The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 a THE PHILADELPHIA LNQLIKCK, SATUKDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1930 Society Girl Elopes Wins Freedom Still in Business TO MEETJIT HILLY Rivals for Governorship Scheduled to Speak at Opening of Campaign 'Anthony Tamburro Found Dead Near Woodbury; Shot Five Times Cut by Glass in Crash Near to Continue. 32d Annual Encampment Yj? 'i West Chester While on Way to Camp Digging Up Ancestors for Bring 30,000 Visitors Fr0; Many States Those Who Want Them i' Victim Wanted for Murder, Bank Robbery and Several Secretary Davis and Other Nominees on Card for Session at Fogelsville Twelve Others Uninjured; Windows Shattered; Bags Scattered Along Road Will Change Business Name to Foil Postal Ban; Offices Busy Place T7 Ill GAM SHI I JERSEY III 111 THIRTY GIBLS HUBT FAMILY TREE AS AUTO UPSETS BUS DEFJES FRAUD ORDER REAGH P1ILA. 1 Delegation From Cuba Arrive Tuesday; Notable on Speakers' Programme tiff' Gyp Cj i The "Rnv. I i I r-y i 1 I 1 liiililliilil i urn iiiianiiiawi i i The flourishing business of J. Montgomery geaver, despite Federal charge of frnud.

will not only be con PliilacMpliia torlnv. Mamorica of the Mlabratlnn i.ii'.., 1.Jui" I Lti route to a dimmer camp, thirteen Philadelphia girl were hurt and a doncn companion were uninjured about 11 o'clock yesterday morning when the bu In which they were riding wan ttruck and overturned by a motor car at Strmburg road aud West etoK of tb. 8paDiU.Au;i,,':,t: "viveu upon n. of thp -in Ik tinued, but will be redoubled. Mr.

Beaver, president of the American Historical-Genealogical Society, said yesterday, following the issuing of a fraud order by mail authorities, and the return nf all mail addressed to the office delfgatP. to tl thirtV-sS'0," encamunicnt nf i Cheater pike, on the outskirt of West Chester. From niiiiiy Klal. from th 1 of the society at 2200 North Broad street to its sender. Seaver yester joWier who Kt.nicti Snii Hn.l Mnii "IP J1 The injured girls, ranging in age from thirteen to siiteeu, were removed to the Chester County and West Che, ler Homeopathic Hospital, tn West day snid that hi business of digging The reunion win tO thill 1 tv J.

MONTGOMERY SEAVER Who retrdiy aseltrtd that bis tna. loilcil buatasas will aontlnut ta aiiit da. pita fraud charges Urtlad aialnat aim by tha Toatnfflc Deriartmant, Cuban Government, a fleet of Arm. planes, more thnn a M.ore v. orsanization and ol'ficins Chester, in two ambulance and ten motor car, the latter commandeered from passing truffle.

MARY LEWIS Grintt ocsra itar. whs hi bn (rants' a dlfotrs from tr huibtnd, Michisl snrttie ilnitr, a (round at criislty and doMrttoa. I he Injured, treated for lacerations All hough the Supreme Court haayel. to determine whether tilfford l'inchot or Francis Sliiink llrown i entitled to I lie Itcpublicnu nomination for (jover-nor, the party' State campaign will get under way today Willi tint customs ry rally at Koglesvllle under the auspice of the Jrfhigh county Republican committee. A iisiinl.

the ineciing will attract leading poltical lights of Pennsylvania, including the candidate on the Stale ticket. More than ordinary Interest In the rally has been aroused by reason of ilie fact that both l'inchot and Itrowii have accepted the Invitation nf Senator Horace W. Schnnls, the county chairman, to address the gathering. According to reporla coming down from Allentown yesterday, the county committee will not indulge In ita usuiil custom of adopting rcKOliitinn Indorsing the varioua State candidates. In severnl Instancea county committees have gone on record as declaring for l'inchot regardless of the outcome of the pending litigation, Parly 01ftr.tr to Speak The Lehigh committee, was said, will take no action and neither Plncboi nor ltrowit will be referred to In connection with the (juhertiatorial nomination.

(ieneral F.dnard Martin, chairman of the Republican State Committee, and Mrs. Sarah 8. Klter, vice chairman, are scheduled to address the meeting. Martin will go to Allentown from Mt. lirctna.

where he is in camp with the National (Junrd. Mra. Ktler and A. Hoyd Hamilton, and bruise, were: uon ana Generul Francisco de ha. been named by Jlachado, of Cuha, to inland nation.

