davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

stretched wings"
She also brought back the latest
fashion notes from the Martians;
The people" she said were
much like the inhabitants OF the
earth, save that both sexes wore the
same clothes-trousers. very ample.
and long blouses drawn tight about
the waist and decorated with vari-
Gus designs"
Their language had a pleasant in
tonation according 20 the mademoi-
selle. Four words that she remem-
bered when she came down 70 earth
were:
Metiche meaning Mr..
Medache meaning Mrs.
Metaaganiche meaning Miss.
Kin't'che meaning four.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
B0ARDER USED TOO
MUCH SALT In SOUP

Objecting to Oreste Rubini, a
boarder at his home, using as much
salt as he did in soup that he had
taken the liberty to prepare for him
self without consulting his boarding
master, Alfredo Emidio. 1916 How
land street, hit Oreste. according to
testimony heard in Municipal Court
this morning when Alfredo was
given a hearing on a charge of as
sault and battery. Oreste said that
Alfredo was drunk at the time
Il couldn't be good friends with
him he's drunk all day and he's
drunk all night-he's drunk all the
time,' declared oreste TO the court.
Judge Hastings fined the defend
ant IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
BOULEVARD BULGES
IN SEVEN PLACES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD, June 13.-The surface
OF the DUPONT boulevard between
Milford and Selbyville raised at the
union joints in seven places, Sunday,
making travel over It at any speed
hazardous.
1t is believed that the bulges were
caused by the heat from the sun ax-
panding the surface following heavy
rains. Not so many ever occurred
before In one day. At one place
about three miles north OF Selbyville'
the road suddenly raised to height
of two feet above the grade. Work
men have been employed to make
repairs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and II your name is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two Cwar tax paid) to see
the special production, Arabian
Love-" at the Majestic Theatre and
rs Matrimony a Failure" at the
Queen Wednesday night. See page
II today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
TRUCK DRIVER Is
DISMISSED BY COURT

AS the man has been sbsolved OF
blame by a coroner's inquest in
connection with the running down
and killing OF 4-year-old James Lev
enton at Fourth and jefferson
streets about a week ago. a nolle
prosqui was entered in the case Of
Samuel Kramedas, charged with
speeding and manslaughter, by As
slstant City Solicitor Green in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
ALPHA LODGE TO NOMINATE

Alpha Lodge. No rs. Knights OF
Pythias. will nominate officers next
Monday evening The election, It
is expected. will be keenly contested.
At the meeting. . candidate wiz -
initiated.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
TODAY's Temperatures
LOST.

BLUE KNITTING BAG. containing
orchid sweater. lost on Kennett pike.
from Fairville to Wilmington. Reward
" returned to 1915 w. 14th ST. junela-3t.
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
day at THE Deer Park" Newark
Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark. Del. Phone 2
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Scott excursion to Riverview
Beach, June 20. Wilson Line-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Glass tonight-Wednesda Assem-
bly,, s.45. Young's Studio-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
The Weather

Showers tonight or wednesday
morning followed by fair Wednee-
day. rising temperature, moderate
variable winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
W4SHERIES
GUARDED BY TROOPS

ShalnOt,in. Pa. April 13.-That
trouble is brewing in the Shamokin
region Of District .. United Mine
Workers OF America. is evident today.
because Of the working Of three wash
cries and the patroling Of the highways
by detachment .of State II loopcrs. Since
April !, the expiration OF the contract
between the mine operators and mine
workers, th" mincs have been idle. but
the Coal Creek wasncrcS have been
working.
On Monday. abou, 300 mine workers.
headed bv President Christ Golden. Sec
rotary James MrAnd, cwS and Organ.
iZcr John IioIllstcr of District Q, made
tour Of tho wnshcrics along the creek
bnnk. between this city and Sunbury
Supcrin'cndcntS were called on and ali
agreed To live up TO the "g"nt,cmcn $
agreement and not work their washer.
les during the negotiations between Ia
Dor and capital.
As tho result twenty washrricS Se"r
closed down and no "cHIlm creek coal"
was shipped on the market. Since that
time. tn" demand for this coal has been
big and the operators Of three wash
cries decided to dig thc coal and shin IT.
to the market. Yesterday the operators
OF the washerics communicated with
state troopers, Mt tho Poltsvile Bar.
racks. and II detachment Of seven men
were sent here ana will patrol the dis q.
trirt that X working. The mine work
erS Hrc Agitatcd over this affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
BAR PREPARATION PARLEY
French Oppose Meeting Of Supreme
Council at Genoa

