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WINDOW SMASHED MORRIS EXPLAINS
IN HARDING'S CAR JAPAN'S PROTESTj
Rook, Boliovod Thrown by Small
Boy .Shattors Pane
' of Class
CROWD KEPT FROM DEPOT
' Hy Iho AiHKlalNl I'rcss
Jacksonville. VU Jan. 'J2. The
Jtlawi in u window In President-elect
Harding's stateroom of his private cur,
broken by n rock believed to have been
tfcrown by a email boy, was replnccd
when tlio train Mopped briefly here
today, en routo to St. Augustine.
Mr. Harding left his enr only to
I ahnkc hnnds with friends on the rear
platform and them wns no demonstra
tion, crowd being excluded from tUr
depot yarcr.
. St. Aitffustlne, .Tun. 2. (Hv A. P.)
A, program of recreation calculated to
inrurr immunity from the worries of the
Presidency nwaited President elect
Harding upon his arrival here today
for n six weeks' visit to Florida.
Putting his vacation at once into ful'
Bwlng, he arranged even befnre hi
train reached St. Aujnitlnc penl
this afternoon on the golf links and to
put out a few hour later for the limitc
boat fishing rruifr thnt U to occu(n th" .
ncit IVSO weeks.
He also mnde it known that durinc
his stay in the South he intends to a
,.,,..,.,,
cept no invitations to public functions.
As soon as the fishing expedition is
over he will return to th. St. Augustine
Hotel, but ho expects to be kept busy
with Important questious relating to
his administration which must be de
termined before March 4
On the fishing expedition, which !s
expected tu begin late today. thi l'rpi
dent-elect wl'l be the guest of Senator
Joseph S. Frcliughsen, of Now Jer
sey, aboard bis houseboat Victoria.
The trip wi'l take tho party down the
eastern sbore of I'londu ns far as
Palm I?eacU or Miami.
Atlanta, Gs.. Jan. 21. (By A. P.I.
Forced to a quick decision ns to
whether they would jump from the mov-
t,- -vt. ......., -... u.i i -.i th.
Jin- .uutui n iniit nil iiuni nil iiir i
i., f !,., i)..,:.i.:,...,i... j,i 1,1.
brief stop to extend n welcome. Mr.
was in the midst of a brief reply to the
welcome when the train got in motion.
Before tho President-elect realized
the situation it was too late for 1,1s
Harding invited them into his car and ,
. ... - ... ..
n'x.ctd tn imr. nn.i !,. ... . ...... i
M.mn muni, m.lo- nn- Tln,..r.r
he prevailed iinon the conductor to stoii
ng n the m d FoY a 'speech or would ' nt,rprr,r.l as appl,ing onlv to furnished ballots containing lines .which o to t a, of you Jn: we can ----- - -- ;-
hear him through, althought it mean. - PlMn.Va dlnmlna: ' Mr& r" oVvr.rTheST Hnri 1, " c .JVork'.lay Vid' nigh? and in be? ylopc-or on th'o same piece of paper,
being his unwilling guests for at least' ent- " 's m a sense a (liscrinnnn. ' ativc or tliose fo "',', n , " if ou so desire. Send 'cm n utiy wa ;
part of the trip to Florida. Mayor Ke .,0- "r, Pwl'l' better, a selection of were printed. t'i "" " ' u"on' I they'll nil be considered.
and other prominent Atluntaus chose the , ,1""'" whVf". fn'' "'"i 7;"!'0"I0P "i10IV,pl" 'lroC8' !'0,amt ,lu ' 7i?n liters were i I-ettcrs From IJm'rickers I Helen V. S. Do Laud. 10S Snnsoin
latter course last nlirht. we are willing to admit to the privilege could not know- who the writers were. .-cucrsi rom ""'""""L, ,. , c,trp(,tTired of inn sendlnir in so
some distance outside the citv. (.overnment Is not complaining Derail so
... i.i. t i i Japanese al ens resident in the l nited
knMIn . Pirn i"f Un" APCnC,nmMn States re ineligible to American citi
holding itself aboio sectional and par-' ''"'., h
tisan divisions and making secure the "a"'!1-
industries of the whole nation Mike, i Toliio .Vslis for No Favoritism
was bespoken by Mr. Harding last night , ..Vnr , ,i, ,.nVernment of Jnnan nsk-
inn mP4iifl7ii ti inn nAiinin ti m snn hi.
The ineV'snge-written at the reuert!"'S I?r lU rt7:""i. ..
of Clark Howell, editor of th
iKiiui v. uiiMiiuiii'ii nnu LieniiK rain-
national committeeman for Georgia. "" ""n"'" ' 'K'"' -' ""' " ' ' ". n
wns made luiblh- h'ic on die nrrivil of "Pn"- ,,l(" pnneiple that un. state ims
the MSS w'hieb Vtnking the Pr7,"K,it 'l 1- "gbt to impose rea.oi.uh ; rcMri,--elect
to Flor.da It follows in part: '. "I"1'; lll, lro-t ngh ts . for
"Of course. I have no message to tho eigners who choose to lijo or pursui
people of the South that I would not, 'heir ueuupatiniH within its borders,
gladly utter to al the United Swte.,. I "May I "k Ji therefore to nott
PerhBDs the South ronl.l lie Iniere.teJ ! ill the second pU?ce that inc govern-
to know, howeer, of one umbition
wblch I cherish.
