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evening public LEDGER Philadelphia; batueday, july 26, 1019
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SABOR TO TESTIFY
AT WIFE'S INQUEST
Man Admitted to Bail After
Murder Charge Will Tell
of Shooting
SUSPECTED POLE IS SOUGHT
Charles Snbor, held for the mm dor of
his wife, Clara, shot dead in bod in
tier home In Olnssboro, X. .T., nml freed
on, $."000 ball jcstcnlay, will be the
principal witness at the eoroner's in
quest, which Is being held today In
the Glassboro firehouse.
A foreigner whose name is not given
was taken In custody in Glassboro last
night. He is being held for nn investi
Ballon although the authorities refuse
to state thnt he is connected with the
murder. lie was employed lit tlie glass
works in (t'.nssboro.
The body of the murdered woman.
which had been lowed In the coroner s
jury, wns brought to this city today.
The funeral ill lie held tomorrow
Consent t., the le'ense of Snbor vns
rlioh ,v T'r, ..mtnr Uoilniw only aftor
n dual threat of habeas corpus proceed- 1 t, jn,eictit pilnein'lcs of reset ,-ations ' Kocrmueiit's disposal, the fact that he
ings had been made hj George 15. Mar-j j M,bmitt.d to him. He said that ho ,1'""s ,' "U1 bc takcn lllto considcrn
flinll. Salmi's lawyer. I hail no oblectinn to their outline llelliml-
Friends of Snbor are indignnnt over feared the damage any reservations. Nn Arrests Due Today
the treatment he has received since he might do so far as other nations arc No arrests of beer sellers or brew
was committed to fall. j concerned. j ers nre planned for today. District
Photogrni.hs of Alex Birc-oik. one ,"11'" I resident said that ho hoped , At, ,.,,, Knn(1 making public his ne
Of two Toles whom the C.Ioucester that the M.anung situation would soon ,tan(.c ()f Mr T(,nner-S oftcr Ravc
county authorities have under suspicion jhT'?U 'Jf ' " , b? ""lout n statement, reading:
In connection with the murder of Mr- .. ..M h been m with the
Sabor, nrc being sent to the t.oli.e in f(,H ,iins .elopments would show that suggestion that his people might pro
thls nnd ndjiuMht states, with a n0" , the Shantung settlement wns not ns bad duce the evidence the government ro
fcription nf his appearance when lie nM jt applied in the treaty, and that quires in order to make cases against
Was last seen on a train going to ( am- , it would he acceptable to t'hiu.i." saloonkeepers selling 2Vt per cent beer,
den on the morning of the minder, j . nnd I told him the government would be
Philadelphia's Polish quarters are ho- RATIFY T F ACT1F i'1'- o recede such evidence nt any
Inc-snhirct o n clo-o seiutinv It has 1 1 J lfll lr I Ijili iktUVj, ' . . T , . , , . , ,. . .
ing siiojin mi n i hi . "" , , , ' time, thnt I would nsk Todd Daniel,
been lenrncl Itarvenlk wo.-ked hero re- C.JV5 WTriimriTnt th h,,r nt in.nn. to henr
eently in n shoe-repairing estnbllsh-
ment
., ... -.I ..,- .,...- .!.
Failure of the (ilniicester coiintv no- .
ctlve to run down the siisnocts willl
teetl
result in tbc hiring of private detectives,
by Isaac Krasn rntcer-iu-iaw ot m
bor, and Ilarrv Krasne. a brother-jn-law
of 'the grocer. Both live in Wil
mington. Del
It was learned tmlnv that n Polish
farmer whom Hirvenik nnd bis pals
frequently visited lias a place in Mon
roe towns' 'p about a quarter of a
mile from the Itobanns station, on tl e
Heading Rnilwav. where the telltale
(hecks, stolen fmrn the Sabor home.
were found jestordav.
Friends of the Sibnrs declare the
grocer and bis wife had many enemies
among the Polish residents, --oiiie of
whom they bin! to sue to collect debts.
Wilson Writes
Letter to Lodge
Continued From race One
or to all of the allied and associated
powers.
No Objection to Reservations
President Wilson was quoted ns hav-
im D.lil il.nl 1n 1mT nn ohioetiou to
...... iir...u i.ntn mmln to the nonce '
treaty nnd the league-of-iintions cove-
nml. lmt that he feered if nny weu
made by the Senate it would Present
difficulties in securing the ncceptanie
of the treaty nnd the league of nations
by the other nations of the world.
The President promised to give care
ful" consideration to five reservations
presented to him hv Senator Spencer.
Republican, of Missouri, at the Presi
dent's own request.
Senator Spencer told the President
that some such reservations as those
he suggested would have to be agreed (
upon if the treatv were to be rntilled
by the Sennte. The President told mm.
Senator Snoncer said, thnt bis con
sideration wns the success of the treaty
and the league roienant in the world,
and not alone in the Sennte.
Tlie Resenatlons
The reservations submitted to the
President bv Senator Spencer bad to do
With the 'Monroe Doetrino. internnl
questions, the right of Congress to de
cide whnt obligations the l nucu r-raies Tnst,.mi 0f opposing the league, Sena
" "'-'moj, .id he re, lrur,,
and on the Shantung settlement provid- everywhere should suppoit it as offer-
-1 1 .1 .....A.11...1 i.,.r tlin l,.i. I...i, f,.i. fnt,,... . lf ..!.. C
IDS tnnt r. re reennsmerrii miu it. ii.-oi.-.i
.. . IM,, .nil rcenr.tinir till! re-
gret of the Vnited States that the
ass'f-y.'Sr "fld bccu given sum -
The Snencor reservations were sub-
mitted to the President in the form of
a ratifying resolution, as follows:
"In executive session, Senate of the
United Stntes:
"Resolved itwn-tniriis ot tnc sonniois ,
....., lw Ihnrninl Tlmf the'
Senate advise nnd consent to the rati
fication of the treaty of pence between
prVhcIll ."in mnus ........., -. ....v
the Allied nnd associate!! nower, anil
Oermnnv. signed on the JMh (lav of,niteieil suit for S10.000 against
June, 1010, and presented to tho ben -
ate bv the l'resment on cue jutn nay
of July. iom.
