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EVENING PIJLI IjEDGEBAPHILAMMHIA lBIDAY, MAY .27, 1021,
I , 1 ' i ' ' i ii i , J', . i ii ' m .. i .),! .; i,i ", ,r mnim ill.i ii .- "
t
Defeats Graham, 12 Up, 11 to
Play, in 36-Hole Final
at Hoy lake
Wins one-sided match
By the Associated Press
Hojlake, Mar 27. )V. I. Hunter, ot
"vTalmer and Kingwlown, won the Brit
lib amateur, golf championship here to
day. In the thlrty-slx-hole finals
Hunter defeated Allan Oraliam. Hojal
Liverpool, in a onc-sldcd match, 12
tip and 11 to. play.
Iltinter won four of the first Ave
" hole. Graham was ahort off in his putt
at the first, the ball hitting the back
of the hole and Jumplnr out. Hunter
Von the hole, 4 to 5.
At the second Hunter's tee shot fell
h a puddle of water. He lifted the ball
and played a good second to halve in 4.
At the third he took an iron for his
lecond shot. He was well up, but in
using his braswev from the tee he had
aliced into the long grass. He was
short on the green, but holed a seven
yard putt to win in 4 to 5 and became
2 up.
OnUtam Misses Putt
Hunter continued to use his brassey
for his wooden tec jhot. having broken
his driver two days ago. At the short
fourth the rain ceased Hunter won
the hole after Graham had missed a
yard and a half putt. At the fifth
Graham! tee shot fell in the rough and
Hunter became 4 up. The sixth was
halved, nunter conceding a half to
Graham, who was nearly a yard away. I
The seventh also was halved. Hunter
had two perfect shots at the eighth, but '
his approach was short. Graham was '
in the ditch from the tee. and although
recovering well he took three putts, I
becoming 5 down. At the ninth Hunter j
again played rwo splendid wooden i
kliiil. ...Ml,. f?(nliam rArtllirtn tlll-AJ '
nuuin, nunc wiuuut... ,v,i.... vu.i..
strokes to reach the green, became 6
down. .
The tenth was halved in fours Hun
ter drove poorly in the eleventh, while
Graham was on the green. Both putted
weakly, but Graham won the hole. He
pulled his drive at the twelfth, while
Hunter hit a good one. Both were
short on the green, and the hole was
halved in fives, Hunter failing to hole
a three-yard putt for a win.
At the short thirteenth Graham hit
a fine shot within four yard of the
pin. but failed to hole out. Hunter
took three putts and Graham won the
hole, 3 to 4.
Graham topped his first shot at the
fourteenth, while Hunter, playing per
fectly, won the hole in ii to 6. Graham
was bunkered on bis tee shot at the
fifteenth, while Hunter got to the green
with two fine strokes, winning the hole
In 4 to C.
Graham Bunkered
Graham found the bunker oft his third
at the sixteenth. Hunter was over the
freen with his third, but won the hole
in 6 to 7. Graham's game picked up
here, but Hunter, nevertheless, won the
next two holeH and stood in an almost
impregnable position at the end of the
first round. The cards for this round
Chiqk Evans Airplanes
From London to Paris
London, May 27. Charles
(Chick) Evans, of Chicago, Amcr
lean amateur golf champion, who
participated in the British amateur
championship at Hoylake but was
eliminated, left here today by air
plane for Paris. He will nter the
French golf championship.
were:
Hunter
Out
In 4 ft
Graham
Out . 5 4
In, .44
-3S
-41
76
a ii
5 5 40--8!
Ball Hits Spectator
In the afternoon's play Hunter won
the first hole, five to six. Graham at
this point had lost six 6uccessive holes
and there seemed a prospect of a record
defeat for a final in the amateur cliam
pionshfp. The second hold was halved
in fours. At the third Graham's ball
struck a spectator. Hunter played the
hole beautifully and won it four against
live, making him eleven up.
The fourth hole was halved in per
feet threes and the fifth was halved in
iudiffercnt fives, both men making poor
fcecond shots. Hunter was bunkered off
Lis approach to the sixth, but Graham
took three puttN and the hole was halved
in five.
Hunter won the seventh in a fine
three againut Graham's four and with it
won the match, inflicting a record de
feat on an opponent in the final for the
amateur championship.
The scores for the last seven holes
were:
HunUr 5 4 4 3 5 5 328
Graham H453 5 5 4 3i
Graham's play was adversely affected
by the sudden grave illness of his father,
who is not expected to recover.
RECEIVER JURY STILL OUT
Two Men Accused of Receiving
Stolen Goods Get New Hope
The jury in the case of Jacob I..
Frecdman and Mitchell Stern, eharged
with receiving 710 dozen pairs of la
dles' silk hose valued ut $4'JrtO, the
property of the Kray Hosiery Co., were
still out deliberating at 10 o'clock this
morning when Judge Smith convened
Quarter Sessions Court No. 2
Attorney Roland Kvang made a mo
tion that the jury be discharged hs
there seemed no possibility of their
agreeing after being out since shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Judge Smith, however, regurded the
case as a verv important one and he
refused the motion. At noon the jury
was still out.
Deaths of a Day
The Rev. Abner F. Dotterer
The Bev. Abner K. Onitcrcr. a re
tired Methodist Episcopal minister, died
yesterday in his home. 345 West School
lane. Gennantown, after a long illiicvv
The Rev. Mr Dotterer. who was
seventy-one years old. wan a graduate
of the Drew Theological Seminary. He
was a member of the Philadelphia Con
ference About fiffteeu years ago he
was pastor of the Cookmun Methodist
Episcopal Church. Twelfth street ami
Lehigh avenue, and recently he had
served as associate pastor of the Twenty-ninth
Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twenty -ninth and York streotn.
He is survived by a son. Chnrles S.
Dotterer. and a daughter, Mrs. Grace
D. Hoffman. The funeral will take place
from (he home tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will he in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Dr. Martin J. Nevlnger
Dr Martin J. Ncvinjer, who was on
the staff of the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital, died suddenb in Hahneinfinu
Hospital yesterday following an opera
tion. He was taken 111 four weeks ago.
lie was foro-four years old and lived
at 23(11 North Twenty-first strret. Dr.
Nevlnger is survived hy his wife and a
brother, Harry Funeral service will
be conducted Sunday ufternoon at the
borne. Interment will be in Mount
Morlah Cemetery
Mra. Louise Borreaen
Word was received in this city yes
terday by relatives of the death in
Christianin. Norway, Monday, of Mrs.
Louise Borresen, wife of Admiral
Jacob BorrcNen, daughter of the late
Richard Levlclc. Philadelphia rubber
manufacturer 'She was sixty-three
yeara old and a sister of Mrs, Ellis C
Shoemaker, 402 West Price street, and
Howard L, J.evick, of Ogonta.
Wolcott Declines
place on Bench
Ontlnned from rata One
serious consideration at your bands.
These reports hare come to me from
gentlemen whose relations with you were
ot aucn character as led me to believe
that the possibility of your naming me
was. Indeed, a probability.
"Ii thereupon began to give aerioua
consideration to what my answer would
be in case the tender of the position
should be made to me. I thought this
out alone, and then sought the counsel
and advice of friends in whose Judg
ment I bad great confidence, and whose
purpose I knew to be high-minded.
"After many conference and much
serious thought and discussion, it waa
the judgment of myself re-enforced by
the judgment of the friends with whom
I conferred, that I could, with all pro
priety, accent the appointment if it
should be tendered. It Is not worth
while for me to detail, to you' in this
letter the various considerations which
controlled the views of myself and
frienda. It ia sufficient to ray that when
the final decision was reached, I was
convinced, as were my frienda, that no
legitimate criticism could be urged
against my accepting the appointment.
Misjudged Public Sentiment
"I of course, knew that there would
be wine who, from purposes of their
own. would endeavor to stir up ad
verse criticism. I waa convinced, how
ever, that public sentiment, which must
always be regarded tn the naming of
high officials, would find no fault in
case I became the chancellor.
"Now, that your Intention is pub
lic, however. I find that those of us
who discussed the matter were mis
taken in appraising the possible pub
lic sentiment.
"As much as 1 desire to occupy a
judicial station 1 would not want any
place on the bench if there was any
considerable body of public opinion
questioning the propriety of my occupy
ing such place.
"In this particular instance 1 stitl
think the criticism is not well founded.
I am still of the opinion that there is
nothing Questionable in the proposed
appointment. I believe, however, that
a considerable public sentiment does not
agree with me In this regard. If this
wore a matter purely personal to. myself
I would allow public opinion to pursue
its course and content myself with the
satisfaction of knowing that in my own
esteem 1 had suffered no detriment.
"But, inasmuch as the matter is not.
purely personal to me, but involvea the
sentiment of the public toward the
bench. I um compelled to recognize
the feelings of people no matter to what
extent I might disagree with them.
"For Uie Sake of rha Bench"
"For the aake of the bench, a pro
posed occupant thereon cannot afford
to decide that sentiment, though he die
agrees therewith.
"I feel confident that as you reflect
upon me situation, you will entertain
the same views as I do. You, as the
appointing power have great respon
sibility in this matter, and I personally
know tnat you are taking that responsi
bility with great seriousness. You are
no more willing to have the office of
Chancellor go forward into the future
Willi any adverse nubile centiment
against the occupant than I am."
B. AND L. ROBBERS HELD
Suspects tn $2700 Susquehanna As
sociation Need $10,000 Bail
Judge Barrett In Quarter Sessions
Court admitted Edward Began and
Howard Smith, suspects in the hold-up
and robbery of the Susquehanna Build
ing and Loan Association Mav 10, to
$10,000 bail each today. Began and
Smith, although protesting that it was
a case of mistaken identity, were posi
tively identified by three members of
the association as two of the five men
who robbed them of S2700 at the point
of guns in Emerald Hall, Hancock
street and Susquehanna avenue.
