"?: ..riii IV q,'. V "' V ' y$ ILL CALL WOMEN N STjLLMAN CASE four Alleged uo-reapuriuenis ... j.j.-. Expected to Be Put on Stand by Banker's Wife REARING ON WEDNESDAY Vow Yorh, Juno 13. Open hearings, with the evidence ltenrd In public. Is thf demand of Mrs. Anne V. Stllltflan Md her lawyers In tho future conduct nt the celebrated divorce procrcuiriRt. which will lie rciumed. on Wcdncdnj. Mrs. Stjllman is determined to liavc to more secret star chamber hearings which may be iibwl to her dlsadvah- f Uce by James A. Stlllmnn,. The deposed president of the National rr Hank has brotlEht two new wit- dmscs from Canada to testify for him whtn the new hearings in his divorce ' nit are resumed. J The witnesses arc from Three Kiv 2 . Ouphec. nnd that is nil thnt was ' known of them last night except they rc now in New York preparing their ( testimony. ! . New Charges Agnlnst Wife 'This i tho bomb with which the ' financier hopes to wreck Mrs. Anne - Urmihart StlUman'H defense. It Is f conceded that their testimony will seek ; , to involve tho wife deeper in nn intrigue with l-'icd IJenuvnls, the guide, t and inferential Rtrlke t the legiti macy of Guy Stlllmnn, the disputed tnh. Mrs. 8ttllman has instructel her legal idvhws to fight for open hearings h- stead of camouflaged i;ccrct hwrings with a loophole for evidence to CBcapt.' thnt may hurt her case. There are revcrnl, new sensttions ready to be fcprung soon after tho lietir lngs are resumed in Poughkeepsie on Wednesday. James A. Stillmnn. former president of tho National City Hank, is to be put on tho grill. John E. Mack will cros txamlne him. He linn resened the right to 'ead the former honk president through the history of his friendship for Mrs. Flwence Lawlor Leeds. To Call Four 'Women The second sensation on the program Mi the calling ns witnesses by John V. Brennan of four of the nine women Mro. Stlllmnn contemplates adding to her an swer. Counsel haS the nqmes of the women, but withholds them from publi cation for reasons. He may call six of them, he said yesterday. Should this happen I'oughkeepsie will have on next Thursday or Friday nn exhibition of Hrondwny shndes of hair ,tnd costumes that will startle. Another move will be made today to amend Mrs. Stillman's nnswer by the 'addition of two other women to share the position of Mrs. Florence Lawlcr Leeds and "Clnrn." All that Lawyer Brennan admits on this .score is thnt ono of the added names wll) be "Helen." Her family is known but Is not dis closed. Counsel for Mrs. Stillmnn will not admit it, but it is a fnct that in the aggressive countcr-n'tuek planned the names of two person! of high character , are to be witnesses. One Is n woman and the other is a man who was for years chummy witi 'Jimmy" Still nan. VOTERS' LEAGUE TO MEET Civic and Political Bodies to Gather Today Representatives of vnriouR civic and political bodies who compose the nu cleus of the proposed Voters' League will meet in executive sessiqn at 4 o'clock this ufternoon in the offices of the Bureau .of Municipal Research in the Franklin Uuildlng. Among tho.'.e who will attend will be Ai-thiu- II. Lea, Powell Evans, unonms Knclmrn White, Ueorgo W. Coles and Mrs. Samuel 15. Scott. Finns will be prepared for concentrating views on Independent voters townrd the No vember election. Sponsors of the Voters' League plan a wider sropp for the new organiza tion than 1ms been the rnse with other Independent movement!) in iccent yenrs. A social survey Is one of the things contemplated. The Voters' Lcaguo is to be a civic ns well as a political In-' sWtutlon. ' - woMAoWTiTmvER Police Believe It to Be That of Mrs. Mary A. Cameron A body, answering the description of Mrs Mary A Cameron, who has been missing from her home at .'MOO Water loo street for two dajs, was found float ing In the Schuylkill below Columbia Bridge 5esterday nftcrnoon by Park Guard Fiirmon. The body , was removed to the Morgue to qwnlt Identification by mem oirs of Mrs. Cameron's famllv. It is OMcribcd ns being that of n woman of tMrty.Jiye years, dark complexion, um build, wearing striped cnpe. white waist and blue skirt. Except for the pe, the various items are the same ns tnose In the dei-oription of the missing woman. fir?? ...