He is rive Tuesday aboard the fhilMi, VJ which also will carry a rn, Mary DulTy, 14, of 2010 North Tahiti place: Minnia Smolcn, 15, of 51)01 Springfield avenue: l(oe Roach. 1.V of BARBARA VAN RENSSELAER Who rmr-m th rM et John Taylor Hhitmin. Id. ah Julr 19. Mm Vtn Rfinttliir, th third ieitr trl to Up tn rirnnt waaUi, li ft rhum Mririo Mmn nd L.it CUpfMrton Yrlt.

prom tntnt In Orttham'i rnunirr both af whom mrrlM men thir rhnl rmwntly. Hit ARRESTED IN BABY DESERTION 5231 Warrington avenue; Minnie Crathuinn. 10, of 2142 South Marshall street; Dora Levin, 15. of 1033 East Moyaiuenslng avenue; Lillian Green, 13, of 4017 street; Sylvia Cohen, 10, of 2027 South Franklin street: Sylvia vni at Informal Reunions Today The reunion will open moraine when th. Hyaer, 15, of 347 McKean treet: Thi i "i Anno; The hullol-ml'lli'il lioily nf 11 man, allaRfi gnriRMlrr, fouml In atratrb of tvooiln iifT tlia Clayton -William.

town road, ueiir WooilNiry, N. ,1., y-terilay, ra Montifieil lint iiinlif hh that of Anthony Tumhiirrn, of South Sixth utm't near Tti h(nly Iny In the moraim Hi Woml-haty for Hcvornl hour while pollri of New Jersey mid l'e nimvlvanla t- templed to make an iilenlitii'iitioii. TIip of the mitn, Mi. MnrKiirritf Tinn-burro; bis brojhiir, Jnaanh, niul I 'XtT, Millie. ilMH iiy tiptitred the IBorue and muds the Idi'iilifiiatioii.

Bicmihi- of the never hai-kiii; anil the Kl'h( woniiila the man Imil mm-tained, idenlltlnition 'H "'f1' lmH.ible. Through a net of beii-U no aoar and hla weariiiK apparel the wife and brother and sister were identify blui. Tnmburro, aci-ordiug to known aaimaHT. Jin was auiiKli in conneclinii "iili murder In 1' too. a murder at, (be llelltiiawr Country Club, oiilldM Cttindeu, and a Iimiik robbery ami aeveral Th 1-loaed rriiuinul lirai't ii'' of the man aaid to hove been cimliiird alniol entirely to New JerBi-y.

Shot Flva Time A poNt inorlem exnminiilinn roniliiot-Ml by lr. II. H. Chirk, county pli-cian, revealed ftva bulleta bad been fired Into him Hi clow mime Him bend waa biid open wilb the blow from a blackjack or aimilar weiipou. It a thoimht.

he uiii.v have been "taken lor a rule" and hi thrown into the wonda, It that the man probably met death cither Saturday or Kunday niltht. The motive for the killing la atill tinex plained, although liohif nr working in the theory llint ha wn lain by ruiketcera in reprli-al for aonie wrong. The body waa found under a pile ol wecdn which evidently hail been I brown around Ibe body In a baxty attempt to roncen! the tragedy. Ilia face and Ixidy had been mutilated Willi rul and' brulne. NiMiioeilly an allempt to block poil'le identiticalion.

Vpon identifying the bi.dy or her hnahand. Mr. Tnmburro mud abe waa unaware her luu-band waa engaged in criminal practice. She thought he wn employed a nme-keeper for a coiiatriHtion gang- mm papers IGGDSE BFFICIS15 Ji.a auu v.nii,iwiiiil street Before niclitfnll thoitsanil' of ii comrade will have eratia rnnlfii in 1 Held in Shamokin, She Denies Abandoning Infant in Camden Street ui tile day calendar of events. lhu city for the hist host to tbe en, 'mum i HI.

Hill nnttee of fifty prominent i Zuta's Safe Deposit Boxes ariaiiRea 10 welcome Ihe Business sessions imonini unions will be held this red YY. (Jrpen Declares She Gave Child to Woman Messenger Sent by Husband Reveal Bribes to Chicago accoinpanieil by women uthVm, Judges SINGER GETS DIVORCE Mary Ltwlt Make Desertion and Cruelty Plea Against Husband LUM ANflELKH. Aug. 15 (A. Mary Lewis, grand opera liar, obtained a divorce today from Michael Hobnen, operatic singer, on charge of desertion and cruelty, in a Superior Court hearing lasting Irs than ten minutes, Piohncn, who wa asserted to have left hi nife in July, 1IO, did not contest the action.

Miss Lewis testified Hohnen alapped her, pulled her hair and threw her about the room. Despite till treatment, she snid, she followed him to Kiifope in hope of a reconciliation, but learned there be had become engaged to marry 'a Herman acrobatic dancer known on the stage as La The court approved a property settlement under which the niuger is given by Hohnen. The couple was married April 1 1, PRODUCE ORDER MODIFIED Police Directed to Permit Jerey Farmers to Unload on Sundays Fanners who have been iinnble to unload fruit ami produce at commission warehouses in this city liefore midnight each Sunday, owing to the r.lua Laws, were given permission yesterday by the police to unship their wares earlier on Sunday nights beginning tomorrow. The police order was sent out by Superintendent Mills after protest against, former stringent I .7 xuv I the sleanier A-bridge. A demonstriitimi it plam ha been planned Anuinir thu Denying that she had ny connection Hied to aililres various with the abandonment of her son, Ueorge Fries, 2, who found last Also Bare Note for $600 Signed by Head of Probe Into Gambling Monday at Fourth and York treeta, Camden, and declaring that the child joreu iiy i lie veterans are Secretary I.alKir Jauiea J.

ltavis, IS. Fisher, Judge Edward the Supreme Court of Hamilton Lewis, former I from Illinois, and Major (ieneral (1 liam (i. I'rico .1..,: was given over to a messenger allegedly ,,.1,, iii.tii or citiiens cmninittee. ClllCACn. Aug.

