'.7
'- s..ii
.-,' ' ' ' rr '
I ' jam m MBl
house Committee Continues wBfljfjji
W Study ,of Conditions 'on mfmAj VM
f Pacific Coast SBST? ' .'4
SITUATION 4W&' ', M
Hirst- 'Bt-'' ''v : ." ' jttyiHKH
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mmm ftfeifia WSmiiimtfiMX wbMdt, jtjly ii 1920
BARES
IJy tho Associated Press
r. .. f.llf Tillu 1J
1 nacniint i"m m-j
liand study of the Tapancnc problem as
:)t nUtn In California watt continued
Tltoday by members of the House imml
'ration and naturalization committee,
who were to spend tne iny in lOKing
evidence In tills district, where, accord
ing to evidence heard yesterday, the
.Japanese, are more centralized than In
any other portion" of the state.
1 Two members of the committee who
yesterday visited the town of Florin, a
Japanese settlement nearby, reported at
the hearing last night they found but
two Japanese children on the street.
'The visit was unannounced.
John Reese, the only American mer
chant In the town, told the committee
men that the word had been passed
amen the Japanese to keep tho chll
' drcn out of sight while the committee
twas In this part of the state. The two
rlsltors were Representatives King
.Svrope. of Kentucky, and J. Will Tay
lor, of Tennessee.
' At thn local office of the Japanese
'Association the secrctnry sunplled the
Information that there were 1007 Jap
anese In the locality. He also offered to
furnish any other Information' tho in
vestigators might desire.
For tomorrow the committee plans a
tour through, the neighboring communi
ties pcoplnl principally by Japanese'.
The committee yesterday devoted
nnat nt Itu tlmn n receiving the evi
dence of TV. a. McClatchy. publisher
of tho Sacramento Bee. who delved
deeply Into figures nnd gave his con
clusions on racial questions.
Mr. McClatchy epitomized the sit
uation by saying that "70' per cent of
the 100,000 Japanese in California nre
(concentrated in seven counties in the,
richest agricultural section of the
"State."
Continued nctivlty by Japanese in
bringing on "picture brides" wns also
charged by Mr. McClatchy. One new
plan, Mr. McClatchy said, was that of
bringing into the United States of
"yoshi, or adopted children, who later
could divorce their parents here. This
made possible, ho declared, a "yoshi"
becoming the "picture bride" of her
adopted nnd divorced father.
Believes De Cordova
Slayer Had Mania
Continued from Fako One
had presentment of his death. I know
Fomcthlng would happen to Harney.
TVhen I went to bed shortly before 0
o'clock on Monday I put n crucifix and
his picture next to my heart.
"Shortly after 0 o'clock I had n
stifling sensation in my chest. I got
out of bed. I couldn't sleep nuy more.
Something seemed to tell me that
everything was not right with Harney."
Although ISew lorK friends of the
dead man regarded him as a sober, steady
ami industrious fellow, chauffeurs who
knew him at the annex of tho Hotel
(Srisnold, whcr6 Mrs. De Cordova was
pending the summer, say ho wasn hnrd
flinlni Itirtlltinrl n V Anit n Hwnlrrm) a a m ,1
that lie recently was otfsVfyeaVueWcing
cnoonug witn an armyrcvoivcrt
Ocisslcrs Have Quarrel
That tlieip hnd been Mimo illfferpneea
I between (icissler and his wife is indi
cated by her story of thefr married life.
"Last car when my husband enme
back from New London," said Mrs.
Oelvslcr. "I rould SPo he wnsi plinnirpil.
lie began to stay out at nights, spending
nil his money. TVhen J remonstrated
with him he called me down. Some
times he would answer me sneeriugly
and sometimes threaten me.
"He came home in that frnmc of
mind last on June 7. and when I tried
to talk to him, he knocked me down.
Two days later he came home, pneked
all his personal belongings nnd loft.
Several weeks later, June 28, 1 called
Mr. I)e Cordova on the telephone nt
her residence and talked to her. She
made no reply.
Husband Says Good -by
"Karly lu July Barney called me up
and hade me good-by, saying he wns
starting that day for Connecticut with
, the De Cordovn family. That wns the
Jast heard from him until last Thurs
day, when I received his check."