"I want to be the Instrumentality it,
establishing that complete concord of
union which I hold to be essentia! to
the Ameriean fulfillment. 1 rca.izc how
the political solidarity of the South
followed the unfortunate days i f the
Civil War f know how that solidarity
has been eneourazed on the one hand
and I think I understand the desire to
break it on the other hand.
"It i- nnt specifically n Republican
ambition It is rather to be accredited
to a desire to establish u complete mil
tua'lty of purpose and oneness of am
bition in America."
MINE BREACH STOPS TRAINS
Discovered Just in Time to Prevent
Accidents
PottMllle. I'n., Jan. 22 - mine
breach, hundreds of feet dei p nnd about
Blx feet In width on he urface ap
peared under the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks on the Uroad Mountain ln-nr
Krackville toda. The forem-h wa- dis
covered in time to prevent ier,d'nt
and no trains were allowed to run over
the dangerou -pot, all paengers be
ing transferred
.I'nsseuger trains fr'm I'ottsville ran
up to the breach and then hii I, again
to this city The t.rea.-n i funnel shaped
nnd will requiri: a !arg nmoiint of till
ing in.
8pangler Named Opera Manager
Chicago, Jan 'Si -The appointment
of George Miir .Spancirr as Imnuevi
manager of il.e rbiiuuo Opera Assocn
tion vvas announced informal rete-dn
by Miss Mnrv timlen. 'Iirector geniiul.
He succeeda Herbert .lohtirtu. vrho ie
signed last k at the some time as
Gino Monouil. tbe former director
genera! when Mies Garden vin ap
pointed to supreme authorit m the
epera company.
Lafean in Hospital Here
Daniel .1 Lafean, formei state bank
ing conim.ssiouer. has been admitted to
a bopital in this city for mi uperu
tiou. Postponement of the trial of
Charles A Ambler, on charges g -owing
out uf the N o i th !' tin Dank crash, Ims
beeu ordered because of Lafean's con
dltiun. C. P. .. Owes Trotzhy SW
Back I'ay for Work in i. V.
Now York. .Inn. 22. (My A. P )
The C.iPHdl.in Pn -iti- Tlnriwu)
owes I eon Trotzky 510 Tin- 'vas
ndmitii"! Willi n smile bv I,.,rd
8haughnesv , of Montreii' chairman
of the board of the lailioiul sv-i'nn,
at n dinner of the Cauud.an ("lub
here lat niuht
N W . Howell, Canadinn delegate
to the .ivcinbl of the 1. caput t
Nations, was speaking of V W.
Beattv . the new president of the
railroad, who was also prr-cut
"Mr lteattv is not the only
young man of prominence Lord
Shaughnessv has produced Uur
gueat mav not lo so proud of it. but
when Trotzk lived ui New York
be also worked for tin Canadian
Pacific Railway here "
"True." interriiiled Lord
Bhaughnessy. "nnd we still owe him
$10."
Doclaros Tokio Fears California
Will Extond "Discrimination"
to Personal Rights
IS POLICY WISE? HE ASKS
IS.v the .Wwlnle-1 PrtM
New York, Jan. 22.- Discussing what
he (ermed "the California issue-' iu nn
address todaj before the I'nlversity
Club. Itolund H. Morris. American am
bassador to Japan, declared that the
Japanese were fearful that California,
liovlng devised the plan of classifying
aliens on the basis of eligibility to citi
zeuship, might use this method not onlv
in proper. rights, lmt also In persona-!
rights'
Ambnssndop Morris, who Iin been
Miii tictiiig tho tiesotiatioii.s uiili Harou
rhiieharn. tlm .Inpanese nmhavsador.
jvith inN to ij,1R th(. ,nso, uf a
treaty between the ritr,i stnte.s anil
lupau, further declarel that the .Tan
anese protevt nKnint the California
iilitl-alien land lau reented to the
American people th. definite question of
whether in the Iniger view of Amer-i'.i.-
relation with th,- drient it I
ii to rlnsify aliens on the basis of
th' ir eligibility to citizenship.
I re.vrnting the isUn Involved in the
present negotifltmnu. Mr. Morris asked
" , r - ' ' ill-' tiriri
II'. M IT lir hnrnn Jn minl i:,..t tl. . t
...., a,j til (i Hi idii' I III' till 11
mir-n wore nor rnm'iiimn. i,..n i.
national- rri(prt in ti- t'tiitrcl mtnv
ur" ""'iismim n rtfl7lisl)ip. lint nkiug
?,n? Kroatrr .ri5Ill's fnr "utiotmK'than ,
innse foiiceupil to
other aliens, not hum.
tioning the right of the fniterl ,,-.
vioyermnent to pass, mibjert to treaty
obligations, legislation covering admls
siou or reMdcnre of foreignirs. nor seek
ing removal of present restrictions on
Japanese immigration.
Japan Oppusos Discrimination
The Japanese (ioenimeut. bo added,
does contend that It is unjust and
unfair to pjrk out a particular group of
alien who l-n llnHrr fprfnin iinlltitfit
disabilities nnd depriic them of rights'
wau'ii mi oilier aliens are permitted tocouraging punning
eujo." of course, ilie choice is up to the
"Japanese n'lens resident in the juries, but fome of tho puu-hunters,
United States." said Ambassador Mof won't realize this und hold us indi
ns. after asserting thnt he was not dis- , vldimlly nnd directly responsible,
cussing the merits of the issue but Its Toda'v's choice was made by n jury
definition, "are not eligible, to citizen- of nuVials and workmen of the Ncel-
iip. our natura ization laws Iinviiir ,
ut Ameriean citizenship. i
... . . . 1
"Hut it is clearly not a ilisenmiua- i
'inu,of u oliara'";r "llio11 coulirproperlj '
uv "" '-"-," ' ' -:ri"' ,' " .-,
niniinn t- u inuA niitinnale tsj inlit hn nt . I
"foment hoe nationals might be ex-
oltirlccl. No government would consider'
it; ProPr ,';r ''vdwat to protest be-
,"li"" 'ts citizens were not permitted to
cxnatriate inemseio;i
.MnV I aKOI. therefore
to nolo
carefully this point. The Japanese,
... . .. ..
'.y'anv greater lights than those coneedeil
,,:" i to'othei alien-. It neccplr, und in it"
, ., , . ,.:.. i.u ,.,.,,, .,..,
ment of Jannu 'Is uol in an
pnu -is
questioning the right of our govern -meut
to pa.--, subject onl to it
treat obligation-, any legislation it
ma see tit covering the admission or
residence of foreigner: umong us.
"In the third place, therefore. ma.
1 a-k von to note thai the Japanese
government nnd people arc not c'aiuor
ing for the removal of nnv of the
present restrictions ou .iiipiiutM- uu
migiation. ,.,,,
What then Is this much talked of
Colifornla issiieV. Of what does Japan
comnlain? Let me try to answtr those
."estion": As 1 have alrcidv -tate.l.
Japanese alien are eligible to
citizenship under the administrative
lnteriin-tiitiou of our naturalization
low- Hut personal proper! rights
thev have shored equal' vvitli other
alleDS. In WVA, however, California
devi-cd tho plan of clasifvlng alien-
'en the basis of their cligibillt to citi-
7. : "' .: -ii;iw,. ..f .Vrtil..
those who were Inelig c oi eriaiu
j.,a rights previous, ened b
"In 10-0 this legislation wnsampii-
lied b on initiative and referendum
ad tither states are now seriously
considering similar legislation nnd tin!
, people of Jupan nrr fearful h'st tin-
method may Pe use, noi oniv iu prop
erty rights, but h1-o in per-otul rights,
i "It is against this method that th"
government and peop e of .Inpun an
most igorousl and enrnenlv pretest.
lug The cnnteivl thai it i- unjust
ai.d unfair to pi k out a particular
sii'iip of nious w Ivi in-e under certain
poiitica; oi"a' i'iih s jihi uepnv-e ineui
"t lights v i.rli .ill other aliens nni,
permitted to enj'iv An I the Japan-
ii!i.L l,r-'-tU TO 111 uur leuin.-
our
tins very definite ipie-tion In the
larger v i. v. o: o'jr relations w itli tlji ,
rn ut i- it vvj-r tt is to clas.-ifv aliens
on ihe lifi-i- of then- eiigiblllt to it'-.
Zlllilllp
It i- not foi ire to ant-wer tlni
.,n . -rum The uiiswir must be made'
li. tin) Anierieiiu pnopln tinjk.n,
il.io-igl, the r-i ionized ovuns of their
guviinineut Put it is important that
n i -liou.il Keep i-learl betorr l- JUBt
w i.iit the i-suo is so tnat we i:m. moie
iniel'igi ntlv determine it in the light
oi toe tacts ninl arguments which are
lnia siibmifti I to us''"
TOKIO PARTY URGES
FRIENDSHIP WITH U.S.
rol.in. Jin 22 ( My A P -Immc
d.nti ein ustiou of Siberia i.niver-al
Miflfragi and insistence uron Japaa's
n'lifi, in the California question were
liiiiiiinibd in resolutions iis-eil ,n u
fin ml n eeiing of tli KenseiKv the
i ppii-ilimi pii't.v of ,taiii"
'1 lie puitv he.d ti irci'ting prepnrutorjr
to tin- r opening of Ihe .I'ipiini -e Iiiet
.md in addition to the nhove demand
urged tluii mmnlenanie of fr.rod- .
with the I nited Stall- be mnde h busic
poll' (if tbis nation, nnd also nub i t-d
the league of Nation- Htld .1 lunwel o(
'Ii' Anglo-,lapiiiie illliiiiTe m tlie in
i ! ri si of world P' ii'-e
1 Ihe L'ague of Nivtions n. favored
1 !iv isioutit Kato li-ndei nf ,. iiirt.v.
nut li regretted the fact that Auiencu
n not a member. He approved of ihe
plnu for restricting nrmainints, but
considered .lupin's mv.-il prognini us
the mnumiiii lo be (Und fnr toe national
defense
Takeshi Inukui. leader of the Koku
iiiiuto. i r uatioiial part)-, addre-sed n
iiieetiug of lh.it orgiiui?ati"ri, loiidenui
ing Japan's policy toward merien.
(Ihinii und ltu-iu. dei lanng n n
'rsowiue the seed for future trouble.'1
jEENINGF PUBLIC
LINE WITHOUT A PUN CAPTURES
TOD A Y'S PRIZE FOR LIM'RICKER
Jury of Ned-Cadillac Offi
cials and Workmen Show
They Do Not Prefer
Obvious Ways on Words
in Verse
L. Ii. Hopkins, of Narberth,
Wins ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS With Neat
Line About Beatrice G.
Till: OXK HUNDRED DOLLAR
ltmplu' llm'ririt prlro awarded today
was oled on by a jury of officials und
worlimen of the Xrel-Cadillac Co. A
photogr.mli of (ho jury Is printed on, the
back ps'te
The nwanV to be announced Monday
is being Mitrd Vjti by h Jury of girls in
Hie main ofllee of tho Keystone Tclo
phono Co., t.l.'i South Second .street.
Watrh for it and tho photogrnph of
tho glrLs.
Wonder how many of the fans will
heave a sigh of relief as wo do to
daj nnd sn , "Well. Uiank goodness;
there nren't io many of tliove puns in
the lines today, anway."
Vitnni llilncr nhlllll1. 1IIII13 : tllOSe who
fall iu to the habit soon lose all sense nf
" " " ---
uronurt ion mihI I par nod tvwM n wnru
until it i haHK rroosntzable uithout
We're liml ii lot like thnt
" uinKmm. rr m
tnrtimrs t tn1 u
s several miuuies
to puzzle tliem out ourselves.
We're mighty glad that today's prize
is won bj a lim'ricker who didn't use a
pun. You can rouslder it n play on
words, if you like, but it isn't one of
those torturous things thnt make you
groau in agon when you do finally get
it
Thin will, we hope, convince the non
punning fans that we were perfectly
sincere the other day when we aid that
wo hoped and prayed mat sucu a hub
would win. just to rid people of the
impress. on that we are deliberately en
fi.imn,. Co As is our custom, we
The choice fell on
i
i. n. ilonVin.s. t Chestnut aenue.
Narberth; with Scott Co., Drexcl
uuiiiiing. i
..... . iri
Tfa llm.rirk ns com
nopkin9 was .
Limerick o
compieieu uy ."r.
SO
' C"J V.l.nui.I tn Jlsntrif Cm..
nh. ram a in my rfirrrr trr 11 flee.
Rut, she ar.strirrcd, "Ao, Aaf;
I cnmiot no that:
IBrinn a ring, not a rattle fnr me.'
Mr. Hopkins's limepck wns No. 7 on
th-ballot. The other Hues were :
o. I To flea, glial, a hug I would
be." Ituymoml Ldclmun, J., houta
Twrnts first street
it.
Nn. '2 When jou aulo (ought to)
have both our iinas free." C. C.
Shanfelter. 12HS Noith Broail street.
. , II.. ... ... tt
-so. .1 ion vp no IHUII.-S- i ik iiiiv,
me." Ilobert J. Pitiger.-ild. 111!!! Sny
,ler nveniie
v ,,., ,..., . i0i,i for
,e " Wi lia n Sj Savage Room No'
-ij MoVvrc -.ti-ect '
o44. 1-U1 Arcu streei.
No. Ttl'tl ratlier iw itoiimni pn oar
knee." Itobert Mr Arthur. Jll est
Airy street. ;Sorristown. ra.
v o ,s n fiver your lllvrrr's
N. G." Thillip H. lloff. l-t Callow-
hill street.
. 8 Can't elope?
(cjinteloupe)
Honey do f honey ilew).
plealed he.
' j; 'yictorlne ltoiiilloii, "'.) South Kit
tjp(jl street.
No 0 You'm a llrens- for IJr., not
- ., J, T Morris0n an
f?nrri"'',;tr(,p
uarieu sirtn.
, No. 10-Can til. Kord or you cm, t
.Konl me." Albert It. lute. J-10
tnrket street,
Th. mPnibei of the jury from among
tjf oCj,,inls and workmen of the Neel-
pnfiiun,. Co '- -nlesrooms ot 142 South
jjrnnti ftreet nnd the service statinu at
jjj0 -vallace street wcre
A nnrtley. nfll7 Pprague
trt. Germantowu; pnvaio r,
"'"s..
, JZ? ot
sales promoi ion.
C.corge P Parlser, Glenhlde. la.:
nss!stnat superintendent,
" Tnhn C. Cripps. 40.'! est 1 isher
nvcnue: purchasing agent
t: T .lorcenson. riiw nimnec,
street accessory department manager.
II l: Ilr.irher. 1410 Wnllnce street :
cr- ice salesman.
PranrN Jan-sens. 7"0 I.ocust street;
in'tructor. ..,...., t- .
Dnvnl Camp. 1114 South forty
. ii, ftreet . superintendent of
jerltiiniuli oeparirueiu.
fTnnter Moore. -."01 Olive srert
fnrPmn nf miehine 'shop.
.o.orica t.oeble. TM Shamn avenue,
rvilincdalc. Pa : -'" foreman
,lohn Davies. 4CH.I Noi lb Irse
street test department.
.1. K Ruby. ',mr' Me,lia v,"'"'t. ma
chine shop.
hont Totla's dinner
The winner of th" i " pri'c ir-inv
snrs thnt be will
prt 1 -is c the en-t
.....v.i in Hec'ullnc what to rp. -v.th ihe,
t. llnnLlns. who is the In lis.
!?-, '., ihe'scutt Co. effi-lenev enii -
ncers nlth oftires In the Drexe Muild
In" Fifth and Che-tnut -treii.. snid
tl't the little nvatirr -ilioiit deobllng
low in spend the Si 00 has already b'en
i'et'ed bv hie- wifl" nn(1 ,v" 'llic''iers.
When Mr Hopkins told his fnini'v
u. i :. ......!, i, him ill t Chestnut me
wn-i "v ."". .-.,..
Vi.rhel-tll. till! hr v, going to
enter this contest, thev agreed tinoni n
eiu.lv that If he should ie sr fortiirnte
,.r to will the prize the- were best ti'
,od to spend it. So il.re you nee
Vice bow such thine- nn be sett'en
without a dispute or the need of nrb;
tr.ition. Lots of people "lire ore will
im to heln you o'H when it mmc
spending S100.
Mr Hopkins -unl tl it nil of the nn
nloves of the Set (V, are ord i"
lim rick fans, even thosi wli' work i'
u,e Chicago branch of the mn.pap- He
explained that inch dav it- soon ns 'hi
KrviMt Pi hi If" I.l.fifiKll i- published
he bends several ."i'ie out to the ( n
cagn branch and vhni the lim'ricker
nut there think thev Ii iv H tirst class
lino thev iel"grnph their lines ti I. s
office. Thev re what v e a" leal fan
Just goes to sh iw ou what n con
tnglous die.isi this urn i h kins i nn
wav
Mr. Hopkins was born m New Fi
land, but hss lived in this r.ty fnr
number of v-"nrc He hfliee that h'
must have a special genms for writing
lim'ricks since this line brought 1 .i
S100. while other people einploved
the same offices have sent in answer
almost each day
The all say that, like real dyed-in-
pGDGE$ - i?ffli;AI)ELPHi'AV SATURDAY,
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader, of the
Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which Appears Below
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST
1. Contest is open to any one. All II
thnt is required for you to do is to i
w rlto nnd send In your last lines to
the Limerick, using for convenience
tho coupou printed below. Please I
writo plaint , und bo sure to odd
your name and address. I
2. All answers to tho Limerick which
is printed below must bo reeehed
at the office of tho Eveniko Pt u-
MO Ledueu by t! o'clock Monday
evening. Monday's ond Thurs- i
day's Limericks should be mailed '
to P. O. llox ir23, Philadelphia;
Tuesday's und Friday's to P. O.
llox J.-21, nnd Wednesday's mill
Saturday's to P. O. llox 1.121. An
swers left at tho office of the E I - l
niko Prriuo Lcuanu will also be , D
admissible.
THE WINNER OF TODAY'S CONTEST WILL RE ANNOUNCED ONE
AVEEK FROM TODAY
Cut Out and Mail
TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST
Evum.no Pfnuo LuDOErt,
r. O. Hot lo2j, Philadelphia
LIMERICK NO. 36
Miss Polly McFurlcy McFcc
Said, "A queen of the screen I will be;
I have studied by mail,
So I know I can't fail
CWrtlB jour unawer en Ihls line.)
.Vamc
Street and A'o. .
Cit'j and State.
!he-wool liin'rirkers, they are now going
to redouble their efforts and try to
swamp us with their clever lines
street, writes complaining mat his lines
... ..
i,ave not been put upon the ballots, and
jet ne claims uiat incy arc ocuer mini
.i. i ii 1 it.
mne mat ao go ucioic me jury, ur
submits several ot ins lines to proc
tins. If Mr. Morris will go over his
lines carefully he will find thut they tin
not "scan" that is, they are incorrect
in rhythm and therefore, are not lim-
cricks. Tho number of syllables in the
last line should be the same ns iu the
KPof.Vn,,' Tnit"f
i 1 KlllLUUV I UUt,
Says She Was Wed
Con tl mini from Tatr One
velvet hut and had thrown an expensive
fur uecknierc Over one arm.
,- ..1 r MA...f.r,l kulfl (t ,1 fllk M
.'....U ...WI.F, W .v... W - -
uuii?ii no .miuiii"! i ... .lil couniv is uni inseiy 10 come lo more
legal (piestion whether his client coup tU S12.000."
prosecute the defendant because hi' liiiil
onlv borrowed the money "invested" Had Several Aliases
1 ""' l'' B"" hW ...6ther notes to cover T1)p W0llBn ,,,, ., aBb ac.
the amount. .cording to the police. She savs she is
ni)f jinEjptl.ntr Mrcleory rulcl that thirtv ciiiht vears old. but looks older.
tpchnirallv he was the owner of tne
, invcttrir' money and thai the war-
I rant would have to stnno;. i ne mngis-
i trate consented to a further hearing so
that ii
further investigation can be
made.
V j-mitij man in Central Station who
rrfusecl Ins name said he recognized
Mrs. Hon! fa"e as a woman who "bor
rowed" Jfl.'O from hit, mother recently.
The prisoner, lie said, claimed her fur-
niture had been sold by a storage house
and that she needed tb
inonev to be-
"ii
rn 1?U0() for the $l."iO borrowed.
Calmly Walks U to Cell
At the end of the brief hearing Mrs.
lloniface walked calmly bark to the cell
room, apparently unconcerned at the
revelations regarding her financinl deals.
Prosecutor Strolman. of Gloucester
eountv, prepared extradition papers to
lay for the woman. He expects to
have them completed, honored and the
v-oman in the custody of the New Jer
sey authorities unless the Philadelphia
-lbe prefer to prosecute her first.
The Gloucester count authorities say
hey will not consent to bail pending
the completion of the extradition pro.
merlins fVinntv Dolcrtlvo Strclman
-ml today the woman has n reputation
a "bail jumper," and n the put has
found it easy io rnie s cn-o unn,
i. h she bus abandoned without com
p-metion.
"We believe she is th" daughter of a
Philadelphia! named Chambers," said
Detective gteelfnan tods'- "but do not
know bis first name or addr'ss We are
trying to run this end of the case down.
"Not long ngo she visited women m
South Jersey from whom she had ob
tained money, and told them thnt their
'iiievstments' with her alreadv hud
earned .$:W,000. She could not pa
their winnings at the lure Mic said,
bcausn of the nbseive of one of the
officers "f the banking firm whose sig
nature wn- needed on the chcr,.
"We find that she wus nn extremely
smooth' article, n veri good and con-
vineing talker, and not ut oil bnir.cn
I,, hec metlinds.
She won their resiert
I,iriipii she took tutu- iiinncv.
One of
,iici - habits was to seem vc-r.v reluctant
Inbout inking any inonev to invest She
, would speak of her dead father ami tell
of how he mude hi- fortune on inside,
-tips' in the stock nnrket. Out of re
s,,rs't for his memorv she snid slie
' wnnti-cl to be vcr n f il about taking
imeetors nione S hen thev did nt
.... ....,..- .. ... . . ' :
Ill-' Jirivail on Jir 'O lliur some Ol
tlcirs to Mn vest' lie h'vviivh let herself
' " -m , I
IJHBtSpusJ ti,ll!liiJil,,'A,U- lf!llifc!!!!jWHIi!KHMMJlwBwBBB
I - .i ' " I ' ' T-r-rmnrjIl
'ivf. ft "f'jVV.-
The winner of tho ONE HUN
DRED DOLLAR prize for the best
last lino to each Limerick v III be
announced one week lifter the Lim
erick its printed. For cxnmnle. the
winner of the prize for the Lim
erick which nppcars today will be
anuounccd today a week..
1. In enso of tics, prizes will bo
awarded to each successful con
testant. For exnmplc, if tho judges
decide there arc two or more an
nwrs of equal merit for the piizc,
the author of each answer will re
ceive ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. The prize will not be split
up among them.
The decision of the judges in each
Limerick contest will be Mini,
tirst or second line. Mr. Morris' lines
are almost nil too long.
' A. Renhauff. r.Ol Colonial Trust
many V Nothing like it: hone you'll keep
i ,, ,,n(ii , ,.i vnJ. U !- ,,o onlv
i.t iiwliiiiii: nil
permissible, but very pleasing to us t'o
nae coniesiunis answer 'em every nigiii
.1
nnu no muny unsworn to cacn as mey
want to tend.
. Ralph Dlsplgno, 700 South Ninth
street The question of nationality can
hac no influence with the limerick
juries. The lines are submitted to tliem
! without names or addresses, so tuut
they d0 Ilor kunw'who the writers arc.
he coaxed, and then swore her friends
to secrecy about the transaction.
"Wo ure lnvet igjtlng her move in
I this countr. Wo may develop some
bad;rheck charges against her also,
as several persons huve asked to be no
tified when she U liroucht into the stntp
i M( tllPV CHn 1rT t0 j,ieMtlfy her. The
I ,,mmln ui. .heliet-e she pot In filoiiee-tnr
. . ....
S1)C pos(( nB "society womuu ot
Kraukford"' a couple of weeks ago on n
visit to Major Moore's office to coin
plain about tbe alleged incivility of a
Prunkford nalrolmnn to her sister. It
was this visit, nnd a chance description ,
which came to Director Cortclyou, who
has a great memory for the faces of
'i-ooks uud suspects, that led to her
irrest.
The director described her to Captain I
I fonder, who recognized the description
- llllll. HI II MII1!I1U IUI "UUI1I lilt' .-I'W
Jersey police had sent out "fliers." Tin.
warrant nnd arrest followed.
BANKER'S WIFE MISSING
Mrs. Stedman, of Boston, Missing
With $10,000 and Jewelry
New York. Jan. 22. Hcadojuarte-s
detectives and police of the West Thlr-
lleth street station made n tour of bos
pita'n last night in a search for Mrs
Margaret Stedman, wife of a Boston
banker, who is said to have arrived.
nere late rjicruay nuernoon ironi
Hartford. Conn. She was last seen in
Fifth nvemie, just north of Twenty
I thiril sirn.r. nhont a fiVlnrk.
j jt wftg hHi, tUftt relotiven who ne
compiinied Mrs. Stcdmnn here reported
t() ,10 police early in the night thnt sin
itfln ncciistomeil to call nf hnsnitsls for
treatment without revealing her iden '
tity. She Is about fifty years o'd, wel
dressed, and is said to have had $10,000,
in jewelry and money on her person ,
when she disappeared. She wore a diu '
mond ring worth $5000, the police vverc
told.
ARMY OFFICERRELEASED
Captain R. B. Harrison Believed Ac
quitted by Court-Martial .
New Yorlt. Jan. 22. (Hy A. P I
Ramon II. Harrison, formerly an army
captain, has been releasexl from con
tinemeut after bis court-martial on
(Jovernor s Island on tbe charge of
having sold an army tug lout for $2,100 .
when he knew that the city of Newark i
N. .1 . had offered $10,000 for it.
Actual findings of the court martiul
cannot be inodu public until they have
been approved by officlala in Washing
ton. A paragraph in the military man
ual, however, rulea thnt a prisoner shall
be releused upon his acouittul by a
:.. .i.i ....i.. ii. i... ..i,.
l-O'lll-UUlllIUI, nines.- lui-iu in- uuni
barges, pending against him.
- JA&RY 22. 02t '
I
F
Operators of Plants Ask Res
toration of Aldrich-Payno
Dutios
r
MARKET NOW OVERSTOCKED
Ry Iho Associated Press
WiMiIngloii, Jan. 22. Herbert Hoo
ver's wartime ndvice to the people to
cat fish, with the resultant effort of
packers to supply the dcmaml, has glut
ted the markets, representatives of the
Industry told the House wuys and menus
committee today In urglnc u higher
tariff.
Although there were several import
ers before tho committee Reeking free
entry for some kinds of fish, operutors
of fishing plants were in the njajorlty.
They asked practically a restoration of
the import duties carried by the Payne
Aldrlch law as a measure of allevia
tion. The operators pictured a disrupted in
dustry coupjed with a declining national
appetite for the article ot food. Plants
are closing in .treat numbers in New
England and along the Pacific coast,
they said, ond othera will closu unless
the market conditions Improve and pro
tection is given. When Mr. Hoover
urged a policy which Representative
OWfield (Dem., Ark.) described "as
Friday three dayp n week," there was
'ittlc production of fish iu Europe, the
witnesses said, but with a gradual re
vlvul of the Industry there tbipments to
this country havo become heavy.
The present merchandising system In
coal would bo destroyed by tho Caldar
bill to regulate the coal industry, George
H. dishing, managing director of the
National Wholesale Coal Association,
told the Senate committee considering
the bill.
Authority proposed to be given to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to rate
coal mines as f their right to transmu
tation facilities "might tend to monop
oly ns 1 view the commission's policy
in general," Mr. dishing stld.
Reprcocntntlves of the anthracite in
dustry received permission to delay their
appearance until Monday.
Ibo Houso resolution tiiiug the
peacetime strength of the army ot 17o.
000 menO by directing the secretary of
war to stop recruiting until the force
in reduced to that size was adopted to
day by tho Senate and set to the White
House. A similar resolution whim has
been before the Senate was. abandoned.
In tho usual course the resolution
wilLbe referred to Scrtary Raljcf, who,
it Is'undcrstood, is prepared to recom
mend to tho President that the resolu
tion be approved.
MIST AMI rot XD
BltOOUIi. l.ust. diamond brooch, t-tuaii
.vim una Osage .nil 3'-'a nnd lv Uanoi-y;
1irral rcHrd Ujlpli I.. aolcJsmllh. 1317
Wlilenor llulldlnK. I'htlmUlnhlii.
IH.ATH''
KJJQAK. Jan. i'. lVi. LJVitnEHT IIOU-
i.vu i:dcimi. .m. ii. .on or tin. iiu wu-
.liim nnd Celsle MIrs Ivliur. lelutlvr.s
and frlnrti luvllfil to atUnd (unrrnl frv
lecs on TucadKj. nt 'i p. iu., t Ills lute rcii
iltnco. -faiu u'aihurliui utreiil, lntirnifiit
l.rlvaie.
LANC ,lnn. KI. 1021. Jli;N.IAMIN
I.VNC. son ot T. Blrcli anil the lain Tanin-n
H. tflkrllnc. lleUtlven nnd friends. IyeUra
No. 4S2, J", and A. M. Temple Chapter .u.
"t It A. C . CorltilhUii I lians.iiir. rm
mniidvjry No. f.a. K. T. . l'hlla. Cniml'tory.
I'hila. I'ouncll No 1. I.u La Tr-nDl. A A.
V) N M. si Invltrd to tuner h I en Wdncdaj-,
.' I'. in . at Ills lute rfHlclrnrc, 111 llditl
incrH ave Irnerrnent iirlvsU.
or
Tue. 5X15: 25 ?
Mcaueuiy mimc
.sii-7imiroi.irA.-s iii-r.u, iii.iii-aisi
nOM rARI 01 Mmca. l'onsllc, Ger.
uun tAiaua (lon nnl0y ,qn
ilMlus. Mr. Crlinl. DeLuca, Uldu
nii.i.l.nn Uuil. I-Aml I'anl
Tickets Arsilemy and lleppe . MID htnut '
INIVlUtSITV Mt'PEI'M. SiL'.MIAV. .130 ,
Free Motion-Picture Lecture
Era
BE
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toffis
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What
Value,
$2.50
to
$7.00
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PROTEC
NUHI
INDUSTRY
I lij j
r
BRITISH SUB AND MEN LOST
. i u
K-5 Gunk In Channel With All
Hands Had Crow of 66
London, Jen. 22. (Ry A. P.) Brit
IsU submarine K-fi, Commander John
A. Oalnes, was tost with nil hnnds
Thursday at the approach to the Eng
lish channel, the admiralty anuounccd
this ufttrtioon.
The disaster occurred TOO miles off
Land's End. A full complement of of
ficers and men was aboard." Vessels of
this typo usually carry nix officers and
fifty men.
The "K" class of aubmnrlnei in the
lntest type of Itritlsh wibmendblc, the
vessels being 3.18 feet in length, with
n Mirftico hpecd ot twenty -four knots
nnd u speed submerged Of nlnu knots.
They carry eight torpedo tubes, one
fndr-lnch gun and ouu thrcc-lnrh gun.
The cause of tho disaster is not known.
Polito Young Man Takes $125
While Obliging Pharmacist
Servos Customor
HIS NUMBER UNLISTED
Dr. Herbert Lilly, proprietor ot the
drug store at Twenty-ninth and Thomp
son streets, was robbed of u wnllet con
taining $l"- late yesterday afternoon.
A well-drc.scd youn; man entered
the store and asked to use a telephone.
Booths were busy, no the obliging
pharmacist conducted the jouns mun
to the prescription room, wlicro n tele
phone wos placed In n smalt alcove.
Dr. Lilly left the prescription room
to wait on a customer. Ho snld uftcr
wurd ho heard the man in tho prescrip
tion room Insisting to the telephone op
erator she bad called a wrong number
nud advising her he "would put in nn-
other cull oh koou as lie hail consulted
the directory."
The polito stranger came out of the
prescription room and Or. Lilly, still
in obliging mood, handed him a phone
directory. The man turned hurriedly
to n page in the book, scanned it closely,
thanked the doctor, expressed disap
pointment nt the ssmo time, "because
the number of my friend's telephone is
evidently not listed." Then lie hur
ried from the store.
Dr. Lilly recalled thnt a smnll office
safe in tho proscription room was un
locked, lie hurried to the safe, found
the door partly open and Iho wallet,
containing 51",", gone.
"He w-iis so exceedingly polite about
it till, nnd so apparently n gentleman,
that T just could not help being obliging.
Neer again," said Dr. Lilly today.
TELEPHONE
ROBS STORE SAFE
J. E. Caldwell & Ca
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
DIAMOND BROOCHES
QUALITY
ORIGINALITY
You Have Waited For!
A Sale by the Manufacturer!
Tbeto ihlrt now on talo at thst factory vrore mado for tho b(t
retail trade, but are bs-ing iacri&cd at lets than cot before any new
(took can be made. The na'mo of the maker, Nathan Facgen nnd
Soni, inmret their quality and workmnnahip. Every article it backed
by our reputation of 35 year and by oqr cunrmnteo aa to fit nnd fait
color. Buy here, NOW, for 91 what you'll pay $2 for elsewhere.
SHIRT
7
Up to $2.50
These Shirts Appeal to the Most
Particular Dresser
Serviceable Dark Woven Madras ShirU .....$ .75
Striped Corded Madras and Oxford Shirts 1.25
Finest Quality Striped Corded Madras Shirts..... 1.50
Striped Philippine Repp Shirts ... 1.50
Striped Woven Madras Shirts 1.95
Genuine Imported EnglUh Madras Shirts 2.50
Silk Stripud and Fibre Silk Striped Woven Madras. 2.50
These Shirts Have No Equal for Sport Wear
White & Tnn Oxford Shirts, Collar or Neckband .$1.50
White Alpha Oxford Shirta, Collar or Neckband 1.95
DaUj Fron 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sale on 2d Floor 11th St Entrance.
Exceptional Values in Night Shirfc and Pajamas
piece goods aastfffiis isy2c
NATHAN FAGGEN & SONS
SHIRT MFRS. IN PHILADELPHIA SINCE 1885
FACTORY at 1 1TH & RACE Southed Corner
r-tr
KELSEY IS WLLIHG "
TO SEE DIX CLOSED
i ii
Burlington County Prosecutor
Want3 No Camp if Commander
13 to Bo Autocr,at
ANSWERS WAR SECRETARY
Jonathan IT. Kelsey. public prose
eutor of Burlington county, N, j i
not dismayed over the throat to 're
move government troops from CVimn
DIx. made because of the fight he u
eadlng against whot he calls tho "mill,
tary au ocracy" of Major General
bummcrall, tjio camp commandant.
If tho people of tho borough of
renibcrton havo to submit to a die
tatondilp bv the military which dou
rinf. rivittivt nti'll 1ti nn,i -!,.i..i- ..
constitution"!! rights it would be betTer
to loso the ramp altogether," said tho
prosecutor.
"decretory of War Baker's decisic,
r?c.U ,'LP j?""0! Hmnmerall. p,,-,.
llshed in tho Evening Puhlio LeuocV
yesterday, eontaius the pertinent as
sertion that the general would give" no
order that was not Justified.
"I hnvo tried to get the ceneml i
Justify the order whtch kp??ho io !
dices of Camp DIx out of Pemberlon,
but without success. Unless ho wishes
to be open to the charge of spiteful,
iicss, he thould either withdraw the
restrlotlons or give me, as the an. of
ficer of tho borough and counfv. ha
reasons for his ruliit;. "
"When there wns complaint tilMiit
conditions nt Wrightslown. the "on".'
pla nt was specific, and the remedy
easily nnd promptly applied by mo."
A conference held yesterday at Tren
ton between civil authorities of 5?"
Jersey nnd military officials of Ca.im
DIx" accomplished nothing towards en
ing the IioMllitles It ratherin ' ensifie,
II feeling nnd brought out the fact
that the government la seriously eon
sldering abandoning tho site aa n ncr
mancnt camp. '
Tho conference ground itself to piece
upon the roek.s of n verbal battle be
tween two of tlm prlncipalM. I.teiiteii
nnt Colone' Dennis V. Qulnlnn. of fan
DIx. represent ng tho judge advocate's
office at Washington, und Jonathan It
Kelsey, prosecutor of Burlington
county. "
Others nt the meeting r-(.rc As'luisi
United States District Attorney jopa0.'
thou W. Acton nnd .Supreme Court
Justice Samuel Kallsch. who preside
over 'the Burlington County Circuit
Court, which has Jurlrdlctioa over Hm
Cnmn Div territory. 5
Colonel Qulolan openly charged Mr
Kelsey with misrepresenting the fn'rt"
"The camp may deny that I'eniher
ton Is boycotted," said tho prosecutor
"but ou can watch the guards und mo
for youMclf."
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