-.!.! Funds1 For '... JET US .ftirEjisb' you with "travel- , -' ers cheques ':for ybur journey, - You will .tTiOrl" be! indepentfen'o.of .. banking oi.vs arid .require no identification''"'"'''"1.-"-'' .'. We also offer our assistance in se curing passpb.rts and making steamer Qt'railr.oad reservations. Call, Write'or Telephone, Spruce 8200 'asfcsix Commercial Company Member Federal Reserve Systi CITY HALL SQUARE iii".V.tt. 4MUV' f , ! fry-'trf Sacrifice in Vain KmVAItl) SIIENK AMI HUT K. SIIKNK Kdwanl, who had been injured In nn auinmoiiiie accident, died In the Episcopal Hospital Saturday night, lifter ii blood transfusion, to which his father. Albert, submitted, fulled, rho Shcnk home is at 2730 Amber street MAN GIVES'BLOOD IN VAIN TO SAVE LIFE OF HIS SON Father, Already Weak From Illness, Made Sacrifice Eagerly ' A sacrifice made by Albert ts. Shcnk. 2750 Amber street, who gave his blood to save the life of his ten-year-old .on, Edward, proved In vain. The boy, who had been injured in h motoicnr nccident, died Into Snturdav night nt the Episcopal Hospital. His father submitted to n tmnsfusion oper ation, although in n weakened condi tion ns tho result of Illness.' He left tho hospital yesterday to go home. His condition is improved. Edward Shenk was on the way to attend n basebnll gnmc Snturdav after noon nnd while turning into Emerald street from Turner was struck b a motortruck. The boy was thrown sev eral feet and his head struck a fire plug. The truck was driven bv Chnrles ebcr, T107 Frnnkford ntc'nup. He took the boy to the hospitnl, where it was discovered his skull was fractuicd. On being informed thnt transfusion was necessary to save the boy's life his father readily nssentcd to submit to the operation. Edward Shcnk died soon after the opcrntion. Weber surrendered to the police of the Belgrade and Clenr field streets station. He had n hear ing ,ostcrday-before Magistrate Ken-t-hnw nnd wns held to nwait the action of the coroner. TROLLEY SERVICE PROBE ON Diamond with a monkey-wrench whllo nuuuci ocnviuc rnuoc uiM)tli0 murdered man 8iei)t. because, it is Conference Is Held on Situation In Germantown A conference wns held today between R. H. Horton, representing the Rapid Transit Co. ; J. R. Couroy. of the City Transit Department, and J. F. Lewis, president of the Cliveden Im rrocinent Association, preparatory to n study of tlie Germnntown trolley sit uation. Citizens of that section are protesting ngninst the rerouting f Route 10. which no longer runs to Germnntown, necessitating n transfer nt Westmore land street. Public Service Commis sioner Samuel M. Clement, who heard the petition of the residents that the old Route 11) routing bo restored, ordered n survey by representatives of the pub. lie, tho i-ompnny nnd (he city. The report must be made Friday. BOY DROWNS SAVING CHUM Camden Scout Loses Life After Res cue In Newton Creek , A Camden Boy Scout gave his life to save n friend, nn investigation of n Saturday evening drowning showed yes terday. The dead hero was Thomas R. Robinson, thirteen years old. of 505 Falrvicw street, Camden. Tho boy he saved is Edward Moore, thirteen yenrs old. of 520 Mordon ter race. At his home today the boy told of tho tragedy. "Four of us were together at New ton Creek ucnr the railroad bridge. I don't know nnj thing about swimming, but I thought I would take n chance. I know if anything happened to me Tom would save me, hecnube he van n good swimmer. Something did happen to mo and Tom saved my lifn nnd lost his own. When I called to him to help me he caught me by the shoulder and the hnlr and had iust about baved me when he became cVhnusted nnd dropped like a log under the wnter " 'V . i,if SZSFH&SCF&ip-. Trust "'' WEST.I ''Aft -.'-- jr. t,YVn jMiiM-iii. i. ..'' i ; - '.:: ;: -im?' ;,', ",',",' riifni .,.;.,.. m.m. ,,;.. :;..... .,....i,,,i,,.,w.. .!.... i -.... Travelers '$ it . .:''. '. v,s 1 j. ;. -J h 4'..: ..