R-
v
',1"
ff -
5?:-r
J; .41
"V ' Jj
If IV ' , ,s
ttm" f n.l-
- hfC
m-A i
s
t. -
y ' "" ' "' ' 1 !
n
,
THE WEATHCT
GimmMy tmiy . ajK unsettled
weftthw tUght and Friday; little
rhsngo In temperature- gentle winds,
TB3ITERATUnB AT BACH HOUR
tt'
netting
NIGHT
EXTRA
1J
Tolio In I12 1 2 I 8 I 4TTT
fi2 1(15 101) 171 172
75 70 j
pttbltc
m ,'
meager
B
in l p- r
r r
v
0 . VOL. VII. NO. 230
reported favored
FOR BRIDGE SITE
engineers to Make Recommen
dation of Phila. Terminus at
Meeting Today, Is Rumor
BjjARL STREET IN CAMDEN
T0 BE OTHER tNU Ur SPAN
i tjvtt.Mnhln terminus for the pro-
Mid Delaware River Bridge nt Frnnls
'Jln Square, crossing the river from the
lj . Tinro. street nnd with the other
Fiail t prnri street, Cnmden, will be
i&eemniendccl this nfternoon to the
i.i..hrMiR commission, It Is expected.
- rrhc recommendation will be miule In ,
tlic report of the three engineers who
lure been ninking elnbornte tests nnd
weighing the ndvantnges of several pro
.... .Hoc. The engineers ore Ralph
-.Modjeskl, George I". Webster and
liurenee A. uau.
t.Iha Throturh Business Areas
irnVlln Hnuare Is bounded by Vine,
Wee. Sixth and Franklin streets. A
.,. i.jtr,n. frnm that nolnt would cut
Ithroo.h a manufacturing area and
r:r..c -n f thme sections devoted
to the wholesale produce trade here.
Petri street, reported as the recom
. aBdtd site for the Camden end, l, the
iHourtb street norm oi"'"'
f Camden, and is directly opposite the
foot of Rice street, this city.
The Joint Bridge Commission, com-
' posed of representatives of the States of
i .i i. A Wu .Terser will mpet
? it 8:15 o'clock this nfternoon In the
' V. i..i... nfflmn In tho Wldcner
Building.
4 Would Be Gradual Incline
? The plan said to be favored by the
L li.... ...t.n nr Innirn tn tin unltprl
Mn their report would result in a grud-
rUIlly lnClinMI npproucil, linius iium nil
1 . '.J. e ib nltr'q onlpf rommprolnl
1 "'district nnd then spanning the river at
" ,,. U!l. .A.,1.1 Inn tha rlnb rnffii.
1 pOlDl Wllll'li nuuiu l .... v....
of the two States.
Other sites that have advocated for
the -bridge are Spring .Garden street,
with, State street, Camden, bb tho cor-
i. Square, 'with Berkeley street, Camden
n A ftniAcnlA nlrmnn ft tnn TipN
J'Tiware Brldgo Committeo of the Fhlla-fj-dtlphia
Board of Trade, has como for-
,wird witn a proposal, mni inn
I bridge be built at Market street, wltb
twln'approacnes, one ai opruro Hireet
ind the other at Spring Garden street,
wJthjescaJators at Jjfnrket street to take
pedestrian -passengers up to the bridge
MI "
I Iti a HMin PnmmlcilAn a t1HVflv frit
;Vtie'imy final action at its meeting to
f'diy." In fact, it wag" announced some
ItUne-ago that the recommendations of
litt ttabject of public hearings, fo that
I "julft-.Jinai UeciSlOU win reprtam. an
I'Vu'.l. '-- HAa.lM. tVliA Anolram nt till
th people of ttiis city nnd Camden.
V T1iaa nm mamnnra tpIII ifllfn ttinir
I' mice ucn HwuiMwuj k, -''
Uts for the first time whnn the com-
mission meets this afternoon. They arc
BamUel Ji. Vauclaln, Kichara wcgiein,
''.jerildent of Council, and Thomas .T.
-.JMfries, vice presment ot tne uorn ex
change Bank. Mr. Jeffries was sworn
la yesterday by Governor Sproul In per
son1, Mr. Wegleln was given the oath
of office by Justice Schaffer, of the Su
preme Court, and Mr. Vauclaln will be
tworn in today. He was out otthe
city ion business yesterday. Governor
Bproul la not expected to attend this
tternoon's meeting of the commission.
tfoMAN, 82, JEALOUS OF
JWSBAND.JTVTRIES SUICIDE
(Aged Inmate of Almshouse Breaks
Legs in Leap t-rom winoow
Mm Hlliln 'Rpnnnp. ftlshiv-two Tears
I1 eld, jumped from a second -story window
.01 tne almshouse at piacKwooa. .. .i.,
"Nrly today. Both her legs were frac
tured. She was taken to the Cooper
Roipltal in Camden.
According to the authorities, Mrs.
Renner believed her eighty-year-old
nujband, John Benner, who is being
treated at the Camden County Sani
tarium at Ancora, was "running around
with another woman."
She became ao obsessed with this be
lief that when officials of the almshouse
Would not rwrmlt hpp to leave thp In-
Hltutlon, It Is believed Bho decided to
jump rrom the window.
BANK ALARM GIVESSCARE
Police Respond Speedily, but No
Robbers Are Located
Hundreds of workers out for lunch
?' thrown into great excitement at
l-:20 this afternoon when the burglur
J'Wn lof the Rittenhouse Trust Co. nt
JolZ Chestnut street, suddenly went oft.
jieiore the clang of the gong had reels
Jfred In the mind of the average pedes
trian police were pouring toward the
rank from t directions.
oaiclals of the bank said four pa
trolmen were at the bank within twolvo
"conds of the time the gong went off.