June 18 Mrs. Gcissler brought her
husband before Magistrate Kocnig in
the Domestic Relations Court seeking mi
allowance pending trial of ii suit for
"narntiun on the grounds of cruelty.
wfr De Cordovn wns Florence Mnbcl
T illiiims, daughter of Alfred Williams,
a retired glove manufacturer of Or
"towii, Pa. Mr. Williams now lives
?l ;. 1outh Metropolitan avenue, At
lantic City.
vuS,' Me, Cordova lias not resided in
inlladelphia slnco her marriage twenty-two
years ago, but she is well
Known to many Phlladelphlans, as nro
her two children, n son, Kusticc. twen
ty jears old, and a daughter, Gladjs,
tcventeen years.
Gcissler, according to Mr. Witilanis
i it t,an"c City, was the most trusted
ot the De Cordovn family servants and
has been with them seven years.
I cannot understand what could
Ln bmnr his mMve" Mr. Williams
bald. "He was faithful and honest,
posseting, in fact, nil those quulitles
Which make for the Ideal servant."
Seen Laughing Together
The distance from the Hotel Otis
wold to the point where the shooting oc
curred is about thirteen miles. Tho
fPa(1 they traversed is known locally ns
tho back road and is little frequented
by nutomoblles. ns tho rondhed Is poor,
lames Main, thlrty-flve years old. who
employed in a sawmill on North
road, told the authorities that as he
ns on his way home from work nt fi:30
u.?aw Mrs- I)o Cordova nnd Gelssler
sitting together on tho runnlnir.bonril
i the automobile at tho spot where thej
nnootings at(.r tool place. 1
.., urtscriDPu the two us conversing in
hilarious innnnpr," and suid they
javed their hands nt.hlm. "This made
n impression on hip'' Mnln Vnlrl "ho.
J-ause summer visitors, ns a rulo, aro
""'"ver incnuiy and seldom bother to
potiep local residents."
m.i1 m tll 'unchlno was drawn to
who sido of the narrow Toad, and tho
otor of the machine was not running.
" said Mrs. Do Cordovn nnd tho
juaiiKPur continued to wave to him after
ue had passed them.
Both on Running Board
ineor,e 1,flradise, owner of the saw
pun, whp passed by a mliiuto or so
inter In his automobile, told a similar
"ory. He recalled that M-h. De Cor
ova and Gcissler were Bitting on tho
opposite runningbonrd from tho road
jay, Just tliolr heads vlsiblo to him.
IWnes V. Brown, n farmo'r, who wsh
-...,uK n wagon m the Utrectlou or tho
AHCordova machine.
.. urown, who lives nt North Htonlnsf.
Mraer neor Mllltown, when he,
Intcrnotlonal
llBRNARD B. GBISSLKR
Chauffeur who hlilctl Mrs. Arthur
E. Do Cordovn, wife of his em
ployer, on lonely road In Con
necticut, yesterday. He then com
mitted suicide
wns lying motionless on tho ground. He
was about 'to pass on, he sahK believing
the womnn was asleep, when his atten
tion wns drawn to Gcissler. who wns
leaning In n stooping position over the
gate of -a fence with his head resting
on the pickctiKnnd with blood stream
ing from a bullet wound In the head.
Brown said he jumped from his wagon
and ran over to where Mrs. De Cor
dova ,lay and discovered she was dead.
Mrs. De Cordova, who was forty
four years old, wns nn extremely nt
tractive woman with blorid linlr. Ac
cording to friends at tho Grlswold,
where she had been stopping for live
years, she was vivacious nnd took a
lending part in the gnjctlcs of tho sum
mer resort.
SAYS GEISSLER WAS
, "RUNT OF A GERMAN"
VILLA THREATENING WAR
Bandit Sends Ultimatum to De La
Huertn Regime
San Antonio, Tox., July 14, (By A.
l.M Restoration of the constitution of
1857 nnd tho abolishment of tho con
stitution of iOlT, which is now In force,
Is tho principal demand contained in n
copy of Frnncisco Villa's manifesto to
tho De In Hucrta government, which
has reached here from Villa's camp,
south of tho nig Bend district. Other
demands made in the manifesto ore S
The Immediate resignation of General
r. KUIas Callcs from tho portfolio of
minister of wnr nnd marine, nnd tho
withdrawal of all federal officers from
the Obregonlsta army in Chlhunhua,
nnd that Francisco Villa be authorized
to name one of his generals commander
of the North in charge of nil operations
In the stntp nf r.Mlutnliiin.
Failure to comply with any or nil of
uicbc nemanus will cause vain to re
open hostilities in northern Mexico nnd
"begin n new reign of terror," accord
ing to the manifesto. July 15 Is Uic
date given in the demand for tho re
sumption of hostilities it the new gov
ernment; isiis to meet tne demands.
BOY DIVER FINDS SUICIDE
Sharpsvllle Mill Man Has Stone Tied
to Head
Sharon, Pn July 14. Diving Into
tho Shcnnngo river near Sharpsvllle,
late yesterday, Ray Stafford, aged
twelve years, encountered the body of a
mnh who later proved to bo Matt Ken
nedy, aged sixty years: About tho man's
head n large ktonc had been tied. In
one of his pockets wns found a note,
signed "Matt Kennedy," nnd rending:
"This day He has to take unto Him
self just the same as the Only Begotten
did. I hnve to die in my. father's blood.
It is to be finished just the same."
For many years Kennedy had been
employed In n Hhnrpsvllle steel mill.
Recently he had been unable to work
because of sickness.
"A , red-headed runt of a German,
with whom my sister never could have
fallen in love, cVen if he were something
more than a chauffeur."
This was the description given todny
of Bernard B. Gcissler. the chauffeur
who murdered Mrs. Arthur E. De Cor
dovn, by the murdered woman's sister,
Mrs. Benjamin P. Crookes. of 1120 Fifth
street, Hnddon Heights. N. J.
Mrs. Crookes. n widow, said her
sister was a tall, beautiful woman, of
excellent chnractcr and one who would
never have returned a chauffeur's
affection for htr. The murdered woman
was younger than Mrs. Crookes.
"My sister could not posslblv hnve
entertained any affection for this man,"
said Mrs. Crookes. "There was no
mutual Infatuation, though pcrhnps tht
chauffeur was infatuated with my sister.
"Such n woman as mv sister wns.
good looking, refined nnd educated, could
never have entertained nuy love for
Gelssler, who was nothing more than a
red-headed runt of n German.
"I knew Gcissler nnd always thought
him n trustworthy man. He never
showed auy signs of insanity, but he
must have been insane when he did this
terrible act.
"The fnct that my sister took long
automobile rides with him Into the open
country can be explained in this way :
SJie wns n great nature lover nnd went
qfr in search of nowcrs at every oppor
tunity. "Sho was not n drinklnc woman and
I do pot believe she nnd Gcissler were
drinking in the car. The story" that they
were Joyriding is impossible. My sister
wns not accustomed to that sort of
thing."
Mrs. Crookes said she got a letter
from Mrs. Do Cordova about three weeks
ngo which showed that tho latter was
in uuusually good Iiculth and linppy.
Mrs. Crookes left for New York to
day to attend tho fuueial of her sister.
VOLSTEAD DENIES CHARGES
Says
FIND PESJH0USE STOLEN
Only Few Boards of Connellsvlllo
Hospital Left When Patients Arrive
Connellsvllle, Ph., July 14. (R A.
P.) With an outbreak of smallpox here
yesterday, the authorities were called
upon to face n perplexing problem. The
municipal hospital, loented on Mount
Pleasant road, a half mile from the city
line, where the patients were tn be
quartered, had been stolen, nnd ns n re
sult the victims oi me disease arc hciug
quartered in tents.
When the authorities arrived at the
spot where the hospital was located it
was found that all that remained of the
building wns a few boards.
RUMOR PRESIDENT AGAIN ILL
Official Circles Hear His Health
Causes Family Grave Concern
Washington, Jujy 14. It was report
ed In official circles in Washington Inst
night the qucstlpn of President Wil
son's health wns again cnusing grave
concern to the members of his family
nnd to his closest ndvlscrs.
No confirmation of the reports wns
obtainable. It was said the President's
condition is due in lnrge measure to
the oppressive, heat of Washington in
midsummer.
La Follette Declines
to Be Candidate
allied to pay federal expenses, contain
ed In tho original labor platform was
dropped by the conferees on n nearly
unanimous vote. This eliminated ono
fighting point.
Tho first evidence of a possible break
up on the new party movement fol
lowed but nlghtfs session 'when tho
Single Taxers withdrew, adopted their
One-plank platform arid nominated
presidential candidates. For Presi
dent they chose Robert C. Macnulcy,
of .Philadelphia, nnd for Vlco Presi
dent they selected R. O. Bnrnum, ot
Cleveland.
Th'ey quit the new party, Jeromo C.
Reis, a Single Tnr lender said, because
it was not only apparent, thoy could
not obtain their plntform desires nnd
n candldnto committed to them, but
also because they "could not stand the
socialistic ideas" of tho dominant la
bor group.
Split Over Plumb Plan
Inclusion of the Plumb plan nnd dec
laration (or government ownership o(
mines were sold to bo two points in
dispute in the platform.
Tho birth of the new party yester
day, after five days of conferences, wns
nttended by tumultuous scenes In which
moro than once the fledgling movement
faced shipwreck on the rocks of jeal
ousies oim gruup antngonisms.
In the very Beginning tbo Labor party
organization grabbed the rudder and
steered the course until consideration
of tho platform resolutions was begun.
Labor Is Wrecking
Third Party Hopes
Continued tram rnge Onn
labor platform hnd been written by
Robert Buck-, editor of the Socialist
paper, tho New Majority, nnd It was
full of the revolutionary language which
the socialists nffect.
La Follcttc's friends criticized the
document ns being "psychologically
bad." -Thcy felt that 1t marked the
whole movement. as being more closely
related to tho revolutionary parties Umn
to iiocraiism.
Up to the moment when they en
countered Ln Follctte's objections to
their platform the Labor party leaders
had been Having everj thing their own
way. They hud stolen the Forty-eight
convention nwny from Pinchot nnd
Record.
They simply threatened to make an
independent nomination at 2 o'clock
yesterday unless the two conventions
renched an ugrecment before thnt. nnd
that wns enough to induce tho Forty
eight delegates to move in n body over
to Carmen's Hall nnd merge themselves
with the Labor convention. Once the
Forty-eight delegates were ln the same
hall with the labor convention thoy dis
appeared like drops of rain falling upou
the surface of the sen. They were un
organized npd they ere not conscious
of themselves ns a party.
The convention became to nl intents
and purposes an enlarged Labor prtrty
convention, Tho labor lenders went
right on with their program, ns if they
wcro just continuing tho work of tho
day before passing resolutions, rcportccj
by tho Labor party's committeo on res
olutions, which tho Forty-eight dclc
gates had never seen. Tho Labor party
simply swallowed up the Forty-eight.
Tho explanation of this Is that the
labor forces nre Ute only forced here
which nro organized, nnd which hnve a
definite purpose Record nnd Pinchot
wanted to found n liberal party. But to
do so they brought together not liberals
but a lot of radicals over whom they
bad no control.
The Labor party, on tho other hand,
Is ono of the best disciplined and best
controlled organizations In tbo field. The
organized movement absorbed the un
organized movement, leaving Record,
Pinchot and their associates utterly
nlnnp.
The knowledge thnt La Follette would
not run unan their nlntfarm was a
hard blow to tho labor leaders, who
dreaded to face thn united convention
with this Information. For this rea
son they delayed tho convcnUon last
night and sought to adjust their plat
form to La Follcttc's views. But they
have an nim which is utterly incon
sistent with the nlms of La Follette and
of the Forty-eight organizers. This Is
to create n Labor party like tho British
Labor party.
Building for Future
TVhen the leaders of tho Forty-eight
protested that tho labor leaders here
were wrecking the prospects of a. third
party which would appeal wldelv to lib
erals thrniic-li flip eountrv they an
swered that they were building for rthe
future. Many of them care nothing
about success this time.
Intprnnl Amerlpnn Fpilerntlon of La
bor politics influence them. They feel that
they can fight President Samuel Gom-
ners effectively only through tho estab
lishment of a Lnbor party nnd through
tho conversion of tho labor movement
In this poiintrv Into n nolitiCal move
merit. Merely to associate themselves
with n liberal party would not nccom-
nllsli fhlM nurnoKp.
tor this reason they nave insisieu
upon the name "Labor" for the third
party, nnd they have Insisted upon a
radical nrneram fn order to nttrnct Into
the Independent political movement of
labor the powerful rallrond brother
hoods and the I'nited Mine Workers.
The present Indications nre thnt the
third party movement win not uc im
nortnnt. To have cut a figure ln the
campaign it hnd to attract the support
of tho Nonpartisan League, of the
Hearst newspapers nnd of the railroad
brotherhoods and the United Mine Work,
era. All of theso forces might have
been united in n movement which prom
ised some measure of success, but none
of them likely to attach themselves
to one which, in the language of Its own
friends, is merely building for the fu
ture. They nre all likely to look upon
n straight class party with tho same
cold eje tiint La Follette himself does.
SINGLE TAX NOMINEE
, RAN AGAINST SPROUL
Robert C. Macauloy, Like Hard
ing and Cox a Former Novvo
paporman, Is Philadolphian
0. Mncnuley. of this
for President of the
Meet Robert
city, candidate
United States.
Mucaulcy, who lives at 2410 West
Cumberland street, is the nominee of
the Single Tax party. Ho wns chosen
yesterday at Chicago with an Ohio man
ns running mate.
The new Single Tax chieftain, who
advocates taxation on land alone, Is
no novice in tho political game. He
was a candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania in 1018 and ran for Vuite
States senator two years earlier.
In his campaign for Governor, Ma
cauley garnered 1077 votes throughout
Pennsylvania. This city gave him 14!i
votes, Including four from soldiers. His
home ward, the Twenty-eighth rolled
ip n total of five, of which .three came
from his home division. Governor
Sproul's state total was fi55,(tt7.
Like his Republican and Democratic
opponents, Hording and Cox, Mncnuley
is a former newspaperman. He "cov
ered" City Hall for years for n morn
ing newspaper. Lately he has been
publicity mnnngcr for tho brokerage
firm of Winslow Taylor & Co., 1308
South Fifteenth street.
Mncnuley has been n familiar figure
at tho "Armchair Club" In the Mnyor's
reception room, City Hall. With a
true devotion to the cause championed
by Henry George, he was always ready
to argue out the merits of single tax.
The conversation might start with base
ball or the latest crime mystery, but
Invnriably Macaulcy switched It to tho
single-tax road.
In tho game of practical politics,
Macaulcy gnve n helping hand to the
candidacy of Mayor Mooro Inst fall.
Republican Alliance leaders could not
obtain watchers' certificates for nil. di
vision. Macaulcy offcivd Single 'I
party certificates for every division In
the city. The offer was accepted.
If the single -tnx movement swceiw
the nation in November, Mncnuley will
be a bachelor President like the only
other PcntiBylvanian to reach the White
House, .lames liuchanan. .Mncnulej
lives .with his sister at the Cumberland
street nddress, but plans to moyo to
17,17 West Berks street, after hfs re
turn from Chicago. .
His New Clothes Gone
Prospective brides who nre worrying
abopt their wedding garo wnr sympa
thize with Richard Robinson, lDHil
Montgomery avenue. Monday Robin
son bought approximately $100 worth
of new clothes In preparation for his
marringe Saturday of this week.
He Is -Not Atheist, In Suit
Over Nomination
Benson, Minn., July 14. Hearing in
the suit contesting the nomination of tho
Rev. O. J. Kvalc, who won out over
Representative Volstead in the Seventh
Minnesota Congressional district at the
recent Republican primaries, was con
cluded in district court hero yesterday.
Judge Albert Johnson allowed counsel
for both 'sides until Friday to present
authorities for their arguments in
briefs.
After ,Mr. Volstead had reiterated he
is not an ntheist, as chnrged in the
primary campaign, the Rov. Mr. ICvnlo
took the stand. He snid three factovs
entered ioto his classifying Mr. Vol
stead as nn atheist. The first was tho
latter's alleged criticism of the min
ister's faith; second, he assorted Vol
stead did not state the truth in nn
alleged statement thnt the Nonpartisan
League was composed of Socialists and
nnnrchists, and, third, ho alleged tho
congressman used vile language.
H I N DENBURG NEARDEATH
Field Marshal Fired on In Home, but
Bullet Misses Mark
Berlin, July 14. An unknown man
broke into Field Marshal Hlndenburg's
house nnd fired at the field marshal.
The bullet missed its mark and the man
escaped.
The field mnrshnl was nlono nt tho
time and attempted to call a servant.
The intruder grappled with tho field
mnrshnl and during tho struggle fired
his revolver. Tho culprit then broke
nwny and made his escape. He is be
lieved to bo u member of a gang of
burglars.
Continued from Fnce Ono
tlon of civil liberties nnd American doc
trines." Demand War Referendum,
Election of fcdernl Judges aud estab
lishment of tho initiative, referendum
mid recall, the referendum especially
applying to wnr issues "except In cases
of actual military invasion" were de
manded. The' second plank, headed "Abolish
militarism at home. aud abroad," de
mands "withdrawal of the United States
from further participation under the
Treaty of Versailles," and offers recog
nition to "elected governments In Rus
sin and Ireland," with "refusal to go
to war with Mexico at the behest of
Wall street."
It nsks also for "withdrawal from
the dictatorship over the Philippines,
Hawaii. Haiti, Dominion Republic,
Porto Rico, Cuba, Samoa and Guuin,"
Relations Severely Strained
Relations have become strained be
tween the Labor party leaders nnd rep
resentatives of the Committee of Forty-
eight. At n meeting nt 7 o'clock tov
night in their former convention hall the
Forty-eighters will decide whether
or not the fusion convention notion has
been satisfactory to their followers. The
Forty-clghters at n caucus decided to
continue their state and national organ
izations. After the convention had been cnllcd
to order today forty minutes late the
delegates indulged in n frco-for-all con
test to select tellers to count the votes
that were expected today. This con
sumed another half hour.
The question of tho manner of voting
was brought before the convention nut'
an hour was spent in arguing whether
each state should be counted as repre
senting a voto equal to the state's elec
toral vote or whether only the nctilnl
number of delegates in the state dele
gation should vote. The result wns that
each state should bo voted as represent
ing n vote equal to the state's electoral
vote.
"Forty-eighters," who constitute the
right wing group of the fusion move
ment, nro bitterly opposed to tho more
socialistic ideas of the radical labor
faction. In this stand they have the
support not only of La Toilette, but of
several minority organizations subscrib
ing to the political combination.
The proposal for a levy en capital
m ms.utf ujirsmtA
15 TJH"
"Thtt Guarantee is
the Bank for Me."
Poof Richard's Krrival
When Benjamin Franklin arrived in
Philadelphia his entire capital consisted of
a single dollar. What Franklin lived to
becomo evory school child knows.
And among tho factors which brought
liim honor, prosperity nnd the good-will
of his fellow-men, the strongest was thrift
the undeviating determination to regu
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But if saving is important, the proper
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Let us give you interesting facts nnd fig
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men specify Atlantic. They know that every
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These Beautiful Homes
Just as the Prince of Merchants took the lead, at personal sacrifice
of profits, in bringing down tho high costs of merchandise, so we
have determined to moke an effort to make it possible for the public
to buy good homes at moro reasonable prices. To this end we shall
fofTor our houses nnd lots west of C6th Street at 10 per cent less than
real selling value. Tho prices on thcBO homes are well known in the
neighborhood and tho genuino reductions can easily bo verified. It
is our endeavor to sell theso properties directly to those that wish
them for occupancy. '
Saving Hundreds of
Dollars for You if
You Act Quickly
Prices quoted below are subject to 10 discount
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Overbrook is the most desirable resi
dence section in suburban Philadelphia.
These homes are in one of thejehoicest locations in
Overbrook the Morris Estate. Substantially built
according to the design of famous architects.
Convenient to churches, schools and the new 18
hole golf course of the Overbrook Country Club.
Only twenty minutes by motor through Fairmount
Park to the heart of tho city. Inspection by
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CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE XlP M
MORRIS WOOD, Managdkm
64th Street and City, Line ihS , J
us amw M9a a. woman