The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

THE PITTSBUIIG Pm3 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1916. SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION M'KEESPORT GIRL WINS WIFE STRIKES DEATH NOTICES OF CINDERELLA COMING PRIZE IN BEAUTY CONTEST corner Dobro and Colombo mtm East- IPS. ft A MISS ESTELLE CLAIRE JUDY. V.WRrF. Nff' ajang A I SWOT On Wednesdav.

May 4I 1910. at r. Edward Alsbttt. son of Edward and Irene Staub Alsbitt. aged 21 years.

Funeral from the family residence, lfitfc! Superior ire. Northslde. on Saturday morning. June 3, at o'clock. High mass of requiem at St.

Andrew's church at 8:11 o'clock. Friends of the family and Knights of St. George, Branch No. 205, are respectfully invited to attend. ABBOTT On Wednesday.

May 3L lDltit at 5 p. Howard P. Abbott, beloved son of Julia (Daly) Abbott and the late Thomas Abbott, aged 23 years, at the family residence, 94 Nineteenth Southside. Funeral on Saturday. June 3, at 8:15 a.

m. High mass at St. John's church. Fourteenth Southside. at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy. B1BSIXGER On Wednesday. May 31.

191(. at 7 p. Harry M. Biesinger. son of John and Henrietta Biesinger (nee Becker), aged 28 years.

Funeral from the residence of his parents, 535 Purrett st. (near Lincoln ave. and Meadow st.) on Saturday, June 3. at a. m.

Solemn high mass at SS. Peter and Paul church, at 9 a. m. BE.VEniK On Wednesday. May 31.

1910, at 3:45 a. Marie E. Benedik (nee Euler), beloved wife of Martin Benedik. in her 25th year. Funeral on Friday, June 2, at 8:30 a.

from her parents' residence. 23 St. Leo Seventeenth ward, Pitta- bure. Pa. Reauiem high mass in St.

Michael's Roman Catholic church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. BEARLET At the Allegheny General hospital on Wednesday. May 31, 101C, at 10:45 p.

William A. Bearley, beloved husband of Elizabeth Bearley (nee Cramer), in his 43rd year. Funeral service at his late residence. Smith station, Baldwin township. on Sunday, June 4, 1916, at 2 p.

m. Members of Allegheny council 228. National VUnion and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Take cnar-leroi or Washington car to Smith Bta-tion. Greensburg, Harrisburg and Lewistown (Pa.) papers please copy.

BRADY On Monday, May 29, 1916. at 5 p. Joseph beloved son of Pat- trick and the late Ann Brady. In his 17th year. Funeral from the family residence.

212 Hallock Duquesne Heights, on Friday, June 2, at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Mary's Of the Mount church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

DEI'SCHLE On Wednesday. May 31, 1910, at 2 p. Adam Deuschle, husband of Kate Sweitzer, in the 46th year of his age. Funeral services from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Harry Broman, 18 Ainsworth Westend, Pittsburg.

on Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FARRIER On Tuesday. May 30, 1916 at 11:55 a.

Thaddens T. Farrier, husband of Sophio Farrier (nee Sander) aged 51 years, 3 months, 2H days. Funeral from his late residence, 1912 Lowrie North Side, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Toungstown (O.) papers please copy.

GAMBLE On Wednesday, May 31, 1910. at 5 p. Attorney H. D. Gamble, husband of the late Emma Belle Hair, aged 72 years, 6 months and 5 days.

Formerly clerk of the U. S. Circuit court. Services Friday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.

A. Bert Brown, 2950 Espy Dormont. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment Saturday in Homewood cemetery. HAl'CK On Monday, May 29, 1916, at 1:15 v.

Miss Mazie Hauck, daughter of Ida Hall and Edward Hauck, in her Sl.t year. Funeral from the family home, 127 Moultrie on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn hi eh mass of requiem at St. Antes' church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

LEWIS On Tuesday. May 30, 1916. In Detroit, John B. Lewis, in his 33rd year. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, Mrs.

Susan Lewis. 7513 Susquehanna city, on Friday after noon, June 2, at 2 clock. LAMB On Wednesday, May 31. 1916. at 5 a.

