p. m" ,w'$" .! l"& ." jwi "it 'rV ,fc ' 1 FHfii Kill Mh t'V Br r. i Jr. : BANKERS POLII.'Y F r Hiu.n it Airxi-r I 1111110 IT ill nil VVI10 A UMHIML ? 'T ,r 'Administration Persuaded to hlti Extend Credit Rather Than fa 1 Restrict Foreign Loans EXPECT INDUSTRIAL BOOM ' By CLINTON W. OIL.BERT VMS' Canrepondent of the Evening rublla VnZgn .CaiwrUjht. latl, lv PuttUe Ltitotr Co. Washington, May 28. Tho bankers persuaded tho Administration to adopt A cheaper money policy, rnther thnn tho Adm.lnfrtrn.tinn pereundlng tho backers to restrict tho use of foreign loan, In tho White IIouip conference of Wednesday night. This much is evi dent from what hns been revealed at the White House and elsewhere since the meeting. The financiers were nf the opinion that relief for agrirtilturnl and Indus trial conditions In this country lay In n dumrstic financial policj, rother than in the restriction of the proceeds of for eign loaus to the purchase of American commodities, nnd the White House an nouncement that the amendment to the Federal Itcscrvc law providing for pro sressive discount rates might bo re pealed, Indicates thnt the Administra tion hns been persuaded to try the ex tension of credit In this country as the first step toward recovery, rather than n limitation on the use of foreign loans. It was said in the highest quarters that there was much merit in the bank cm; contention that industry and farm ing. In this country profited from the cmhting of foreign loans, even if it was not required that the proceeds of those loans should be dlrectcly invested in American product.. I' Bankers to Aid Farmers Moreover, so far as nny progrnm came but of the conference, it was that the bankers should directly aid the turners Uy financing government agencies for relief of the farmers, such as the pro posed corollary of tic Farm Loan Hoard, whose purpose is to loan on farm products in warehouses and Government export corporations, and that the Gov ernment should, on its side, admit that the process of deflation had gone far enough, repeal perhaps the progressive discount amendment, which penalizes the swelling of loans, and relax In some degree the banking limit upon the length of term of paper that is discounted. The bankers said that only in this way lay the relief of the agricultural situation. And while the Administra tion has not officially abandoned Its idea that the use of the proceeds of foreign loans should be restricted, and tb,e bankers did not definitely refuse to co-operate with the Government in so restricting them, it is significant that the Administration is turning in the direction Indicated by the bankers rather than emphasizing Its original ia of regulating foreign loans. Both Want Cheaper Money Both the bankers and the Administra tion want cheaper money. The position of the Treasury Department has been recently that deflation in most linen had been carried as far as it should be. There still remain lines in which deflation is necessary. But the dis position of both sides (n the conference iras to trust the discretion, both of the individual banker and the reserve banker to carry on this parallel process ol deflation where necessary and ex pansion where necessary, feeling confi dent that he would be able, by the use qf his judgment,, to prevent speculation nnd the abuse of credit. The repeal of the progressive discount rate law would have a moral rather than n mandatory effect. This law is merely permissive. But its enactment was a sign that deflation was due. Its repeal would be edhilJarry a sign that deflation was ended and that easier money was in order. ,;A change of policy such as the' offi cial ending of deflation would probably lelad, not only to ending of punitive rites, but to a lower haste rate of dis count. This appears not to have been definitely mentioned in thy conference, fiat it is undoubtedly the underlying idea of the program which is emerging. ' Should Itestoro Trade 'iVlewed In the largest aspects the bankers' judgment was that arbitrary barriers to the free flow of credit abroad such as the Administration proposed, vthlle apparently extending immediate Tplief to the agriculture nnd industry of this country, would slow up the economic recovery of the world and ns a' consequence in the final result operate against our interests rather than in tneir tavor The bankers recognized the serious i situation In which American agriculture finds itself nnd were aware of the po litical exigencies which led the Admin istration to appeal to them to attach conditions to their loans from which farmers would see or expect Immcdltit' benefits. To reassure the farmers they suggested cosier money for the farmers, xvhlch would enable them to carry over their stock and their foodstuffs In ware houses while the foreign market Im proved through the use of money raised here on foreign loans. The Instances employed to illustrate the operation of the unrestricted bor rowing of foreign governments were the recent Belgian nnd Danish loans men tioned In this correspondence. The bank ers actually traced for the Administra tion tie money borrowed by Belgium nnd spent in Argentine for wheat buck to this country, showing how it was pent for American manufactured prod ucts and In a similar way the money borrowed by Denmark and spent In Ger many bock to this country, showing how Jt wn spent in farm products. The theory Is. nnd there Is n good deal of sound economic experience batk of it. that the American money follow ing this roundabout course bnck to this country did more to stimulate business rind the demand of the world for prod ' nets than it would have if it had been confined at home, and Belgium nnd Denmark had been compelled to buy litre. It followed