""W came up within the first
winute. The first men on the Job wore
rV... affl mnn nt fifteenth nnd
f..Su,ut;J 5unt- t,,afflc " t Slx
ii. a1d 0hfRtnut, and Mounted Po.
ii?.en J?2. and Glark. who were dl
Wing traffic close by.
m..'?,?plet? "earch of premises was
?f Eh." ?otb,nS was wrong. Officials
"uoWe.11 ,0" to aln t,,c
"HUbTy'S" LOVE GREW COLD
W". 18, Says She Was Deserted
Three Days After Elopemont
JliJ?LTrtBh,l, nml an oloncme.it to
FaS 2 akWob. JMlosed today by Mr.
fori nb,on,r?J0 Jvho complained be
uha?5C rdet Stackhouso against her
old. ThnM061" twenty-one jears
"pi, in?DrW Is eightoen.
ment,K!fe te,st,ified t,iat af'r 'lope-
lf'"rtlon Sl' ullnrc(,(l llm with
'"',fJp,if8,P.khol,.,, '""Uc,l lh"
begin hr- i0nnl'.,K t10 ,vlf? flinMumlil
sm proceedings , tll( t.0'rt ()f f
FMIJMW,
MM&Arm;
"
Ent.red 8cond-CL. Matter
Undgr the Aot
Seizure of "Hooch" at Ball
Stirs Academy Fellowship
"Raid" on Wet Goods at
Artists' Frolic Is Cause of
Breach in Organization
Forty Reported Ready to
Resign Head of Body
Confiscated All Rum
Four members of the Academy fel
lowship Imve quit and rumor cns it
is becnusp Miss Mary Butler, president
i mar orgnnirntion of present ami for
mer students of the Academy of the
I'lnp ArU). confiscated the "Jiooch" at
the "Bal des Odalisques" Inst month.
Those Viho resigned are Mr. and Mrs.
Leopold Heyffcrt, ArthurB. Curies nnd
William Server. It is said Hint thirty
or forty in nil wlfl quit becnuso- of the
enforced aridity of tho nnntinl Mny
frolle.
None of thoie who hmo resigned will
way tlmt their tcsigmitluiis ere brought
about, by Mins Butler's netion. Siune
do admit tbnt they nre dlwntisncd with
li"'.. w" thitiRS linvo been run In the
Fellowship.
And Miss Butler admits sho is very
frank about It that Bho confiscated
somo liquor tho night of tho ball. '
Boom Trail Is L.ost
A conservnUvo estimate of the
nmount of booze nt the party Is six
quarts among 000 guests. Somo of the
younger, artists arc going about iuqulr-
'Jft .iuwh0 ROt, tho slx quarts and what
did they do with it?" Miss Butler took
it, every one agrees, but there the trail
"STAND BY EVERY
WORDW'-SIS
Admiral Declares He Will Not
Repudiate Any Part of
London Speech
NOTHING UN-AMERICAN IN IT
ny the Associated Trow
London, June 0. Rear Admiral Wil
liam S. Sims. I . S. ?i., is quoted by
the Press Association today ns saying
this morning with regard tn the speech
ho delivered on the Irish question here
Tuesday :
"I stand by nil T snld, rvery word
of it I shan't repudiate a single word
I said, and I see nothing uu-American
in it, oven if Senator MrCormlck does."
Admiral Sims this morning said
ho had not received the cablegram re
ported to have been sent him by Secre
tary gf the Navy Denby inquiring if the
admiral was correctly quoted in the
press reports of his speech. He hns ar
ranged to havo the cable message deliv
ered to him ns soon aa it reaches Lon
don. Admiral Sims was n guest at a lunch
eon glvon by American nnvnl nfDcer
here todny, and this nfternoon uas to
nttend a ta at tho IIouso of Commons.
He will hf present nt n dinner given
by the Quecnstowu Association here to
night. Speaking nt a lunchpon given by the
English Speaking Union in London on
Tuesday, Admiral Sims wan reported to
hnvo mado a bitter attack upon Irish
sympathizers in Amcricn. He was said
to hnvp declared :
"They are like zebras either blnck
horses ixlth white stripes or white horses
with black stripes. But we know they
are not horses they arc asses. Each
of these nsies, however, has a vote and
there are lots of them." He declared
thnt the persons ho assailed were Amer
icans "wnen tuey want money, nut
Sinn Feiners when on the platform,"
und added, "they are making war on
America todny."
Washington, June 0. for the second
tlmo within a month tho oratorical ex
uberance of a high American official in
London has set Washington by the cars.
This time tho author of tho episode is
Rear Admiral Sims, president of the
Naval War College. Remarks nbout the
Irish agitation in tho United Stntes,
mado nt a luncheon of tho English
Speaking Union, hnvo filled the Seere
tary of the Navy with "amazement"
nnd Mr. Denby hns cabled Admirnl
Sims peremptory oideis to explain him
self.
Tho Navy Department's nltention
formally was called to the Loudon
speech ny Senator McCormick, of Till -nolo,
who also mndo representations on
thes ubject in tho Whlto House. The
nlr Is filled with tie Inevltahlo forecasts
if stern disciplinary measures against
Admiral Sims. Secretary Denby de
clines to give nny inking of his inten
tions until Admiral Sms has been heard
from.
Admiral Sims long hns been noted for
extreme frnnknoss in the expression of
his views. Ho more than once hn
plunged into hot venter for voicing them
with what mnny thought wns more
vnlor thin discretion.
His opinions of Sinn Fein activities
often have been nired. In the Admiral'"
book on tho war, "Tho Victory nt Sea,"
which tocoived tho .Pulitzer prize last
week, he openly charged Sinn Felners
in Irolnnd with hnvlug connived with
Germnny during the war, nnd declared
thnv could be held accountable, for the
loss of many American lives during the
submarine wnr. Admirnl Sims repeated
tho chnrge publicly in n speech before
tho Loyal Coalition in Boston in tho
closing monthG of Secretnry Daniels'
ndmtnistrntlon of the Nnvy Department.
Irish organizations made representa
tions to Secretary Dnniels, but it did
not become known whether Admirnl
Sims wns called to account or not.
77mf Extra Hour and Free
Bicycle Mean Real Sport
Here's n fine thought for thnt extra
hour of daylight, bo nnd girlu.
You enn pnek every one of tho
sixt extra minutes with the fun of
bicycling. Just hop on tho saddle
nnd pcdnl nwny. .
The Punuo Lkhofu will BvP
Black Ronut hlcjelc, ouo of tho
htniincliest nnd iicutest innde, to
mer hoy or girl who ohtnliis thirt)
five sub"' riplinns for that iiewhpnper
Tin ntcM continues until Sep
(ember 1.1. Make one of the "hikes"
your own.
t th Peitoffleo at Philadelphia. Pa.
of March 8. 1870
IX.';,
aasasa
MRS. LEOPOLD SUVFFERT
end. There Is a rumor cttrrcnt thnt
Miss Butler turned it over to tho Acad
omy but if she did, what Is the Acad
emy going to do with it?
"What are six quarts of booze
nmong friends especially COO friends?"
asked one young Academy instructor.
"Do six quarts constitute n rcsiiei ta
ble party, or don't they? I'd like 'to
know why n self-respecting gentleman
Continued on Pane Jilne. Colnmn Two
E
Mrs. Robert E. Foyle, Roxbor-
ough, Rushes to Husband's
Aid With Gun
THEN TELEPHONES POLICE
Mrs. Robert B. foyle rushed to her
husband's nid with n revolver enrly this
morning when she thought he wns men
nced by a burglnr In the kitchen of their
home nt fi30 Enst Hermltngo street,
Roxborough.
But it wns the intruder who
wns in dnnger. becnuse Mr. Foyle. a
manufacturer, hud discovered him in the
Kitchen and covered him with an auto
matic pistol, ready to shoot to kill if
the intruder mndc a hostile move.
Mr. Foyle marched his prisoner into
the dining room while his wife tele
phoned for the police. 'Within five min
utes two patrolmeu renched the house
on motorcycles nnd brought the cowed
captive to the station house.
"My wife heard the mnn forcing open
a kitchen window." snid Mr. Foyle to
dny. "She aroused mo nnd we both
got our revolvers. I took n flnshlight
nnd we erept down the stairs, Mrs.
foyle following me.
"I tiptoer tn the kitchen nnd on
reaching the door flashed the Hunt nnd
snw the mnn crouching In n corner. I
aimed my revolver nt him nnd ordered
him to throw up his hands. I would
have killed him nt once if he hadn't
obej ed
"When hii hands went up T cnlled
back to Mrs. Foyle, 'I got him ' She
misunderstood, nnd thought I had said
the burglnr hnd gotten me. She rnn
upstairs and cnlled her mother. Mrs
Anna Boyd, and then ran down again
with her revovler, ready to tight it out
with the burglar.
"By that tlmo I wns marching the
man into the dining room, keeping him
in tho rays of the flnshllght nnd ready
to drop him with n bullet if he pot
ttoublesome. Mrs. Boyd turned on the
lights nnd m wife went to the tele
phone and cnlled up the police
"Mrs. Foylo was perfectly calm
while the man wsb in the house nnd
stood guard with me until the patrol
men come. But she hnd a slight
nervous renction nfter the mnn hnd been
taken away. She got over it soon,
though."
The man. who was caught nbout
4 oclock this morning, later snld
he wns John Butler, twenty-four enrs
old. no home. He t-nid he iil-n was
known) ns Willinm Thompson. Police
sny he admitted serving a thrn'-enr
term for burglary In Chester Count.
Butler wns held without bail for a
further hearing June 12, by Magistrate
Price, in tho Mnnayunk police station
The police believe they can fasten other
liouso-brenkings on him.
According to the poliro, Butler hnd
silver knife, n glnss cutter nnd $0 in
cash. He had no weapons. He told
detective he hnd been working on u
farm near Do.vles.town recently nnd th.it
he (nine to this city seveinl dnjs ngo
w
HELP MAN
CORNER SUSPECT
POLICE USE MACHINE GUNS
IN BATTLE WITH SLA YER
Armed Man Shot to Death After Two Hours Fight in Which
Two Policemen Were Killed
By the Associated Press
Toledo, O., June I). Thomas Kolley,
forty-eight years old, of Oklahoma, was
killed by policet bis morning following
a bcttlo whicli hnd lasted two hours
und in which machine, guns nml hand
grenades had been used to dislodge mm
fiom his barricaded room In tho attic
of his boarding house at fill Walnut
street
Before ho himself wns killed Kelley
-hot nnd killed Pnlrolmnii Hart) Dowcll
i.iwl iTm'nia Mnt.hht'PMi'pi- who had been
' -.,- , . - .!. 1 .... ,.. . il. I. if. Ii , in nfjnp
I UIL'II IU IIM1 I1UI4"'- ll nni"l'ir
he had refused to pny u hoard bill and
had nourished a revolver and tbientuned
his landlady. Mrs. Nelly Key, nnd her
son Allen.
Following the Bhooting of the patrol
man calls for assistance were sent to
the central police station. Several mo
toicnr londs of reserves were huiricd
to the scene, hut before the) arrived
Kclc had bniricnded himself in nn nt
tie room to which he Is mill lo liawi
uirrird a Inrgo quantity of niumuuitlon
Pnliolmeii In (Ioorwa,s and behind tiees
suit hulhts toward the ill lie windows
whenever the foim of the defiant mnn
was seen. Hundreds of hliols were ex
changed. At 10:15 A. M. Chief of Police Her-
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921
SHIP FROM HERE
ASSISTANCE SENT
Freighter Chariot, With Bow
Stove In, Able to Mako
for St. Johns, N. F.
SECOND SUCH ACCIDENT
OF DAY IN ATLANTIC
Floating Mine Adds Peril
to Vessels in Atlantic
Now Yorlt, .Tune 0. (By A. P.)
A floating mine nenr the trnns
Atlantic sea lnne. npprorimntely 810
miles southeast nf Halifax, was re
ported today to the Hydiographic
Office by the const guard cutter Scn
oc$. The position nf the mine wni
given" ns- latitude r.fl.'J.'l north, long!
tudo 40.40 west.
By tho Associated Press
Halifax, N. S June 0. The Ameri
can freight steamship Chariot, from
Philadelphia for London nnd Hamburg
via St. John's. N. 'F.. struck nn Iceberg
nbout 200 miles off the Newfoundland
const last night, according to n radio
message receded here today. Her bow
was stove In nnd the steamship Colum
bia is proceeding to her assistance.
The position given by tho Chariot In
hpr call for assistance wns latitude 51
north, longitude 48:30 west.
(Tho point at which the British
freishtcr Seanool struck an iceberE early
yesterday wna in approximately the
same longitude ns the foregoing, but
wns some distnnce to the south, the po
sition being given ns 48:20 nortli nnd
48:50 west.)
Tho identity of the stcnmshlp Colum
bia, reported to hnve cone to the ns-
sistnnce of the Chariot, wns uncertain
here. A British pnssenger steamship
of that name sailed from Glasgow June
1 for New Yoik nnd nn Itnlinn steam
ship of tho same nnme sailed for Trlesl
May 21 for New York.
The Chariot, a vessel of rt."i-l. gross
tons, is owned by the United States
Shipping Board nnd operated bv the
Kerr Steamship Line. She sailed' from
Phlladelphln May 20 and put Into St.
Johns for engine repairs. She carried
n crew of thirty-five men and general
cagro.
New York, June O.fBy A. P.)
The captain of tho freight stenmship
Chariot, which struck an iceberg last
night, reported by wireless to the Kerr
Steamship Lino todny thnt nlthougli his
craft was leaking, the pumps were
workinc well and ho exnecteil fi vcncl.
; St. John's, N. F., safely.
Ht. John's, N. F., June 0. A rndio
message Inst night from the llritisli
freighter Seanool. which struck on ice
berg oft" the Newfoundland coast enrlv
esterday, snid that if her bulkheads
continued to hold the vessel wns in no
Contlnned on PneNlni. Column Knur
JOHN GOLDEN PASSES AWAY
President of United Textile Workers
of America Dies In Brooklyn
i New orlt, Juno 0. (By A. P.I
i John Golden, president of the United
j Textile Workers of America, died to
I dny nt his home In Brooklyn nfter nn
1 illness of several weeks.
Mr. Golden wns tnken ill while at
tending a convention of textile workers
in this city nnd n general breakdown
in health followed. Associates declared
he was a victim of devotion to his work.
Burial will Iw nt Fall River, Mass.
John Golden wns to the textile union
ilnbor movement of Amerlcn whnt John
i Mitchell was to the mine workers a
lender who worked his way up from the
rnnks. He wns born In Lancashire,
Eng., In 1803, where, ns a boy, ho bc
Igan work In tho cotton mills. Black
.listed, ho said, because of his activity
'in the Mulo Spinners' Union, he came
to tho United Statru in 1884.
. It was in 1002 that the United Tex
tile Workers elected him president, and
each year for nineteen successive vcar
Mr. Golden has been returned as bend
of the union Inbor body, with Its 17.",
000 to 200,000 members.
Mr. Golden's home was in Fill River.
He nnd his widow, who survives him,
have twenty grandchildren
Wagner Festivals to Be Resumed
Berlin, June 0. The Wagner festival
at Bajreiith will be resumed in I02.'l,
it is announced. Tim resumption is the
result of an endowment fund of 3,000,
000 mnrks crented by friends of the
Wagner family.
i bert ordered two nmehine curiR nm! n
htgn-pressuro fire hoee to the hceno of
Uio battle An nttempt will be made to
crush in tho wnlls of the house.
Pollco also wero attempting to drive
Kelloy from his barricade by the use of
sulphur candles burned on tho lower
floor.
The roof of the house was demolished
by machine guns nnd hand Kicnade.,
Two newspnner reporters caught in the
lower pnit of tho house wne unable lo
get out becnuse of the continuous lire
M'il up b, the polite nnd the fugitive
and reported developments of the light
bj n telephone.
Tho first chapter of the battle was
Kelley's refusal to pay bis room runt.
Mrs. Koy, who had remonstrated with
him, finally called her son. Kelley nt
tho sight of her son drew a revolver anil
ictreated toward the attic. Patiolmnn
MoBsbrugcr then arrived and wns killed.
A few mnnieiitH later I'ntinlmnn Dowcll
alighted from nn automobile. s he
wns drawing his weniion a bullet fired
from (lie attic kilhd him in-tui tl)
The scene of the buttle being onlj ,
short distance fiom the main busines
section, thousands of persons, attracted
by Uie noise of tho shooting, watched the
battlo from points of vantage.
STRIKES ICEBERG
FRANCE DEMANDS BRITAIN
ALTER RULING ON SOVIET
Note Insists French Property Rights
tn Russia Qe Recognized
rnris, June 0 (By A. P.) Do-
mnnd thnt French property owners be
excepted from the rcciMt British court
decision relative to property expro
priated by the Russian Soviet Govern
ment has been mndc bv the French Gov
ernment In n note to Orent Britain, I
'inis note, which wns sent to London
on Mny 25, protested ngninst universal
application of the decision, whicli held
thnt tho Soviet Government, having
been recognized ns the de facto regime
in Russia, wns the owner of property
tnken over from privnte owners, nnd
that when such pioperty wns sold In
Great Britain (lie former owners could
not enforce their claims.
The British answer is not expected
lo bo sntisfnctorj, snys the scml-of-.
ficlnl Temps, which declares the French
attitude was hnsed not only on the feel
ing ot me trench people, liut on
opinions recently expressed by Charles
Ki. iiugnos, American Secretary ot
State, nnd upon the opinion of all
foreigners who have interests in
Russia."
France nked thst the British Gov
eminent ndvio nil business men denl-
ing with Russln thnt French rights
were not nffectcd by tho decision of the
Uritlsh court
GIRL FIGHTS FIRE
IN OFFICE ALONE
Stenographer Own Bucket Brigade
In Downtown Building
What might t have resulted In a
serious fire In the central business dis
trict wns prevented by the coolness nnd
courage of a twenty-two-yenr-old
stenographer this morning. The girl
is Miss Lnurn Ulrich. .1020 Lnncnster
nxenue. employed in the office of Wil
linm Biggerstnff. nn nttnrney, 818 Rcnl
Estnte Trust Building.
When Miss Ulrich came to work
shortly before 0 o'clock, she found the
oflleo full of smoke nnd her employer's
desk In flsmes.
Instead of shouting for help, Mis
Ulrich wrapped a senrf nbout her face
and groped Into the smoke-filled room.
She innde her wny to the water
cooler, which hnd n bucket of wnter
bencnth it. She threw this nn the
flnmes nnd opened the office windows
to let the smoke out. Then she went
back and forth from the woshstnnd lo
the flames with buckets and managed to
extinguish the fire before the firemen
arrived.
Miss riileh then took tin her regular
roil
utlne. Some legal papers, diflicult to
place, were destroyed in tho lire.
re
'ii.iiis no- iiiiiiuir) nun naul purpose's
PROMISES PUBLIC APOLOGY Congress and the Administration .ire
PfiR Fl AR DIM HR TROUSERS l"nr.l.l,B "lnp ""'' ""'re f'm tin. country
1-Un rLttU Jn niO mUUOCno 4, disnrmnment. The ItepuhHciiu Nn
tiiimil Conimittei' meeting here brought
Media Man Says Young Daughter' to Washington the word that the louu-
Plnned Emblem to Clothes !'''' 'n-Nling upo economj ns best
r " " , . ,. , , meaiw of helping toward an ndiHtrinl
noon B. Trsh. nn Englishmnn who ,,.,,., Tin .To-.. .?.. .......
wore nn American flag on his trousers fn,.p t, IPXl , nngressionnl election un
on Memorial Day. has agreeclti) make a Pss something couslderalile bus been
public apology tongiht nt 7 :.I0 oclock in accomplished in Hie win of reclining
tin, flrnliniiac nt Atedln
Irish snld the ilng wnt. pinned to his
clothing by his young daughter ns n
r.,,y,m ... .,.-...... ,","- , .
rank. He snid he hnd been rejected
p
for
: ' '....i .i.: i. i...-i.. ecnnn ..n,n,
-ii- nnrsicni rrnsous uv hip .-uuii'imn
nrmv. nun nun ""'S"1,'.""" ,:'.'"
of Liberty bonds nnd aided the nr
Chest drive during the wnr Besides
ngreclng to npologire nuhllcly he prom-
ircd to become naturalized.
Irish wore tne liag as ne wnccrc. t
vestigate. Its members were Samuel W.
l..'.:r . . r ,
w-minirmnn i ir Rnfln i. I'nrsonR nno
Captain Robert Jon1.
nnnD 1 ITTI C DinU PUII nDCM
They're Chief Sufferers From Mod
ern Conditions. Says Doctor
Boston. June 0 - ( R A P 1 The
American hustle to keep up with the
crowcl is one of the chief causes of
fatigue nnd resultant malnutrition
among children In making this as
sertion before the section on diseases
of children of the American Medical
Association, which is meeting here. Dr.
Borden S. Yeeder, of St. Louis, snid
tho condition wns more common nmong
children of the wenlthi than in the
homes of the poor other physicians ad
dressing the section agreed with liir
conclusions.
Elimination of too frequent dances,
parties nnd motion-picture shows, to
gether with insistence of extra rest
periods, brought about rapid Improve
ment In the condition of man) of his
child patients, Dr Veeder said. He
ndded that fntigue and malnutrition
often were not due lo phjsjenl exercise,
overwork, ovcrstudv or lnck of n suffi
cient nmount of proper food so much
ns to the complexity of modern life.
"ARK" AT BOTTOM OF OCEAN
Work of Negro Evangelist for Three
Years Goes for Naught
lais Angeles, I'nl., .lune It i y t
P.) The "ark of the church of the' Uv
ing God," n lessel built In W.E.Lewis,
a Negro evangelist, with the declared
intention of enrrung a party of mis
sionaries to Africa, was lying at the
bottom nf Los Angeles Harbor today,
having sunk shortly after Its launching
late lust night. The cvnngelist and
two assistants were thrown overboard
when the craft cnpsie.l, but rencheel
shore snfely. Lnst of bnilnst was de
clared to be the cause of the trouble.
Lewis spent three enis building
tho nrk, doing most of the work with his
own hnnds.
VERY WELL DONE!
Referring. Both to a Steak and a
Hero's Run for Aid
An enrly morning hero snw smoke
pouring from the kitchen window of the
home of Arthur Piatt. 1421 South
Twenty-first street, shoilly after 1 j
o'clock. I
STihttnrifc:1
iniliil. Urnvely lie "l'nul lievered" to (he
Loss, sixty-file cents!
Cardinal dlbbona Urced All Catholics
to us in MANUAL OlT PllATEiia. 1,
dv.
overseas saw the inWden, and compelled & ' PS
'eighbotle c'iahedtotheClav- -"; ' "- -J"'"- h -L. It"
Mff nn. w 'i r-iii u mmmiivi- i" in
llrenouse ot Hnginc Co No. :i, several i wullu" "ul,Hil "no uwners ot Girl's Suicidal Attempt Prevented1 ' ,ln ,lunn "-A unman nsn -
blocks away. The firemen were all in Plants Will Meet Tomorrow u t, i r,, voried under water before n group
for tho night. Even the firehouseca BMCabuZi., by Timely Discovery French savnnls in the huge aquarium
had cuddled up. i,tan Tnno n Th- m? . r Atlantic Clt). June U.-MIss Mildred the Trocadeio yesterday . when M. Lai.
"House on fire! Quick! Twpntr. '""'"on, .nine jp. ihc Ministry of Cliersky. of New York, a nretu oiihl- man submerged for three minute, an
first nnd Reed streets," said the hero'. Labor last night announced thnt as a I wouinn. prolmbh twenty enrs of age. forty -six seconds, emitting bubbles nS
All was excitement In a minute, Hn'lf result of the Government's interviews , attempted lo puup from the Gulden I though he wete breathing,, and nt theV,
n doren pieces of fire apparatus dashed H, the cotton workers Tuesdni and Vwl '"!" .,,,.,, ':"'n" mM "''' Mllm' "" r.'U!"K ,,hrrriM . n cW,n
to the house Theie was smoke, hut it L, '.,, '',',,', ' " lln """ She had 'aid he. cont and hat lo tiM look pholograp,H nnd motion pe
enme from n steal, which was hein , the wneis Msteruny. the two sides one mile and wnspiM about to si. .-ing lures of him while he wns going through
cooked In Pratt lie went into thM )UU "In"'" i fi . xT jint moot- cure Hie railing when she was , ,,,., I his performance
dining room and hut Hie meat burned '"K r, .Manchester tomor- In S Mcgill. tl mnnger f ih- M Lnlyumn states he draws In wnler
while he wns getting the snlt. r")).. !". """" ,. pier, nnd dragged bin k to safct thiougli his nostrils nnd (lien exlrncls
Fubllahed Dally Rxcejpt Sunday.
Copyrlsht. 1931, by
PUBLIC
PRESSURE
IMPELS HARDING TO
DISARMING STEPS
President Expected to Take
Prompt' Measures for Naval
Reduction Conference
DEMAND FOR ECONOMY
INFLUENCES WASHINGTON
II) CLINTON . GILBERT
MnlT CnrrrKmlrnt. Ku'iilne Public 1-wlKfr
Co)i all mi, bu 1'iihH" I.eduer Co
Wnslilnglon. June 1). President
Hiii ding In expected to take uteps
promptly for a conference to consider
nnvnl illMiriunment. To the feelers
ullfpll tl unu utiii.iillii'nil hp linil llllt. Otlt
mhiip thno ngo It is understood that he
.has received response, (irent Britain
and Jnpnn are bolh Understood to do-
sue n 1 1 mi I at ion of nnvnl armaments.
.loicoer, the development of senti
ment in this country for limiting ex
pendltures upon nrmv nnd nnvy would
force his bnnd even If lie wished further
to delay action. The cutting down of
the future nrmy from 170.000 to 100.
000 In the Semite yesterday wns n de
feat for the Administration.
1, !.....!. it.- Tl !.fM.. ... 11-
.iiucuKii loc i irmiiriit. ici f"iiitin
hnd Inken no stnud openly on the sie I
of the nrmy, Secrctnr) of War Weeks j
hnd urged the lurger figure oriclnnlly
lirnttnkAfl tn 91m Unnnl. nml Ufiiinlim
WiuNworth. chairman of the Senate
i omitiee on .Military Affairs, imd made
n strong plen for 170.1100 ns nsahist
1.10 .000 men. mid Senator WmKwnrth
spoke for the Administration.
Lower Nanl Funds Forecast
The Sennle's icwis'il of itself on the
sic of the imm fore-hmlows n nior
for the House upon nnwil nppioprin
lions whenever Mini isne , onic up
agiiin if Hie President lilmvrif doe. not
dike n liniid in llic MiiitiowiM nnd
effc. I ii loinpionilsi Thi. i,u.. il
he so encouraged l M-lcnliu's u,p
in the Semite on the nnn hill t lint it
will prme unyielding on nnii nppro
pnntlnnH. believing Hint the upper
houe will weaken when il comes llnnilv
to xoting for SIOO.OIHI.OOO moie for
nnv) uses thnn the House bill provides.
The majority in the Senate is for
,,, .irt,,.,,! '.,.,. L, ....,;.." J
larger appropriations, lujt it is h u
, ,,,,. , ,,, H(,in. ', poupl.'fu) f .
1(lll( i( ,s .,1PU(1, , ,,',,.,, nppr,.la:
IIIMIIIOII
The mciiihiis uf he lower house of
I 'iiiiiti . ! ......... i.. 1 1. .. e. . t t . j-
1 ' "S' Mil" S MM HUM II II 1 III Ol IIIP
I, ,.M.n,l,, , t1PllphPi llnpM imM.
i m. . .,u.ii, ...... : i ,. .,
"......"".. ".""''"' .""" "nies ine
.X' uiimis;i-iiii,iii n.is iione II- part lhiou"!i
lls ,., u M11,;m, -y,,,.,,,!!,,,,;.
, ,., ,,, ( ,.mr,1
nJI-Wnsle Driunuds diow
, ,..,.,,, ,,, , ,
' '",n ""J1 " ,,,nfc,1nB ""'"
lit I nilirlCSS tl hinh la m.nli'in'v n ICnrl
r .. . i . . " . . .? .!'
. "' .- " "
f coinmunicnllons directed chii fl at
nrm aucl nnv) npprnprintjons as e-
"--'" """ 'iicung .n seen up imn-
The disnrmnment propaganda in this,
cnuniiv Is not so much anti-war in its hinting of conventions or treaties which
origin as anti-etrnngnnce Its growth! mny niter gunrnntees and rights estab
lins surprised eciy one in Washington I lished by the Constitution ' "
ami might every one unpiepired Its , , ., ,. ,
deielopment nnd innnifestntion hne Limits I'nrelgn Moneji
been i-esioiitble for Hie extrnonlinarv Importation into Mexico of any
reernls o position, of which tne lntct foieign money except gold or the cir-
bns be ii the Sennle's. overnight change eiilation of any such cuircuc m tins
lioin 'In nlocae of an iirm o. l"o - ountry, is prohibited after Juh 1 b
000 to loll. 'mil men. n decree issued Inst night by President
I'he Prescient himself was foiced to Obregon. The decree as'seits that
u similar nro H -face on the Honh ells- '"clgn bank lulls, or in general, am
armament resolution. Origlnnllv. It foreign money other thnn gold mny not
was Mr Hnnling's plan to tan up ,f' "'i '" tl,n P'nr, "f Mexicnn cur-
ili(.nt iiiilliieilt In cnnnpcflnii i,li In-
plans for ai assncintioii of mitims lie
said so in his public utterances. When
Seiiiitnis Polndexter and Hnle n -ked
him about the Hornli disanuiim.Mit ies.
o'litioii. he lolcl them thai lie dul not
wish tin- S-iihIi lo feci, e his hnnd m
ll'll.SI. I'Mlll'"!- .."I, -IMIU ,' IIMIIMI
III,, I . .-I.. "11 mn 'II III 111,, II jlllll
!
Mnp, t'nlumn one
Cont luilril nn Pncr
NAVY AIRMAN KILLED OR DROWNED IN FALL
WASHINGTON, June 0. Lieutenant W. B. Blown, Boise,
Idaho, of the Marine Coips, xvas elthei killed oi diownec' todny
when the Mm Ine Coips plane he was flying cinched nt Coloninl
Bench, Virginia, nenr heie on the Potomnc Rivei. Sorgemit Bugby,
n. pnssenger in the midline, wns injured.
TRADE BOARD ACCUSES LUMBERMEN OF PRICE FIXING
WASHINGTON, June 9. Chiugcs thnt loggeib nnd lumber
manufacturers of the "Douglas fir region" on the Pacific coast,
the future "chief souice of the country's lunibei supply," are
organized to fix lumber prices by "concerted lcstiittiou of pio
ductlon" are mado by the Fcdcial Tiade Commission in a lenort
submitted today to Congress.
- -
BR,TISH T0 RENEW PARLEY
htriy live cotton - miiiiimml- ,mii
wealing nrms in tne Asliton and Lyno
,. t . . " ......
districts nave been sbut clown as a re-
'" " " ""- --"..
-4.M ..... I - .. ... IX I . ...
BubfCrlptlon Prle 18 a Te.r by Mali.
Publlo Ledger Company.
Legion Chief Dead
I KEDEKICK W. dALBRAITII, JR.
National Commander of the Ameri
can Legion, wliu wns hilled early
today In an automobile accident nt
Indianapolis
OBREGON REJECTS
POLITICAL TREATY
Mexican President Wont bign
Agreement as Basis for
Recognition
READY FOR COMMERCE PACT
By Hie Associated Press
Mexico City. June O Formal signa
;:giHMf;: i
ggggUnFja"' !m
fBggHP m
ggggggggggfli!gSlB"ragHS' fr flj
' ggggggggBatM ' Jk tLH
A 'JiagiH
ggggggggflKS. Kggg'raKallggggggfl
ture of n treaty between Mexico and thithp ,.nr wpr0 injllr(vInrnrT ... r,.
I nited States ns a condition to recogni-
Hon of the Obregon Administration In
Wnshington is impossible. nio n stnte.
inent issued nt the presidentinl office
Inst night.
President Obregon declined to meet
rewspnper men. hut hi prnnto pcre
tary, Fernnndo Tocreblnncn. snld there
wns nothing to ndd to recent pro
nouncements by the Mexicnn Govern
ment and that the situation wns not
changed.
At Hie same time n stntement was is
sued b) the Foreign Office declnring
that n coinmercinl trcnt) between the
I nilecl States and Mexico wns desirable,
but Hint the Mexicnn Piesident ellel
not posses tbo right to conclude n
treaty of a political nature such ns was
proposed bv the United Stntes in !ts
ireent memorandum tn the Mexican
Gen eminent.
Rejects Political Phase
"The trcnt) of nmit nnd commerce
itopoei b the United Stntes on Mn)
27." snid I he slate'ment. "contained
two sections one pertnining to com
nicicc und the other rcgnrdlng better
political relations. The clauses r dative
ti iiimmerce would lv ac ceptablc after
the mnking of some modifications nnd
rilditions which would .ioiel lnrcr con
flicts. "In the politicnl phase, the Ameri
can note was obiectionnble because it
contained stipulations which were con
trar) to the piecepts of the Mexican
Constitution, nnd whicli the President
who miist; first of all hne regard for
Hie Constitution, has no power to ac
rept The Constitution. In effect, nro-
liihits expressly in Article 1,, the "celp.
1 CUC
inlntinn 0f this decree is punishable
'" " "n" double the Milue of the foreign
moncv the iolator attempts to use. nnd
'h'1 iimnev itself will he confiscated
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
,
Municipal Hand will nine tn.
night in Jefferson street between Sixty-
second and Sixty-third streets.
-
TRIES TO JUMP FROM PIER
siw. i,,i.i .1... ,,n.,n i... .i... i
....I .-'iii ( i.iiiii i rni' iiiii iiii kiiiiw
where her father was. hn.l not hen.,i
from her mother for some time, was
ureu oi ine a wanted to die.
PRICE TWO CENTS
GALBRAITH KILLED
WHEN AUTO FALLS
Head of American Legion Dies
in Indianapolis at Outset of
Speaking Tour
2 OTHER LEGION OFFICIALS
IN CAR BADLY INJURED
President Wires Sympathy
to Col. Galbrahh's Widow
Washington. June 0 (By A. P.)
President Harding today tele
graphed the following incssnge to
Mrs. F W Gnlbrnlth. Jr. :
"Plense know of my svmpnlhy in
Hie great nnd sudden sorrow which
hnx come to vou It whs my fortune
lo know Colonel Gnlbrnlth not nlone
rs the national commander of the
American Legion, but as a fellow
citizen of Ohio, nnd T ,nvc highly
valued his enmmnnding personality,
his tireless zenl. nnd his intense de
votion in country and his eompinion
In arms
"The Legion nnd the Nation share
with )ou Hi- great loss which hn
some o suddenly "
' i
By the Assoclnted Press
Indianapolis, .Tune n.foloncl Fred
erick W. Gnlbrnlth. Jr.. national com
msnder of the American Legion, was
killed almost instantly when nn auto
mobile In which he was riding went
over a steep embankment here early thll
morning
Two other Legion officials riding in
of Indianapolis, notional director of the
...,,,.,, Americanism Commission nnd
I M1 , Foremnn nt n,i. -
tionnl committeeinnn of the Legion from
Illinois nnd chnirmnn of the Nntionsl
Finnnce Committee.
Mr. Gnlbrnith's skull wns broken.
His body wns taken to the citv morgue,
but will he removed to Cinelnnli for
burial nf soon ns nrrnngementrt enn b
mndc.
Mr. Folemnn suffered n fracture nT
the skull nml injuries to the Imck nnd
shoulders. He is in n sprions condl.
OVER EMBANKMENT
Hon at the City Hospitnl. Mr. Rynu
was badly bruised and cut. Hospital
nttnehes say lie is hysterical.
Reduced Speed Befnie Accident
My Ryan, who wns driving the ma
chine, snid lie hnd been speeding from,
the Indianapolis Country Club, north'
of the city, in order to reach the Unloiii
Station In time for Mr Gnlbrnlth anih
Mr. Foremnn to bonrd a train for Chl-l
cngo
He i educed speed to about twenly
miles in hour, he snielf just before-'
reaching the curve where the accident)
occurred While making fhp turn thtv
enr plunged over the embnnkment,
turned n somersault nnd landed on its,
side. All the occupants were thrown
ileal of the car except Mr. Ryan, whose)
left foot was cnught beneath the mn-l
chine, but he wns uble to extricate him
self without difficulty.
Coroner Robinson, who mnde an in
cstigntion iiuniPilintely nfter Hie acci
dent, said an examination of the'
wrecked machine showed n broken con
nee lion of the steering wheel.
Mr. Foremnn und Willinm Q. Set-(
liffe. adjutant of the Department of
Illinois of the Amencnn Legion, hnl
planned to return to Chicago today
nfter nttending n meeting of the Na
tional Finance Committee of the Amer
ican Legion here, while Mr. Gnlbraith.
Intended stopping there preliminary to
smiting on a spenking tour in belinlf
of legislntion before Congress sponsored
by the American Legion.
Mr Gnlbrnlth is survived by n widow
ami two children.
May Pick Successor Next Week
An election probably will be held
lirre pnrly next wcck to nnme .Mr. urn-
brnith s successor, it wns nnnounoeel
nt national headquarters today The
new lommander will be nnmed by the
Legion's Nntionnl Executive Committee
composed of one representative from
each of the Stales and territorial de-
i partments
I The national nee cornmnnders. one nf
I whom piohnbh will be elected nntionnl
I nuiimnnder are Newark. N .1 ;
I Claudius G. Pendill, Raedne, Wis.. J.
G. Scrugliam, l arson l Ity, rsev. ;
E. .lacksou Winsleti, Birmingham,
Ma . John G Umen . Grand Rapid',
Mich , nnd Thomns Goldingay. Newark
L. R Gignilhnt, commander of the
Indinnn depnrtment of the Legion, hns
nidered nil poPts to fly flngs nt half
mast for thirty days.
GALBRAITH BEGAN
CAREER AS SAILOR
Cincinnati. June 0 Jesse Gnlbrnlth,
of this city, brother of Colonel Gnl
braith, wns awaiting word from Mrs.
V. W. Gnlbrnlth todnv before mnking
plnns for the funeral, which, it is un
derstood, will be held in Clncinnntl
Mrs Gnlbraith. who wns witJi her
husbnnd last winter in New York, went
tn North Port. Mich , Tuesday to open
i heir summer home She was necom
panled bv their children nnd bv the col
end's mother, who makes her home with
them. Jesse left his brother Tuesday
after a visit to him in Nou York.
Colonel Gnlbraith was a wearer of
Continued on Pure Mn, Column Ono
HUMAN FISH UNDER WATER
FOR NEARLY FOUR MINUTES
Man Eating Cherries In Aquarium
Filmed by French Scientists
.sirnnl c nbf Jiiapaf'S ' o'ljrluhf 191
air from the water like n porpoise.
lIOMKeTEAn. VIIMHNIA HOT SPniNflll
Two timou Kolf cour. .600 (( .Uvitlon,
Aieirw pumrotr tttnv.rstur i,t J.ti,
fl
1
4
-Vh
A'"1 1 ,s.
-. - "Ag'i' '
'
m,
I .1?,
T
- i . ij