(A. Hlnle's fri I) it a I It 1 1K jrrj In Iom lit? td i1 I' bi The us Sc. i th I 1 1 Il tl Mm il I 1 it bid At tht itta, ,1 el Toil sent by her husband, (ieorge Fries, former I'biladelpbia policeman, Mr. Kallis Troutman Fries, arrested at the home of her sister in Shamokin. was being held in jail there last night in connection with the abandonment of assistant to the Statu chairman, were at the Slate heailiiiarterl yesterday and will motor from Philadelphia to the Fogelsville rally.

Secretary of Labor James J. Pnvia, Republican nominee for Inited Stales Senator; (ieneral Kdnard Shannon, nominee for Lieutenant, (inventor: Judge (ienrge Maxey. for Justice of the Supreme Court, and Phillip II. Iewey, candidate for Secretary of Internal Affair, are among those on the State ticket expected at the meeting A Inrge delegation from Berks county will be on bund. l'r many years the Lehigh county meeting has been looked upon as the aetunl opening of the Slate campaign.

Senator Hchant will be master of ceremonies at todsy'a session. Brown Brief Filed The action of the Luzerne counly judge in directing perforating of the ballot used in the primary election waa assailed in a brief tib'd with the prothonotury of the Supreme Court yesterday by William F. Hcrkowilz. one of counsel for llrown. The brief, which will form the basis of oral argument when the Luzerne county case conies before the Supreme Court next Tiienlay, characterizes as illegal the I It tn I paper ballots employed in the primary It has already been made clear in FUERSTEIN CASE'quASHE Attorney John A.

Hwanson late tonight made public nnines and other data a to the finain iiil affairs of the late Jink ula. gang leader, slain a week ago In Wisconsin. tbe child. In a statement made in her cell. Mrs.

Racket Jury Indictments Charged t' lawful Manufacture of Liquor Indictment which have hovered Herman The revelation followed hinla after Pnlrick K. Itm he, chief investigator for rnersielu MJIV (lays of the lDl'S "racket OranJ JL Fries, the common-law wife of the mau whose name she bears, declared that on the dny of the child' disappearance a woman came to the home of John M. Keuzie, 3S, of Marshall street near Cambria, with whom she had been living, carrying- a note said to have been up family trees and illustrious ancestors for members of the American democracy, will be carried on, although not under the nam hitherto used. Instead. Mr.

Senver indicated, he will brunch out in tne dual role of Montgomery Seaver. Genealogist," and "The Genealogical Research and Publishing Company." The same suite of offices, in an old mansion at the corner of Urond and Norris street8, will be utilized for the furtherance of bis business, as they have been for ten year past. Family Histoids Piled High Pile of blue cloth-bound books, Willi gilt edging, slacked five feet high In hallways and in storerooms, thin aluminum address plates many feet thick, and busy printing presses and mlmeo-graph machines, corroborated Mr. Meaver'a assertion that business wa good. Sixty thousand thin volumes, comprising an entire year work of publishing, contain the genealogical history of forty-two American families, of very common patronym.

The Aliens, the Halls, the Hills, the Smiths, and the Thompsons, of which many thousand exist in the United State, are ll "written up," according to Mr. Seaver'a own words, from material compiled from encyclopedias, biographical data, lists of peer, and the like. Then, to a mailing list made up of representatives of these common name, selected, Mr. Seaver admitted, from telephone books and city dtrec-, torics, are sent announcement that the American Historical-Genealogical Society has just completed the gathering together of the family history of the person addressed, and that copies of the book may be procured for ten dollars. Soma Customer Dissatisfied That portion of bis activities was perfectly legitimate, and perfectly acceptable to the postoftice authorities, Mr.

Seaver said. It was when the money hnd been received and the books sent on that the trouble began. American citizens, intent on linking themselves with Fnglish baron and the Dauphin of France, were dissatisfied, in mine cases, with either the not-o-illustrious ancestry provided for them, or with the fewues of the pages in the hook. They registered complaints with mail authorities, and it waa a a consequence of this that early this week the solicitor of the Postoftice Department, Horace J. Donnelly, issued fraud charge against Seaver.

All these charges Mr. Seaver yesterday dismissed with the remark that they were caused by poor business conditions, presenting the refund of money to dissatisfied ancestor hunters. Provides Family Battle Hymn But, far from being worried, Mr. Seaver intimated, he intends not only to sell the sixty-odd thousand genealogical volumes he had on hand, but to publish before the end of the year thirty-eight family histories, each to run into an edition of from live to ten thousand copies. And, instead of the Inclusion of a "Battle Hymn of the Family." written by Mr.

Seaver, as the frontispiece of every book, along with the picture of Mr. Seaver himself, the new editiona will contain a very pretty poem, detailing the heroic exploits of the family, written by one of his fifteen assistants. Strangely enough, in the "Battle Hymns" of the already printed volume, the, valiant deeds and conquests of the families in question bear a marked similarity to each other. In fact, the only difference is in the name placed in the blank space. VOIDS $16j500 VERDICT Judgment for Widow of Man Killed by Trolley I Set Aside President Judge.

J. Willi Murtin, Common Plena Court No. 5, yesterday SF Swiinson, bad opened two ante deposit bines held by Zulu. The hoses were tilled with records of the vice-gamoling-liipmr combine bended by "Hugs" Moran. written by the boy's father.

He asked luinujjuiin were nniererl v. terday by Judge Samuel K. Stroiidsbtire, substituting ii, yuar: Session. Court in this citv. "rlus" Fiierstein.

alleged' of the owners of the Foch Cn Hevernge Cnnipany. the former pr-dent of which. William FMier ia ine a thrpe.t CONCERT IN II Otll that tieorge, be turned over to the woman. One paper was a nnle for SWO Ihe child was taken awav bv the Betty Ce. 15, of Forty-third and Chestnut street, and Helen Forbes, Alice ltaracatssky and Sarah and Minnie Rubin, addrease unknown.

Bui Is Upset The entire parly wa thrown to the highway when the bu uptet in the collision with the machine of C. A. Stacy, Eat Chestnut etteet, Coates-ville. The motor struck the bu broadside and both yehiclea were damaged. Stacy waa unhurt.

The Impact scattered the girls' baggage for some distance along the road, and virtually every window in the bus waa broken. The girla Buffered injuries caused by shattered glasa. The party waa bound for Camp Linden, on the Marshnlton-Northbrook road, four mile from West Chester. Tha camp ia a slimmer vacation place maintained by the Sonthwark Neighborhood House. 101 Ellsworth atrect.

and overlook Braudywine Creek. It waa founded five year ago by a group of women headed by Mr. Samuel S. Fel. and provide a two weeks' vacation for girl chosen by the Neighborhood Home uperintendeut.

FINISH POSTAL CHANGES Task of Speeding Service In Progress Since January The task of standardising and speeding up the postal service ill Philadelphia, which haa been going forward since January under direction of Post-oftice official from Washington, is almost completed, according to an announcement made yesterday by George Daily, in rharge of the work. The carrier system in the residential sections has been overhauled. Houtes have been lengthened, deliveries cut Irora three times to twice a day and mail is being delivered more quickly and uniformly, be said. Central cily deliveries and collections of mail also have been expedited. A better parcel post collection is now being afforded business men.

Additional atorage boxes for collection of office mail have been installed. New sub-stations have been created and other are planned. SUMMER HOME LOOTED Two Diamond Bracelet! Taken In $10,000 Jewel Robbery Thieve entered the Rocklund, summer home of Mr. and Mra. William ,1.

Collins, of Seventh street and Chclten avenue, and fled Thursday night with jewelry worth more than $111,000. it wa learned here last night. Mr. Collins, clubman and member of the Joseph Collins Son lumber concern, left for Rockland as soon as word of the theft, reached blm. The burglars are snid to have looted a room adjoining mother in which two children were bleeping.

In the collection of jewelry taken by the robbera wer two diamond bracelets which had been in the family for ninny years. The intruders arc believed to have entered while Mrs. Collins was entertaining friend at bruUe on tho blonde woman, according to Mr. signed by a police sergeant, who con-dueled a special investigation inlo gambling for Frank J. 1 ji head of rries, and that was the last she saw pii'i-ine, WHS 5moo from justice Jjeceml.

him. The child later was found on a Camden street and taken to West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, where he atill is, a somewhat pampered guest. j.o, on cnarges of unlawful ture and transportation of liaiinr. Fn stein at nit ni brief tiled in behalf of l'inchot that hi counsel will argue that the per-foraliona were ordered by the court as a protection against fraud. Conductor's Popularity With Phila, Orchestra Audiences Shown on His Return be involved in a big alcohol rim- rventiie also has been arrested a an rii fin.11 accomplice in the abandonment and ia being held in bail for a fur Jterkowttr.

a brief uphold Ihe appeal of Abram Sitlshing, one of the lirowu lawyers, from the ruling of I he Luaorue court designating the ballots to he valid. It is set fort in the Reikowitz ther hearing on August 22. Frie. uir jinniieii and entered bail, although there formal hearing before a magistr Ihe only evidence against Fliers', was that given in closed session the special Grand questioned in connection with the for saking of the child, denied that he aent By LINTON MARTIN After an ahuence of several rln.va. took rhnrte mice mil in brief that, the Luxerne county court did not properly slate the tacts In the opinion handed down.

Tim Luzerne judges were also criticized for remov a messenger for the boy. The father of the abandoned child now bus custody of two other children of the woman whom he said forsook him for the roof of Kensie. of the Philadelphia lrchelr concern in Hobin Hood 1M1 InKt night, ami waa ments said they were fonn.led 'mi. on hearsay testimony given by i tarv Witnasn n.n,.J 'u. ing the ballots from the custody nt the haileil with a degre 01 entnuaiaam in left no iloulit nl'out bi great populaii-a tU mi nun it ni nlionv anthuat- other witness save Kruha was pres-' Mrs.

Fries will be returned to Cam county ronunisaionera and placing den today by police. me investigating botiv, the declared, aula. Deplti' the continued clomliiieaa order had been received from State Senator Francis It. Ihivis, of Woodbury, N. J.

The letter pointed out that farmers ami truckers from New Jersey nre forced to start their wagons toward Philadelphia nt an early hour Sunday because of heavy traffic on the highways. Then the farmers are forced to wait until midnight before they can unload their produce because of the Lino Laws. This works a hardship on the men who supply Philadelphia with tho major proportion of its produce, nccord-ing to Senator O.ivi.--, who reouested that the police, permit deliveries to be unloaded upon arriial. None of the merchandise is offered for sale before Monday morning. HOTEL GUEST SUICIDE Chambermaid Finds Body Relieved to Be That of Trenton Man A man believed to lie Kane, of Trenton, roimuitled suicide by shooting himself with a revolver in a room in the Lafayette Hotel, 1BIIU Arch street, early yesterday morning.

The body was discovered yestenlny afternoon bv Lois Morrison, a negro chambermaid, who entered the room with her pnskey. It was lying across the lied, with the revolver held in the right hand. Krneat Stem, luauagcr of the hole), notified police of the Eleventh and Winter streets slaliou. Stern explained that the man registered there Thursday night. The body was taken hist to Hahnemann Hospital and Inter to the Morgue.

Detective fiorman, of the Second Detective Division, is in-vestitating Ihe circumstances surrounding the death. them in the bands of unauthorized persona." The brief contend that instead of preventing fraud this action opened the STEAMER JVIOVEMENTS ARRIVED I he Crime Coinnin-sion. He also showed cancelled checks bearing the namra of a present and a former of the iiiuiiii'ip-J court, a political club of Cook county and a former State Senator. Another sheet gave a record of re-eepiiH, dibiirsemeuiN and profit on a iiuiulier of Xortoside speakeasies and gsmhhiig houses, for the period ending NovrtnlHT Y2. Apparently week.

It shewed total of reivpits of mini disbursements of $4t 10,0711, total prnfila of aX7HI. total loss of fi74. and a net proHl of MAP WORLD UNION Caagreoatloaalliti of 31 Countries to Co-operate In Programme Prrna Jnyiilrer turfiia, NKW It IRK, Aug. 15. A etecutie orgaiiiuttion of the Congre-galional Chiirthes that will bind together rhurchr in thirty-one countries and unite over 0.000,000 peo-lile in an International religion or-gnnizalion will soon lie established, Dr.

Fred B. Smilb, mmlerator of the Nil-tionsl Council of the Congregational Churches in the I'ntted States, announced today. The proposed consolidation, l)r. Smith said, is a result of ai ion takm llllll imminent lliilirniiona nun, aiied audience attended the concert, and it waa rewanled with a capitally arranged programme Hnd a apiritert, beautiful pei foriiianie by both Mr llm itri'liealril. WEATHERCONDITIONS 'AfiHINGTON.

Auc i-, i I floor for illegal practices. NAVAL RESERVISTS BACK Btemr.fr A i ii 1 i i tHIO ll. lin n.M. Tha novelty nf the programme waa ure Ii rplativlT low nd failinc fwa Hikottt WMitliwurd tft OklHtmma. Ywvt elw relntlvelr low In ivitm: tcodtiig from Hifr Gfnrit Wtoh melon Slhnnpv IieuUfhliiTid.

Mtf Fn'm TIp nor teda Am. lS.Boutaj'ptou York Aim. 1.VHtmburj(,,,.Xw York Auk. liVHiivatm York Auk. 15.

New Hamburg Auir. New Aim. la. New York, Btemen Am, 14. New Haul U'ptfon' An.

12. New York. ttershwiu a aprigmiy ami fiikik-ing tonal picture of "An American in I'aria," which waa presented for the firat time in Philadelphia on this occa-'i-h ruiiliirted with verve I'rpahlent wara to Mflr.rland inrt thru. sour': vmrd1 tn Oeoreft. mir) nrni.iirp i mi'r MirtltetntwRrrl noutii lnd and relntlvelr hlelt n.er Mani: Mulatto Pat flu and vivacity bv' Mr.

Sinnllenx. and played with aiiirit by tha orcheatra, Wefitern Ontirlo im! the Middle The miHfmk In for li(nvcrii en NfW KnrlHni! ami tit) BAILED quit Itrkietl die lancy 01 uir -nu, which wa really a tribute to the elfec-iivnH tJ tha iiM-formnni'l for in fo.mt and for mIiouws iii SmimIii "litn lVnnKt'p. s. i.ii "nt A Steamer llnmerir ISO Camden Men End Two Week' Training Cruise on Destroyer Camden Naval Reserves on the de. stroyers Kllis, J.

Fred Talbot and Tillman returned to the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday afternoon after two weeks' practice cruise off Province-town, Mass. The majority of the officer and men remained on the bontH last night as their duty did not end until today. Tha Kllis was the flagship of a flotilla of fifteen destroyers under command of Commander A. W. Sears.

Fifty reserves from various locations were on each vessel. They engaged in target practice, wbuleboat races Hinl other- event. fnrinania aheer intrinaic merit it dnea not rank inao rf-sitin. Florida Hif Wz-snro i rL'inn. Vat Krom J.V New York.

Auc. IA. New York. Aim. lft.

New Aue. lit. New Aug. 1-YNew Aim. 15.

New Aim. 15 New 1 'irdjr i lift Hiindnv, mr I'aria StatinrlHm eater nil n4 faturnta S. I'riuee tttinta Mi-nje tetnnerature In recant diotrlrt. WIKDI OFF ATLANTIC Ntirth nt ItttnAv rw.L.-f,,.7, ruin in To South 'lltOD I. on 4cm Havre Rotterdam B.

Aires Vatparalao New York New Y'ork York Sew Yoik New York York New York Harhara at the International Congregational Veranda. Oriraha Council meeting at Bournemouth, Kng- New York Aim. 1. Aim. 15 Aim.

lft Aim. 15 Aim. 15. New New Hamburg. riierhourjf lobh Prtjmien land, Inst month.

The need for formu St. IVmiI Pennlanrl Volewlam lation and promulgation of a world An. Antwerp. (fiulli wind miiftfne to couth portion; weather mnitlint vw with elioweri over centrol und in-rih i- Kndy Hook tn Usttfinn-M'-'Ifrmp Wlndu: wontiier get aside a verdict of against Volendaui 'Hard' Judge Gives $100 to Wife of Man Who Says Poverty Forced Him to Steal Aim. Aim.

l.Y Aim. 14. Rotterdam Antwerp Cherbourt Hflttemi ta rinri.iai Kirnif Rremen Presiant Jarkaon Congregstioual programme became apparent at the conference during discussions of the need of international pi-ace. church union and co-operation in foreign mission work. Auk.

l.VHliinrhn! Franctaco rin over f-'U'ii mrxlerat Routh over north rx-rtton; DUE AT HEW YORK is vitality or invention with Ueraliwin a now hackneyed 'IShiipsoily in lllne," or even hi "Concerto in F. that waa Introduced here by Walter Piinirosih. (ierahwin la a composer who, while eibibitlng dlstimt Individuality In hia field, ia addicted to rcpetitionancHa of hia own ideaa ami detail, and there ia more than a hint of hia earlier work in "An American in f'aria," with Ha "walking" theme, ita French flirtation, churcblv episode, honking taii horns, homesick section and general Hab-bitteaqu buoyancy. The work ia auit-ably acored. The rent of the programme ronaialed of the Urahms Tnird Symphony, the 'Tetrouachka" 8uite of Stravinsky, and a graceful I'avane by Havel.

Capital contrast waa provided by and between these numbers, and Mr. Smallens' tine sense of I ha pictorial and tha colorful In musical interpretation waa ahown In hia alert and understanding presentation of the suite drawn from the "I'e-trouachka" Ballet. He gave a finely fir-portioned reading of the Hrnhma Ut-mnltnnp u-kii-k a-Kila n.lHllli iwr'iT 0TeriNt Mfttirukv. Knnt mnA 'fCcntlf Hie new executive orgnnuntion, lr. from M'huift over tinptli nnri.oh mid cenfl modnrate oorthettur over Smith explained, will be under the leadership nf Rev.

J. P. Jones, of the i hiladelpnia ivapid transit Company and in favor of Mrs. Helen E. Mars, of North Willow Grove.

Mrs. Murs sued in the case of the death of her husband, Elwood P. Mars, who was killed on the track of the Doyle-town and Willow Grove line, on Faston road, on the night of February 10. Iu rendering hia verdict, Judge Martin pointed out that there wa no legal evidence to show that the company's motormnn was negligent or responsible T.eTlathart PmitK Mod Tate iwiiipn-'t id Albert TranaTlvinU. over uniitli portion; wemliT rri TODAY Southampton limn bunr Glafitow TOMORROW Hane Antwerp.

It re me ii Bremen. Lafayette, Am. Aim. Aim. Auir.

Aim. Yesterday Local Weather RPor HelBeiiliind. Hi V. S. Weather Bureau ijUA rrot1nlnnilm.

for the death of Mar. Mar wa first Man Unhurt a Auto Break Window Henry Vamnay, 43. of 7771 Gillespie street, narrowly escaped injury yesterday hen hia motor jumped the sidewalk and crashed into a platc-glns window. Vaninny waa driving west on Longshore street when his car grazed ihe the side of an automobile driven by Thomas Kavia. 45, of 370 Longshore.

It continued west until it jumped the curb and crashed Inlo a window of the Rubin Brothers' general merchandising store at 4X01 Longshore street. FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY 2 OS A ThMt-Htorj brick Itorlt anil ilwelllnt. st FlftT-ievenlh intl FupUr streets, oivuplpd by Kirsh Rel: less unknown. 12. HI P.

St. TlirM-itorv brie Itwellinc. at 4''3 South Twentitth street, oi'cur-frd by riillip Iom trifling. IS .1 P. Tr nor hrlck dwelllnt nt North Rwllne utreet.

oociinted br il (CNelll: tons triniin. l.nft P. Two-tnrt brick dwelllm, S.SO W'Mkitu street, oceuoied bj M. Smith; low trtsiii Berlin Karlsriilie lioiiriieinouth. BLABON ACCOUNT FILED Inventory Show Phlladelphlan Left Estate Exceeding $3,800,000 According to an inventory filed In Media jesicnlay the late Walter I.

Jtlslsin, of Hryn left an estate valued at more than Mr. Rlnbon. an official of the decree W. Rlnbon Company, this city. te km oil lull ritii 17 I tlf, It th 1 a Kin; tb FOE utbt St ATI, ni(: feet 1 Ml Id Two tbi Amo TJfl 1 rr: San I Chi, I' 1 "iff SHO Bil 0 1 tn Ntt P'litl I'll.

tht ml tin 1 7 a Hi ftK Aa, ht 1 Hi, A. tt 'ii. hi "tt iiiti r3 On tr i seen lying on the tracks, according to testimony given last May. when the Tlma 5 It TO BAIL FROM WW T0RK FOR THE second day in succession. Judge Harry S.

McDevitt, the so-called "hard man" of the Common Pleas bench, dug Into hi own pockets yesterday to help out the wife and family of a man who had been convicted before him. This lime the story was so pitiful that it caused Judge McDevitt, to nick himself for JUKI and wish he could nft'ord more. As for the convicted prisoner, John Hawkins, 34, of Walton avenue near Fifty-sixth street, the jurist deferred sentence pending fur-thtir Investigation of his cne. Hawkins had just been found guilty of attempted burglary on a house on l'nxon street near Arch. It appeared the man bad "tried his luck" at stealing, but.

was frightened off and captured two blocks away. Positive Iden tification caused Ihe Jury to convict him. although nothing had been stolen. The prisoner looked a woebegone a a man might be. He didn't want to steal, he told the Judge, but he had been out of work for month, his wife was ill.

the gas and electricity had been turned off in hi home, they owed rent and a levy had been placed on their furniture. Judge McDevitt heard the story and then aent for K. M. Hackney, chief frobation officer, who confirmed it in part. The jurist then put his hand in hi pocket, but not finding sufficient money sent around to hi office for a check which he handed to William N.

Nitzbcrg, attorney representing Hawkins, with instructions as to how the money be expended. case first came to trial. He wa trying to raise himself on hia elbow. Be TODAT A. 4.S H.t P.

M. IS I) S7 fore the motorman could bring the car least popular of the four, has some of Anuitatifa Veit 14th atreet to a stop the man had been dragged Hntannic Ltrernool eit 17)h atrpot Hlclie.t wlerl 27 mile, per frmn Sll.l.liln. I NamariB Uremool Weat 14th afreet twenty-lave feet and was dead. The the noblest music isralima couiposeu, with much philosophic depth. The im nt lllBrmitlff nnrtonka Kth tpot died January 'JTi, IIL11, leaving most of judge pointed out also that there waa Hinhest teniperalure iMMiiu-l-t 10 a II I at Oil TO ClereUnd lUinhnrf Went 14th atreet grave and wisiful appeal and played its his estate to his widow, in trust.

The inventory disclosed that he Hithest temperature this rll l-l Am. Merchant. pamburir Rertor street KuiiaTfcholni. West B7th afreet Bereenif lord fiorli Brooklyn 1.HU..I iMIllniuht trt owned real estate, valued at Ml .1 A All a rriatohalCftloB Corima BHo nothing to show what had been responsible for Mars' lying there. THE MOMENT fOII 10SE SOME VALTJ-sble article Ulfphone "Loit snd Found" sd to The Iniinirsr.

The numbers ant Kit-trnhonat MK10 and Brosd BOtx). f.mvent temne-ature tills dale and cash In the amount of lionds In the amount of but having a market value of more than ATerae temperature roiiny 1 Avfrage temperature lllif rifle pari in ptoviMllig Ulicrsuy 01 npit-Hi i-n the programnie. AMERICAN'S INVENTION INSURES SAFETY IN AIR S2.Kgi,000 constituted tha remainder of for this date Kite-ana ainre Ana. 1 Kxreaa aline J.in. 1 Total preeipllallon since Aui: I Pfflcleiiry sin, -a Jan.

1 the estate. Si Don eT Havana wall street MONDAY Glaaeow. Wet 14th atrect TIES DAY Wathtntton Himhura Pier 4. Hoboken Wireless Report EXPECTED TO DOCK AT KEW YORK (Davlleht Time) TODAY 8 U. S.

Weather Bureau General -weallier coniitlona at Am. 15. rfporlad b.T I'nitfd State! Will Finds Ideal Trees for Sitters P. Aug. IS IHtanrtardTtt-'l LEVIATHAN7.

Sottthamptoa, 10 A. pier yonn niver. ALBERT FALUN. Hambure, 8 P. plar 1 tl'tn 1 PLACE Mtohtaio Solve Plan Control Problem Which Baffled Eaglneera Ipntal Coat to "fairer.

Ciyrffl, IISQ, ly tht IitQulrtr cni r. Uiralt Tritaai. LONDON. Aug. 15.

Another new safety device for aircraft, used by Captam (' D. Karnnrd In hia recent flight to Malta and back in two daya, haa been attracting the attention of Air Ministry experts. The invention i that of a pennilesa American mechanic named Arena, who discovered by chance the principle by which direct and positive system of control re-placea wire pulleya. Aeronautical engineer had long aought this principle in rain. so, in on ii itiver.

TRANSYLVANIA. Glauow. 8.80 P. Pier Korth RKer. TOMORROW LAFAYETTE.

Harre. 2 P. Pier 57. North Rirer. p.i 1 AlhanT.

N.Y... Atlanta, fi S' Citv 111 1.1 1. 1. Ill 1.1. I.

Bnllimore. JM. J. BEUiKNLAND. Antwerp.

10 A. Pier 39. isnrtu Kiver. 9 wV: kwM Hi J-1 BoatoB. J.

Buffalo. N. FNITED STATES. Conenhaten. A as- -a, iwav.

Slit a street, normae DROTTNINOHOM. Oothnbari. A. l-hicano. Ti 52 S.

rifr vi. norm nivpr. BERLIN. Bremen. A.

Pier 42. North Biver. 'in im i IMI P-l 10 I CI' r' 1 KARLRRfHE. Bremen, noon. Fif tr-elchth Cincinnati.

Denrer. Detroit. Eaatmrt. J1 JB Oalveatoa. Tex.

4 Halteras. N.C.. ti Helena. Stent. i2 7.

atreet. iJrooiuyn, MONDAY "The occasion haa occurred more than once when fraying cables mapped in mid-air, leaving the pilot lielplesa, aniri Cantain Barnard today. 'The FRANCE. Havrt. foranoon.

Piar 67, North im i pi Rlvar. LACONIA. tlTtrpeol. fnrtnoM. Pier North River.

Arena safety control render such breakage impossible, with the added advantage of keeping the control cable To Ihf Editor of Th Inquirer: MINDEN, Aug. coming through that Yosemite Park this morning and passed those giant redwood tree. Fred Stone proposed that there i where theie tree-aitters ought to be located, and say you talk about a mountain just composed of one solid rock, it's right in there. Coolidge's five hundred word of Republican history of America would get lot on this boulder. Why, this rock is big enough to reproduce a Hiram Johnson anti-treaty speech.

John W. Davis is in tha Park somewhere and tha rangers are looking for him. They don't allow dogs or Democratic candidates in there. Yours, WILL ROGERS. (CotwrlrM, 1M0) 4 fi 1 lTa.iu.iB I'll LANCASTltIA, SoutiiauiptOB, 1 P.

Pier A Knosville 94 Nortli Jtirer. T. in imi 1' ri' ii; 'JfJ BALTIC. 9 A. Pitr 0.

orth I I ft. 1 ipsa River. A MINNEKAHDA. tendon, late afternoon. Pier 38.

North Kirc-r. 1 1 ROilkldtAM. atiitteruaia, V. FUUi street. Hoboken.

TUESDAY OLTMPIC. outhaiiiptont tortnoon. Pier Ml. North Kiver. Miami, ria Mt.

Pocono Tr S''fW New York tE Norfolk. Phocnil. If I'J I'lttaharcli. Pa Portland. BO Portlanit.

fit. Lonla. Salt iJkt Clt. JJ Kan "1 1' Mramon. iK Senile.

Waall. J. Tampa. 7 Ollt of View, tne Iirnisn ir unman; haa tested and approved the device. Alvin Kiphart Passe Bar Examination Alvin Kvans Kepbart.

aon of Supreme Court Justice John YV. Kepbart, has auecessfully passed hi State bar examinations and is now eligible to prac-ticu law in all court of tha Commonwealth. Kepbart it a graduate of Princeton Univcraity and the Harvard Law School. At. Princeton be was a member of tha Elm and Princeton Iaw luhs, and inc bin graduation haa u-i-ome a meniber ef tb Legal Aid fcoCie'T.

BREMEN, Bremen, foriiwn. Fifty-elBhth atreet. Brooklyn, ni ri" it r(' 7 2 1 1 l- j'l I r- CA AT GL'STUS. Genoa, forenoon. Pier 07.

North River. PRESIPENT-FlLtMORE. world croise, fore noon. Twelfth street. Jereer Cltr.

THT SPA KKUANCg. RsanburK. forenous. Pier Pnotn bT Hold's Studio. Photo bv Bar-braca.

JOHN F. BAUDER CARDINAL DOUGHERTY The Inquirer greet a prominent The Inquirer congratulate a dig-tak rary ot tit Catholio- CfaHpchv SAMUEL L. BAILY, JR. The Inquirer congratulate a tired lreiv Phots bt Marcem, IRVING L. WILSON The Inquirer felicitate a well-known 2 ii SB North River.

K. A Bor puV VAItf, Bordeaux, foreaooa Pier BS, Norrh -Rtwe..