Its natural channel whero opportunities for profits were greatest. In each case it benefited three countries instead of only two. Will Loosen Lioan Market Cheaper money will not only aid ag riculture and industry directly by en- nbllng them to puss successfully over the present crisis, it will loosen up the iiiternatlonal loan murkct. Foreign lidrrowers will obtain accommodation here more readily. Foreign recovery will thus occur quickly. And the for ign demnnd for American products will bo stimulated. And thus an op portunity will be created for American agriculture uud Industry equal to. and in the opinion of (lie bnnkers greater hnn. that which might be rreutcd by tho artlflj'lnl restraints upon lonns which the Administration sougnt to Jlonose. ' It docs not appear that the Adminis tration formally abandoned its idea in accepting that of tho bunkers. If relief Ipr agriculture noes not come, ii press ure from the farms Keeps up, the bank ! mav bo again urged to restrict tin iwles of American loaus by their foreign cjjstomerc. .And the Administration will hardly jftye up Its idea that American Iouns nlio'uld not be put to unproductive uses in" making' limns to foreign Governments tj meet deficits In their budgets or to maintain great arnmmejits, On this nelnt the ViminiB(rniiou win sianu I . s MRS. STILLMAN PUBLISHES LETTER ON DENIED TERMS Communication Prom Lawyer Tells of Proposal to Recognize Quy New York, May 28. (By A. P.) Mrs. Anna Stlllman, tlrfendnnt In tho divorce suit brought by Jntnes A. Still man, today made public n letter dated May Z!i from her counsel, John II. Stanchficld, in which he outlined n proposition made to htm for settlement of the case. The lawyer' letter snld the proposed terms Included recognition of the le gitimacy of Guy Stillmnn, three years old. Counsel for Mr. StlHtunii yes terday denied thnt they had tnken nny part in negotiations for n settlement nnd declared there never was n time when Mr. StttJmnn was willing to nc-; Knowledge tnn parentage of Guy. All Garrison Forces Abroad Which Can Be Spared Are Being Shifted DUBLIN FIRE IS LAST STRAW By the Associated Tress London. May 2S. The Govern ment's policy for "sterner repression of the crimlnnl element in Ireland," ns it is phrased in authoritative quarters, involves the strengthening of the crown forces in Irelnnd with military re-enforcements drawn from units now In foreign service. No increase of the nuxilinry police, or "black and tanv." or of the constabulary, is contemplated, it is declared. Extension of martini law to the whole of Ireland except Ulster Is foreshad owed, but the initiative rests with General Sir Nevil Mncrcndy. mllltnry commander of Ireland, as It does in the question of introducing the Kitchener blockhouse system. It was officially stated today thnt the re-enforcements to be sent will number considerably less thnn ."0.000. The decision to send more troops to Irelnnd wns readied an n result of the burning of the Dublin Customs House. A large number of mobile troopB will be emnlnved In n systematic round-up of rebels. Details of the campaign have I not been settled, but it Is said thnt an Itepublicans found with arms will be Interned. Owing to Industrial troubles nnd the need of troops in Silesia, it in difficult to spare troops at present; nevertheless, the burning of the Customs House Is looked upon us tin "last straw." The Dally Mail asserts all garrison troons nbroad. which can be spared, nre being brought home for service in Ire land. Dublin, May 28. (By A. P.) Crown forces invested a large area around Dublin Mansion House today and military cordons held several streets, at the end of which barbed wire en tanglements were placed. Exhaustive searches of the houses in the neighbor hood wuro made. Crown forces claim to have captured I the headquarters of the Irish Hepuoli enn Army in a recent raid. Destruction of the Dublin Custom House was a military operation ordered by the Doll Kireann, according to a statement last night by the Irish Bul letin. It describes the- operation as n "complete success." The Bulletin claims thnt the burning of the custom house reduces the most important branches of the British civil eovernment in Ireland to virtual im potence. It expresses regret over the,, destruction or tne line building, nut states that the "lives of 4,000,000 of our people are a more sacred charge than any architectural masterpiece." Belfast, May 28. (By A. P.) The unofficial count of the votes cast in Tuesdnj's elections in the six northern counties of Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, I.ondenderrj and Tyrone, shows thnt the Vnioiilhts received 341, US!) votes, the Sinn Folners 103,510, the Nationalists (!0,7(1'J, and the Independ ent I.nborltes 4001. These figures would indicate that the Nationalist-Sinn Fein combination should, in view of tho proportion of their supporters, have about twenty members in the new Parliament to the Unionists thirty-two. MRS. NOTT DINED WITH WADE ON EVE OF MURDER Walters In Hotel Tell of Meal In Bridgeport Hotel Kridgepoit, May 28. Mrs. Kthel Hutcliin- Nott, trembled and dubbed her eyes with her handkerchief yester day nfternoon when two waiters from the Hotel Stratford testified she dined with Elwood B. Wnde by nppointinent in the hotel the night before he murder ed her husband, accompanied by her thirteen -year-old daughter, Ituth. Less thnn twelve hours Inter Ituth played n phonograph in tho Nott home under Wade's orders, while he bundled Nott's body into Mrs. Nott's trunk and cleaned up the traces of the murder. .Inmes IJiumbezl gae tills tcbtliminv ailAlHIU' l ......... i. .... ...WW.M..V.M l l,t-nml, , IlinH, Hn.pnhfl.nlOil lltm ll.l.l utiueu . ...1.1..1. As .ur.s. .'