Paris. April l3.--iB BY \. PD--Pre-
mier Poincare is opposed t" the Allied
supreme Council meeting in Genoa TO
consider Germany's reply TO the Repa-
ration Commission rulings on the
question OF partial moratorium.
French official circles believe there is
little likelihood Of the question coming
up before the allied Governments until
May ~. when III" next German pay
ment under the old schedule comes due.
As :" the question Of rrpnrations be-
ing brought before the Genoa Confer
"nrr itself n high French official said
today thar If this We're done the French
delegation would make good the course
out tIincd by Premier Poncarc before tho
beginning Of the conference and quit
the gathering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
SPEED is GENOA MOTTO
Lloyd George Cannot Even Find
Time for Golf

Genoa. April l".--tEy \. r.D =
Even Good Friday viii nor be holi-
day for the Delegates TO the Economic
CONFERENCE. and It is NOT improbable
that there will hc sessions on Easter
Sunday. 80 keen ur" the delegates TO get
the basis worked out for Europe :
financial reconstruction.
At all hours of the day and night the
delegates are rushing through tho
streets on their way To group meetings.
and from 10 until q O'Clock every day
the sub commissions are grinding away.
y Mr.. Lloyd George and the other Brit =
ish delegates were keenlv disappointed
AZ first al not finding n golf course
within reach. but thus far they have
had no time for recreation other than
that afforded by the sporting game of
keeping the conference from blowing
up under the pressure of the Russian
delegates disarmamcnt talk.
The chilly night winds from the
Apennine Mountains. coming after the
warmth Of the afternoons. is causing a
mysterious throat maady among the
delegates, many Of whom have rcsortcd
TO garglcs for relief. Tho Japanese
especially have suffered from this af-
fectiop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
ARREST SEMENOVS
AIDE; SEEK CHIEF
Former Russian Official Is
Charged With Carrying Pistol
Without Permit
MORE ATROCITIES Barred
BY the. Associated Press

New York. April 13.-While deputy
Shcrilfs were hunting today for Gen.
eral Gregorie Scmenov. former Ataman
of the Cossacks. TO furnish q new bond
IN the bankruptcy proceedings against
him. his aide. George w. Kroupsky
former District Attorney at Petrograd.
was arrested at Broadway and Cham.
bers street charged with carrying pis-
tol without permit.
Washington. April 13.-Allicd SOL
diers in Siberia were greeted with in
science and were refused co. cooperation
by the Scmcnov forces. the Senate La
Dor Committee was told today in its
investi CATION into the activities of Gen.
eral Gregorie SemenOv. anti. Bolshevik
leader. whose deportation Is sought by
the committee chairman. Senator
Borah. of Idaho. The witness was Cap.
tain Edwin l.. Earle. of st. Paul. n
former officer of British engineer
corps.
Captain Earle said thnt upon his
arrival in Siberia he carried TO Semen. d.
off headquarters the greetings of Gen.
eral Knox. the British commander and
invited the anti Bolshcvik leader to call
on the British commander in .chief
General Semenoff declined roughly. say
ing. according to Captain Earle:
"lf your superior wants me. I an
here"
Captain Earle told the committee the
desire Of the allied or associated forces
to MD in restoring order was given nc
consideration by Semcnoff or his sub
ordnates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
FORTY WITNESSES
TOAD BUTTERWECK
Trial Of Bankrupt Builder Is Re-
sured With ori|'ing OF.
His Accussr
LIKELY TO END NEXT WEEK
Bv a sto1 Correspondent

A,,~.1..,.. n. Ap 20 xyL., +L.
o'.o""' ra.' Apri' 10 nc" '"e
trial Of Harry A. Butterwcck, bankrupt
builder and real estate man. was re-
sun,cd ,oodoy ,ho .r;,,,ro of b;s mr..
80 r,.", =, - A...r s.;,
cuser' nred IL. Sterher, oy As"e' oe'p'
Butterwecx's counsel. was continued.
All day Yesterday Sterner was, forced
>, ,do,t,er s.o,,,o,ts ord osL onest,ons
tb.t n,.otod In.n' IN inncrn,ost recesscs
of b,s bms;rass dna,;ncs with Butter-
,.o,i. '''"es' "'"''"e' W."
ri. ,.e.. ... .o oo,i obo,t
r,.' ,... u, 4. Lave ~ viii
norrr aoy ,JsS thS .s,.i 500, ;ntn rnyt ,vcek
Starnas ns so.,ror,,, % .roosnro. and now
IT, nm..;.,.u. @ .t ,,a T,ar,ar Tnmhor
C.s ~ p,vs''sn' a.. VI ,:,n,an , ~ Gomorol
SITa"t!' SI ,Ts 60 .ha ,..,.h'
ias. nrry - ~ T.. 'e. stn c,nt vnt and % Inn,i.
n..;u me- s :" w" ,.;s o;,r T. ia Ster.
na.s ,orce ~ 'I ..au',.,,,, roroo,I III,
ner .nats. Una. .n nut,nt ano W." tor ssiSO omd
name 10 'wo nVvS'e ,nno ''' P'''' anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
HEFTY CHORUS GIRLS STAR
IN MASK AND WIG WORKOUT
First Dress Rehearsal Of Telling Tncs Brrsque Opera
" HIiam TcHi Pu at Forrest Theatre

Srou hss cnraspd IN six. massive
chests buIglng from bodl""S. bANs Voices
reading coy lines. fon,bai features
Struggling with dcmUr" gcsturCs-dcep.
almost rathcdral voices above rs col
nrful minc en- scene H. has ever been
seen on II Philadelphia stagc--Slch Is
the cunglumcrNtc impression Of tho first
dress rehearsal Of "Tcllilug Tales" the
Mask aud Wig show Of this year. The
rehearsal was at tn" Forrest Theatre
ibis morning.
"Trlling Tales is Il burlcSouc Of
til" opera. William TELL" with the
book translated into contcmpOraneous
slang, and bnlletS 80 frequently intro
duccd that there is seldom fewer than
seven persons on the stage At any given
time.
4 professional musical comedy chorus
80 overworkcd would probably occasion
Il strike.
The curtain rises on the customary
village halliday. Hefty peasant girls
with football Dimensions and slim young
mon in multi .colOrcd doublets sing,
dance or jump around on pogo sticks.
One gathers presently. however. that n
deep shadow hangs over the village.
Then the Tyrant
The shadow is that Of the Balih
Gessicr. n tyrant who would. II seeme,
put an end 10 this incersant yodcIiDg,
dancing and pog0ing AT which the peas
ants spend their time. This attitude of
Gesslerfs seems not altogether 'uniusti-
J '1sd. /,E m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
RECKlTTS ARE SATISFIED At
DAUGHTERS .ELOPEMENT
Knew Dorothy Was Planning Mar.
rlaqe. Mother Saws

I'VE arc perfectly satisfied" said
Mrs. william G.. Reckitt today. com.
mentint on tho elopcmcnt yesterday o.
her eighteen year. old daughter Dorothy.
Dorothy was sister of Mildred
Rcckitt. who was shot and killed by
Mrs. Kathryn Roster. who also killed
Oscar Roster. her husband.
Dorothy cloped to Elkton. Nd. with
Charles W. Miller. twcntythrce. Of
Pittsburgh. The runaway marriage
surprised hcr parents. who live at 24S5
West Cumberland street.
I'VE knew they would be married
some day said Mrs. Rcckitt. "And
now that they are we are perfectly sat.
isfied.' | don't want TO sny anything
more about it. We have had enough
trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

said. From the time the States case
was completed. felt it wasn't enough.
Everything We heard pointed 10
Arbuckle's innocence. said Arthur
Calhoun. another juror.
New York, April 13.-One OF Roscoe
G.. r"Fatty') Arbucklc's comedy
drama pictures will be released TO the
public within thirty days in a test o.
public opinion. it was announced last
nigh, by Adolf Xukor. president Of the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
when informed of the comedians nc
quittal.
As to Mr.. Arbucklc's future a"tiv-
iiy in motion. pictures. it may be said
TO depend on the attitude cf his public. '
Mr.. Iukor sald. I'VE will not force
the pictures. bui will supply them II the
demand exists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
|ISH CHIEFS BEGIN
PEACE CONFERENCE
4 leaders Of Rival Factions Meet
In Effort to Eliminate Fur
ther Disorders
MAY FIX ELECTIONS DATE
Ry The Associated Press

Dublin. Aurl r.. The peace con-
ference Summoned by Lori Mayor
/ O'Neill. Of Dublin, began its sessions
in the Mansion House here NJ j O'Clock
this afternoon. The proceedings were
private. All the leaders Of the opnos-
4 ing factions tn" Mayor had invited in an
effort to bring about unity. or an un-
derstanding to prevent further disor-
ders, were present.
An agreement ais" will bc sought
whereby the irish people AZ a free clcc-
tion can decide the dispute between the
Free StaiCrS and Republicans.
Those present n the conference are :
Those invited to the conference arc :
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins. for
the Provisional Fro" State Government {;
Eamon dc Nacra and Charles Burgess,
for the Republicans Archbishop Byrue.
Of Dublin. and Stephen OMarn. Lord
Mayor of Limerick Lord Mayor
O'Neill. of puhliu. : acting rs chair
man
Mr.. de Valera has opposcd an clec-
tion on the existing register. which he
contends would exclude many young
men and women who have reached voi
Griffith has been against n new register
on the ground that It's rrcpErat ion
would delay the ricctions which he had
planned for June.
Those seeking I" bring about an ad
justmcnt believe an agreement can be
reached whereby tho elections can he
held in August under new register.
and thus avoid any interference At the
polls by the dissidcni section OF the
Irish Republican Army which hph"Ids
De Nalera'S views.
Belfast, April l3.-tHy \. P.l- \
freight train of thirty ears was stripped
Of its contents by armed men at Mul-
lingar yesterday evening. Bales Of cloth
and largo quantities of f0odstufs. linen
and number of biCvclrS were trans
ferrcd 10 Communicated lorric> and
carried away Tho transfer occupied
four hours Ammunition from tavan.
belonging to III" disbaud"d nollco. was
removed in sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
DRUG ROBBERY PLOT Barred
Philadelphian Poses as Gunman to
Trap Boston Suspects

Boston. April 13.--lBy A. P.)--
With the capture today of two men,
Boston police and Federal narcotic off
GERS said they had discovered n plot by
which one gang of underworld char
acters robbed drug stores to obtain
narcotics for use by bandits and others
engaged in more serious crimes.
John Conley and Mark Il. Ridge
each. eighteen years Of age. were ar
rested after struggle in the South
Boston district. They had $4,000 worth
Of drugs. alleged to have been stolen
from drug store. which Captain Will
liam F.. Davis. of Philadelphia. "undcr
cover" officer of the Federal narcotic
forces\ said they had agreed to sell him
when he posed as a g,lnman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
DEATHS

ESTRiKEN. April T.. 1872. GEORGE
late John and Ann Entriken,. Fuucra, on
Friday. April -, at 3 J. ", from his
Rosedaie ave. wes, Chester Pa. lnterment
Oaklands Cemetery.
NEVIL, :. April y. bella ~, wife OF
residence Of her son, Joseph N. NeviI. q. u.
Sd ST. Moorestown, y. j. Friends may cali
Friday evening.
CHAPlN. April T., ISABELLA ",
aughter Of the late william T.. and Eliza
beth r. Chapin. Reiatiyes and friends. also
tend funeral. Monday, $50 \. NJ, funeral
pa rlors OF william ~, Chew $, W. cor. 56th
and Spruce sta. IIgh mass az the Church OF
the Transhguration, 10 A. NJ. lnterrnent
Old Cathedral Cemetery. .
RLACK: April II, 1922, MARY, widow Of
late w y Black. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend funeral services Sat.
vrday, 2'P. NJ. At her late residence. iasI
". NanaHgo st, Tntsrmsnt private, IInIside
Cems!ery. rr"nds may gay, FRIDAY evening.
widow Of Harry /, Stirling formerly Of
Philadelphia Relatives and friends also al
organizations OF which she was a membcr
are invited TO the services on Friia" afts,'
noon, a. $50 O'clock 1T the D!ivnr IT, B,i ir
hdg,. ls.0 GEcstnut q; lntcrment private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

IRA J. ROSS DIES
President Of Pan.Amerlean labora,
tories Vas Once q Pastor

Ira j. Ross. president Of the Pam
American Laboratories. Inc. died yes
tcrday a, his home, IS East Lacrosse
avenue. Lansdowne.
Before engaging in business. Mr..
Ross was minister in the Methodist
Episcopal Church for fifteen years. His
services in the church ranged from oc =
cupying pulpit in New England
town to missionary work in South
America.
Tho funeral services at = o'clock.
Saturday afternoon. at the Ross resi-
dence. will bc conducted by the Rev.
by. A. 4. Arthur. pastor of the Lans-
downe NJ. Il. Church. and the Rev. DR..
George NJ. Broadhead. pastor of the
Saycrs Memorial Church. West Phla &.
delphia.
Mr.. Ross is survived by his widow
Mrs. Fila lIolcomb Ross. and two
sons. Myron A. Ross and Samuel II.
Ross. both Of Chicago. lie was born
at lnderhll, w.. on February IL.
1851
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Calls NEW TARIFF
BILL UN.ANERIC4N

Washington. April l3.-CEy 4. p
IN" Administration tariff bill pend.
ing i'll the Scnat" was aSsailcd today by
Senator Simmons. Of North Carolina.
ranking Democrat on the Senate
finnncc committee. ~ the most ,in-
American bill over framed"
'f.v"n curSory examination indi-
Gates that it is III" highest tariff bin
over writt"n.' declared Senator Sim
mons. who will lead tho minority forces
sth"r light on the inca sure in the
SENATE. ~ tariff more unsuited to
present conditions. If we are TO partici
pate ~ world trade. could NOT we'll have
been framed" ."
IF it is adopted. " continued Sens.
l"r Simmons. I'VE will hardly hear
ihuch more about Republican tariff
bringing prosperity. II will be M lcast
one Republican tariff that will be- con
ucihh"d not as bringing prosperity but
hdVerS!ty. In many instances il is ex.
'ess!v"iy higher than the Payne. Aid.
Ilch, which added provisions authoriz.
IhS III" President under certain condi
IONS TO Increase these rates within y
Init Of 30 per cent.
>" far as the so-calleI nrotortio,
accorded agriculture is concerned onIv
small fraction of the duties imnoscJ
on agricultural products will be opern
tive, They would have no effect good
or hnd. Tn" duties on few agrirul.
'uraI pr"dl"'S would result in an od.
vance in prices. The high and cxces-
SiV" duties imposed on Inanuroctured
products would immediately result in
II great increase IN the prices Of things
'hnf IN" farmers buy but do not pro.
duc". wv
Th" main purpose Of these Ljgh
Hnii"N Is I" maintain tho excessively
A!gh prices now Obtained for products
"i industries other than TIA" farm. The
operation Of the bill necessarily will
p"naIiHc our export business. which viii
'nenn IN III" end "urtailmcnt of produc.
ION ani Increased uncnploymon, on
IA" farms, in thc mines and in thc fac.
'"rir>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Killed on
EUe of World Flight
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
ments, and talked to his visitors with
modest confidence in his chances for
success.
Sir Ross was a pilot remarkable for
his skill rather than for fcats Of the
dare. devil type. lie never took chances
beyond the necessary ones. Safety
frat. with due regard 10 the accom-
p'shment of the task before him was his
motto in the mir.
Captain Sir Ross Smith sprang into
accompanied by his brother. Sir Keith.
he made flight from England TO Aus
iralia. 11.5W miles. winning prize
Of 10000 from the Australian gov
ernment. Both aviators were knlghted
for he feat.
Captain Smith saw distinguished
service in the European War. and
was one OF the British army aviators
who in December. 1918. made the first
flight from Cairo 10 Calcutta.
The route Of the flight around the
world. which the brothers expected to
start from Croydon. near London.
April %. was by way Of France. Egypt,
Asia Minor. India. China, Japan and
Siberia: thence jumping TO North Amer
lea at Bering Straits, with landings Oh
som" Of the Alcutian Islands and at
CnalaSka. in Alaska. thence across
canada TO Sault Ste. Marie TO New
York. and thence to Newfoundland for
tho iumD across tho Atlantic, to Ire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
NEW YORK TO AID VETERANS
Unemployed and Disabled Men viii
Receive $50 to S45 MonthIy

Albany. \. V. April l3.-Firsl stems
for the relief of disabled and une,n
ploycd World War veterans OF New
York State. under provisions Of a bill
signed Yesterday by Governor Miller.
wer" taken today AT n meeting of the
Veterans Relief Commission. created by
the act, The law has made available
81 900. 900 for the immediate relief Of
veterans who come within its pro.
Visions.
\ veteran who is suffering from q
sickness or disability incurred during
his service. or as n result thereof. and
who has been out OF regular employ
mcnt for two weeks. may receive $40 n
month. il without dependents, or S45 n
month il he has dependents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

The first hs number Is when tn"
astrolog"r Grimaldo rrnds the fortunes
OF III" ensemble.
Here is The occasion Tor series Of
remarkable ballots to The words: He
reads Your futur" il tho stars from
Venus. Jupiter and Mars or some
thing lik" that, The lights are put out
and from behind their ierkins the peas
ants produ"" electrically lighted stars
m"unt"d ON WandS and dance with them.
! his formation. perhaps tho most diff =
cult in the piece, wcnr through with
out hitch and was thought 10 be very
clever.
The best Numbers. however. We're
those Of Gcsslcr y. :. Coward. 2dI and
his four spies, Enic. Mccni". Mine
and Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE SPENCER MORRIS
Architect Had Been In ~ Health
for Two Years

Tor Two years
George Spencer Morris. since 1905
senior member Of the firm of Morris
4 Erskine. architects. died last night
at his home in Olney. lie had been in
i'll heslth for Two years. lie was
spending the winter in Florida, but his
condition became acute recently and he
returned hurricdly to this city.
Mr.. Morris was member of the
Board of Curators of the Academy Of
Natural Sciences Of Philadelphia and
was interested especially in the ornitho-
logical section. lie took n prominent
part in Boy Scout work and for years
was member Of the Philadelphia
Scout Council.
Mr.. Morris was an amateur artist
and a member of the Philadelphia
Sketch Club. He served many years
as member of the Board Of Mana
gers of the Friends Hospital. Frank
ford. and of the Christiansburg Indus.
trial Institute. Virginia.
He leaves widow and five children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Turkish Mission at Genoa

Genoa. April 13.--(By A. PA
Turkish mission, composed Of Bekir
Samy Bcy. Foreign Minister of the An.
CORA Government; Solina Bey and GEN
ernl Dicla lcddin Arif Bry. arrived hero
today and was received by Baron lto-
mano hvezzana. general secretary Of
the Economic Conference. The Turks
declared they wished 10 be admitted 10
the conference. trusting 10 he SUP
ported by Gcorge Chicncrin. The Turks
argued that IL Greece WAS represented
Ijp was only Just that lelsxates repre-
Y1ptipg $50. 0OO .OO0 Mussulpians also
(&t0uld be present. ..xaan 4,