Adda Mary Lamb (nee Martin), wife of James E. Lamb, at her residence. 201 Railroad Carnearie. aged 33 years. Funeral on Friday at 8:30 clock.

high mass of requiem at St. Luke's Catholic church, Carnegie, at 9 m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. IOF1SK On Wednesday. Mav SI.

1910. at 7:50 a. after a long illness. timma Virginia rora Lorink. wife of John Loflnk, aged 44 years.

Funeral services at the home of her husband, 745 Broughton Shadyside on fnciay, june at p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to atttend. interment in Homewood cemetery. LANG On Wednesday.

Mav 31. 191. G.ier fhovlAa C2 V. 1 3 of Anna Anderson, aged 73 years. He is survived Dy nis wire, one daughter, Lena, and one son, Charles Jr.

Funeral services at his late residence. 1327 Gibbon on Saturday morning, June 3, at 0:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectruiiy invited to attend. MANX On Wednesday. May 31.

1916. at 4:30 a. Aberam Edison, son of Aberam and Anna J. Mann (nee Bryan) ahi8 parents' home, corner Chartiers and Singer McKees Rocks, Pa. Funeral at the parents' residence on Thursday, June 1, at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MORRIS On Tuesday. Mav 30. 1B1B.

at 11 p. at Tulsa. Ok Margaret widow or uavia Morris of Pitts burg. Funeral services at the chapel of H. Samson.

433 Sixth on Friday after noon, June 2, at 2 o'clock. MILLER On Wednesday mnrnlnr May 31. 1916, at the name of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Herron, 224 West Col lege Canonsburg. Mrs.

AUie A. Miller, widow of A. W. Miller. Services Friday.

June 2. at 2 t. Interment private in Oak Spring cemetery. McOUAIDE On Wednesday. May 21 1916, at 11:50 p.

Martha Emilv. daughter of W. J. and Emily McQuaide, a.c "fl iiiuni-113. teervivces at the parents' residence.

Telephone Operator Will Have Opportunity to Become a Movie Actress. Kstelle Claire Judy, of McKeesport, has won many good things for herself, including a golden opportunity, simply by letting experts interested in such matters know how clever and how pretty she is. She will enjoy a free trip to the Jersey coast, will be inltiat- ed into the secrets of photoplay pro- duction and will be given a. thorough- going chance to make good as a movie star and all she did was to write a letter and forward her photograph. A NEAR MEETING OF LOCAL DELEGATES ND ROOSEVELT A Western Pennsylvania contingent of delegates to the Republican Nation- Hid.

on Friday, at p. in. Interment private. RAJIDOLPH On Thursday, 3vnm 191S. at 3:15 a.

Florence M. Randolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Randolph, at her home, corner Fifth t. ana Cavlt Trafford, aged 4 month and one day. Funeral service on Friday June 2. at 7:45 o'clock. Interment in Grandvlew cemetery at Johnstown, on arrival of train at Johnstown at o'clock on Saturday.

June 3. Johnstown (Ta.) papers pleas copy. HWEENEY On Tuesday. May SO, 191ft, at 7 a. William Sweeney, In Butler hospital.

Funeral from the residence of his cousin. Mrs. William Hamilton. 137 Sixteenth Homestead. on Friday.

June 2 at :30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Mary Magdalen Roman Catholic church. Homestead.

at o'clock. Interment In St. Mary's cemetery. Homestead, Fa. TREMEL On Thursday.

June 1. 11. at 2:10 a. John Trerael. husband of Antonia Tremel (nee Auth), age 4.1 years 1(1 days.

Funeral from his late residence, 433 Mt. Troy Reserve township, on Monday. June 5. at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem mass at Most Holy Name church at a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. I Itm MART On Wednesday. May 31.

19ltN at 12:35 a. Elizabeth Urqu-hart, beloved daughter of Alex and Annie Urquhart (nee Ferguson), aged -1 year and 10 months. Funeral from the parents' residence. 53 Soho on Friday. June 2.

at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. "WIIjEV Suddenly; on Wednesday. May 31.

191C. at 3:43 p. at the Pre-byterian hospital. James R. Wiley, aged 44 years.

Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 51ft Tingley Bellevue. on Friday evening. June 2. at 8 o'clock.

Interment on Saturday at 3 p. m. In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Mary Jane Carroll, who passed away June 1.

1913: Sad and sudden was the call. Of her to dearly loved by all. Her memory still Is ever dear. And often is shed the silent ter. The flower we lay upon her grave may wither and decay.

But fresh with love within our hearts Her memory will always stay. By Husband and Daughters. FRESH CUT Artistic and Original DesifcaL vmmmm -an inr- savi Jfn Flormt Dept. Main kTtmmr. JURY DISAGREES IN CASE IN WHICH MOVIE FILMS FEATURED Reproduction of part of film exhibited to jurors on screen In courtroom.

The jury In the case of Mrs. Frda Garletz against the Pittsburg Allegheny Telephone Co. for personal injuries In which she claimed her right was out all night, and reported to Judge John D. Shafer early today that they had failed to agree. The court expressed a regret that the jurymen had not come to an agreement, in view of the length of the case and the abundance of evidence adduced, but discharged them, and relieved them from further service until Friday morning.

When the Jurymen returned to the court room today they brought with them the 400 feet of film used In the trial showing several views of the plaintiff working about her home. The film was scrutinized closely, especially the views that portrayed Mrs. aUrlets throwing feed freely with her hands to the chickens, and a view that pictured her carrying lumber. War Animals. "This is the rhinoceros.

See hla armored hide?" "I'm. And what's this?" "The giraffe." "Gee! He's got a periscope. Kansas City Journal. a A roser. "I've a problem for you, old mam." "Lets hear it." "Does a man commit bigamy to.

secure the second wife or to get away from first one?" 1 "I I convention, returning from the meet-New held in Philadelphia yesterday, came into the Union station this morn-' shortly before the arrival of Col. Roosevelt from St. Louis, whose brief i j.c.ik. a nntVidP cnl GIRL ACCUSED OF 'GOOGOOING' A French Doodle, a blir bulldog and alleged "goo-goos" were the cause of Mr. und Mrs.

Stephen McNally. of 1409 Sandusky and Lottie ilkins, ageu 2:5, of 4Xi Avery fa cine- Magistrate LDillon at the Allegheny police station In the mixup which following- the alleged making of "goo-goos at Mc Nally by the Wilkins girl in a Federal st. restaurant, Mrs. McNally delivered a genuine Jess Willard punch on the Wilkinr girl's jaw and when Police man Charles Aymer, apealed to by the Willrina -i -r. .1 C- Airs McNally, her husband attacked the 1 policeman and the bulldog took a I piece out of the policeman's trousers, MRS.

MADGE McNALLT AND BULLDOG, "BOB." This morning Magistrate Dillon fined each of the participants $10 with the option of spending 10 days In jail. According to the testimony, the Wil kins girl was eating in a restaurant when Mr. and McNally came in. Miss Wilkins had a French poodle dog in her arms and McNelly was leading a big bull dog. The Wilkins girl is alleged to have started to stroke the bull dog and at the same time talk about her own pet, but Mrs.

McNally accused the Wilkins girl of "making eyes" at McNally. "I don have to make eyes at him; I've been out with him already," the Wilkins girl is alleged to have said, whereupon Mrs. McNally delivered a punch which floored her alleged rival. Upon arriving at the ponce station, McNally again attacked Policeman Aymer. Policeman Mahoney inter fered and the trio rolled over the floor.

McNalry appeared a the hearing with two badly discolored eyes this morning. PUBLIC SERVICE MEN HEAR TESTIMONY IN JITNEY BUS DISPUTE The operation of jitney busses in the lower Allegheny valley, since the inauguration of the strike of street car men employed by the Allegheny valley Railways Co. was described by Edward Neeley, a jitney operator and striking employe of the railways com pany, in testifying before Public Serv- ce Commissioner John Monoghan at the courthouse today. Neeley testified in his own behalf as an applicant for a writ of public convenience to operate a jitney bus In the valley and also in opposlton to the Allegheny Valley Railways which is opposing the applications of about 40 jitney operators, who are striking employes or tn railways company, for writs of public convenience. The company contends that the jitney operators are operating in violation of a public service company law.

The witness testified that the fare from Natrona and Tarentum to New Kensington was 10 cents for working people but 15 cents for others, explaining that the jitney operators believed 30 cents a day was too much for working people to pay to go to and from work and that the operators took into consideration the fact that the working people were regular patrons of the jitney busses. He stated that he hauled from 150 to 175 people a day in his machine and that his mat via average day was between 12 and 13 hours. MOREPENNSYLVANIANS FILE THEIR ACCOUNTS Froin a Staff Correspondent. Harrisburg, June 1. Isadore Sobel, of Erie, spent $2,140.70 in hus successful campaign for a Republican nomination for congressman at large Of this sum, $717.4: was contributed by a dozen friends.

expenses consisted of the usual one for dissemination of Information and. so forth. J. V. Clark of Washington spent less than $50 in campaigning for the Washington nomination for state treasurer and $458 in campaigning unsuccessfully against Harmon M.

Kep-hart for the Republican nomination for the same office. He gave $400 to J. Denny O'Neil and spent $58 on clerical assistance and so forth. E. Maurice W'ertz, Waynesboro, spent $117.38 as a candidate for Republican alternate at Expenses of less than $50 were incurred as follows: Reese A.

Phillips, Scranton. Republican alternate at large; Jarvis Adams, JPittsburg, Washington congressman a large; William Repp, Old Forge, Prohibition, auditor general; Fuge C. Bonniweli. Philadelphia, Democratic United States senator. ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Warren.

O- June Caught after a running revolver fight with policemen in which 10 shots were exchanged early todav, Albert Swanton and Tom Farri-gan "of Youngstown are in jail here with bullets through their clothing. The pair was caught breaking into a shoe store, the police say. Victim of Shooting Dies. June Joseph E. Oould, aged 24.

who was shot through the abdomen at noon Tuesday, it is-alleged, by Joseph Cavailero, died in the Butler County tienerul hospital. Cavailero was arrested soon after the shooting. i tet spear Feather Your Nest Fine Furniture or Liberal Credit SPEAft CO. 5-92l PENN MARRIAGE LICENSES. Eugene P.

Walton Grace P. Wllburt Jack man Iv V. Uarria Prank Storina Julia Foglia- James J. Klavon Mary F. Stefanowicas Paul Wolk Anna Ivanlcnko Joseph Maly Katherine Sodul Francis R.

BolIs Margaret S. Williams. Vlttor Hodnick Minnie Lapsan James Evelyn L. Kroepll Charles W. Smith, Isabel F.

Marsh John' Lesko Susie Stars Max Kurnetak 1 Carrick Fair Haven Haven Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Carnegie Pittsburg Avalon Imperial McKeesport Homestead Butler Braddock Braddock Banksville Banksville Bursettstown Burerettstown Mary Audrej Nick Wolookrey Adoka Ivancho James K. Fleet Maudtf S. James TSverne Nellie Lazzari Thomas B. Purdy Sara J. McNall Martin Kolcun i- Anna Hradiski Watt Dermotta Mary Mrok ISuffene Emma M.

John Juhas. Klara Kovacs Frank Johnson Ethel Walden Imperial Etna Etna Sygan Presto Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburs I Pittsburg Pittsburg Jacob Grafen Emma Hawk Edward B. Thompson Pittsburg Frances W. Einstein Pittsburg Banksvmi! Harvey E. Collins uzai)eui a.

uuie 1 1 inn 1 .11 1 Tltftulmrf. aiiiciiei i r. vi wcl i Henry Elllman Pittsburg Anna Brown Charles. M. Fritz Anna M.

Fulierton Bradford C. Oilibs Erna M. Relber Calogero Cutilla Mary Sherman Joseph S. Vasko i Elizabeth Nagv Fred W. Brantlinger Pearl V.

Jahn Albert Immel Grace Chaili.i Charles H. Kirxoh Lilian D. Smiley John Zrolanlk Elsie Ferris. r. Voughioghehy Pittsburg) Pittsburg Pittsburg Wilkinshurs Pittsburg i Pittsburg i rittsburs i William E.

Bnthwei! Pittsburg Margaret I. Pittsburg Robert L. Aitken Wexford Anna C. McWilUams Murraysville Charles E. Frankenbery Pittsburg Winifred E.

Smith YVilkinstmrg Fred H. AnderegK Elizabeth W. Loop Pittsburg WTilliam C. Ellen-nan Alice P. Duerr 'William R.

Ely Ethel Smith Louis Seimberg Fannie Myers Felix Deighan Mary Burke Charles H. Barker. Margaret J. Collins Johli McAlister Emma Zimmerman Charles Is. Mc.Murly Marjjijret H.

Varger William J. Arend Tarentuin Wilkinsburi; Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg I Pittsburg pittshiirL- Pittsburg Anna T. John J. Trainor Florence Engrle Julian Kimnielsteil 'Irene S. Pollatschek Frank Keck Edna J.

Max tun John W. Cnrple Mary Hanebnik Arthur P. Stahl Helen L'luessel Frank K. Manns Ida Smith Pittsburg Pittsburg Wilkinsburg i.Wilkinsiburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Diamond cnJ la in Gold Engagement and Wedding Rings Our Specialty DIAMONDS, M. 1WO.

tlOO and ap Plain Gold Crreen or White GOLD WKODIXC at 5, and 10 JOHN M. ROBERTS AND SON CO. 435 Market Street TO DEBATE FOR HIGH SCHOOL SUPREMACY The championship of the Allegheny County High School Debating leaeue will be ciecitiea tonignt in Itoom 107, Thaw hall. University of Pittsburgh debating league comprises 21 high schools in Allegheny countv outside of i Pittsburg. All other high schools hav ing been eliminated in preceding de bates, representatives of Bellevue high 1 school and Clairron scnooi will contend In the final debate tonight.

The debate will be on the question. That the t'nited States should Increase' its army and navy so as to be equal in fighting strength to any in the world." Miss Mary Thomas "and Joseph J. "Dereznay. representing Clairton high school, will take the affirmative, while Robert MeWade and iJaniel Clinton, representing Bellevue high, will take the negative. Prof.

J. B. Hnch of the University school, will preside. The judges wilt be Miss S. C.

N. Bogle of Carnegie library. Prof. George W. Putnam of the Pennsylvania College for Women, and J.

F. jUy of the Pittsburg Teachers' Training school. Men's Suits, $10.75. Wonderful values at Campbells' Fri- day regular 1. and Suits All Wool Islua Sergca -and neat patterns in Crey and Brown Cheviots nm! Cassi-iiwresf all siies, Now selling at $10.75.

CAMPBELLS' FIFTH AVE. VSerms u- i.rr 'al Kensington i 'piftCwnrS r. i. Jur i 1 ''ttsburg I i i 1 i i i I "CINDERELLA" In' Two Poses. arated districts to learn which of a vast number of fairy tales was the best loved.

Cinderella proved to be fa vored far above all others. That is why tne little lady of the chimney-corner has been made the heroine of a gigantic production which is probably the greatest spectacle ever presented in America. After the decision had been made those who were to dramatize the story began to areass a library of Cinderella literature. It developed that the tale first appeared in the fairy lore of France more than a century ago. Therq are more than 30 different versions in English and the adventure ha been translated into every language.

It was the business of the dramatists to read all versions and then retain those situations which -seemed to be best known to the majority of readers. In the Ringling spectacle, which will be presented here when the circus comes to Pittsburg next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the spectator will see the streets and castles on the fairyland city, the home of Cinderella, the coming and going of gnomes and dwarf bands, and the transformation of Ella of the Cinders from a much abused little girl to the role of the loveliest lady at the king's ball. -Then will come the loss of the glass slipper on the grand staircase, the despair of the lovelorn prince, the great contest in which all the ladies of the kingdom seek to wear the slipper, the triumph of Cinderella and her betrothal to the king's son. More than 1.000 actors take part in the spectacle. There are orchestras of great size and a fairy band of 300 dancing girls in ballets as beautiful as the title of the spectacle suggests.

The fairyland settings permie the Introduction of marvelous color effects and the costumes are gorgeous in the extreme. Besides the immense cast of people, the spectacle calls for hundreds of horses In rich trappings and a vast array of splendidly carved vehicles ranging from the pumpkin coach of Cin derella to the lavishly appointed carriages of the king and his royal train. The production is given on what is said to be the largest ever constructed. It opens the main tent circus program afternoon and night and is followed by the regular arenic numbers embracing 400 performers and a host of animal actors which, like "Cinderella," promise to delight both young and. old.

WILLOCK GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE IN RIVER BUT IS RESCUED Miss Mary Hess, aged 17. who gave her address as Willock, walked Into the Monongahela river at the fo'bt of Wood shortly after 10 a. m. today, but was prevented from drowning herself when Thomas J. Moore of the steamer Sunshine, dived from the hurricane deck of the boat and rescued her.

-The girl fought her rescuer, but was finally overpowered and taken to shore and later sent to Mercy hospital. She refused to make any statement, explaining why she wanted to end her life. There were a number of men the wharf when the girl walked into the water. She had waded out about 25 feet when she began to struggle and cry. The crowd on the river bank shouted to the girl, but she paid no heed to their cries.

The attention of Moore was attracted and he leaped Into the river and rescued her. HOUSTON, BANK ROBBER SENTENCED Washington, June 1. Thomas H. Talbot, the bandit who robbed the First National bank of Houston of about $16,000 early In April when he held up the cashier, was sentenced to serve from eight to 10 years in the Western Penitentiary here today. Sentence was passed by Judge J.

A. Mcllvaine. Much of the loot secured by Talbot was recovered about his home at Russellton, a few days after the robbery. 10,000 PACIFIC COAST DOCK WORKERS QUIT Bt T'nlted Press. San Francisco.

June 1. Promptly at 6 a. m. today 10.000 longshoremen at every American port on the Pacific coast quit work. Activity virtually halted on San Fran Cisco's water front as well as on the docks of Seattle.

Portland, Tacoma, Oakland, san uiego, los Angeles and many other cities. GOT 100 SOCKS. Graduate Thinking of Starting Haberdashery. By I'aited Press. Kenton.

O-, June 1. Floyd Lyman. member of the high school graduating class, is thinking of starting a haber- dashery. He got mi pairs of socks as graduation presents. Quite Different.

"I'm sure Belle has no catlike propensities." what misei you so certamr I 'I with her the when she saw a mouse." other evening Miss Judy is the chief operator of the McKeesport telephone exchange. She has dark brown hair, gray-brown eyes, a round rather than oval face, perfect teeth, a medium-slender figure (weight about 12o pounds), Is aged 2.1 and stands 5 feet 5 inches. She Is immensely popular In her town. Miss Judy is one of the 11 winners among more than 10,000 entrants in the "Beauty and Brains" contest conducted from Sept. 1 1915, to Feb.

29, 1916, jointly by Photoplay magazine and the World Film' corporation. Each contestant had only to send a picture and write a letter. The winners in the contest will be taken, all expenses paid, to the Fort Lee studios, just across the river from New York city, and will there be tested whether they have the ability to become successful moving picture actresses, and ultimately stars. GREAT SCIENTIST GIVES VIEWS ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS CP tSTe.ittcn.etz Charles P. Steinmetz of Schenectady, one of the greatest living scientists, inventors and authorities on electricity, here to attend the convention of the National Association of Corporation schools, in an interview today, ex plained his position on affairs of the world in general and the United States in particular.

He talked most of men. however. For Henry Ford, Dr. Steinmetz has the warmest admiration; for Col. Roosevelt and President Wilson he has deep re spect, but does not always agree with them on certain subjects.

Although a member of the naval ad visory board, to which he was ap pointed by the present administration. Dr. Steinmetz freely criticised the hjs oU gton He wag on the canal 1 you know Atout Kord he said; Pord con sider one of the greatest Americans, He would make an excellent man in the White House and I think would go i down in history as among the great Presidents." 1 "Who do you think were the great Presidents?" he was asked. "Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt.

"What do you think of Mr. Roose- velt now?" ROOSEVELT "OVERSHOOTING." "Mr." Roosevelt was an able man in the White House and I admired him greatly, but now, he is overshooting himself." Speaking on the probability of peace. Dr. Steinmetz said: "Although it does not seem at all near, as all the belligerents are as widely separated now as at the beginning of the war. still I think that peace will come within a year.

Talking peace reminds us, of course, of the Ford pilgrimage. If Mr. Ford had succeeded he would be called the greatest living American, because he did not he has been subject to ridicule. Still, there is no person who can say that Mr, Ford has failed absolutely, because the peace talk that we hear now has probably been started by Mr. Ford.

"Tou also hear talk about the United States becoming Involved in the war. There is not a chance unless war is wanted badly by the people. That is where I think Mr. Roosevelt is mis taken. 1 aon tnink that the war this country would be crippled finan cially and after all we might not cut much of a factor; in fact we wouldn't be a factor at all." Dr.

Steinmetz evaded questions as to his stand on preparedness, saying it was a "very broad" question. Just 2 Days More. Sale of Campbells' recent purchase of lection oi utai ur ami orown au- cies. CAMPBELLS' FIFTI VE. I 'l ijf it i 1 ''1 Favorite Fairy Play Will Be Feature of Ringling Brothers' Circus.

Once upon a time there lived a little girl who was very beautiful and she ha dtwo step-sisters who were very cruel to her. Because she was obliged to sit among the cinders the lovely girl was called 'Cinderella." Do you remember a story told you in the long ago and which began very much after that fashion? A very great number of grownups and little people must know it very well, for last winter when the Ringling Brothers decided to stage a big. new spectacle, they set about canvassing widely sep- TWO SHARPSBURG COPS RESIGN; REFUSE TO WORK WITH FORSYTHE Rather than work with Chief of Police E. M. Forsythe, whom the Sharps-burg borough council decided to recognize at the behest of Burgess William Tibby, Officers John Schrenk and Joseph Vogel today resigned as members of the police force.

Council had elected William C. Murphy the chief of the police department, but Burgess Tibby, who has the assigning of the police to their duties, relegated Murphy to an obscure beat and assigned Forsythe to perform the duties of chief. Considerable friction resulted with the result that 10 days ago the burgess appeared before council and pleading that the interests of the people of the hnrmiEh were suffering, asked that for the sake of efficiency in the department Murphy be deposed as chief and Forsythe appointed in his place. Three of the councilmen opposing the ap- ointment of Forsythe as tne cmei, td in favor of it. Follow ing the action of council, Murphy resigned from the department.

The citizens of the borough are up in arms over the disorganized condition of the police department. It is hinted that unless Forsythe is removed as head of the department there will be additional resignations. A special meeting of council will be held tomorrow at which time an effort will be made to fill the vacancies on the force There have been three resignations" in the 10 days that Forsythe has been chief. ITALIANS EVACUATE FORTIFIED CITY TO AUSTRIAN TROOPS By United Pre. London, June 1.

Italian troops have evacuated the fortified town of Asiago before the Austrian advance, according to the Rome correspondent of the Times. PICKPOCKETS BUSILY ENGAGED IN CITY. Lyda McCutcheon. of 1130 Jancey reported to the police that she lost a pocketbook containing three rings worth $200 and $7 in cash In a store at 3400 Penn ave. yesterday.

She entered a telephone booth and forgot the pocketbook. Helen Skafco. of 330 Downing Bt had her purse stolen in a F-ifth ave. street car yesterday. It contained $14.

Clark Summerville, of 2210 Penn avV, reported to the police that he had his watch stolen while sleeping in a chair in front of No. 7 engine house in Penn ave. The theft took place at midnight. CINCINNATI MAN HEADS RELIEF BODY IN PRUSSIA Berlin (via wireless to Sayville), June 1. Judge Nippert of Cincinnati, Ohio, heading an American committee tor the relief of East Prussia, visited the district of Ragnit, for which German-Americans assumed sponsorship, said a Koenigsberg dispatch today.

In a speech to East Prussians, he compared the Russian atrocities with those oi the Indian tribes in ortI Ohio. America, especially in the state of Moo tu. rtelavAd a there might have been an inter- esting meeting between the former T.rpsident and men who wilt have a voice in saying whether tne cinicago convention shall make him or some other man the presidential nominee. The Allegheny county delegates came home with considerable satisfaction stored away in their systems. For the first time in years they cut a larger He-nre in the Catherine of the state delegates than any other county due to the fact that a consiaeraDie ma-j jority of the Philadelphia delegates are identified with the Brumbaugh-Vare forces and did not attend the meeting.

This county cast eight votes for Senator Penrose for chairman of the delegation, four being contributed by delegates at large residing in the county and the other four coming from four of the eight district delegates of the county. mong the Allegheny county men who returned from Philadelphia were 'Mayor Armstrong, E. V. Babcock and I Gillespie, delegates-at-large; Wal-te'r Lvon and R. B.

Scandrett, delegates of the Twenty-ninth Congressional district- Miles Bryan, a delegate of the Thirty-second district; John B. Barbour, an alternate delegate of the Thirty-first district; Raster of Wills am Conner, euii a Jamison and the following, state comitteemen: Edward Kenna Thirty-eighth Senatorial Vrr son Bock, Fortieth district; Charles H. Hetzel. John A. Sauers, district: W.

K. Williams, Forty-third district; Joseph L. Camp-1 bell Frank T. Rhodes, Forty-fourth district-1 Louis P. Lincoln, Harry Town-! i district.

semi, ruiij stern aeiegaiea iu convention Chlcaso will Iwve Pitts- burg, Sunday night boardmg a special close ot me t' tor Chicago last mgnx the sessions being neiu i OH rI6lCl IMOIcS. On Broad run. McClelland district. LK.dd ri.iirf. county, the Carnegie Natural Cas Co.

drilled its No. 3 on the Marshall Ash iarm linto the Bis Injun sana anu me up 1.500 eet with nuiu io -after the pay was tapped. It looks like a good producer. On Keagan a run in he an-P district the same company completed I xelt on the Jane Uavis farm, located 1 000 feet northwest of production and produced 3i harrels the first 4S hours. On Porters Fork.

Duval district. Lincoln county, the Big Creek Development Co. com. No. 11 on the W.

C. Klngery farm and it is an amber oil producer good for la l.nrreW a dav in the Berea Grit. In "he old Squaw sand development in Elk district. Kanawha county the Empire Petroleum Co. gave its No.

i on the Cnloe farm a shot in the Squaw sand and reduction from 1 to la bar- i 11 v. 1 caru reis a. day. iihenv county Northwest of Oakdale. Al the Montgomery on Co -Z shot in the Fiftn sano n.

I A. Patterson tarm mm barrel producer. Corporation Reports. The annual reports of the International Harvester of New Jersey, the organization which retained ownership of plants In lhi fnited States, and tne International vear ended Dec. 31 last, show net profits or SS 576 435 and $3,720,141 respectively as compared to 463,231 and 4.26,59 for the year 1914 The gross earnings of the New Jersey company for 1915 were 14.1SS.22 as against 12.20S,227 for the previous year, v'hile the foreign corporation's gross income vear as J5, 60S, 468 compared with for 1914.

In his report President Cyrus H. says: "The increase in the cost of materials and labor entering into the manufacture of the company's products for the vear 1915 necessitated an increase in the tionnl increase in the prices of our products 1' for 1917 will be necessary lo meet Increased cviit of manufacture." Harvester Corporation, tne lunipiu; time ror ui ision i fr ii flami vester t- tomts 1 s-eiung prices oi nwiy "w- ing to some favorable material contracts, the full effect of these increases in mtnu- facturlng cost will not be felt until pro- diction for the season 117 beKis. -A add i- YOU APPRECIATE COURTESY A depositor who has been saving with us for over 8 years writes as follows "Permit me to say what I have often thought while banking my 'little deposits with you, that the COURTESY of the men behind the windows of the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK I have not seen equaled." You may receive the same courteous treatment by depositing regularly with the 8entiment among the people is as us believe. If we did enter the war Farmers Deposit Savings Bank Fifth Avenue and Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.

1 Starts an Account 4 Interest Paid JBRING IN YOUR "SAVINGS CHECKS." Men's and fl.t.fiO Suits now selling aT, ends Saturday nisrhthPtt? jS make our selection lhrlda. All Wool Navy Blue Jserges and stU! a fine se-.