-4 r I i EVENING PUBLIC MB CRAHD E Wife of . Art Body Secretary Non-believer in Circumstan tial Evidence, She Says WAS ON MURDER PANEL Mrs. Andrew Wright Crawford, so cinlly prominent, was this nftcrnoon ex eused from seVvice on the Federal Grand Jury on the ground, that purely clrcim- r.tnntiat evidence was not sufficient to wnrrnnt her returning n flrst-degrcc murder verdict. Three oilier women nlso wero excused by Judge Dickinson before whom Ilny inonil I 0111, n sailor. Is being tried for murdering his bunkinntc, Snmucl J. Diamond.' on the U. S. S. Columbln. It is' the first murder case to be trjed In tlie Federal courts here for twenty six years, Mrs. Crawford, dressed in a blue gown, chic lint nnd ebony bends, took the stnnd. Under questioning bv the United States District Attorney she said she had no scruples against capital pun ishment, and that if the Government testimony wns strong enough she would return u first-degree v6rdict. When she wns told the evidence would he greatly circumstantial and that no one could be produced who i-aw Gill commit the crime, she wnivered nnd said she. felt she could not return n lin-t-degree verdict which would take iiiih mo on purely circumstantial evi dence. "Mrs. Crawford lives nt 2421 Spruce street, and is the mother of n family The other three women excused from jury duly on this care nrc Mis-t Mary Campbell, Pottstown: Mrs. Mnr, Far rell. Norwood, nnd Alyce F. Fleishcr, -jui uieon street. Five Men Selected Tho five men selected are Irvin F. Leidy, Hamburg, foreman; Edward 15. Stnrb. Pottstown; Nathan It. Grubb, 4-12 Oshdnle street, Philadelphia; L. M. Wjnnt, Hamburg, and W. F. Smith, Bcrwyn. Robert J. Stcrrett. counsel for Gill, who Is n ucnliew of MllInm GUI. for mcr judrc of Elmlrn. N. Y.. Indicated his client would not tnkc the stand in his own defense. Gill, in sailer's uniform, nppearcd unconcerned. He winked to scverol of bo court attendants when brought into court. He sat scribbling and rarely raised his head. Tho seven women ire occupjing the front row. Completion of the jury is expected tbist afternoon. Henry W. Urnude, assistant United Stntes Dis trict Attorney, is representing the Gov ernment. Gill, who is said to have nlready served a term In prison, is represented by former Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney Robert ,T. Sterrett, who wns appointed by the court. The Gov ernment is represented by Assistant linked Stntes District Attorney Henry J , - ' . . . - , I W. TSrnudc. The chum of Gill, Samuel P. Diamond, was found dead in his hammock, on the cruiser Colombia, whllo the vessel was lying in Guanta nnmo Bay, Cuba. The Government maintains till! uuieu contended, the two were involved in n coiinterfeltinc nlot. and Diamond had weakened and intended to confess the next day. 'This is the first murder case to be tried In the Federal Courts here for twenty -six yenrs. CORTELYOU STARTS PROBE Complete Investigation of Fourth and Race Streets Station Ordered An investigation -of Hie Fourth and Race htreetM police station was started today by Director Corteljou ns a re sult of n more chnrges thnt scevrn patiolmen of the district have made a practice of "shnkinc down" saloon keepers for money on the promise of protecting them from arrest. After n conference with City Solid tor'Smjtli. Director Corteljou bent sev eral ditectlves to the district to check up on reports. Friday n complaint wns made to Di rector Cortclyou by n saloonkeeper who bnld two patrolmen compelled him to pay 51000 for protection. Since then complaints against several others have been received. TO DANCE ON PARKWAY 16th to 18th Street to Be Turned Over to Legion July 4 The Parkway, from Sixteenth to Eighteenth street, will be turned over to the Americnn Legion for n street dance on the night of July 4, it be enme known today. A court of honor, recently erected by the city at n cost of S10.000. nn thnt section of the Pnrkwa.v. will be redecorated for the occasion. The names of the engagements in which American troops participated in France will be pnintcd on the pillars of the court. Tho Polico Band will furnish music for the open -air dunce. BED AS UROR . ., )V.i'x-- r -.? S . i UOvi. h ,-..j,-- LlLDGEKA-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Excused From Jury MRS. ANDREW CRAWFORD wife "of Art body secretary, says sho doe. not believe In circumstan tial evidence. She was excused from murder Jury service today REBURY NARBERTH HERO Private Charles Connelly Died In France After Armistice Private Chnrles Connelly, twenty three years old, of Xnrbcrth, who died in France two days after tho nrmlstice was signed, was burled till1 morning with full military honor. Ills funeral was largely attended, and many who fought with him In the World "War were present. The funeral took place from the home of his sister, Mrs. Joveph Simpson, 207 Forest nvenuc. The body of Connelly wns nmong others which arrived from Franco Inst wcck. Service wero conducted In St. Mar garet's Church by the Kev. Dr. Joseph Cowley. IntPimcnt was in St. Denis Cemetery. Connelly enlisted In the Tank Corps of t'10 Rainbow Division. He spent twenty-six months nbrood and wns wounded once In battle. Later lie contracted pneumonia, which caused his death. Members of Harold -D. Spcakmnn Post of tho American Loigon and other military organizations attended the fu neral. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED THE ROSENDACU GALLERIES 1310 Walnut Street Write YOUR Confi dential and Important letters & documents here: A 6p- Cnnv Worlc Special rlalty rJ Hates STENOGRAPHER NOTARY Hstes Expert. MASTER OF KNOL1SII. Con. nflentlal. Kxpeiienced In nil lines. Moderate. ,.. HOTEL VEND1C ASS DAY 85f.'S'"8i?anc.dwr' N'CHT TV ONEY spent for ad- 1 vertising is not a tax on sales. It tacks on sales by strengthening your sales attacks. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Piaie of Sales Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia You save enough in days off that you don't take, to pay many times over for the in vigorating, health - preserv ing exercises designed ex pressly for you at the Col lins' Institute. Come in treatment. for free trial COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS DLDC1., WALNUT ST. AT 15TH JHANSCOM'SK Fancy Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea 40c lb. or 5 lbs., $1.75 Exceptionally fine for iced tea. By the way drink iced tea in the Hanscom Restaurants these hot clays, only 5c glass. H 1232 Mnrket hi. 0f H nnd throusliout llm rltr r That the Marmon .11 "ill run Hmoothly at talking pace on high gear Is proof that (ho Murinon driver linn comparatively little fihiftinR of Rears to do, even on a Iouk tour. 1-I'hss. Tnurlni , . 13(10 THE HATCH MOTORS C? QISTRiaUTORS 7ZO N.DROD ST-PHILA-Showroom.Qpem, Until 0:30 P. M. mmmmmtmmsmam I. rtiV. -t,J! . h C1 infant is Loser N RACE WITH DEATH Mother Faints as Child Dies i Her Arms on Way to Hospital WAS PNEUMONIA VICTIM Mary Allen Clark, ten-months-old daughter of Mrs. Tlllie Clnrk. 2212 South. Bnuvler street, died at 8:10 o'clock this morning ns her mother was frantically runnlnc toward St. Acncsi I Hospitnl, wllh her daughter in her nrms, in me nopes ot snving tlie cnllds life. Feeling the body of the child grow cold, the mother fainted nnd wns found unconscious, her bnby still rlnspcd to her orenst, aiTittecntn nnd .Milllin streets. Through the night the mother had watched at the baby's bedside. The child wns restless nnd coughed contin ually. This mnrnlmt the mother took the child to the oflirc of Dr It. W. Jnmison. 2133 South Sixteenth street. After nn examination, the physician M0mh Fine Pearls for Juno DirllidoK Pearl A'ccc faces - 5autotra Pendanls - Tasaea Droodiea ramms 4L 9 Women's Summer Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday The greatest bargains ever offered to the women of Philadelphia! Thousands of pairs of smartest oxfords, strap pumps and suppers, in the fashionable leathers & styles. Practically all Sizes In the Sale! $7.50, 59.50 to 42.50 Values Three Lfr Days AjVOnlv rm mates' m STw m ? jL. RoyalBoot Shop mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt FOR WOMEN 1208 Chestnut St. ARE YOU the Ordinary of Clothes ? C If you are not particular about appearance, you can get what you want at almost any clothier's. CJJ But if you are interested in procuring garments that will look well on you that are attractive and which differ exceedingly (and to advantage) with the ordinary run of clothes, then you owe it to yourself to see our Spring and Summer assortments. J Prices are $30 and upward. At $45 and $50 we have especially notable values. JIACOB REED'S SONS 1421426 CheshradSfaeet JUNE 13, 1921 said. the child wns suffering from pneu monia, and that tncro wns just n le gibility it might llvo provided it was hurried to a hospital nnd given emer gency attention. Sobbing, tho mother picked up the baby, ran from the physician's office, nnd started In the direction of St. Agnes' Hospital. She knew she had lost the race with death as tho child h hnnds grew cold. The mother sought to rub the child's limbs, nnd then fainted. i . . ,. . Peter McGoldrlek, 1800 Wolf street, saw the mother fall. He hurried to her nld nnd summoned n patrolman. The tnntlmr nlnl lmr lleflll I'll I Id WCm tnken to the hospitnl in a patrol. The mother's condition is serious. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Band will piny to night in Jnckson street between Nine teenth nnd Twentieth streets. IOOT AND I.I.MII TltOt'lll.KH lnntnnlly relieved bv our special arch eupport, nueil and adjusted by exports. 11 u r Heamless Klastlc Hosiery, thn ' mint comfortable, support for varl ose elns swollen limbs. enk knee1 nnd nnkles. Trusses, abdominal and athletic sup- . nt nil kinds. Larffest mnnufac- porters turers of deformity appliances in Vhe, world I'lillnilelphln nrlhoprdlo Co., 40 N. 13th St Cut out and keep for reference. P. 1... fTruJcr flings Bar Pins Bracelets kiL. Footwear Satisfied With Garden Variety L IipppPv EXTRA GUARD AT TRIAL- Police Enlisted for Arraignment of Alleged Bank Robbers In Reading Reading Pa., Juno J.I.--(By A. P.) In order to secure the safety of the prisoners from tcscue nnd to handle tho Blue Week at Perry's to Demonstrate the Beauty and Variety of our Blue Serge Stock Featuring a Wonderfully Compre hensive Range of Patterns in Blue Serge the most staple suit style known for general Summer wear, a t Prices made especially a t tractive for this One Week Demonstration of Blue Serge Suits I $28 $33 $38 $42 $48 Regular Values much higher conservatively stated Blue Serge does not mean with us only a plain twilled Blue Suit. We have plenty of those. We have besides, Blue Serges in self stripes and silk stripes ; Blue Serges in beau tiful herringbones narrow herringbones, medium herringbones, broad herringbones; Blue Serges in fine soft twills; 31ue Serges in twills resembling the old English Clay weave some skeletonized with silk, some with mohair, some plainly lined; seam edges piped single breasters, double breasters with two or with three buttons, beautifully tailored and finished. Doubly attractive with Special Value Prices on Every Blue Suit $28 $33 $38 $42 $48 Perry & Co: Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets jBjp--mT"jIi "tk StxYIL W hw daint drink from AUTO MECHANICS! Quick and efficient service in your garage or service station your patrons. Advertise for mechanics in THfi LEDGER MORNING and EVENING 3 large crowds In attendance, It was a? elded hero, today' to hnVe nil extin fores of Htntc iwIIcp, deputy sheriffs and city pollrc on hand tomorrow when tho trial of the six New York men, ehnrged with robbing tho People's Trust Co. of $180, 000 four months ago, begins. Rending nnd Now Yo$k lnwycrs will represent tho defendants. P My ! How clean and appetizing! Lily 'glasses' are for your lips alone. No wonder the best foun tains boast: "We serve in Lily 'Glasses' the most popular paper glasses-ever made." PURITY SPECIALTIES CO. CnARLES L. HUFF, Owner nnd Monuger Denckla Building, Philadelphia aLJ.Ll will pleaso rv ,l u - i-A . i'U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers