated against any way, as the maximum of the H class schedule has been Incrensed to $3500, nnd no additional qualifications nre required for promotion to tho maxi mum of that schedule. Therefore, in so fnr as present Incumbents nre con cerned, those affected nre only the small proportion of prtfent A and I! class principals who may. after September, 11)25, seek promotion to n C class po sition. Even they will not be nffected until September. 1025, nnd they hnve yet four years during which they may bo promoted to n C class school with out having to meet Tiny additional re quirements. "In conclusion, nobody's job Is in danger. Nobody's promotion on tho schedule on which he Is at present lo cated is jeopardised. The substance of the new provisions is simpiy uiai tnose who nre ambitious to obtain promotion to a moro Important position, pnylng a larger salary, are expected to give the public quid for quo, to some extent at any rate, by a guarantee of nddecj fit ness. The principle is a sound one. It Ik in. ojieratlon in virtually all pro giesslve cltlftt. It Is specifically pro vldod for in tiic Flnegnn law, and Is one which progressive teachers and principals ought to welcome rather than to oppose." HERE'S YOUR CHANCE $20 to Person Who Submits to Blood Transfusion Operation Jefferson Hospital yesterday offered $20 to the person who will submit to n blood transfusion operation which will probably save the life of a middle-aged woman of smnll means. Without new blood Injected Into her veins the patient cannot live more uiun iwo nays, pny Plclans say. Phjslclnns explained the transfusion wiU work no hardship on the donor, as the operation will be performed Uy the 1,'ngcr method, which does nway with the necessity of making incisions of the ACWH. "r. " " "" 'Jr. x. Montgomery will perform the opera tion. Dr. Jones said the red corpuscles In the pniieni b.oioou nnvc ueen reduced by four-fifths. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! Philadelphia's 1026 Fair Is Boosted on Top of Pike's Peak On the top of Pike's Penk, the high est point in the United States there was nn advertisement announcelng the ses qui -centennial in Philadelphia lu 1020. It consists or a poster, 'J by .1 feet, nnd was posted on the penk by Judse Honnlwell of the Municipal Court. Word to tills effect wns received to day at City Hall hy Edward Hobblns, sescretnry pro-tern of the Sesqul-Cen-tennial Exhibition Association. Judge Honnlwell Is en route to the Elks' Convention at Los Angeles with the Philadelphia Lodge. YACHT RACES BEGIN Interlace Assoclaton Starts Con tests at Put. In-Bay Put..In.llay, 0 July H. With n number of the fastest speed boats in this section entered, the twenty-eighth annual regntta of the Intnrlnke Yacht ing Association got under way here this afternoon. The sail yachts are on the prrfgram for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, when tho laBt of three heats will be sailed. There nre four classes in the powerboat division, including open bonts of two specifications, monoplanes nnd hydroplanes, unlimited, forty feet nnd under. KIM't'ATION.sl, WK.NT CIIKXTKK. PA. The Darlington Seminary, Ind. Wt Chester, Pennsylvania. HtXTr ACIU5 ERTATE lilt Yr,r Op.mi HroUmlwr l. Mi Juslnr Ur liool ! young il. Vr Catalogu. 0j)rfi Cbriitla IT. fys, rrincUl). a 10 SCHOOL PICK 1ST SHOW ABILITY, V ' .v . ' a a-su,- ' JtJkY 11, 10& Dearf MRS. ROSA DURANTK TRAVASCIO Mother of Chevnlkr Frank A. Tra- rasclo, who died hero Saturday at his home, D.lt North Sixty-third trrt , MRS. ROSA TRAVASCIO DIES Member of Prominent Italian Fam ily Passes Away Hero' Funeral services for Mrs. Itosa Du rante Travnsclo, descendant of an old Ilomnn family, who died Saturday at her home. 11.14 North Sixty-third street, will be held tomorrow with high mass at 10 o'clock in St. Donnto's Catholic Church. Sixty-fifth nnd Vino streets. The mass will be celebrated by the Hev. I'ietrn Michotll. and temporary Interment will be In Holy Cross Cem etery. In the fall the body will be taken to Italy fnr Interment In the family vault. Mrs. Trnvaseio wos a daughter of Raffnele Durante, lnwycr and patriot of Italy. She came to America nine teen years ago to visit her son, Chnv nllcr Frank A. Travosclo, and so liked America that she remained here. Her husband, flitiseppe M. Travnsclo, died fifty-three years ago. Tiesides the son. n daughter. Mrs. Elennore Orasionl, of Italy, also sur vives. HULA-HULA SEEN AT SHORE Sea Weed Washed Ashora Adorns Dancing Bathers Atlantic City, July 11. The girls have the bench police guessing once more. This time it is not one-piece bnthing suits or shnpely limbs sans hosiery. It is dancing, Southerly winds that have kept the ocean temperature hovering around 75 degrees In the Inst Meek, also hnve washed ashore tons of seaweed and crabgrass. Yesterday startled beach cen sors, breaking through n crowd of ap plauding bathers nenr Smith Cnrollnn avenue, found two talonted damsels strumming ukeleles while a dashing young thing, also with talent, occu pied the center of the sand stage doing n hula -hula dance. She had yards of the seaweed tucked In at her waist line and, falling tn her knees, it gave the proper Hawaiian touch. The act was going over with the sweep of tho "Follies" whon a bench policeman "raided" It. The crowd saw the peril of the dancer and by good-natured Interference per mitted her to escape with her "or chestra" before the censor could reach the stage. Other censors had similar experiences with Impromptu hula dancers on vari ous sections of the strand during the afternoon. CHURCH RECTOR NAMED The Rev. J. P. McCullough Ap pointed to St. Gabriel's The Hev. Joseph P. McCullough. rector of Holy Cross Church, Mt. Airy, has been appointed by Cardinal Dough erty rector of St. Oabrlcl's, Twenty ninth and Dickinson streets, to suc ceed the late Hev. John J. Hooney. Father McCullough will be succeeded at Sit. Airy by the Rev. John J. Mellon, nt present rector of St. Mary's Church, St. Cloir, Schuylkill County. Father Mellon's successor at St. Mary's Church will bo the Hov. James Mp C'oskey, who has been curate nt the Churoji of the Assumption, this city. UM2sj2BHsiSBSKisiifsSirilffi9G sRsW,wlsi& SVSSB nfiyBB-'',?.tV& !Mr'7v7 BT,T',v ?V?v T ' V4?Mm AM N rvi B8?iiREI'cf'A99ilv i Hk w 5'ri yW t3&'' a5. ,il B V v. MINISTER BEATEN, BUT 'GETS HIS IBAN' National Park Pastor Aot3 as Sheriff's. Aid, Lose3 Prisoner, ' but Finds Him Again SEARCHED AL-L. NIGHT Tho Rev, Elmer Finger, pastor of the National Park Msthodlst Episcopal Church, Is receiving' rondolencts today on .the rondltlonr of his I6wr lip and Jaw, which nre puffed out to twice their natural bJio, but he feels naltsfled. "He got his' man." This story, with Its warning to nil evildoers who try to manhandle wear ers of the cloth, opons In the camp meeting grove of National Park late yesterday afternoon, . ... Mr. Finger wns walking through the grnvo nftor the services, nccompanlcd hv Miss Mnudlft Mullcr, sixteen years old, whom ho was taking to her sister s honii). They met Hex Alien and tlcorge Kelthllno, members of the National Park Council and also, under the new regime there, Deputy Sheriffs. Allen and Kelthllno had Just arrested two men for alleged drunkenness nnd dlso'rderly conduct. Allen, who w;ns having difficulty in subduing his pris oner, asked the preacher to hold him while he went for help. Mr. Finger agreed, but no sooner had Allen disap peared then his prisoner twisted mound In the clergyman s grasp and then struck him In tho face. Surprised. Mr. Finger loosed his hold and the man ran away. Kelthllno, who wns having Ills troubles Willi tne omcr man, could lend no help, so thst when Allen returned, there wns only one prisoner. Tnnt wns tne oeginning oi n man hunt. Mr. Finger was naturally In dignant at Hie treatment accorded him. He nnd a constable scoured the neigh borhood, town nml woods nnd fielda, and 'llnally, after 3:80 o'clock this morning, In the dark and fog of un unpleasant night,, thev found their mnn. hU feet sticking out from under n porch on East Columbln boulevard. He was too tired and exhausted tn give much fight, and the look on Mr. Finger's face discouraged bolligereney. The Int. tor nccompnnlcd him at once to Re corder nents. who was aroused from bis bed for the hearing. The man, wio gnvo his nnme nn Wll llnm finnl. mid his address as Jackson street nenr Thirteenth, Philadelphia, was fined 1(. and In default nt that amount wns sent to Jail. When ho saw Mr. Finger's Jaw he said mournfully : "I must have been drunk to have hit an hard ns that." LOS ANGELES HOST TO ELKS Rival Cities Pressing Claims In Pro posed National Headquarters Lo Angeles, July 11. (By A. P.) This city was host today to moro than 20,000 members, their relatives and friends who nre here to attend the flfty-seventli Ornnd Lodge of the Henevolent nnd Protective Order of Elks, which opens its sessions today. About 20,000 other persons are expected tn arrive for the sessions before noon tomorrow. The Chicago delegation is one of sev eral others which will submit argu ments for the selection of their re spective cities as the site of a proposed nntlonal headquarters to cost $2,500, 000. The site Is scheduled to be chosen Wednesday. The 1022 budget will be introduced today. Jeweled Ckarms for bracelets of black sillt cord or jeweled platinum chain. J. E. Calcktell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper Philadelphia Trust Company When you open a deposit account with a trust company, consider its facilities from the point of view of your person al convenience. Our main office is in the mid dle of the down-town business and financial districts; our Broad "Street office is at the very centre of things up-town and both have been par ticularly equipped for the convenience and comfort of our patrons. 415 CHESTNUT STREET BROAD & CHESTNUT STREETS A Jfr EARL ORAVETDRqjjf Titled British Yachtsman FlnF6l "T7 F!' Ff6m VmsoI at Night , CotrM,!ste f Wghf, jv The Eiirl of Craven wss drowi B waters of the Solent late Sslurds, nl.u or early yesterday, H uissn i i ..0E!rl ,&"& in. IBM m..! ss-?ai The Earl, mho was an nlhuii. 1 yachtsman, had taken the s0 lfnt LoH 'j) Miarirnn .,! .i." "1 , turned to tlio Brlvla. U was t. l' usual health and In a chetTfiii ity ', members of the crew said!' M' lowed his common custom of slttln.l. on uci-k ior n ume, rtfiuing Mt.-.M crew turned In, '" 'M When his valet visited his cabin ,. crdny morning he found the RatlVfi, had not been slept In, and It was fS at once that he had fallen oV.ff ' from the stern of the vel" wnM no protective rail, "M S&ur ELECTRIC SHOP Electric Appliances Reduced in Price ANOTHER substan i tial reduction in appliance prices I Here is your opportunity to buy these necessary ar ticles at a saving. Universal Grills, Reduced to . $12.50 from . $14.00 Universal Toasters Reduced to . $6.75 from . $7.50 Table and Floor Lamps 25 33'3 Reduction Universal Percolators 10 Reduction Electric Irons $1 down then six monthly pay ments of $1 each Free with each iron a folding ironing pad. 7? Philadelphia Er-ECTWCMPANV '' ' j iirifiiiMinr in inn iiflMiii monde for the ('owes' Hegatta fi r! gust, lie nrrivtii Baturdav on f u h Is yacht Hvlvla. naft 2r.P.nrt ' uoyni incut h - m :-!" ;--T' SIBIL IA k.J ' j rn . i ir u . i .'.! Li-,,-i