.on mine out 01 me inn ing room, jiiwt ahead of Wnde and her daughter she said to me jokingh . 'You'll let mi' know, won't you, if he comes here to dine with any one el-e- " Mjih of yesterday's testimony con cerned the physical condition of Mrs Nott the day ufter the murder The defense endeavored to show she was not pl'jstenllj or mentally responsible for any ntutements she made to the police. One of hei sigued statements was nd mitleil in evidence over the objection of her eounsel. Mrs. Nott wns under surh nervous tension when fifteen-year-old- Pauline liopkc, 'Wing next door, wns testifjiug, thut it wus necessary for Judge Mnltbie to rail a recess. The girl testified she saw Wide and Johnston enter the Nott home, uieh carrying a milk bottle, on the morning of the murder. A couple of hours Inter, she said, she saw Mrs. Nott carry n basin of wnter nnd a towel toward the doorway lending to the at tic bedroom in which Nott slept, und to be busy cleaning up something. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Frarvls Nliubert 1543 N 38th sl and Lil lian I Hoffman. 1'hoenlsvllle, Ta Ouiulil M Livingston Chaster. Pa . and ll"ln I' Du vis Oaks I'a Albert II. .Miller. Ilunif N J and Fsther M Hay. Purth Amboy. N J Nathan Orou.ll. 810 N 8th at , and Sarah Axelrod HI t'orler St. Martin t.. Heap. M'i N lBlh st . and Helena i Hoffman H.10 N. loth st Clete Miller. lOi'R Manton st . and I.ulu Lit tles xame address I'larent" l Davis. U.13.1 McCulllern it anj Sarah A Moos n3 W I'anama st Hamuel Dulton, '.'02 N Hth at and Charlotte T Stelfir Urooltlyn. N V John Pdte. tOlS W l.ehlrh ave. and Anna Hu SchuliM. tflS K Llpplnrott st rilj-rle, () Keller. d'.'A H. 0lh st . and Katie U Houdtra, 21-tt K. Gordon st Joseph O Mclaucblln. VtlQ Wakellne st , and Mary J. Itlmmer. 7AJ1 Haybrook ave. Ijiwrence A. Stead, U827 N Croshy st , and Helen C nidal 27111 Ixcust St. Herbert J. Thomas. 100R 1'emberton at , and UerthH Thomas, same address ltobort C Waits 3V-".' N llth st , and Acnes ' rAirn. S421 N. IJodin St. Rills ileyiNlds. '2123 llotton st., and La Itue lyoshlry. 2321 lladner si. Bwlnford Jackson, 2709 Ilrovn st nd Alloa Pine, 2128 Carpenter st.) rW Marlon v. ? John nunn. netv ora. , i , Heal, ayss i. uin tj BRITAIN INCREASING TROOPS IN IRELAND EVENING PUBEK? M.'WetJ.'MMMWaa'IWpgPaM Presidents of National American Wnr Mothers and Captain Georgo fllgcr aro sliown in the picture gathered around the ling-draped ca.sket of a hero after it had been token from n train at Beading Terminal. Captain Glgcr Is placing the first wreath on the casket. Mrs. William Conley, 720 South Twentieth street, shown In the Insert, Is at the station to receive the bodies of her two sons, Francis X who was a member of Co. K., 109th Infantry, nnd William M., Co. M, 110th Infantry MRS. COMBS AGAIN WINNER AT DEVON Kansas City Woman Gets Sec ond Championship Trophy at Horse Show DU1P0NTS AWARDED HONORS Mrs. Loula Iong Combs, the blue ribbon winner from Kansas City, won her second championship trophy this noon In the novice harness horse class. Her horse. Fascination, wns ad1 judged champion and Lending Article, of John tt. Thomp-on, wns given the reserve champion honor. The other champions so far nre ,W. Hincklc Smith in the novice hunter class ; Wil liam 11. Moore,with his hackney Mars, V.nd Mr. Snd Mrs. J. Macy Willets, In the novice saddle pony event. The big winner up to date nre as follows: William II. Moore, eighteen blue ribbons; Mr. and Mrs. .1. Mncy Willets. twelve blue ribbons; Miss Isa. bella Wanaraaker. seven blue ribbons. Thrilling riding marked the final event of the morning, which was open to hunters, riding over the outside course, with many difficult jumps. Awards were being made slowly In the dog show, which enticed many of the society lights. No announcements were expected until later in the day. On Pouts Are Winners A husband and wife compete for honors in the first event today. They were Mr. and Mrs. William du Poiit, riding lightweight hunters from their Foxcncster Farms. Mr. du Pont mounted on Nancy Pansy, a highly thought-of buy mare, won the blue rlbbou, while his wife, ridnig Witchcraft, a chestnut mare, just squeezed In the placing with a white ribbon and fourth place. Tills event wns judged w) per cent on jumps und 40 per cent on the confor mation nnd manners of the entries. Alarm nt possible bad weather passed when the sun came out brilliantly about eleven o'clock with no ruin clouds in sight. Today' Hummarln Clam Ml llKhtwelsht qualified huntera-r Won bj Xancy I'aniy. KuxciUcher P"": second. Town and Uown.MlssI.ydla CIo thtiT third. Avanwood. Brandywlne Sta bles. Victor C. Mather, fourth Witchcraft. Koxcatcher Farm". , Class n. hackney breeding mare Won by Senton Prlmrosi.. William II Moore: sec onds Seaton Victoria. William H. Moore; third, I.adln Article.. John Jt. Thompson: fourth, Montpeller Kortuna Montpaller Clam H. Shetland pony In harness AVon b Hurni-t. HUcknak Farm, second Patty. CoMruol, Farm third. Olorla l-oxcather Farm fourth. Man. K. Murlan Pierce. Clasn 8ft. Iftiny stulllun In pairs Won by Inlnuton llounce III. and IrvlnKlnn ArUto-cra- Cussllis Farm. Mr and Mrs 'Macy Willets secop.l i'uwtnnrne Helle and Cedar crest Fire KlnB Ceilan'rest J'arm. third. Sunrise und Dawn Woodry.nl tarm. Miss IsabelU Wanamaker. fourth. IrMnirtiin Arls. tocrat and Canterbury Delliams Pride. Caa- Ills Farm Mr and Mr. J Macy W I lets. MWX.: WHS!? ViA00ffonffl?,lSS,J: V IUM3 . unvin-y. - - - -i, . . v slur' montpelltr Farm, fourth Huiton. Wll- "am. "aH.Ma7r.' rony mare-W.,r, b Mlhty Mlto. lassllls Farm Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy WUIeta necond. CJueenle Horace, 1-eOar-crest Farms third. Fulanne. Miss Janice Llglatl.. fourth Ilall.orne lcton. l.'edar "tlno 100. chumplon noMie harness hors- chamnlon Fasilnatlon. Mrs .Loula l-oni; i innh a reserve champion leadimi Article T I. TlMimn.ttn .J l,. ...'