Two flays after the hold-up police
arrested Regan at Brood and Girard
avenue. The next day Smith walked in
to City Hall to see the other man and
was ai rested,
William Huug. 2447 Kensington
avenue; Albert Burger, 2248 North
Front street, and Walter Geuther, of
ficers of the association, positively
identified the two men as members of
the gang which held them up.
This mornins. before Judge Barrett.
both suspects renewed their denials of
having hail any part in the robbery.
MINGO REGION QUIET
Weat Virginia-Kentucky Border Free
From Disorder, Police Say
Williamson, W. Va., May 27 (By
A. P ) The entire length of the West
Virginia-Kentucky border affected by
the industrial controversy was said hy
tin' Stare and county authorities today
to be quiet Not an arrest had been
made nor n disturbance reported in
twenty - four hours said Captain
Brockus. commanding the West Vir
ginia State police in the district
The prospect of a congressional in-tes-rigatiun
of the situation was received
with satisfaction by many persons iu
Wllliamsou. but the authorities would
make no comment in the absence of Ma
jor Torn Davis. Governor Morgan's
personal representative here.
FIVE DEVON BLUES
FOR W. H. MOORE
Takes Lord Lucky, Entered by
Miss Michelle Newborg,
to Victory
GROOM ON HUNTER FALLS
The third day of the Devon Horae
Show and Country Fair opened under
blues kiea and tha turf, which waa in
the beat ahape of any day o far, per
mitted clawy jumping and high step
ping. William H. Moore, of New York,
won JiU fifth blue ribbon In tha open
ing event, model hacknay atalllon dasa,
shown in hand. Lord Lucky, wearing
No. 13 and entered by Miss Mlchellca
Ncwborg, of New York, violated su
perstition by winning the second event
for mlddleweiaht grean hunters.
Tha first aplll of the day occurred in
the third event, a hunters' class, nhown
over Jurapa. The unfortunate entry
was June, entered by'L. W. Riddle, of
the Glen Riddle sUbles. Cullen Uta,
the groom who fell, waa not hurt.
An unusual accident marred the
ponies in harneea claaa when Fulangc,
the prize-winning bay mare entered by
Misa Janice Liggett, of Boston, col-'
lapsed on the turf after apparently
having the prize won.
The heat and the atrenumm fir. min
ute exhibitions', which included fast driv
ing around tne oval, waa too much for
thle much-touted pony, which sank to
the ground juat as the entries lined up
at the judges' pagoda to receive the
awards.
The accident gave the entry of the
Ccdarcreat F.arms. Chicago, owned by
J. K. Dcerlng, the blue ribbon.
Fulange was unharnessed and soon
revived and was led from the ring.
During the last two day old
favorites, blooded equities that have
been winning blue ribbons with almost
clocklike regularity, have come croppera
and are being defeated in the competi
tion. "Dark horses' in both senses
of the word have been taking the prized
ribbons.
Three notable examples of this fact
may be noted. Irvington Autocrat,
owned by Macy Witleta of New York,
and Bantam Bracelet, the property of
Judge William Moore, of New York.
lone favorites, who have been wlnnlnff
hands down in the stallion pony class
in recent yeara, were treated to the
experience or n defeat by an absolute
newcomer, Belle Fern Sensation,
owned by Charles Hancher, of Wheel
ing. The new entry lived up to her name
and'salloDed off with the honor.
Miss Isabella Wanamaker'a veteran
prize winner. Wild Honev. who re
cently scored a notable victory at Mad
ison Square Garden, met her match In
the pony in harness class, when she
waa twice defeated bv 8ir Eric, a
lightly considered entry, also exhibited
by Miss wanamacer.
To make vcnterdar afternoon a ner
feet day, competitively as well as in its
weather, Miss Loula Long Combs, of
Kansaa City, sprung another surprise
when her entry, Golden LaBaie, made
all the predictions of experts seem like
those of goose bone prophet by besting
Desert Gold in the saddle horse com'
petition.
Desert Gold, the property of Miss N.
J. Heas, of New York, had been
thought invincible, but waa forced to
bow to the new sensation.
A feature of today'a events will be
the first championship competition to
be held this afternoon. It wilt be
open to saddle ponies who have won
blue and red ribbons during the first
two days.
Cli 1, model hackney ullion Won by
8ton Blrannr. William H. Moore: eecond,
Romplnv Klein, KslrflOd Farm: third. Se
torr Seston, William II. Moore.
Clan 182, middleweight irrcen hunter
Won by Lord Luckr. Mlea Michelle New.
bore; aecond. Badner W, Hlnckle Smith:
third, BurKorliht. Arcadv Farm; fourth.
Statesman. Victor C. Mather.
SOCIETY ON HAND
EARLY AT SHOW
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The picture ahawa Major Vincent A. Carroll, Cleft) attorney for
Colonel T. W. Miller, alien property custodian, seizing the house at
Wynnefleld, of G rover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft alaeker. With him
is John J. McDevitt, of the United States Department of Justice. The
notice of seizure has just been nailed up
SETTLE 15-YEAR SUIT OVER
"IN THE SWEET BY AND BY"
j
Boston Publlahera Must Qlve $56,
000 to Helra of Hymn Writer
Boston, May, 27. Heirs of Joseph 1.
Webster, whose hymn, "In the Hwect
By and By," haa been a favorite for
half a century, yesterday settled a suit
against the Oliver Ditson Co., music
publishers of this city, which had bean
before the Federal Court here for fifteen
yeara.
The action waa brought by Joan H.
Webster, widow of the author, to ob
tain an accounting from the Boston
publishers, who had taken over the
rights of a Chicago house with whom
Mr. Webster had a contract. The
aettlement, attorneys said, involved a
payment of $50,000.
Mrs. Webster and many of the
twenty attorneys who nt one time or
another were connected with the case
have died since the suit waa instituted
in 1000. Louis Webster, of Blkhorn,
Wis,, one of the hcira, was in court
when the settlement waa recorded.
SHIPOWNERS WON'T SIGN
Reject Agreement Reached Between
Davla and Seamen
Washington, May 127. (By A. P.)
The American Steamship Owners'
Association haa refused to subscribe, to
the agreement on rules and working
conditions reached between Secretary
Davis and representatives of the Marine
Engineers' Beneficial Association.
H. II. Raymond, president of the as
sociation, so informed Secretary Davis
today. He said the association would
adhere to its policy of abiding by the
classifications,- wage scale and working
conditions nut into effect on May 1.
Secretary DsvIr later conferred with
Chairman Benson, of the Shipping
Board, members of the board's Indus
trial Relations Board nnd marine engi-
necra. The Labor Secretary sought to
indue; the Shipping Board to enter into'
an agreement with the Heamcn regard
lesfi of action taken by the Ship Own
ers' Association.
INTO TRIM
AfftLSilMli
Party Leaders Claim Election
of Forty Out of Fifty-two
Parliamentary Candidates .
CRAIG WINS BIGGEST VOTE
THEFT JURY DISAGREES
TWO MEN ROB WOMAN
Pretend to Be Looking for a Lodg
ing Lock Victim In Closet
Two young men called at the home
of Mrs Ilebeca (iershoian. at 'JftlO
South Sheridan street, yeHterduj and
uked to MM' a room which was to let
Mrs. liershman led the men to the
M'cnnd floor and there they pointed re
volvers at her and one of them said :
"Hands up. lady, and be quick about
It. (live up pvernhing you got "
"That's right, give us the sparkler,"
nald tin1 other man as lie took a diamond
engagement and a wedding ring from
the woman hand.
Mr. GerMwnan Mrugglfd and one
man Htniek her on the head. Then they
I locked her in a clonet.
I Neighbor" heard the woman's cries
I nnd released hei.
STORE ROBBERS SENTENCED
j .fudge Shull. in Quater Sessions Court
'No. I. tod.iy Imposed ciitenc'H of not
j lri.n than three rears nor more than five
j ear in the Kiistrn Penitentiary on
Albort Mutmiite, Trenton. N .1., and
George .Monroe. .1.110 N'nrth Twentieth
Utroet. after the had been convicted by
n jury of robbery.
' The defendants on May 1(1 are said
, to have entered the store of Louis
nuiim-, Eleventh and Oliver streets,
ind threatening him with pistols, took
Jlfi from n rah rrgister. As they
were leaving Phillips made an outcry
nnd was felled by a blow on the head
with a blackjack,
Bright and early society arrived at
the Devon Horse Show and Country
Fair, and dressed in ligbt summer
clothes gave a delightful appearance.
With flowers and plants, tall striped
red and white umbrellas and thatched
roofed booths one could not find a more
pleasant spot.
Even the horses seemed to be iu the
best spirits, and with their stunning
manes and brushed coats were doing
their utmost to attract all the attention.
A cool white voile dress with lace In-
sertions and flue tucks with white shoes
I and stockings was worn today by Mrs.
! Archibald Barklie. Her hat waa a
, large picture affair of dark gray straw,
! adorned with a handsome ostrich plume
i of Kings blue. Mrs. Benjamin Chew
looked cool in a white flanorl xklrt and
a dark blue sweater. Her hat wan
alM) dark blue and was worn with a
soft blue chiffon veil. Mrs. Chew as
sists at the toy shon.
Another handsome frock was that of
Mrs. Alexander Brown s. She was
busily engaged in the Bluebird Shop. It
was a pale blue voile made with large
tucks on the skirt. Assisting her was
Mrs. Edgar Howard in a stylish light
gray crepe-de-chine dreas. The skirt
was accordion pleated. She wore a
very becoming large picture hat of lav
ander straw trimmed with flowers of
the same shade. Mrs. William dit l'ont
occupied her box. She wore a dark
blue serge one-piece gown with a small
neck piece of sable and a large picture
hat with a cluster of white hyduuigeas.
Another interested spectator was
Miss Augusta Harrison, one of the
feaBon h debutantes. She looked very
pretty in a white frock worn with a
dark blue knitted sweater. Her hat
was an orange sports model. I
Miss Katherine Mather looked charm
ing iu a large white garden hat trimmed i
with yellow buttercups and a light blue,
j dress over which waa a tan cape.
BOMB SUSPECT PLEA DENIED
De Flllpis Not Allowed Writ of
Habeas Corpus In New Jersey
Newark, May 27. (By A. I'.i
Giuseppe de Filipitt. of Ilayoiine,
charged with complicity in the Wall
fctreet bomb explosion, toduy was denied
a writ of habvis-corpiis by Federal
.ludgn Lynch, who ruled that an appli
cation for tht writ must be acted upon
in New York, where the crime wart
committed.
He indicated that an order would be
signed later transferring De Fillpls to
New York.
READY TO 8IGN TARIFF BILL
Washington, May 27. (By A I'. i
-The Emergency Tariff Bill, referred
bv I're.iid'nt Hardin;; to the Secretaries
of Treasury and Agriculture after itt.
final approval by Congrew Monday,
was returned to the White House toduy
and probably will be signed by the Pres
ident bdore tomorrow nighl.
4 Students In Auto Killed by Train
Aurora. III., May 27. - (By A. P.V
Four high achool students, three bov.-t
and a girl, were killed, and two others
were injured earlv today when an au
tomobile in which they were returning
from a school dance, slid down a hill
side road and was struck by a pas
senger train,
EXPOSITION MEETING FRIDAY
Vital Plana for Seaqui-Centennlal to
Be Dlscuaaed Next Week
Questions of vital Importance to the
succesa of the Seaqui-Centennial Ex
position will be discussed at a meeting
of the Cltlrena' Committee of One Hun
dred next Friday afternoon at .1 o'clock
in the Mayor's reception room in City
Hall, according to an announcement by
Mayor Moore.
No information as to the nature of
the subjects to be discussed waa dis
closed by the Mayor. It was reported,
however, that the question pt raising
a large fund to proceed with the work
of blazing the way for the project will
be one of the subjects. Council haa ap
propriated $flO.000 to the Mayor for
preliminary work. The Slate Legisla
ture appropriated $10,000, but the Gov
ernor haa not yet approved that action.
In a statement Issued yesterday, the
Mayor urged every member of the Com
mittee of One Hundred to attend the
meeting. ,
Directors of the Sesqui-Centennial
Exhibition Association met yesterday in
the Mayor's office. The Mayor pre
sided and others present were John
Wanamaker, Edward T. Stotesbury,
William Potter, Alba B. Johnson. An
drew F. Stevens. John Hampton
Barnes and Judge Eugene C. Bnnnlwell.
AT 72 WEDS' EX-HUSBAND
Bride, From Philadelphia, All a
Flutter at Second Marriage
Trenton, May 27. A quarrel that
occurred a quarter of a century ago
because Henry CJay Wells was too fond
of a drink with a kick in it is all that
necessitates "this red tape of getting
married again," as Mrs. Rachel Davis
Wells Ellmore, his former wife who
will become his seventy-two-year-old
bride today, described the situation.
Notwithstanding her scruples about
"notoriety" over her marriage to the
mun with whom she lived happily for
twenty-eight years before divorce sep
arated them, there were signs that Mrs.
Ellmore waa as pleasantly excited about
her second wedding as she was as a
young bride about her flrat one, and
has been smiling continuously all
week .
The wedding today takes place in
the Citv Rescue Mission, where Mr.
Clay is employed. The couple were first
married by tbe uev. rranK u.- mop
oins. the pastor of a Presbyterian
church at Broad and Oxford streets.
Philadelphia.
To win his bride the second time. Mr.
Clay took a trip from Trenton to Phila
delphia, and there, on bended knees.
not so easy for a man of seventy -five,
proposed in real, story-book faahion to
the woman whom he had not seen at all
for twenty years.
HELD F0R$58,000 ROBBERY
Suspect Caught by Detectives Not
Working on New Castle Case
Toledo. 0 May 27. (By' A. P.I
Sain Ross, of Cleveland, said to be a
professional bank rbbber, waived ex
tradition today and was taken to New
castle, Pa., where authorities suspect
him of complicity in a ?5H,000 banK
hold-up last Tuesday.
Will Fisher, nineteen yeara old. in
whose possession was found f-iQ7 in
new mnnev. the consecutive serial num
bers of which are listed ass having
been stolen in Newcastle, fa still held
here without bond. Ross and Fisli
were cauaht here yesterday by
fives working on another case.
John Golden Better
New Yorli. May 27. -I By A. P.)
inlm finlilen. nteaident of the Lulted
Textile Workers of America, critically
ill after a nervous breakdown today
took a sudden turn for the better. His
physicians expressed belief that he
would recover, although it would he
many weeks before he could return to
his desk.
Liquor Seized In Garage
Federal prohibition agents today
irized forty-four quarts of bonded
whisky and ten gallons of nlcohol in a
garage on Catharine street near wee-
ond. After the owner of the whisky j
was traced to the garage he fled.
Panel Can't Decide If Two Defend
ants Stole Hosiery
A jury considering the case of
Mitchell Stern, Montgomery avenue
near Thirty-second street, and Jacob
Frecdman, Eleventh street near Hunt
ingdon, charged with receiving stolen
goods valued at $4200, has failed to
agree, after twenty-four hours delib
eration. Although tley left the courtroom
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
had failed to reach a verdict this morn
ing, Judge Smith, in Criminal Court,
refused a motion of thp accused men's
counsel to dischargethe jury. The
court said the case was very important
and the jury should be allowed ample
time for consideration.
On September 20, 11)20, hosiery was
atolen from the Fay Hosiery Co., Front
and Clearfield streets. Through round
about channels it was bought 'by the
company from Stern, who has a fur
nishing store .near Fifth and I'lnc
streets. Originally there were five de
fendants, but trial showed no connection
of three with the robbery. They were
discharged and the trial continued of
Stern and Frecdman, who Is a sales
man In Stern's store.
Iier
detec
CAMDEN ADOPTS NEW TIME
Unanlmoua Vote for Daylight-Saving
Ordinance Bonus System to Go
Camden City Council unanimously
passed the daylight-saving ordinance
at its meeting last night. A resolu
tton was offered making the new ordi
nance effective on June 5. The original
ordinance called for the law to become
operative on Mav 21). Frank Golden
berg, of the Third Ward, was seated
as a member to Buccced the late Frank
Garrison.
City Council also look the initial
steps to reduce the high cost of mu
nicipal operation with a view to reduc
ing the tax rate for next year.
A resolution offered by Councilman
Barto, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, and unanimously passed, calls
for the elimination of the bonus sys
tem iu effect since tbe war. This change
will not become operative until the end
of the fiscal year. December 31.
West Chester. Va.. May 20. Bor
ough Council has decided by a vote of
I to ,1 to adhere to standard time.
although till railroad trains, the news
pattern and industrial establishments
will be on daylight-Having time after
June fi.
Belfast, May 27. Ulater election re
turns are coming in ' gradually. The
Unionists capturedall the Belfast seats
contested, which was fifteen, out of six
teen. In West Belfast Joseph Dev
lin was successful against McCulloagh
and Mclntle. The Sinn Fetners cap-,
tured Derry City and In the County f he
Unionists gained three, with two di
vided between tbe Nationalists and Sinn
Fciners. The Unionists won three seats
In Antrim. ' .
Sir James Craig, Preraierdeslgnate of
Ulster, polled almost '80,000 votes,
which establishes, a record for the bal
loting in Ulster. Ills nearest competitor
was Eamonri de Vnlera, the Irish Re
publican leader, who received more than
10,000 votes. The election of de Valcra
la in addition to bis election in the
Southern Parliament, for County Clare.
Arthur Griffith, founder of the 'Sinn
Fein organlzationi was elected in the
joint Fermanagh and Tyrone division.
Mr. Griffith was arrested late last No
vember and' has since that tirrfe been in
Mountjoy prison in Dublin. A daring
attack to release him was made by a
party of Sinn Fciners two weeks ago,
but the attacking r'rty was beaten off
Considerable depletion of the treas
uries of the Sinn Fciners and the Na
tionalists aa a result of the Irish elec
tions was forecast here today, aa it
was pointed out that 'in each case of
failure of a candidate! for Parliament
to take the scat to which he was
elected a forfeit of 150 (normally
$700.) will have to be paid. Aa the
same rule will 'prevail throughout
southern Ireland as in tbe Ulster area,
It was predicted that the election
would be likely to prove very expensive
to the Sinn Fein.
The doublo victory of Joseph Devlin
for a Belfast seat and also one in one
County Antrim, will cost ilm lf0
Bhould he enter Parliament, as he can
not represent more than one con
stituency. When the Parliament meets
the speaker will declare one of Mr.
Devlin's seats vacant. The choice of a
Unionist for whatever vacancy may be
declared is virtually assured.
The Unionists expected to win thirty
four of the fiftf -two scats, including
those for the university, which will be,
decided Saturday. They will probably
gett nearer forty scats.
Dublin, May 27. The damage direct
and indirect to the Irish people as a
result.of tho burning of the Dublin 'Cus
tom Houso by the Sinn Fciners is esti
mated at several million pounds. The
cost of replacing the building alone will
bo $7,500,000.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
great dome, which for more than a cen
tury has been a landmark to incoming
ships, corresponding to the Statue of
Liberty at New York, melted and col
lapsed, but there remains poised high
above the ruins the still unshaken
statue of Hope.
SUSPECT FIGHTS POLICE
Man Wanted for Robbery Attempta
to Reach Pistol When Arreated
A man wanted for alleged larceny
reached for a revolver, police say, when
they located him on the third floor of
a rooming bouse on Callowhlll street
near Twelfth early today. His cap
tors leaped nnd rcacned the weapon
on the bureau first.
Lloyd Thomas, a Negro, was said
to have taken $1000 in Jewelry on May
18 from the apartment of Mrs. Maudn
Bell, 1229 Green street. Thomas was
released on parole from tho Eastern
Penitentiary three weeks ago.
Detectives Fogarty and McCormick,
of 'the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
station, who investigated, suspected
i nomas, xney lounu no naa moved
three times since the theft, but located
him early today at the Callowhlll street'
address.
The detectives said they found Mrs.
Bell's jewelry wrapped in a handker
chief and hidden under h bureau. The
loot included two gold watches, a dozen
rings an a pearl banled police whistle.
Magistrate Reashaw, in Central Sta
tion, held Thomas in $2000 bail for a
further hearing June 2.
M4MMaM
'1,
QurcttAtomi Cut 00?
Imval Cables Severed
KWfaai, lUay 27. (By L I)
Queenstown waa .c6nipletly cut, of
twlay from -commo'tjleatlen. vwith the
vurroundlnir!lstrlcta.s'Even the .Ad
miralty waa unaHe'to communicate
with Haulbowllrie, tho-lslaadoppd-site
Queenstown, containing" .'the
rtaval dockt yards, as the table f row
White Point to Ilalbowliae were cut
last night,
s awawai ssws sfcfcMja . ' ' '
aianc DM
Fdfiti
SIM YIELDING
I EXILE OF WIFE
Reducos Term of Her Resident
Abroad From' Five Years
to One
SHE SJICKS TO REFUSAL
New Tori, May 27. James A. Still
man yesterday made a vain endeavor to
reopen armistice negc-HationB with his
wife. Through his lawyer Mr. Still-,
man Informed John B. Stanchfield,
Mrs'. Stillman'a chief of counsel, he
waa ready to modify bis atand upon the
one point that haa baited efforts to re
lieve the courta of the divorce action.
He declared he would not insist that his
wife leave America for five yeara after
he withdrew his complaint, retracted
his charges, and acknowledged the
parentage of Guy Stlllraan.
His lawyera told Mr. Stanchfield Mr.
Btillman would be satisfied if Mra. Still
man would leave America for two yeara
or even one year. Mrs. Stillman'a reply,1
it ia aald, wai. in' effect:
"I have nothing to arbitrate. I pro
pose going ahead If my husband In
sists. But I'm not going out, of the
country unless I feel so Inclined, and
I do not feel so disposed just now.
lie might as well understand clearly
that's final:"
Mr. Stanchfield and John Av Garver,
the lawyer who was Injected Into the
caae. by financial interests with which
Mr. Btillman Is identified with the hope
that he could induce Mr, Btillman to
abandon his suit, have been In confer-,
ence at different times for forty -eight
hours. They were laboring under the
handicap that Mrs. Ktillman declined
to negotiate. One of her representa
tives set forth her attitude thus :
"She is willing to settle this suit out
of court. She will agree not to go into
the movies.' She will agree to forsake
writing her life stories, for which pub
lishers are negotiating. But it Is neces
sary her husband settle a reasonable in
come upon her. He must be generous.
She insists her children and herself be
well provided for."
Mrs. Btillman demands $00,000 a
year.
Referee Gleason said he had not been
asked to postpone the hearing. But It
waa learned the chances that another
adjournment will be asked for nre
bright. All persons interested acknowl
edged last night that only the "exile"
clause in Mr. Stillman'a peace terms
remained.
"And if he'll reduce this one demand
from five to two years," said one
lawyer, "he'll go the hill route. The
pressure upon him has been too great
to resist."
Four Estates Inventoried
Inventories of the estates of the fol
lowing persons were filed with the Reg
ister of Wills this morning: James N.
Mohr. $201,880.84; Jamea C. Comfort,
$51,878.40; J. Harold Lovitt. $21,250;
Kllrabcth M. Walnwright, $43,181.18.
Letters for the administration of the
estate of Jamea H. Parry. 8021 Frank
ford avenue, were granted. The estate
is valued at $24,700.
urbanization Collecting
Disabled Vetrn. a.. , 1
by Cohfreesrrun
MISUSE OF MONEY CHAIN
Rr tM A.-.-. . - i
whfeV.7. izrz . ts
tz:Tit
aoldler relief 6ranlt-. JUM
d today bv !. rr... . . i
"".. '."'"": "uim
;, "oprcscnwtive Johnson
sldered
mlttee,
lican
man
It
u:"!l...Ver
.... flT.;"7;C-u"on l( that "i
there Is reason fo bXl.?i..I!MJi
the money collected to influent? iS
be collected for the re lief ofd!.
t-iimtr avrivinHi brm - - -
B;:-:".-"u,f,wlu Purpose ,i
wrSS. -A Z .meeting, ft
haVjbVen' pVvlouSl? M&
ami rr mm. 1 . '.?
rAiir
. ....... ., .ipuuiug, could ar
for everr rnf If v. J ,7.m.c
ff&ta&.,ftiL?M'3?K
83,000 yaV'-Tete'rans'1 se"
"?J, ino uvernmenf. sr
His organisation never atteraDtdli
swim- its InflusncD nnllti..ir. j?,w J
campaign last fall, .Mr. Glflln S!
reply to a statement by Represent!
.L. "i.r "verai men COBMfiJ
with Republican campaign htafaSf
tcrs bad Informed him that GintavS
approached them with an offwl
"deliver votea" of war veterani. 'M.
Glllln characterised such Ph-lS
niaa." :"'.
w
VETERANS PLEAD FOR A
Maimed Emergency Officers "1
Same Privileges aa Regulari
Waahtagton, May 27. (By A. v'Si
A delegation of disabled men who mm!
as officers in the World War atmeiS
today before the Senate Military C?
mlttee in support of legislation Va
disabled emergency officers the mS3
metrt pay and other privileges of rmS
army officers. JT
Only those disabled In duty vm
be eligible under the bill befort'th
committee, which was introduced
uvuui uuiraui, ui new 1HCXICO,
.
GIRL NEAR DEATH BY POIS
Organist in Weat Philadelphia That-
0f
tre Collapses
Margaret. Boasoun, twenty-four vmn
old. 857 South Frasier street, onuM
at the Fifty ixth Street Morlon-rV-turc
Theatre, is in the MisericMMi
Hospital In a serious condition from m
overdose of poison, taken after ,.'tt
performance .last night. V'
As the lait persons were leaving 'Ha
theatre Mis Boasoun swayed and M
against the brass rail which tnqtm
the organ. Jf
When an enort to revive her fill
the nonce ot tbe Fiity-nfth and 1
streets station were notified and
young woman waa taken nt the hoi
Girl, 13, Slew Her StepdaughtW ,
Kwmtngum. JWi May 27. (By J
1. 1 airs, jonn mrmn, loirtetajral
old, laat night was held responHlbft j
tne aeam oi ner six-year-oia n
dauahterl Lilly, by a iurr in Jura
Court. Sentence will be announced
a few days. Maximum panirta
which can De ordered by tbe jot
Court is a term In reform school.
nh'ootlne occurred five days after
girl had married her thlrty-flrt.yNM
old husband. J
JUDGE ROGERS TO REFEREE
Accepta Invitation of American Le
gion to Be Arbiter at Field Sporta
.Indue Joseph P. Rotrers. of Com
mon Plena Court No, 2. has been in J
vitod and has accepted to act bh track
judge at the second annual field day
of the American Legion to he held at
Franklin Field on Saturday, June 4,
The Judge will also be toastmnstcr
at a dinner to the athletes at the Union
League on tbe same night. Judge
Itogers has donated three medals to be
given to the winning men. one being of
gold, one silver and one bronze.
Judge Rogers takes an active intercut
in athletics', aa he was once a champion
bicycle rider.
Chock full of nourishment
Gold Seal
Eggs
carton a7 sskC
of twelve s sYjaf
At all our Stores
SMifiHrM.MaffiroKflWKiii
IIKATHA
HOL.UNOHWOUTH. At Uwrnedd, J fay
2T. used 08, rEMUKUTON. ton or the Ute ,
Himufl L. nrt Anna Clifford Holllngiworth. I
iiu nnnce or runeru -win M sivan,
STANTON Mr 2T. of dlohthtrU. HOSE,
Moved dtushtrr of Joatph K. and Oortrad
V. SUnton, as-d 8 A2S B, Hambrrr tfrctt.
Wo funersl Interment Holy Cron Ctm.
Luxurious
Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
Awful Bed.!
Make awful summers, us every- .
body knows. Yet honta of peo- I
pie put up with them in tneir '
own homes, either through a '
mistaken idea of economy, or j
because they do not know tho '
better kind. Dougherty's Lux- I
urlous .Box Springs and Hair
Mattresses, made of the highest
quality' materials by trained
craftsmen are not only the most
delightful and luxurious beds
produced, but arc also by rea
son of their character the most
lusting and economical.
Luomu imx nprtni
ImttrMMH. MahMrurr n
iinii Knsiian iwn ranuture. LinH
Hutaty HluikeU ana Comfortable. White.
fURS
KalUble Hair
p. nra
Lmr
nraar Arcemorlea, et,, ett,.
MatlrtMoa. Mahossny UnJateada, Hraaa
jri,ipa wwn r urium
Kaaattl
,meraias
id,
i
Exceptional Color
and Quality of Material
Not Necessarily Costly
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper
'
W
1
H' "Si
i av!
aaaaHiHBDanH ''BMBP
i
'i
i
i
H
t,
Buy by Name
The Eagle Shirt advertising has familiarized the public
with the Eagle productions. '
We again pall attention to the variou? fabrics and styl,
all of which have our hearty indorsement and which may
be found in our Department of Haberdashery.
.1:
ii
a
Parsee Percale
Cardiff Cord
Kolton Madras
Mcndora, "
Margate '
Kagle Cord "
Raytone Madras
Bentang Cloth
$2.50
3.00
.1.50
4,50
5.00
5.00
5.00
.7.50
1
JACOB REED'S SONS
I424-1426ChertlwagUgcl
r-
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1 V
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