"Resolved, further, That the advice
and consent of tue Senate to such rat
ification is given with the full under
standing which is made n part of the
Instrument of ratification and is the
basis of the consent of the United States
to the treaty, and is the condition of
the Identification of the United Stntes
with the league of nations, thnt nothing
in the said treaty or in any pnrt thereof
shall ever be construed ns in nny degree.
either interfering with or restricting the
which1 rfre a part of the established
policy of the United States:
Monroe Doctrine First
"First. That the Monroe Doctrine
Is nn essential national policy of the
United Stntes, and that the necessity
nnd extent of Its application nnd en
forcement are matters to be determined
by the United States alone ns the oc
casion for interpretation mny from time
to time arise and without interference,
direct or indirect, on the part of nny
other nation.
"Becond. That Internal questions en
tirely domestic in character, such as
immigration and tariff, notwithstanding
certain international results thnt may
from time to time naturally be con
nected therewith, are matters to be de
termined solely by the country in yvhich
ifv arise and are under no clrcura-
."--Ajtances to be regarded as within the
jurisdiction or under tne control of the1
league of nations.
"Third. Thnt inasmuch ns the United
jf' States is governed by a written const!-
. lUllOUi uie jiiuYioiuua ui wuicu ore su
,. preme and controlling in this republic
. over every net, legislative, executive or
r 'jddlclnl, and by such constitution it is
expressly provided that the power to
declaro war Is vested exclusively ln the
Qontrens: of the United States, It is
, apparent that the United States cannot
Wed itself In ndvance -either to mnke
war In the future or to send its army
or avy into, other lands for purposes
J of control, which Is nn act of wnr,
without the exprebs authorization of
ifOMjtrcss at the time, and, therefore.
. . WfcHher the United States, as the ne-
"UMltj lorjjucn acuoa u tue lutura
may nrlsc, shnll by any military or navnl
force co-operate in maintaining any of
the provisions of the league of nations,
In n matter which the Congress tinder
the provisions of the constitution of the
t'nited States is and must he entirely
free to determine by whnt in Its Judg
ment Is nt the time consistent with the
honor nnd Interest and duty ot the
American people; ana
"With the further understanding
that the right of the T'nited States to
withdraw from the league of nations
after giving notice of its intention so to
withdraw nnd If the expiration of the
time prescribed bj the covenant Includes
the right to determine for Itself whether
all international obligations have been
fulfilled nt the tlm of its withdrawal.
"In thus latlrylng the treaty of pence
with the rosonations herein above set
nut, the Senate cannot refrain from ex
pressing Its deep regret nt the pro
visions of the treatv (.Section ISO, 1.17,
IfiS) which transfers to Japan such
broad rights nnd powois and physical
possession over the territory nnd people
In the Shantung peninsula of China ns
being nlike disregnrdful of the true
rights nnd dfen-scnted desires of more
than .10.000.000 Chinese is unjust to
the republic of China nnd threatening
to the future peace of the world.
"It is the sincere hope of the t'nited
States that this manifest injustice mav
be specdih reconsidered and remedied."
Tells of Ills Conference
Disclosing his conference with the
President. Senator Spencei said:
"Tito Provident expressed very nleas-
nnt! ins feeling that Mr. Taft's sug
Igestion that the t'ntcd States enter the faction was expressed today over the
I league of nations .it once for a period, hope hold out in Mr. Kane's declnrn-'"MV-l
y"",r "!'" i'TfT0.! l,i,,n tlint " saloonkeeper admits bis
,., ... ,,.. .. .... '.,.... ..!
Ufl L tj lili CllOUljIl.
I
c .. ... - ,
- PNOfe May (Jualljy Indorse-
nwnt in Resolution, He
Admits
Itoston. ,luh 2(1. (P.v A. P )
I
I
I
The
Senate will ratifv the league of nations
iiiveiiant without amendment, but may
qirilif- its indorsement. Senator Hitch
cock as'-erted tod.'n . He was address
ing mforinnllv a group ot triends :inI i
iiewspnpoimon at the t'ninn Club, linx--- I
ing stopped hero on the wny to ins sum-
mer Home at hwampscotr.
The senator said he represented for -
ty-si.- Democratic and live or six
publican senators who stood against nny
amendment. Ho felt certain that every
amendment pioposed would be beaten
by from six to twche votes. The only
doubt about the Senate's aitinn, in Ills
opinion, was the question of the phrase
ology of the resolution of intilicution,
which might contain qualifying terms.
"If any qualifications or interpreta-
tions nie made," ho said, "they must)
be made under the approval of President
WM-oii. who is In coniniuniiatinn with
the other nations involved.'
The senn-
tor thought thnt any qualification
,! ,.. Vnm Dnntrlnn wnnli'
on re-
1 fail
f .orit" I1( ll(1 n(I(Io(I ,at thprP
J .. n, . .,,.,.
would bc difficulty also in obtaining a
majority on any particular reservation
"There are fifteen to tvcnty-fie Ite- lowing a two weeks illness caused by
publican senators in sympathy with the spinal troubles.
league-of-natious idea." Senator Hitch-i Mr. Lews roturned to this country
cock cstimnted. i few weeks ago from France, where
Regarding Shantung, the senator said he served n year, taking pait in sev
the league of nations nai t merely took oral battles. He entered the service two
notice of a treaty already subscribed to
u. ci,!,,,,, ,i,,nn. he felt, luvin-
f . turned (icrman interests
out of China, was entitled to eontirmn-
tion in the territory which (iermnny
had h.ld In tro-m and transfer of
which he said China had npprnyed. He
intimated that negotiations now ponding
might result in a definite declaration by
! Japan of the date on which it would
, withdraw from Shantung.
...t i...- uv.. .,..,- ,.,, ,u,oi- x-u-iun- in
I l,.n!o,l 'PI,., r,.t;o f ,i:..l X-
I ,,,. Sli,, nol(. Mldl ,,,.lt ,.
f ,l,e "n,,", r brtJv ' -
wPrras n-rolutioii : thnt they would
, .lovo, ""'; ns"n-t external nggres-
Mfm '"' thnt while the league would
not assist people in effecting reiolution.
'the right of reiolution was provided for
, the ni tide.
Asks $10,000 for Injuries
Louis .1 Smith, of Pensauken. X
j
(l)(,
t,'c
, l,.nnslvunl.i Itnilrond today in
.Camden courts. Smith clnims that ho commission nusiness uu.i uiwiwm, ,.
! wn non-.inuentlv injured when an auto- .came connected with the bureau of city
imMIo bo wns driving over a railroad
,rossig t Pensauken on July 11 was
struck by a tiain.
MOTHERS' FUND PA YMENTS
i PREVENT MANY EVICTIONS
"
W omen With Babes in Arms
Aivaiting Tardy Aid That Will Save Them a Home
for Their Helpless Little Ones
Mothers' Assistance Fund payments,
made by the city to a long line of moth
ers with babies in their nrms, came just
in time today to save nt least fifty help
less women from eviction.
The payments to the mothers are
made monthly, ns a rule. Failure of the
state to set aside its pnrt of the np -
proprintion early, which necessitated
holding un the city's share of the fund,
caused nn interval of two months be-
tween pnyinents. "
At lenst two of the women who got
their money today were facing the loss
of their furniture for the payment of
rent they owed. The day even had
been set for their eviction. Many others
had been notified they would havo to
get out, and in n feyv enses the con
stables had visited their houses to levy
on their goods.
The city's payment for the two
months wns made this morning nt the
city treasurer's office. The state's por
tion of the pension money will be sent
by check next week. From now on the
payments will bc monthly.
Itefore 0 o'clock this morning there
were nt least a dozen mothers in line,
Many of them had brought their chil
dren alone. The line grew as the hour
ot 0 nptroached, and there were fully
BEER ARRESTS
IN CMVENTED
Bonner's Offer to Furnish Evi
dence Against Liquor Law
Offenders Accepted
IMMUNITY IS INDICATED
Acceptance of the offer made by Neil
Itnnnor. president of the I'hlladelphln
Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, to
furnish evidence that the members of
the organization nrc selling beer, re
lieving the Department of Justice of the
burden of arresting 1"00 saloonkeepers,
hns been made by I'nltcd Stntes District
Attorney 'Knrie. The order for n meet
ing of the saloonnicn has already gone
out, it wns said today nt their head
quarters in the Penn Square Building.
While uo definite promise of immu
nity from arrest was given to Mr. Ron
ner, it is said, by District Attorney
Kane, In consideration of his pledge to
furnish him with the multitudinous
cases of illegal wiles of beer, satis-
sales anil places the evidence nt the
.......... ... .....-.. , -...
the evidence, nnd if the saloonkeeper
uuiiiuicii in-, Mtier. it nil iiiiii,-ii un- hi-
demo at the gow-rninent s disposal, the
ndmitted his sales nnd placed the cvi-
fact that he did to would be taken
into consideration. We would not in
such cases bo forced to go out and
make a case against the man, nnd ns
there are nearly 1.S0O saloons in Philn-
dolphin, it would, of course, simplify
matters to have men come m nml vol
untarily .submit their evidence.
Commissioners Get Rich
There weie fourteen nrrests made yes-
tPr(uj j
-nlxril a
the city . Nearly all held
hearing anil gave the rc-
,,, s,no ba for saloon 0ucrs ,
.-5.-00 for bartenders. One saloon owner
land his bartender were rearrested yes-
He-jtonlay. These are halcyon days for
I'nited States Commissioners Manley
nnd Long, ns they nre paid their sal
aries in fees, each beer soiling case net
ting them n comfortable sum.
TO BURY SOLDIER TODAY
Services Will Be Held for William
Lews, Who Died at Camp Dix
William Lows, of 412 Livingston
street. Kensington, who died at the
Camp Dix Hospital, will bo buried this
afternoon. Services will bo conducted
nt his Tionic by the Holy Name Catholic
Church. Mr. Lews, who was thirty
years old at the time of his death, died
nt the camp hospital on Thursday fol-
onrs ago and wns a member of the
In-i.'tUTith Field Remount Squadron.
His body will be intirred in the On-
'l'"1 Lauul Hill Cemetery.
FALL FATAL TO J. A. SEEDS
nkii.j.i.ui f a- .
r....-uc,H...... u. ...j ...t.ca vS
tiyniy-titjni Tears uig i
John A. Seeds, prominent in I'hili
dflphia for more thnn sixty years, died
in the Samaritan Hospital on Thursday
from Injuries suffered in a fall.
Mr. Seeds was born in Philadelphia
, , , .,.,-, , i t 0iltv.
, on '"" - ''l. ln" " -ls J"81 ClglllJ -
eight years old.
'wrtiT.TC.r - rii?:
0en. had charge of a fleet of canal boats
wllil.h ,,,,,,, th(. tPe! rnlis frfim Safo
Harbor, Pa , to Hollidaysburg for lay -
ns the Ponnsylvnnia Railroad tracks
west of the mountains
He wns a Fremont Republican nnd
helped organi.o the Republican paity in
il.Sfili. In the early seyenties ho helped
! organize the Sunday Hreakfast Asso-
; ciaiion, uociiuiuik ls .."-".
I In later ycats he whs in the produce
, .. , I.. I... ,,nn,il,n.
I pmperty in the Department of Piiblle
Works. His residence wa, at 1010
I .. m .1..,!. cfiAnt
.Orill lWl-lllKl" ottvvt.
Stand in Long Line at City Hall
fifty women wniting when the clerk be
gnn making payments.
Suffered Hardships
All the women told of being put to
difficult shifts to keep u roof over the
'" meir cniu rcn nml supply them
I "' '""" """" ' weary mouths
pt "nlnB-
Others told of having made nrrancrc-
I ments with neighborhood store keepers
I to get their food supplies on credit
u"'" payments were made.
Not all the landlords, however, were
willing to wait, necording to Miss
I'.vnlyn Covin, secretory of the fnmi
Many nf the mothers, fiftv nt lenst, had
reported that eviction threatened them
If they did not get money.
Sums rnnging from $21 to $80 were
coming to mothers in line today.
James II, Wilkes, executive clerk nt
tho city treasurer's office, issued the
warrants, which were promptly cashed.
Philadelphia's shnre of the lust state
appropriation yvns $113.18(1,00. to cov
er the fiscal period up to June 1, 1021,
The city is supposed to set nslde an
equal nmoiint, but this Is done a little
nt n time, since no Councils may ap
propriate funds for n period beyond the
life of the existing Councils.
MAIMED SEEK
rr X
I HE : '. - msmvi
$ SB wk vMS 'WMtirMSssMSt. I X y
Itv Irtgir Thnto Fertoe
Patrick (7nern, .'II(M) (Saul strrot, Injured in n fall three years ago, who
made (he pligi linage to the shrine of St. Ann, Lehigh avenue nml Mom
phis street, in the linpo of a miraculous euro
MANY AFFLICTED PILGRIMS
PUT LIPS TO SACRED RELIC
Pathetic Procession of the Crippled, Diseased and the Blind
to Shrine of St. Ann, Seeking Mercy of Mother of the
Blessed Virgin ilory for Restoration of Health
Vendors of soda pop, toy balloons,
flagH and souenirs were mingling
their cries and their colorful displays
outside the thurrli yard today as the
pathetic procession of crippled, diseased
nnd blind moving in and nut of St.
Ann's Catholic Chinch, Lehigh avenue
mid- Memphis stieet, paused to allow an
invalid to bo lifted down the btops.
"I fool better already," smiled Pat
rick Mcdovein, sitteen-yenr-nld hid of
.'110!) (iaul stieet. A group of soldiers,
who hnd formed part of the Italian
Society's pnindo at the beginning of the
ceremony, lifted the wheel dinir from
the church ycstibutc to the sidewalk.
And a swiet faced mother took hel
pline behind it.
"Pat fell off n wall three yenrs ago
and broke his back," she explained,
"lie is much beter now, but he inn
get out only in aw heel chair, lie
kissed the relic this morning nnd I'm
sure (Jod's lnoicy will be with us."
Thnt was only one of the huudruls
of believers, who mine from all parts
of Pennsylvania, Delaware and .New
Jersey to kiss the sacred iclics of the
mother of the ISlowd Virgin Mary and
to praf for restoied health.
1'dward McCormick, 1(11." Poplnr
street, for thirty years crippled by rheu
inntism, made his wny painfully up (he
aisle and knelt to kiss the small glass
case containing tlie sacred bones, lie,
AIR PILOT UNDER FIRE
SHOWED NERVE HEREt
Leon Smith, Discharged by U.
S., Once Flow When Aces
Would Not Venture in Air
Leon Smith, one of the nviatois who
wn .lUphnn-e,! ns nilnt of one nf tho
government mail planes after he had j
-.. i . i. .. .;., i.. i.,.i i..
.,
..-u.v ... m..c .. ...,. ... u.... .,..,.,
urmuu&iiiui'u in iiuvi' huh uunu,v ui111' 1M""i (, ri-t.n;iiHj ui tut:
this city during the Victory Liberty loan International Seamen s Union who for thp opening of Forty-eighth street
. added that ships would be moving by from Chestnut to Walnut streets, have
campaign. lllis afternoon. bppn recommended by the board of view-
As a feature of the loan campnign, The men, Secretary Hrown stated, crs.
Colonel Louis J. Magill, I'nited States wcro "satisfied" with the terms of set-1 Frank Fisher was nwarded $1500
marines, arranged to have the "flying ' ""ncnt' ,ch incll,1': "", increase of IIuWnee Hamilton. $200. and Ilymnn
m i it in ! i i i I"1"' n "lonth per man for all except the Korman, $i5, for the construction of n
circus visit llnlnilelphin. coai passers who receive a SKI in. ' ..,i mvnr nn Lverett street frnm .t,
The day. the i irons wns to per
form over Philadelphia was
stormy, i
. . '
io sines
While little or no rain fell, the skies
were cloudy and misty, nnd a choppy I
wind blew continually. Tho aviators
nf the "flying circus," including two
American aces, decided it was unsafe
to take the air. Uno ot the troop,
making a start in n captured Cerman
Fnkker, was unable tc cnntiol his ma-,
clilnc in the nir mm was mrocil to laml
finnlly four miles north of the city. His
plane was oiuiiy u.umigeu
In the midst of the deliberations of
the members of the circus troop, Pilot
t 4,,,ltli e.,fir,n,l rirt.rn n,i III. Tin ull.tln,,
Smith swooped down on tho Itustleton
aviation field. Caught in a gust of
wind when he yvns just over tho field,
his plane dropped suddenly and nar
rowly escaped missing the hnngars at
the field nnd telegraph wires that
border the north side of it.
The mail plane landed safely. Pilot
Smith jumped from his sent, lemovcd
his goggles and looked nt his watch.
"Hoy, it's choppy up theie," ho said.
"Look, I 'cut two minutes and fifty
seconds off the lecord time from New
Vork."
YOUTH FIGHTS DETECTIVE
Taken In Custody on Charge of Try
ing to Steal Wagon
Rernnrd Cordllo, nineteen years old.
Seventh street below Ilalnbridgo, today,
with three other men, tried to steal n
wagon from Lleventh anil Filbert
streets and pulled a revolver on De
tective Ilnrry Cope when Cope tried
to stop them, the police say. Cordilo
Is now in Central Station waiting for
u bearing.
According to Detective Cope, he sayv
four me'ii jump into n wagon belonging
to Hairy II Sheip, cigar box innnu
facturcr, Sixth street and Columbia
avenue. The driver, (icorge A. Deng
ler, yvns loading boxes in one of tlie
buildings.
Cope rushed to the wagon and grab
bed the horse's bridle. Three of the
men escaped, but Cordllo jumped down
and pulled out a revolver, it U said.
Cope drew his own pistol nnd grap
pled with Cordllo. According to Cope,
Cordllo then placed the gun nt Cope's
side nnd once more threatened to
shoot.
"You're too yellow! You're nfrald
to shoot!" hissed Cope in Cordllo's car.
Cope placed Cordilo under arre&t.
AID OF ST. ANN
too, smiled ns he left the church, n
smile of perfect faith. Little Kathleen
Connelly, 31 10 Memphis street, six
years old, hoped thnt the good St. Ann
would lend her aid in curing her eyes.
The child's face was bandaged, because
her eyes had been injuicd.
A white faced old woman, her back
bent almost at right angles, wns helped
to the altar by a tiny child whose arm
wus in n slirg. Men, yvomen nnd chil
dren of nil ages, on crutches, with
canes, pale of pace nnd drawn with suf
fering, sought comfort through the
blessed relics. The sprinkling of uni
formed soldiers lent another note to the
procession of this St. Ann's Day.
The. solemn high mass wus under the
uiispices of the Itnlian society. Laura
Dalesio as "Italy," and Mary Cap
pelli as "Libei ty," led the parade,
which included the Itnlian bnnd, lines
of costumed children, seiious-faccd
men in dnik suits and patriotic shoulder
bunds, the gioup of service men, and
lastly, the motley army of sulleicrs.
St. Ann's Day has been of peculiar
significance here since lh!)l, when the
Into Rev. Thomas Hurry, former rector
of the church, brought from Rome the
wrist bones snid to be St. Ann's. They
nrc presorted in a lcliquary of pine
gold ninile from jewelry sacrificed bj
St. Ann's parishioners
MARINE STRIKE OFF;
SHIPS MOVE TODAY
Seamen Win Rises, but Waive
Their Demand for Eight
Hour Day
New York, July 20. End of the
strike of 40,000 marine workers, which
!f ,1 ?? (!"J ??'
' , , '".
' . . . --- ..-...,
,vu.s unnouueou ncio today t.y t.ustave
crease. Latest reports from local unions
"" ovcr tlip eountry, he said, showed
unanimity In fnvor of waiving the de-
lnnu(ig 0 nn ,.;ei,t.iln,lr ,inv t . .. n,i
a "closed shop," in order to end the
strike.
The rlclit of the unions to hnvn tl,nlr
delegates passed through the piers and
1... ..... ., 1 .1 I. !. -.! ,
allowed to go nboaid the vessels of the
American Steamship Association was
conceded by the employers.
Oflieinl announcement of the end of
the labor controversy wns made nfter
MM) members of the marine firemen. I
0,Iclf
voto(,
. ,
s and wnter tenders' union hnd
I to accept the terms. The Cooks' i
nnd Stewards' Association here soon Miners' Association, those chiefly in
aftcrward voted unanimously to go backl volvcd, for final nction. it wns an
to yvork. Reports on balloting from nil nounccd here today by Ileibeit Smith,
the locals of the International Seamen's
Union nre expected by 0 o'clock tonight.
2 Phila. Boys Drown
in Lake Champlain
Continued From I'nlte One
buttresses fortifying its one side, holds
wnter cold nnd deep. This makes dif
ficult the task essayed at once, follow
ing the drowning accident, of grappling
for the bodies of the tyvo campers.
Search will be kept up until it Is
certain that recovery of the bodies is
hopeless. The services of an expert
diver from PlntUburg have been ob
tained. Strong undercurrents, such
as are found In Lake Champlain, mny,
it is believed, have carried the boys
tome distance.
Residents of the region nbout Val
cour, Clinton county, arc aiding in the
boys of Camp Penn In their search.
Camp Penn hns been conducted for
the Inst twelve years. Somo thirtr bovs.
nil (lermantown youths, encamped there
this year for July and August.
Mr. Taylor returned from service
overseas on March 1. He yvas with the'
102d Engineers. Last summer, while
Mr. Taylor yvas In Franco, the enmp
yvns conducted under me direction of
Louis P. Hoyer, military instructor at
Oirard College, yvho is ussistaut direc
tor. Young Forrester wns n son of Robert
G. Forrester, of this city. He las
three brothers and four sisters yvho,
with his parents, nre greatly saddened
at news of his unexpected death, He
yvas a student nt the Charles W. Henry
School, Carpenter's lane and Greene
street, Geraantown.
F
JAPANESE CLAIMS
American Member of Tokio Law
Firm Says Shantung Will
Bo Roturned
VISITING PARENTS HERE
James Lee Knuffman believes the
promises the Japanese Government has
given with regard to Shnntung will bo
fulfilled to tho letter.
Mr. Knuffman, yvho is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian O.
Knuffmnn. nt their home. Forty-sixth
land Wnlnut street, Is probably In ns
good n position to express nn author
itative opinion ns nny man in the
country.
He wns for sir jenrs professor of
, English nnd American law nt the Im-
perial University of Tokyo nnd Is nowl
practicing law in ionuimuiii uuu i"i
being n member of the firm of Mclvor,
Knuffman, Smith tc Ynmnmoto.
Owing to bis official and business con
nections, Mr. Knuffmnn hns bad a rare
opportunity to study the Japanese char
acter ln many of its phnscH nnd ho has
taken full advantage of thnt oppor
tunity in the economic, political and
psychological sense.
Japan to Keep Word
"I have no doubt nt all," said Mr.
Knuffman, "that the promises of the
Japanese Government with regnrd to
Shantung, will be scrupulously kept.
The principal things there are the rail
road rights and other concessions, but
nil the discussion that I beard on the
subject, while in Japan, was that the
province would be returned to Chinn.
There is no hint there as to keeping it
permanently."
Asked ns to the feeling in Japan
toward tho United States, Mr. Knuff
mnn snid it wns distinctly friendly, es
pecially nmong the better classes.
"It "cannot bc denied," be continued,
"that Japan is autocratic nnd that the
foreign policy is largely controlled by
a comparatively small number of men,
who nre highly educated nnd Interna
tionally considered ns of a high type.
These men are decidedly friendly to
the I'nited States, nnd the same may
be said of the better class of the Japan
ese business men."
"Rut the press of Japan has not al
yyays givep us that Impression, hns it?"
was naked
..,, .. -r , .
"The government o Jnpan does not
:tate the policy of the newspapers ot i
dictate the policy of the newspapers
Japan," replied Mr. Knuffman, "and
it may nlmost be said that the press
of that country hns no definite policy
in thin respect. There nre n lot of
'jingoes' nmong the Japanese press, and
during April and May of this year there
was n newspaper campaign that was
certainly nntl-Amcricnn. Ilut this does
not represent the idea of the thinking
people of Japan. The relations of the
newspnpers to the public there and in
this country are totally different. Here
the press may be snid to inllticiioo pub
lic opinion strongly, if it does not ac
tually form it. In Jnpnn the press
mny stir individual opinion, but the
individual has little, if nny, political
power.
"The thinking people of Jnpnn un
questionnbly favor the most friendly
l clarions with all the great powers, but
especially with the United States.
They must, because roughly, about 00
per cent of their business is done, with
this country."
SEIZURE AWARDS GRANTED
Board of Viewers Allows $2100 to
Ell K. Price Estate
An award of S1500 to John A. Dndds
L""! f Property ndjo'iiling th
seiiuylKlll mver j--nsc hide Itailrnai
peuuyiKiii n
Colnpnnv, nnd an award of $2100 to the
pxcciliOfH Of
tlm estnte nf Ill t.- n..:-
Ttoosevclt boulevard to Magee street.
Charles A. Young also wns awarded
$400 for the opening of Point Ilreeze
,! from Twenty-fourth to Twntr.
fifth streets.
vnDlCUIDC MIMCC CTII I Ini C
UI1IMJ I I I IIIH" -W VI Ikth. LSL.L.
Federation Must Pass on Agreement
Ending Coal Strike
Leeds, Eng., July i!0. (Ry A. P.)
Tho ncreenicnt reached yesterday in the
coal Ktriko between the government nnd
tlm MinerR' Federation will have to be
considered by members of the Yorkshire
president of the Yorkshire nssoelatlon
Apart from the wngc question, he
said, there were several other matters
in dispute In Yorkshire, especially In
West Yorkshire, yvhich must be settled
before the men go back to yvork.
CATS BATTLE IN COURT
AS OWNERS PUSH CLAIMS
Magistrate Grelis Unable to Decide Case With Aid of Black
stone and Book of Solomon and Defers Ruling Pending
Appearance of Many Feline Witnesses
Hundreds of cats are now likely
to become involved in the ense of Crcss
mr.n et al. vs. Winokur et ditto, ns
the result of n further hearing today of
llenjnmin , Winokur before Magistrate
Grelis on the charge of larceny of a
cat.
The cat case, yvhich threatens to
reach the proportions of a cat-aclvsm,
started tyvo weeks ago when Mrs.
Lenore Crcssmnn, Norris street near
Nineteenth, had Renjaniln Winokur, n
neighbor, arrested for stealing her cat.
The case yvas held before Magistrate
Grelis, yvho held the defendent in $400
ball for a further hearing.
At the hearing today dozens of yy-it-nesses
for both sides yvcre on hnnd, and
demurrers, rebuttals, rejoinders, sur
rejoinders nnd so on through the en
tire nomenclature of legnl lore came to
light. Winokur, yvho said ho bought tho
cnt from Jimmy O'Meija for ten cents,
had Mr, O'Mcrn in court to prove it.
TULSA LEAVES WAYS
CHRISTENED WITH OIL
Pretty Miss' Crosby, From Okla
homa City, Names Vessel
at Hog Island Yard
Christened the Tulsn, In honor of
the Oklahoma town thnt contributed
the hlghoBt per cnpltn sum of nny com
munity In the United Stntes to wnr
work and Liberty lonns, the Becond of
forty-five ships to co "dry" into the
Delaware, left her ways this nftcrnoon,
nt Hog Island. She struck the wnter
nt 12:15.
The first was tho Pipestone County,
Inuncbcd on Memorial Day. Minne
sota water broke crystal-sprayed over,
her bow as she took the first plunge into
her element. The Tulsa wns christened
with crude oil, brought from the Tulsn
oil districts, nnd the bottle wns dashed
against her by Miss Lulu Crosby,
daughter of one of thnt city's wealthy
oil operators.
Miss Crosby is a petite brunette with
blue eyes of the Irish type, nnd one
of the prettiest sponsors thnt hns ever
broken a bottle at Hog Island. Inci
dentally, her personality scored strongly
In the Liberty loan drives, which
brought Tulsa to the fore among nil the
towns of the country.
At the launching Congressman E. B.
Howard called attention to reasons
which entitled Tulsa to Iravc a ship
named after It.
"We contributed nn average of more
than $505 per person to wnr work nnd
tho various loan drives, be snid. Items
in this contribution Included $31,371,
700 to tho vnrloua lonns; $405,000 to
the Itcd Cross; $l,7i"0,000 in war sav
ings; $100,000 to the wnr budget; $00,
000 to Jewish wnr relief; $18,500 to
the K. of C. ; $310,000 to genernl war
relief; $15,000 to our local nrmory
fund; n like. amount to miscellaneous
military orgnnlzntions, Including hos
pitnls, We orgnnized three independent
units, including a hospital corps that
went over with tho Rniubow Division.
This Is, I think, a record for n town of
00,000, a little over ten yenrs old, to
boast of."
Included in the party from the Tulsa
district were O. II. Leonard nml wife,
Congrcssinnn llownrd nnd wife, J. D.
McClellnnd, C. I Hopkins nnd wife and
Glenn Dickison. Miss Crosby wns hon
ored nt a luncheon given nt the Ritz
Carlton after the launching.
The Tulsa is 401) feet long, 50 feet
beam nnd Is capable of au average
,, of n fc J ""
Deaths of a Day
NURSERY HEAD DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, of Harrison
Day Nursery, Succumbs
Mrs. I'llzaboth Dulles Allen, presi
dent of the. Harrison Day Nursery, died
yesterday at her home, Stenton avenue
near Cirnvers lane. Chestnut Hill, nfter
n long Illness. She yvns seyenty-seven
years old.
Her husband. Francis Ocott Allen,
yvho was president of tie Mayflower
Society, died eleven years ago.
Sirs. Allen is survived by three
children. Mrs. Joslnli Itlackwell I5nr
tow, of Chestnut Hill j Dr. Fianeis 01
cott Allen, of Philadelphia, and J. II.
Dulles Allen, of Enfield.
Funeral services will be held at the
Allen home, Tuesday nt 3 o'clock. The
Rev. C. C. Tyler, pastor of the Trinity
Church, will officiate. Interment will be
in the Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Funeral of Dr. J. L. Roe
The funeral of the Rev. Joseph L.
Roe. yvho died at the age of eighty-one
on Wednesday, was held nt his home, nt
lfif Frazcr avenue, Collingswood, N.
J., in the presence of ninny ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
other friends. The service yvns con
ducted by the Rev. Alexander Corson,
of Camden, the district superintendent,
nssistcd by his father, the Rev. Pen
nington Corson, of Plcnsontville, yvho
preached ; the Rev. Dr. fleorge Dobbs,
of Ocean City; the Rev. Dr. David
Schock, of Pitman; the Rev. Dr. Mel
ville Snyder, of Trenton, nnd the Rev.
Dr. George II. Ncal, of Colliugsyvood.,
Funeral of Miss M. M. Carroll
The funernl of Miss Margaret M.
Carroll, daughter of Charles A. Car
roll, 210S South Rosewood street, will
bc held Monday morning. Mass will be
celebrated nt St. Monica's Church, Sev
enteenth nnd Ritnor streets. Inter
ment will be. in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Miss Carroll, who died Thursday
afternoon at the Naval Hospital nfter
nn illness of tyvo day-H, yvns a yeowonmn
in the supply department nt League
Island. She entered the service In
June, 1018.
Samuel K. A. Wolf
Marietta, Pa., July 20. Samuel K.
A. Wolf, eighty years old, of Akron,
died yesterday. His wife, two chil
dren, three grandchildren nnd five great
rnnile!illilren survive. Ho was the
only surviving member of the United)
Evangelical Church. '
Along yvith this witness, yvns a cnt, said
to bc tho mother of the subject of the
litigation.
For Mrs. Crcssmnn nppenrcd F. V.
Snnter, who said his yvlfc gave the cat
to the complainant and that the market
price of cats' furs yvas above ten cents,
not to mention n cnt on the hoof.
Meanwhile, Magistrate Grelis mopped
his brow in hopeless wonderment nnd
alternately glnnced at his Ulnckitone
and thnt part of the Klble called the
Book of Solomon. Then he ordered n
general round-up of cats In the neigh
borhood yvith a view to learning If there
were enough difference betyveen the gen
eral run of the animals to allow an In
dividual to pick out a certain one.
During the hearing, the cnt under dis
cussion nnd the one snid by WInokur's
yvltnrss to bc its mother, fought bit
terly. The cose wns held over for fur
ther hearing next week.
RESUIPTIOIIOFIfl'
Economic Delegates Declare
France Is Forcing Armed Re
sistance and Bolshevism I
150,000 MAY GUARD RHINE
Wclmnr, July 20. Konstnntln Fchr
enbnch, president of -the General As
sembly, read n report to the assembly
on tho negotiations going on nt Ver
sailles with respect to economic meas
ures. He snid the discussion between
the German representatives nnd those of
the Entente nrc meeting with grent diffi
culties. The report of Ilcrr Fehrenbnch
read, in pnrt :
"France demanded thnt Gcrmnny
unconditionally furnish a huge supply
of coal to the Entente, nnd the presi
dent of the German commission said it
yvns simply unthinkable to comply. The
French then Insisted that the Germans
hand ovcr the coal.
"The Germans replied that Franca
by her insistence was driving Ger
many to take up nrms nnd adopt bol
shcvlsm. The Entente is reported to
have replied ironically that they would
know hoyv to protect Germany from
bolshcvism, for measures yvould be
taken to procure German acquiescence
to all of the peace terms, including the
delivery of the coal."
The cabinet nt Rerlin, it was an
nounced, Is discussing the problem with
a view to convincing tho Entente of
the impossibility of giving up all the
conl in question Immediately.
Speaking yesterday in the National
Assembly, Dr. Herman. Mueller, tho
foreign secretary, expressed regret for
and condemnation of the murder of Ser
geant Pnul Mannheim, the French non
commissioned officer recently murdered
in Rerlin. He voiced regret, hoyvevcr,
thnt the French Government had thought
it advisable "to use a method yvhich tho
Germans nbused during the war" in de
manding a fine for the Incident, (Tho
French demand yvns for an indemnity
of 10,000,000 frnncs. in addition to com
pensation for the officer's family, which
latter sum tho Germans have ngrced
to pny.)
Tarls, July 26. (Uy A, P.) The
size of the force required for the occu
pation of the Khincland under the terms
of the German peace treaty yvas n ques
tion under consideration by the su
preme council nt today's session. For
the present, it is (aid, n force of 150,
000 men is likely to be considered ne
cessary on the left bank of the Rhine.
The organization of the military ex
pedition for the occupation of Silesia
during the tnking of the plebiscite thero
also yvas discussed by the council. The
general understanding is that all tho
allied and associated armies should bc
represented. The participation of
American troops In this yvork, hoyvevcr,
depends upon ratification of the pcaco
treaty, it is pointed out, as, in case
of unfavorable action, there no longer
yvould exist n renson for the presenco
of Americans with the allied troops.
In nny case, it is considered prob
able thnt the proportion of Americans
In the expedition will be comparatively
small.
The Bulgarian peace delegation ar
rived at the Lyons station this morning.
The delegates yvcre received by Colonel
Henry on behalf of the Allies nnd yvera
escorted in nutomobilcs to the chatenu.
Madrid, nt Ncullly.
ANOTHER PUMP WORKING
City Water Supply Materially ln
creased by Repairs
Another pump, with n capacity of
40,000,000 gallons of water daily, wa
expected to bc in operation nt the
Torresdnle pumping station before to
night . Every effort will bc made, it
yvns said today at the Bureau of Water
in City Hall, to expedite the work of
making the needed repairs at the sta
tion. With the placing of the pump In
commission four pumps will be working.
They will hnvc a total capacity of'
about 170,000,000 gallons of water
dally.
Six new steam engines were con
tracted for yesterday by the city. It
will require from three to six months to
get them.
WHY STOP AERIAL MAIL?
Aviators' Club to Ask Burleson This
Question
The neyvly organized Aviators' Club
of Philadelphia, headed by Captain
Claude R. Collins, has communicated
with Postmaster General Burleson at
Washington to determine yvhy this city
ls temporarily deprived of air mall serv
ice. An attempt vrill bc mndc to arrange
for the use of some Inndtng field nearer ,
the center of the city than Bustle
ton. The service yvas stopped Monday
because of the length of time it tnkes
to transport mall to nnd from the Bus
tleton field.
Captniu Collins, who is advocating 4
the establishment here of an aerial po
lice department, left today for Chicago,
where he yvill remain for a y-cek to as
sist tho authorities of that city in or
ganizing nn air force,
nKATiis:
DDK. July IT,, at sols Hpruco t.,
IIItANCHt: C wife of Charles A. Dot,.
Int. private.
K1NNHY. At Strauihurr. Ta.. Mr.
CHAW.KS M. KINNEY, mother ol the late
Samuel I). Kinney, aged 80 Funeral erv
leea at Strauaburg Pa. Tueo., 1 p. m.
Int. at Illalraiown. N. J.
CAI.mVEI,I. Suddenly. July 24. at Venl
nor. N. J.. JAMHS EMOTT PAI.DWEU,,
Funeral aervlcea Mon . 12 m , at Church or
Redeemer. Hryn Mawr, Pa, Conveyance
will meet 11:1.1 a m. train frnm llroad St.
Station at Haverfnrd. Int. private.
1 1 km' yv.yNTKiv mat.k
SALESMAN wanted to travel adjacent ter
ritories villi hlnh grade line of oil atore
on ealary, expense and bonua baala; .product
on market twenty-five years and balked by
lame national advertising campalan. trade
partly established, territory open about Au.
sust IB; this is not a net. rich scheme, but
a permanent connection where man can bet
ter hlmeelf from, ear to yean we have no
loom for order takers, but would like to
rear from men havlne the ability to make
(8300 yearly or better: personal Interview
wilt be arrancrd this month; application will
not be considered unlesn accompanied bv
Photo. Address Sales Manacer, Detroit
Vapor Btove To , Detroit. Mich, """"
MKCIIANICAI. draftsmen and datallers. e7.
perlenced on excavatlnx machinery! fair
knowledge structural work desirable: stale
aire. nationality, education. experience
(least .salary considered, data able to' resort!
JJucyrus Compew, South Milwaukee. V1
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J-R
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