. , ..,,.. ,.. ... i..., ur.r Mini. Coilnne Poth, second i fits l'JU. tKiny wilder ""ur.- ., mi ". i an- I'le unwjn rarin nou. ii , Irs t hnrles H. ribner. Jr fourth, Hilltop M o, Htim M Pierce Jr GOWKS OF EVERY HUE ! 'n tt.T urOCIP CUIFF A I ltlb HUIXOVj DtlUW I I True, the orse Show is always u fashion nhow . and n forerunner of sth nnd fashionable costumes, later shown at Newport und Narrngiinsett, but not in wars hus there been n more bril liant gathering or more beautiful worn en. us uttructlvelj gowned, as has been displayed this season at Devon. If one should ukK wnnt was tne pi lumlnsting style or color it could he answered in one worn, uin-i.. jw- . ... : -.1 I..... 'IV.In, . .'nTnn'l hnn w re worn T SnS.tLVchrd ,.'tak" ...1 ,.rl,. slmilea nf oranee. while lurk blues and white held Dammr 1 place. Sport suits were as popnl.ir us ever und sweaters wsre ver mm I) in vogue Among the curlier arrivals wns Mi Frances Sulliviiu. She was becoming uttlred in n simple frock of white or gandie .ind wore it picture hat nf orange, trimmed with pink velvet wild roses Mrs llcninmiii f'hew nnd Mrs Wil liam T. Wright, wlio were In chnrge of the Toy Shop, looked most uttrnctite in pink sweaters, white flannel kirts and large corn -colored hats trimmed In garden flowers Tlie lllue Bird Show, which prove, to be one of the most alluring attrac tions, was in chnrge nf Mrs. Alexander Brown, who looked lovely in a light blue cross-stitched sweater and a wool sport skirt of the same shade, and was wearing a large picture hat of corn color trimmed in garden flowers- She was assisted by Mrs. H. (iriswald Flagg, .'Id, who looked smart in u pur ple wool sweater, a gray and violet striped skirt, and a large, drooping hat of tan trimmed In nurtile. Mrs. Flnnr'a sister. Mrs. Charles be Itliain. Jr.. of 'w York wno J1 nrrnbr of the 'general committee 0r.,the jjj Qut,J - i iiEDfiERr-PHILA'DlSLPHIA, SATUBDAY, MAY - 28, 1921 SCENE AT, ARRIVAL OF SOLblER DEAD k which Is an organization of clubhouses and workshlps for former service men nnd which aro established about the country, hnd "an exhibition of articles' mniie by the former service men. Mrs. O. It remix Mallard wns a sym phony in violet, she wore a smart violet wool swenter nnd n gray and violet stripped skirt, nnd largo tan hat, bound in violet to mntch. Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier was attractively gowned in gray crepe de chine, and wore a large gray hat and a black dolman of black devetyn. Miss .lone B. Ycutman looked smart in n sport spit of rose pink English tweed and a small brown ribbon hat. Miss Sarah H. P. Penrose, who was selling cigarettes and cigars looked well in a white wool sweater and white skirt nnd a large drooping white embroidered hat. Mis.s Katharine C. Lea who was assisting her mother, Mrs. Charles M. I.cn, at the Pennsylvania mnrket, wore nn olive green silk sweater and skirt to match, and she hud selected a small brown hnt. Mrs. William H. Wnua iuaker, Jr., was seen wearing u dark blue silk sweater, a dark blu check skirt uud large dark blue hat. The Hoods of sunshine and increas ing heat by noon, called into service many light clothes. Gazing over the grandstand, nothing could have been more symbolic of n rainbow, thun the shading of the beautiful pastel hues. PENROSE KEEPS HANDS OFF IN NAMING OF DRY CHIEF Will Recopimend No One for Pro hibition Commissioner Washington, May 28. Senator Pen rose will recommend no one for the po sition of National Prohibition Commis sioner. He made this plain today In discussing Pennsylvania patronngc mat- tau no nnnlln.1 t iha nlnnv unrlne wnr tor sweeping changes in the national prohibition enforcement system. "I shall recommend no one for tho position of National Prohibition Com missioner." were the Senator's words. He mentioned no names, but his statement apparently disposed of the ambitions of Frank Feeney, Penrose labor lender of Philadelphia, and Charles P. Swope, chief clerk In the uovernor a office at liarrisburg, to step into Mr. Kramer's shoes. "Rehabilitation" of the prohibition enforcement system nnd the nronoseil transfer of it from the Treasury to the Department of Justice will be the sub ject of n conference between David II. Iliair, the new Internal Revenue Com missioner, and Senntor Penrose. WIFEY HAD STRONG ARM Hubby Says he Beat Him With Slipper He Is Fined It cost Frqnk Shea, Kershaw street near Fifty-second, $7.fi0 in Magistrate Carson's court this morninc to resist the chastisement offen-d him by his wife. wan ncr supper. At least, lie said Unit was why he was arrested by Patrolman Shult7. of the Fifteenth and Pine streets stution, in the midst of uu altercation with hi-, bride of two year. Slie said he was talking with his friend. Peter Tinney, when "along he came, and started to bawl me out loud, like she always docs. Then she pulled 'ke she always docs off her slipper and stnrted to beat me with it, und naturally I pushed her nwnj nnd tried to shut her up." Shultz mid Sheu hud been shooting craps and passed a pair of "phoney" dice to Tin ne at the time of the arrest. Tinney denied this, but he was lined S7 .10, too, for Interfering with the ar ier. TO TEST GIBBONS' SANITY Montgomery County Court Acts at Request of Lawyer'a Kin ln0 Montgomery County court has appointed Dr. S. Metz Miller, resident physician of the Men's Department of the Hospital for the Insane, Auraiinm II Hendricks, uttorncy-nt-lnw, and Flwood niiouds, a layman to act ns a commission to inquire into the sanity of Henry Johns Gibbons, of Cynwydd. The appointment Is pursuunt to n pi tition which Attorney Thomas line t'urn White nnd uttornles I.nrzclere, Wright and I.arzelern, of Norrlstown, ..'' ,,rIi Porn .r,lhria (in.bons. his .. fur. Stewart ' Gibbons; his lr"l'. Herbert Adams Gibbons nnd 1 5n"- r.""-nn'1 "" 8lMcr- (,ra 'ibltons Krupp. Dance for Nurses A dance will be given by Mrs Georae ii i.'.nrl .Tr.. chairman of the Nurse TrulnlriK School Committee of the, Womuns Hospital, of Philadelphia, for the nurses of the school this evening;, to celebrate tho owning of the new roof Kim! en. which la to bo used bb a reor ntlon center for tho nurses A tertnl court and bnsketbnll are delightful fea tn, nrwt the flnor wna esneclallv made for danclnK. A new system of lighting has been installed ana me nre tower has been extended to the roof, thus con necting directly with the street. Henohes, easy chairs anil small trets will atld a ch.irmlng and testful note. A portion of the roof has been protected wiin nn awulnir nnd set aside for the aceommo- datlon or convalescent patients. Held on Theft Charge C,inrrcrd with stealing $4 from the jiurR" of Mrs. Amelia Glocclnl, 15211 South Illcks street, Charles Urown was arrested by a woman detective in a Market street store today and held by Magistrate Carson for a further hearing Tuesday In fflOOO ball. Urown gave nil address on North Nineteenth strVet. hnt the police say he Hye near Sixtieth planned to'.changw Pjjjngs.ftfid leave lm itf feet und Larvhwooi avenue. mediately for' jwlQHtf' I I Jrt otif Ttintn Sftrvii 10 CHILDREN I ON AWIC HP Annlial Contests Held by Ele mentary Pupils on Bel .mont Plateau 800 SWING INDIAN CLUBS Representing a veritable congress of athletes, more than G000 children of the Philadelphia elementary public schools participated in their fourteenth annual field day events todny on Bel mont Plateau', Falnnount Park. The uniforms of the athletes nnd the colors of their schools gave n rainbow hue to the plateau as they ran, jumped nnd danced in the numerous contests. An ample supply of sunshine added, to the nnlmated picture. "" Two hundred and forty teams from seventy-three 'schools participated In tho many events. After the final event a bronze stntue gift of tlie Meadowbrook Country Club will be given to the school scoring highest. Among impressive events wns tlie In dlnn club drill contest. Eight hundred 'contestants, representing thirty-one schools, entered. It wns won by Taylor Iubllc School, which scored 00 points. Hutledge School wns second with 05' nnd k. M. Stanton third with US. The folk dance contest, in which 170 yupils, representing eleven schools, en tered, was won by the Frnncis Heed School. Sartain School wns second nnd Powers School third. The events wcro in charge of Wil liam A. Steelier, director of physical education. He was assisted by John F. Wulter. chairman of the Field Day Committee, Carl Hummcll and Jeanctte Walter. An address was made by Etlwin C. Iiroome, Superintendent of Public Schools. He praised the ph8ical work now being done In this city and suid Hint the results of today showed the benefits which were being received by the children. CHURCH 125 YEARS OLD Germantown Congregation to Cele brate Anniversary Members of the First Methodist hnlscopul Church of Germantown will celebrate its lL'.-id, anniversary by eve ning services nil during next week. To morrow, known as "Old Members' Day, Hishop Charles Wesley IJiirns will preach the opening sermon. Hishop Ilurns is the only former pnstor of the church who bus been elevated to the episcopacy. Every night, there will be services and entertainment at . the church. Tuesday will bo "Women's Day." ednesday will be a reunion of all the Germantown churches which have been outgrowths of the First. Thursday will ? 7YCIC? Da-V'" Friday, "Young Peoples Day," Saturday will bring a carnival of sports uud Sunday will close the week's festivities with the morning address by Hishop Uerry. n FAIL TO HALT P. R. R. VOTE Men Choose Representatives Desplto Union Opposition An effort to nrevenn emnlnvea nf h Pennsylvania Railroad from electing representatives to deal with officers of the system failed, it was learned today. Members of tlie railroad unions af filiated with the American Federation o Labor wre warned not to voto under the new plan devised by officials of tho company. The Pennsylvania officials announced they would organize their employes into a company union, the first election ink ing place today. The outline of the plan on which the men will vote is based on the selection of a representative from ench division, who will act us chairman of that divi sion in meetings with the officials. Jailed for Beating Wife Willinm Maxwell, nf 1100 Lemon street, nccused his wife Susto of put ting her urms akimbo, powdering her nose and looking nt him In such u man ner that he simply hnTl to inflict some punishment. This wns Maxwell's' de fense todny beforo Magistrate Carson, when nrralgned for assault nnd bnttery, It developed the MoxwUb were for liv ing npnrt. so Magistrate Carson" gave Muxwell five days in Jail and told his wife to move. They arc Negroes. Civil Service List Announced Charles Froelich, 2515 Routh Sixty eighth street, made the highest uverngo in nn examination lor steward in thr Bureau of Chnrltiev, .and Correction. Edward It, Shellenberger, the, Incum bent, was second on tho llsf. 1'ndcr the law a choice muy be mode from the two highest applicants. RICKENBACKER AT DAYTON Dayton, 0 May 28. (By A. P.) Eddie Itickenbacker, Columbus aviator on a cross-continent flight from the Pacific Coast to Washington, landed nt McCook Field. Da7ton. at 10:10 o'clock this nioniiuff. coming from Chicnin. Ha 30 HEROES' BODIES HEREHOM FRANCE War Mothers Place Wreaths on Caskets One Prays Be . side Sort's Chum SERVICES AT CITY HALL. Thirty bodies of American soldiers nrrlved in tho Heading Terminal at DUB o'clock IhM morning. Tenderly lifted from the Frenoh fields, where they fell, they have been brought here that they mny go to their lntt rest in the soil of the land they fought for. Phllndelphlans nil, they were a com pany of that army of heroic dead thnt arrived lit New York from oversea, Ithc nrmy thnt is being demobilized in time for honored interment on Memorial Day. The arrival of the long train of bag gage cars from New York was not like other train nrrivals. It partook of th nature of a sacred rite, in which took part wnr mothers, war workers nnd wnr veterans. The genernl public stood reverently aside, as one by ono tho white pine boxes wcro lifted from the cars, ns American flags were drnped over them nnd ns a war mother, dressed in black, laid n wreath of laurel and popples upon each casket. Kneels by Body of Son's Chum One mother there wns who met bitter disappointment. She searched for the body of her son, due to arrive. It was not there. Instead she found the cas ket of his chum, and she knelt beside It in the train shed, grateful to have beforo her tho body of one who had fought with him nnd who had died ns he had died. She was Mrs. Theresa Glrnschcld, of 23!1 North Fourth street. The Bon for whom she searched was Joseph, who was n member of Company TJ, 315th Infantry. The body beside which she prayed was that of Edward A. Smith, of 302 West York street. Company C, 315th Infantry. Joseph Glrnscheld waa killed, in action September aj, iui. Smith7 died of wounds October 21, 1018. Fifty War Mothers at Station Fifty members of the National Amer ican War Mothers, who nre in con vention here, wcro at the station when tho caskets arrived. They 'were bended by Mrs. It. M. Rowan, of Altoona, Stnto War Mother, and Mrs. John M. Gallagher, head of tlie Philadelphia Chapter. Among others were Mrs. Theodore W. Heath, Mrs. M. C. Barry, Mrs. Mary C. Ransom, Mr?. Mary F. Hill. Mrs. Mary Casscdy, Mrs. Sarah E. Kolp, Mrs. J. A- Merick. Mrs. Mary Stccver, Mrs. Mnry Corbin, Mrs. Amelia' Pantley. Mrs. James Schnce, Mrs. II, It. Cochran, Mrs. A. G. Hoppcs, Mrs. M. Kearney, Sirs. W. Conley, Mrs. George E. Brakcr, Mrs. Elizabeth Richards.m, Mrs. John Penrose and Mrs.. Mentiniy Roche. There were present also Miss Rebecca F. Kirkpatrlck. Miss Mary Lorah,. Miss Marlta Corthell and Miss Edith Gll lingham, of the Women's Overseas Le gion; Miss Louise Snowden and Miss Julia Williamson, of the Y. M. O. A. ; Captain George J. Gelger, U. S. A., representing the Quartermaster's De partment; Colonel Franklin D'Ollor, former Nntlonal Commander of the American Legion; Thomas Moore, Phil adelphia County chairman, W. H. du Barry, chairman of the Memorial Com mittee of the Legion; Herbert N. Schwnrtz, Charles F. Ryan, P. P. Low eny, Jr., nnd Romaln Hassrlek, ns well as members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Names of Heroes The Philadelphia boys who came home today were : sirftMaES?" C- nicMer' A Company' FlWh fn'ekrTi,faC?,1rl-,!' M Cm-ny' S&UR'JSn?!1. "' Dn"hy' C Com'"""' sir.ri!v,,eEl.ln'r W' FIcMssen. C Company, alnth Infantry. Private Edward Smith, C Company, S15th lniantry. . aiKfantr1 "' Hern,,n' E Compa' 32ir,ohrpoF,i.!dH8a.7n!'.,,,u.?;.u's;.'' " Comp"nv' fntrV'" N"" Va"' " Compan'' ,10lh In- PrlV,?..?;o.r'5an' W. Wohllcen. C Com pany, south Infantry. Hrtva. William L. Dougherty. I Com pany. Thirtieth Infantry. .Private Joseph J. Knullsh. Dase Hospital ThteS'nth'Yn.SntS-. E""- F Cn- 10?an,Jrvhn J' F"Ch6r' ' " Infant?'" William Crute. K Company. 308th cIS Vaaffiracmn.U51fnr'DIit?ad.oUa.r,Cr" BlSSXSS tnf."ery. J' UV"n' Coma Private Anthony Dalfo. H Company. 146th private urenc J. Ilaldesar. K Com pany. Sloth Infantry Infantry" W"llam Uul"' F Company, 14Bth 3ia1'lnrr.MMr1y!ttm Kl Ba"Ch' K Com"". ty.8n9n,hanKni1n.5:''Un Cmpany' T"- t..t,hIVIn,fn?rayrry Lwn- CmPan" ' sl Private Harrison Ixser. Company H, 3iBth offHartnir. A' Mcara,h' Cmpany D' ty.tt'infaniry'" JUn0t' Cmtany " Flf" KlfeDpCrW.n';' COmPni' D' 818V'l,n9fan;r111."l,n J- Langan' Compa'' ' n."5VKlr Sf.lTtVik w- "ermann- Compa 400P,rtlXVeKJr.h,rh Iia,,,'a,lilo0nWe"- CmPany D' Services At City Hall 1-ater honor were tinhl tiinv,. n.k. Lhave given iheir lives for this country nt a memorial service conducted this auernoon on I'ity Hall plaza. Tho War Mothers held tho services in memory of their sons who gave their nil In tlie great war. and in memory of 1,2s'0. vka, nni'i A0 Brcnt wicrifice in -'118. In '61, In 1812 nnd 1770. Mrs. Gnllngljer ncted ns chairman. The invocation was given bv the Rev. Dr. Floyd Tomkins. Mayor Moore spoke I0,1',, ."".', "V'nlelpallty, while Colonel Philip H. Moore spoke for the nrmv nnd Captain ('. II. Dickens for the nnvy. Receiver of Taxes W. Freeland Ken clrlok, Captain Yates Sterling. Jr., U. S. N. ; .lolm Wanamaker and General L. W. T. Waller, United States Marine Corps, also spoke. The soloist was Miss Katharlno Grey, and Norma Carnage was the song lender. The benediction wns nroiioiiiiced by the Rev. Joseph Wolf. In all the churches tomorrow will be services in memory of the honored dead. These will be conducted under auspices of posts of the Grand Army of the Re public, tlie Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. The com rades of the Grand Army will memor ialize, also, their brothers-ln-arms who have died during the Inst yenr. These deaths have been many in most of the posts. 'Hie George O. Meade Post, No. 1, G. A. It., for instance, lost twenty two members during the year, while Vollers Dancing 5ZI 8T. NOMril Or MAKKET OPEN ALL SUMMER RECEPTIONS mondav. kriday ICtE.r 1 IUIM AN HATUIIDAY Novtltr Nlllits Ever Monday It Kriday Private Lessons Day & Evg- JACK. LeROY and HU "ORIGINAL FIVE" T five' cotflrades, of CourtJnml Saunders Post, No. 21, O. A. II. , havo dlfd. This post was organized with a mem- turuhln nf Tr.fl '(If thivtin- elffhtv coin- trades remain " . , . , Tho lUeorgo. U. .Mentiof rosr, pa. i, services will jIjo conducted, in Geth scmano Baptist Chiirch, EfghUenth street and Columbia avenue, tomorrow morning nt 10.30 o'clock. Accompany ing tho nged veterans will bo young men of ,Camp No. 200, Sons of Vet-' erans; and Generftl Henry W, Lawton rost, No 2i Veterans of Foreign "Wars. Addresses will be matin by Tost Com mander Joseph IL, Condon, John A. Wledcrshelm, former Governor Edwin 8.1 Stuart' and Adjutant Harry I. Yolin. Tlio services of. tho Courtlnnd Saunders Post, No. 2l,tG. A. R., will be held In 'Princeton rtl'resbytcrlan Church tomorrow night at 7 rfBVclock, tho oxerclses to bo conaucteq oy uom rades G. E. Morgan and IK, II1 Shan non. Ther Rev. II. Alfred Bogg will deliver the address. add Hi FAMILY STAYS IN HOUSE AS. WRECKERS TEAR IT DOWN .. i ' Owner, Unable to Get Tenant to Move, Orders Building Destroyed Rcfuslifg to move, Under advice' of an attorney, John Sherry, his wlfo and thren children are remaining in their home In Ilryn Mawr ythllo house- wreckers aro tearing it aovn. The whole matter grew out of nn altercation between Sherry and his for mer employer, William Hughes, pro prietor of the Pcnn' Hotel. Ilryn Mawr. Sherry worked for Hughes seven years. About three years aso Hughes or dered Sherry to move Into IiIb present home, a house next tioor to tne noici, In order that he be near his work. About nix weeks ago Hughes and Sherry hnd an argument whtch ended in Sherry lehvlng the hotclman's employ. Shortly afterward Sherry was or dered to move. He looked nbont for a house, could not find ono and refused to movo until he .could. Several more orders to'vncate wcro ignored. At 0 :lfi o'clock this morning a party of housc-wrcckcrs nrrlved and stnrted to tear down the house. Sherry hurried to Norrlstown and engaged Hcny Itrownback, an attorney. Drownback advised him to, remain, saying that un der the lnw the house Muyd not be torn down while tho family was llylng in it. The family remained, but so did tlie house-wreckers. This afternoon Sherry was complain ing to the Lower Merlon Township po lice, nnd the house-wreckers were com plaining of the (hard work and low wnges thnt go with their employment, but they were stil at it. ' WEEKS OUSTS NOVELIST Serial Written by Clerk In War Office Held Objectionable Washington, May 28. Robert J. Quinn, a $2400 clerk In the office of tho Adjutant Genernl of (he Army, who has been in the service of the Government eighteen yenrs, serving In that office un der six successive Adjutant Generals, haS been summarily discharged from the Government service by order of Secre tary of War Weeks following the publi cation of n serlnl novel In which ho Is alleged to have belittled and ridiculed Major Genernl Peter U. Harris, tho present Adjutnnt General of the Army, and Colonel Frederick W. Lewis, nn officer on duty In the Adjutnnt Gen eral's office. The novel has been running serially in a small newspaper published weekly In Washington. The title of tho serial Is "The Lair of the White Lion." Quinn, who is editor of tho publica tion, has published only part of his novel, which was written for the pur poso of exposing conditions in the Gov ernment service which he thinks should be corrected. YAP PROBLEM UNSOLVED Japan to Exchange Memoranda With U. S. on Question Toklo, Mny 28. (IJy A. P.) Japan, according to the best available informn tion here, has not sent a formal com munication to Washington ns nn answer to Secretary of State Hughes note on the mantlate question, but will inau gurate an exchange of memoranda in an effort to find n way to a direct-set tlement of the question ,of the Islnnd of Yap between .Inpan and the United States. This is described as in keeping with Japan's policy frankly to discuss with tho new Administration in' Wash ington nil problems thnt arise between Japan and America in nn endeavor to reach a co-operative accord. The opinion Is expressed that Japan win oner some jnrm of internationaliza tion or tne entiles ultected. LLOYD GEORGE SEES MINERS Compulsory Arbitration Possible If Agreement Is Not Reached lmton, .May UN. (Uy A. P.) The Prime Minister. Mr. I.lnvil C.nnrvn ngain met the Kxccutive Committee of tne miners' union in his offlciul resi dence In Downing street, this morning, III On effort to tilld a knlntlnn nf tlm cool strike which has been in progress ............. .,. .i.,, , iM.i.-iuiii-t wns nut productive of nny Iinmedlute progress luwuru ii settlement., nut the miners representatives arranged to meet to (Ih cuss Mr. Lloyd George's stntement. In his statement the Prime Min ister is reported to have told the miners' delegates that unless nn agree ment could be reached by the miners nnd the mine owners, legislation would be introduced to compel both sides to resort to arDitratlon. Later Mr. Lloyd George met the mine (wners. Proposals were bunded to both parties for a temporary arrangement leading to n permanent scheme. The temporary proposals provide for a grad ual Mealing down of wnges until thev reach nn economic level which thu in' dustry Is cupnble of sustaining. uury two Tons of food in Canyon ii .Si ,t ' U""'. May 8. (Ily A. 1'.) fhe discovery of two tons of food becurely cased buried deep In n canyon near here, caused Hn investigation' bv Sheriff Jackson today. A loetil preacher and two members nf Ma .. Kregatlon ncted on n biblical passage .....I uii ui-ucvcu lorctoin a famine. Broad Street Theatre Tuesday Evening, May 31st . at a o'ciirif miAni J. FIELDING VOLLERS and MRS. FERGUS McCUSKER ... ., . . VKKSKNT THK Pollers' Artdcmr of Ilnnrlac Traduction "LAND OF DANCE" T,,mTKKN ACTjOMPANV UV ,00 .dlL Ml1.1 1'lsher I AlMnnlu Moier Marie Klnnei Vrm O'Neill Kathrjiip Mullrn Hm1o t'orlun 1, rlfldlnr Vollera Mia.Pcrru Mct'iukfr .mri iiirr Mure t'roke Katelln Ciinmitii Ituth I'rralry Herlwrt I.. VlMifr Tlinnma huti-r juurittrfi naniitr Extra-Special Feature i rnix nam hut Iluth KjOordon A Helen Blirrmnn wh lt Children's Dancing Class . . of 1920-21 AuxntenUd flrrhralrn undrr the dirrrtlon of Mr. Jali rnMH ti.i.-u. i.i. -.:. .-"'" -.".-A17 ri' J"'-. .Hi" 0 I'rlcut 58f , S1.10. tl.ty;, w.jo. Ine.'T .Tnx y nlMREATij Memorial Day Plea Says U. S.'l - Fought for Both' Self ' ( and Allies c MESSAGE T0 EX-SOLDIERS.! AVasIiIncton. MnV o. rtr .,: Wllfion ycMerdny broke tFirj.illenee h hnfi maintained since he retired from'tlii White Houso on Mnrch . In a Memorial Day letter to the 'edi nr of tin Hlnrn nn,I Ntl.l i.i"? Ml publlslied yesterday In thnt sbldler UtU odical. the former President declared tk American people "shnll not be nblo-1 enjoy the run pritio of tho day's- reC0i; lections until vo have made miro thi, the duties that grew out of the . have been fulfilled to'the utmost ' j. no icxi. iuiiuwb; "Memorial Day hns alwnvu k.. of our moat solemn and thoughtful, an" nlversnrlcs when we reenlled Kft memorlea nnd dedicated nnritt... .21? '"..""'L'.tlonof hi,- x,u....., ..I... .urn ., i-iir ic nas nn lidded nnd tremendous slcnlnni,..,... , :' cnuse tho memories and sacrifices nfSl grent World War are now amSn,i, most stimulating of the recollection ? lift ilnif 'a V "YQ ?brnto the Immortal achieve, ments of the men who died In Frnnei on tnn ticiii ami in tho mnM... i:i away from homo, In order thnt both our unu iicuuiu hiiu uio peoples across the anna traffflif Via dnl tina,1 t .i ."c arcnt strueele. but nlun t .i..iiV!' ourselves to the achievement of th. - peril of'afl hlstorV. T It our 1 4 not only to indulge a l.igl, atitf sol TmS j pride nnd grief for the hnrn. ,i.. .: fought. We shall not bo hnnnv ! ! .JM 4,1 not be nblc to enjoy the full prj(ie ' '' the day's recollections until we hav .,ul mndn sure thnt tho Iiillnu ti.t '" .t out of the war havo beeii fulfilled tit the utmost. "Aro we sure? If we are not, shall i u uk nuu.i. : aiVlw j u0 wiiatevcr has been omitted? , ' ' "Cordlnlly yours. r- "WOODRQW WILSON." G.0,. P. CAUCUS ON TARIFF Opposition to Longworth Resolution Expected Next Wednesday " Washlrurton. Mav 28. Ml A n Chnlrman Towner, of the House Iteptib- . hluh vuuiereui-t:, inhucu a can today for n caucus next Wednesday night, at which decision nH to pnrty action i cxpectetl on tho resolution of Itenn.. sentatlve Longwortli to mnko rates of tne generni tnrnr Dill eitective from the dnte of introduction of the bill. Representntlvc Young, of North Da. kota, tho only Republican members of the Wnya and Mcnns Committee wh opposed tho resolution In committee, said today he would carry his fight (pto the caucus nnd it wns understood Chairman Towner would advocnto kill. Ing tho plan because of opposition it Iras developed. Sunnortcrs of tho resn. lution had difficulty in obtaining tlie call tor a caucus. CARUSO SAILS FOR ITALY Tenor Hopes to' Recover Health Completely In Homeland ' Now York. Mny 28. (By A. P. Enrieo Caruso, showing traces of his long illness, todny boarded the steam t.hlp President Wilson, bound for Italy, his homeland. Extra guards were thrown about the pier to hold back the thousands nf the tenor'g ndmirers. Flowers, sent by hundreds of friends, nnd many telegrams nnd messages wishing him n speedy turn to good health, were received. He will remain in Italy during the summer months, and hopes to regain his health completely. Wii;mr.i3uiniirm(rmj;in3inmjcuriui:uTjninrrji!niL:!:;iiinTiJjinr:;r;nuiirLL-iRiE3f Don't forget to buy enough to last until Tuesday Victor Bread 6 now WTm biff loaf At all our Stores RES CC iiiiHiii!iiiiiiiii!!iiiimuiiiiiiiaiiiiii;iui!iffliiiiiMffiiiiiiiiaa GARRICK Mat. Today Kt';,u flKO. SI. COIIAN'H COMKIHANM In li It ml HTUt,, Ktrit mm. Mimical riniifdv 1IIM.P W'ANTI'.D- KI'.MAI.l nar.KRWOMAN - A f.AROE UEPAimjENT STORE gig WHO I.H fAl'AIIM': OP TAM.NU CHAU" r B30. IJ5UOKU Ol'TU't- KKAI. KSTATK l'OK SAUj Vu,-(nrlfa. Wnrelioiiw. Mfg.. IToor, niVKILPKONT warehouse, r'ntrsl: ov .10,1)01) feet: rallroail Into duuo'SJ' fij: emlo.i: electric elevator, ate. W 8-u' 1 ar Offlci - - ; KKXT ri'KXI!Jlll2l KldleyrarUi I' ItliATHH MiQIMI.l.KN, -May .',-1lr jiccuU- i len, an.1 ilauahter of th U f V"i' , nrrtl .! rJ.i M.i.niiicli. Due nolK oi iy , lit.!1 Kmelllii. MlllldOCli. PU liotlc Ol iy"". will bn cheii ,.,, ..... 27. 1021. ItAAII Iii ll.t I more Mu.. Jia .y'n.nrf in. DII.II.MIMK' - , terment private nrmam ' , TunxilKj evenlnu.. n.,.. . i, wlf ?' HOHINHON -May 50. l.... iii frlnJ" Charles IJ Uoliln.on Holat ; ", r. are Invited to atlepJ '"n,?L "iuZwni rtir''?' iSn-T-JineWrV i A t rail Monday evenlnn . lrnAKK J!' , IA11KK It May 25, &' (J, BrlJ" , I'AItKHll. aon of Ait'. Irr . "S" f7lnJ: '. hi- ..Clt. ...p. lteiatlei .. ;.(. is to October l.V nicely f Hf " b u 1 1 tu ' 12 room! all modern convenlencM "Ji loratloni old aliade, lomenlont to train trolley Phono Itlrtley Psrk. ?' J j. te" of tlio late William anil , M ''"'Jf, 70 j earn I'uiiera "ififjiv ' r Jforn"' realdenre nf son-ln-lnw, llarrj I ' ,. '"'.1 Welkel ae.. .Merchanlvllle r ' uli a (ft eiiHUoyea ' '"i;7'i 'kliJir,1'! ArtllleryvNo..n. ,ar?' in.j KUKJJJ i Klub, are Invited to attrl d ta ,",(;,l H) W HiSii A. M from inolhM'aTe'W'; Wlldey st. Holernn hlih "lB,".Irm?M3l Oncer"'"' Church Jo As'.Mt Jl'V?l"-P5iB Crots Cerrtttarjr, dfl A JwsM . .1 fl. IVJ tlUjUjftf IW., , I ifls I, !, , iiii i ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers