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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921
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!? UBOR FEDERATION
ff FAVORS DISARMING
National Convention Appeals to
President to Call Confer
ence of Powers
SPLITS ON IRISH ISSUE
lly (lie Aasoclatcil I'rwn
Denver, Col., June Ifi. President
Harding, and Congrcs", in a reiolutlnn
presented today to tin forty-first nnminl
convention of the Atnorjcnn Federation
of Labor, are requested to call a con
ference of the rowers of tin world
"with the hope and In the belief tlmt
through such conference the hlllloiiH
now being expended In naval armaments
may no saved to the taxpayers of the
several countries.
i"Thc whole world contemplates with
horror," said the resolution, '"the pos
Hlbllitv of a race for naval power among
the United States. Oreat llritaln
and Japan, Mmllnr to that between
Oreat Urltaln and Germany which pre
ceded the great World War.
"Such a race Is Incontdstcnt with
and must nerve to postpone and pre
vent general disarmament, to which the
American labor movement stands com
mitted." Irish sympathizers todav replied to
the warning sounded yesterday by J. II.
Thomas, Ilritlsh labor leader, that or
ganized labor of America could not
iplvo the Irish question by Introducing
resolutions demanding netlon on the part
of the convention supporting the Irish
Republic.
The boycott resolutions, presented by
T. J. Vlnd, secretary of the labor bu
reau of the American Commlksion on
Irish Independence, have caused the
split among the Irish sympathizers to
widen. They arc reported to have been
drawn by "high officials of the Irish
Uepubllc," but they failed to get the
support of the delegates who signed the
resolution drafted by a committee of
Irish sympathizers. ,.
Ulame for the recent orld War um
placed squarely on the shoulders of or
ganized labor in Germany by President
Gorapcrs in an address to the conven
tion yesterday.
"I hold, and I accept full responsi
bility for what I am about to say,
Mr. Gompcrs said, "that the organized
labor movement of Germany failed dis
mally at the critical hour.
"If it had taken the situation in
hand it might have meant the destruc
tion of a few thousands, but It would
have stopped the war. The failure of
men to net at a time of crisis is faith -lessnVu
to a common cause.
DR. ADDISON QUITS BRITISH
CABINET; SLAP AT PREMIER
Revolt Against Lloyd George Seen
In Anti-Government Quarters
London. June 115. (By A. P.) Or.
Christopher Addison, formerlv Minister
of Health and since last April Minister
without portfolio in the British ( ab
Inet. has resiiriied his post, it was de
clared by the Dally Mail today.
This Intest develonment Is described
In anti-Government qunitrrs. the news
paper said, as a revolt of the Govern
ment's followers, which is HUely to en
danger the "tnbllity, and even the
existence, of the Lloyd George Cabinet
and cause a general election.
A manifesto signed by nhout loO
coalition members of the House ot
Commons wns presented the Government
yesterdoy protesting against tli- expi'n
di(urcof public money without the pre
vious "sanction of Parliament.
It was awcrted that ihis protcit was
prompted by the appointment of Pr.
A'ddison, at a salary of .1000 annunll .
without submitting the matter to Com
mons. demaekajser's"trial
French Senate in Uproar as Brland
Is Interpellated
"Tarl, June 15. Senator Duplantier
put before the French Senate esterday
an Interpellation on "whnt measures the
French Government intends to take
concerning execution of Uie Treat of
Versailles relative to bringing William
Hohenzoliern. cx-Kalser of Germany,
to trial for his crimes against human
ity." The Senator nMo-d that a dale for
discussion of ids interpellation be Ixed
immediately.
Amid a tremendous tumult. Alex
andre I'eriircl, who wns presidio? VPr
the Senate, owing to the illness of Leon
ISourgeols. the Senate's president, ruled
that a date for the interpellation would
not be decided until Premier Briand,
who did not attend the session, wus
present.
ijeniitor Duplnntier'a demand for the
Interpellation caused a sensation in the
Senate. The l pper Chamber wus in
such an uproar as has ncter been swn
since the Cnlllaux trial, man Scnntors
indorsing the deipiind and otlieis oppos
ing It on the ground that inure si nous
buMlncs was on hands.
ESTILL HERE TODAY
Salvation Army Official Will Inspect
Members In Philadelphia
Commissioner l'hnmns Estill, of New
York head of tli? Salvation Ami) in
the Eost, arrived today to attend n
conference and mnke nn inspei tlon of
Salvation Ami) Institutions.
Commissioner Estill Is accompanied
by Mrs. Estill. C .Innel Richard E
Hoi,, chief secretnrj. mil Colonel le
nnder Damon. Held sei'retn:). TIW
evening he will conduct a meeting in
the Memorial Auditorium. Tll.'i North
Ilronil street. Salvationists rrnin all
parts of the ritj will attend the meet
ing. The divisional stuff bund will fur- '
nish music.
Commls loner Estill will ,iMt tlie
Salvation Arm) Rescue lluinr, the Slum
Sett oinent ami the Intltistrinl Home.
In, the course of Ins two-duy visit
TWO KILLED IN MINgTcLASH
State Policeman Also Is Wounded In
Attempting to Arrest Miners
Charleston. W, Va,, June 15 Two
men were IchJed and one wounded In n
if i" I " lu'nr "l!llumii!.. '
J.H" i ,c1btrlll,,5'i neeordlng to n
lilCfsnge received at the office nf (iuv i
cmor Mnrgun heie. The shooting came
ns the lesult uf an uttumpt by Htat'
police to arrest men in the mlneis' teiuL
fOlouj Who were MlMieeted nf l,vl,.
tired upon
nn nntninii ,lln ..n, " I
terday
" " '""' c-
Major Tom Dnvl , Oovernor Mor
gnn'M representative In Mingo Count),
nald that it vviiH Ids intention
16 arrest the persons who were said to
Imve lired on the automobile pnrty.
Btnte policemen weie hont to carry out
the order. The ieport, Mild the names
of the men killed had not yet been as
certained, but thnt the wounded man
Was 'a Stntc policeman,
Upper Darby Adds to Police Force
The Commissioners of Upper Darby
pownshlii last night decided to eniplo)
three nddltlonttl patrolmei, and to pur-
ihtiKc thrte bicycles and in automobile
f'rb1
ise, 'rhtro will )
to twelve pa-
iVXQ tdwiiship.
New Legion Heiid
International
.101 IK G. KMEKY
Who lias been elected national
commander of the American Le
gion. He resides at Grand Huplds,
.Mich.
BANDITS KILL PASSERBY;
STEAL SILK-LADEN TRUCK
Driver and Helper Bound and Left
to Starve In Jersey Wilds
Newton, N. if., June lfi. One of the
six nrmed and masked bandits who mur
dered one of their victims and left two
others bound and gagged to start c in
the mountains nt Cat Swamp, seven
miles from hcte, is believed to liavt iktl
to Philadelphia.
The bandits got away with a truck
load Of SJO.OOO worth of silk. It is re
ported the truck was seen lntc last night
at Allcntown. Pa.
The man who was shot ond killed wus
Charles Kosta, thirty-five, an engineer,
of Andover
He was pa69ing tho scene of the hold
up in his motorcycle. The highwaymen,
not wanting him to spread the alarm,
ordered him to stop. Instead he put
on speed nml tried to pass them. The
bandits opened fire, two bullets pierc
ing Kostn's chest and another striking
him In the shoulder He fell from the
motorcycle, dead.
The motortruck, manned bj Claude
Hesh, driver, and Charles Mann, his
helper, wns on its way from the Sm-p
Print Works here to New York.
Rcsh wns rounding n bad curve in the
road when six men, all armed and wear
ing handkerchiefs over their fares,
jumped out from the roadside and halted
him.
Itcsli and Mann were taken back some
distance from the road and bound liann
and foot. Four of the highwaymen re
mained guard over them, while the other
two sped oil with the truck. Sonic time
later the four guards walked part way
up the side of the mountain with the
captives and tied them to a tree.
"Stny here und starve," was the
parting remark from the guard leader,
Resh said.
ltush and Mann managed to free
themselves after more than an hour's
effort.
MRS. BARLOW IS VICTOR
IN FRENCH GOLF PLAY
T,
Five Americans, Including Miss Stir
ling, Survive Two Eliminated
Fontalnblcnu, France, June 1C. Five
American women survived the socond
lound of the French opm golf cham
pionship here today, and two others lost
to American opponents.
Miss Alcxn Stirling, of Atlanta, On.,
tiie American woman golf champion,
defeated Miss Rosamund Sherwood, of
St. George's. L. I.. 11 up nnd - to piny.
Mrs. It. II. Barlow, of the Merlon
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Edith Cuninilngs, of the Onwent
sia Club, Lnkc Forest, 111., 12 up nnd 1
to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch. British woman
champion, defeated Mrs. E. E. Hill, of
Englnud, f up and ' to piny.
Miss Phyllis Robbett. ot Great
Britain, defeated Mile. Pauline dc Rel
ict, the French woman champion, .1 up
nnd U to play.
Miss Lucy Hnnchett, of San Fran
cisco, defeated Mrs. Esmond, of Eiik
lnnd, .'! up nnd 2 to piny.
Mrs. F. E. Dii Bois. of Biltusroi, N.
.1.. defeated Madame Weibaeh, of
France. 7 up nnd " to play.
Mrs. Thurston Wright, of Pittsburgh,
defented Mile. (I. I!aleznux, of Finnce,
" up and to piny.
Miss Stirling plned a strong game,
going under par tin re times on difficult
ho'es. She got a - on the seventh, nf
which the par is 3, b holing a -."efnot
putt.
REPORT BRITISH SENDING
surtDr rnnnne -m on r-rwAi'uan rear nut Mcnnu sircis.
MORE TROOPS TO SILESIA' A committee headed by Mam Ellis.
f Camden, and another bv Austin O.
Polish Insurgents Continue to Bom
bard City of Ratlbor
Speiial CoMr JiipafWi. Copttiohr, Mil
Oppchi, June 15 Although hoping
the ieport that more British tioops nru
en route to 1'pper Silesia is true, the
highest authorities here staled that they
knew notliini about it
Reports that British tioops aio com
utg from Cologne are not believed, as tlu' I
Jlritish cann it spare mure troops finiii
there Private Loudon advices indi
cate another division is hound for l'p
per Slh"dn from England or the Orient.
Although the Polish insiilgents ate
cuntlutim: to withdraw from the n
' mis provided, for they are continuing
to liotiilmril the i its ol Kitibnr Ti.u
Italian snldie.-s wtr. killed there Mini
d.i) hi the 1'nlis. General Horfer. in
cuiumnnd of the German difein-e forces,
iceentlj threatened to attack this sec
tor if the Poles continued firing on
the rity, but he has bi en withheld fiom
so doiiiR b) the A'lits. The insurgents
in the Riitibor areu arc lefusing to ub)
Dictator Korfant) .
Geueinl lloefir's forces do not pos
sess u single airplane, despite Polish
reports that the) are being bombed from
the air The Miles intepret these sto
rles ns being inspired to iwreu-e ad
herents to tin Polish cause in pretend
ing tint the Poles are fightlnf in se f-defen-e
ngllln-t a rnna' Ions enemy
'
NINE AUTOS STOLEN
K. . ,, , .
Nm' ll,ltolobll,'H w,r reported stolen
,nV i i u..i
T1,i1' !vV"'TH nrP Jnu. .' 'll"n"; 's-:
?." . " 'iR ' .."'' "iiiviuur iiugui.
South
11IJ.I hOlltll
Nineteenth street: MorrN
k,.llnl,
101 Muiirci street : Vlseos
in, Marcus Hook: Abraham Kpstein,
Wll North Sixteenth street; David
Stern. Ilaildonlield, N" J. ; Samuel Ro
settn Ul'O (ittskill street; Kuinnticl (lor
tlon, S01 North Sixty-fourth street, nnd
Benjamin II. Sacks. l2 North Sev
enth street.
German River Craft for CrecHs
rarli, June 15 -'By A. V )
Walker I). Illnes. American arbitrator
of Central Kuropean river shipping nn
der tho peace treaties,
fzerha. Slovakia 223.000
has awarded
ons nf barges,
I'l.OIXI horsepower in tu
s ami iieiKiii-
erst and t"riulnnl fncll!
ft for River
I'jitjo tramc, it was anno
. cri. n.u..i. .. itt'L
coil nera to-
'i)i aiic Tc-acia itm
cllvereil by
Germapjr
. i
83 WORKING GIRLS
ENTER BRYN MAWR
i f
Telephone Operators, a4 Wait
ress and Laundry Worker
Among Summer Studonts
REPRESENT MANY STATES
liryn Jlnwr College turned mver n
fresh white pogo in the big traditional !
hook of college education today. I
At II o'clock it received eighty-three
working girls ns students. Seven of
Ihem were tclephnnn operators, one was
a waitress, numbers of them were gar
ment workers nml still another wns n
little girl who for the last seven yearn
has worked in a laundry just a stone's
throw from the green enmpus,
Th last she had seen of school wns
'uictlons, and thnt was when nt the1
age of eleven she was obliged to give
if iii)
The girls who ate attending the sum
mer school came to Bryn Mawr from
nearly ever State in tho Union, In
tho chnpel in Taylor Hull, with special
exercises, dignitaries of the college wel
comed them with warm words. The
isirls' eager jnung voices rising strong
In the "Battle III inn of the Republic"
hrouifht the eerrles to n close.
It Is Miis Christine M. Doyle, 1027
North I'ber tnet, who for some years
has woiked in the laundry near the col
li ge. As clnss after class graduated In
cap and gown she went on sorting and
marking pieces uf linen,
"But it wus always the dream of my
'Iff to come here," she explained to
day, her brown ejes shining. "Of
course, I never tlioutilit It would come
true. I want to stude history. English
economics and soclalogj After I get
through I'm going back to work In the
laundry.
"You see I didn't wunt a college edu
cation to improve mv position In life.
I just wanted to be able to learn things
so that I couldlgo back among the peo
ple I come In contact with and help
them in their problems.
Sims Gets Ovation
on Leaving London
Continued from Pugo lim
bo arrived In New York recentii. He
declared that. If it should be left to
him, be would go direct to the pier on
bonrd the liner.
Those who gnthered at the station to
bid Admiral Sims farewell included Ad
miral Watson, representing Baron Ar
thur Hamtllon Lee, First Lord of" the
Admiralty: Admiral Freemnntic. Vice
Admiral Sir William Lowthcr Grant.
Conininnder Harry L. Pence, Assistant
American Nnvnl Attache, and Colonel
Oscar N. Solbert. Military Attache at
the American Errbassy.
CENSORSHIP LIFTED
BY NAVAL ORDER
Washington. .Tunc 1." (By A. P.)
A general order lifting the censorship
heretofore imposed on the utternuces
nnd writings nf navy personnel has been
Issued bv the Noy nepartment.
"The Navy Department will main
tain no censorship on discussions or ar
ticles on professional subjects by per
sons belonging to the nnvy," the order
says.
"Nevertheless, unrestricted utterance
or publication of fact or opinion may
divulge Information which It is not nil
visable to make public and may consti
tute nn offense against military disci
pline as 'conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline.' "
Officers are warned osoinst discussing
the foreign policies of the Government,
writing or saying anything that might
give offense to foreign Governments and
discussing war, strategic or tactical
plnns or now developments in naval
material.
Signed copies of articles must be filed
with the Department for Its Informa
tion, the order snjs. and the writers will
thereafter be held responsible for their
statements.
SUGGESTED BRIDGE SITES
IN CAMDEN TO BEjNSPECTED
Commission to Look Into Propooed
Changes In Terminal Location
Members of the joint Blidire Com
mission nnd of the Ro-ird of Engineers
agreed today to make a tour of sections
of Cuinden suggest'd as terminal loca
tions in the modified plan mgid by
North Camden property nml cliunh in
terests. While accepting Franklin Square as
the Philadelphia end of the bridge, a
grout) o l jiiitlcnilPs wisli to
wish to nave tne
New .Tcrsoj end touch further north
Fronie louferied today with Laurence
. Ball nnd George S. Webster, nf the
Board of Bridge Engineers.
The tniii- through North Camden is
to be ;in at ! o'i lock tomorrow moinln.'
Advocates of the Spring G Helen
street site lieie for tho lilidge terminal
will present their arguments nt a pub
Up hemliiL' this nftcrnoon in the
I Mnwir's n( option room, fit) Hall.
HUB PRINTERS STILL OUT
Publishers Decline to Treat With
Strikers Evening Papers Issued
Boston, June 15. Newspaper com
positor who walked nut of morning and
evening newspaper offices Mnndny night
nnd jesterdnj voted lant night tint to re
turn to work until demands for a vv.ige
increase were grnnted. That u tlon was
taken after Sylvester J MeBride, piesi
dent 'if Boston Typographical Ciuon.
No 13, hud told tho men they had made
a mistake in going out und urged them
to return to work.
Miehuel Wall, who pieslded told the
meeting the wage scale desired hud been
piesented to the publishers b) n commit
tee of the men yesterday, hut the
publishers bail declined to treat with
them. The senle. he .said, called for
SI. 22 (in hour for day workeis, SI. Ill)
for night workers mid SI ,'it! for the
lobster Khlft."
All evening newsjiuperi, weie pub
lished, but most of them had fewer
pngeH than usual. I'rcpurutlous were
inudo for tho publliation of all morning
papers today
REGULAR "BABE" RUTH
Captain Anne Knelsner, of Quaker
City Bloomer Girls, Hits Homer
The Quaker ('In Bloomer (lirls
traveled to Broad street nnd Allegheny
nvenuo last night and defeated the Mold
feld team, leach rs of the Indllstiial
League, S to 7 A crowd of 10,000
witnessed the game thnt wan featured
by heavy slugging.
Miss Anne Knelsner, captain nf the
Quaker City nggregittinu, tore u pago
from tho book of "Bubo" Ruth nml
rapped a homer over the lietlds of tho
crowd in right field. Her Jilt, which
was the longest of tho tiny, won the
game for tiie Bloomer Girls.
Drowns in Creek
J $f z" .Sa"JsHBHtfL
f "- TeawjF.'3BawJawJl
ip -.i HaB '
VS '- Tsbiiiw
? AZrflBHsHsVk.
JAMES J. COULTER, JR.
Ho lost Ids life while wading near
Kensington nnd Kmnlifonl aenues.
Tho pollco aro trying to learn If n
load of dirt was (lumped upon him.
He waa twelve years old nnd Ihcd
nt 2308 Amber street
EMERY, NEW LEGION HEAD,
DENOUNCES RADICALISM
Commander Eulogizes Galbralth,
Whose Policies He Will Follow
Indianapolis, June ID. John G
Emery, of Grand Rnpids, Mich., who
was elected natlonnl commander of the
American Legion yesterday, In his first
statement nn head of the organization,
issued here last night, advocated a con
tinuance by the Legion of Us progrnm
of "Instilling In the hearts of former
service men nnd women a scnac of In
dividual obligation to community, State
and Nation."
With that sense of responsibility be
fore them, be said, "the nlghtmnre of
destructive radicalism and disintegrat
ing factional strife which have assailed
so many nations since the war, has been
spared our country."
Mr. Emery said the Legion would
continue its fight in behalf of disabled
veterans of the World War until each
man Is generously provided for.
The new national commander paid a
glowing tribute to the late Colonel Gnl
ralth. his predecessor, in the state
ment, which follows in part:
"The circumstances under which I
assume the office of National Com
mander of the American Legion, weigh
my heart with grief. My most ardent
desire would havo been to continue as
an humble licutennnt In the service of
the great lender who was taken from
us by an inexplicable act of God. My
one nsjilration is to bear those responsi
bilities ns he would have borne tlicni
for the greater glory of our country."
WOMEN GET M. D. DEGREES
Fifteen Sheepskins Are Bestowed by
Medical College of Pennsylvania
Fifteen young women graduated at
11 o'clock this morning nt the slxtv
ninth annual commencement of the
Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl
vania ut the Brood Street Theatre. The
principal address was by Dr. Walter I).
Cannon, professor of physiology in the
Ilnrvnrd Medic.il School.
The program also included a prayer
nnd benediction by the Rev. Dr. Carter
Helm Jones, n greeting by Dr. Martha
Tracy, dean of the college; conferring
of degrees by Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, pres
ident of the Board of Corporators: the
administration of tho Hlppoerntic ontli,
awarding the senior nnd the Agnes B.
Robinson -Mi'ssner prizes.
Tlie graduates' arc:
Snrnh JIM Jin Chlnsr. HanUnw "h!nn,
.VnbM i:. CurtlM, Driiit.nl. Conn ; Stilli I,.
Dfnlil, Camiron. Mo., Nettle Holnmnn Edpl
ken. Dillndelehln, lllnnclin nillott JUvr
hlll Maiiii . Ellrn C. Holmes. Alfred, N Y ,
India Hunt. Knowvlllr, Va.: llnry Hill Jen
nliui, Green Firmn, Conn.; Jlesile Eana
Lnn Auburn, N. C. , S&d'p Mncfarland,
Ilurllngton. N. J Iiabelle Hrsttr I'errs.
Hrndrsnn, N '2. Hsch ! IMijtlin Mrnrn
lirlduoton. N J.. Florence Slnff, Pnalc,
N J . Amelia V Tulles. New Urltaln.
Conn , Kllzabelh Hoaera Vnnn. Halclah,
N. C
BOSTON PAPERS APPEARING
Morning and Evening Editions on
Time Despite Strike
Boston. June 15. (By A. P.) The
walkout of the rompositors from seve.ni
of the newsnnner offices nan today no
further effect on the publication of
papers. Both morning and evening
editions hnvc been approximated on
time since the start of the strike Mon
dnv niclit. Eislit twees, by agreement.
have constituted the size of those papers
affected by tho wnlkouts. A new factor
in newspaper make-up appeared todn)
in the ue in some papers of photo
graphic reproduction of typewilttui
CdllV .
The compositors who walked out have
elected a "Vacation Committee," of
which Michael Wnll ip chairman. AVall
s.ml today that tho consensus of opinion
aiming th" compositors was that tiny
would not return to work until they ie
cilved a wage Increase.
The International and the Boston
'1 viiographk-al I'nlons have declared the
strike unauthorized and have oidered
the men to return to work.
THIEVES VISIT OAK LANE I
Four Homes Entered by Burglars, i
Who Get Gome and Cash
Tour homes in Uak I.ane were robbed
carlv todav of clothing, silverware and
jewels totaling $387. . ,
North l'lghth street, thev obtained loot
va'iif'd at $05; that of Udward Mnle,
M Sixty-fifth avenue, win robbed nf
SI. "(i worth of silverware ond Jewels:
Hnrn J Wnlther. 0522 North Ninth
street, lost $125. and $17 worth of val
uables were taken from the home of
I'eter P. Wnlstead, 0532 North Ninth
street,
Wants Death for Kidnappers
Washington, Juno 15. Repiencnta
tlve Slegel, Republican, New York, an
nounced todny he was preparing a hill
which would provide a death penult)
for perfonn Who kidnap riilldrcn nud
transport them from one Statu to on-otliir.
Jeweled Pendant Earrings
Diamonds
Diamonds with pearls, sappKiros, em
eralds, jado, topaz, lapis lazuli, rock crystal
or black onyx.
J. E.
Cald
Chestnut
r-
LONDON-TOKIO PACT
HINGES ON AMERICA
British and Colonial Promiors
Won't Sign Unless .United
States Agrees
HARV5Y TO BE KEPT.P0STED
Boecial Cable Ditvatch. Catmrlaht. litl
London, June 15. -America will bS"
consulted before the Anglo-Japanese
tnnty is renewed and there wilt be no
renewal unless the form is agrccnble to
the United Htntcs.
This statement wns made to the cor
respondent jestcrday nftcrnoon by one
of the men who will have the most to
do with running the Imperial confer
ence which will hold its first meeting
at 10 Downing street next Monday.
Nothing has been decided ns yet as
to the form of consultation with the
American authorities, but it Is most
likely that Ambassador Ilnrvcy will bb
kept Infounetl of every mover in the 'ne
gotiations. Tho necessity for American
agreement to the trcntv is recognized
not only by Prime Minister L1o;d
George, but by all the Colonial Pre
miers. Prime Ministers Mclghan, of Canada?
Hughes, of Australia; Masscy of New
Zealand, nnd Smuts, of South Africa,
have all declared publicly that If the
treaty is renewed it must be agreeable
to the 1'nitcd States.
However, Australia and Now Zaeland
fed thnt they owo Japan a debt of
gratitude for help extended in the WHr
and they are not anxious to throw over
that nation, Japanese cruisers escorted
their troopships to Europe.
The opinion is gaining ground here
that the true solution will bo for a tri
partite Pacific Entente, composed of the
I'nited States, the British Empire and
Japan. It is hoped that if tho Yap
and California land problems nrc set
tled America will come in to help keep
pence for the world In the Pacific, per
haps allowing Jnpan to expand on the
Asiatic continent.
London, June IB. (By A. P.) Ren
ter's learns that whllo fully maintaining
her rights as mandatory over certain
Pacific Islands. Japan is ready to agree
to the United States exercising complete
control over American cables travers
ing the Island of Yap to Menado and
to Guam, and hopes that this plan will
be acceptable to Washington,
Japan, according to Renter's, con
siders that as her mandntc Is one of the
provisions of the Versailles treaty, no
special island or mandate can be se
lected ns an exception without alter
ing the treaty Itself, and thnt there
fore internationalization is out of the
question.
On the occasion of n lecture on the
subject nf Japan nt the Natlonnl Lib
eral Club last night. Raron Hayashl,
Jopanese Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, on being asked what Japan's ntti
tudc would be In the event of President
Harding proposing n conference for a
reduction In nrmaments, replied thnt
he did not doubt that Japan's reply
would be favorable.
The feeling In Japan toward the
rutted States, the Ambassador de
clared, was most friendly, nnd It was
the very Inst idea in his country that
there should be any quarrel with the
I'nited States.
BURGLARS CARRY OFF TRUNK
CONTAINING $800 IN CASH
Remove Traveling Case From Room
Adjoining Sleeping Owner's
Burglars entered tc home of Mrs.
Lucy Madison, nt 722 South Seven
teenth stret, Into last night nnd car
ried n heavy trunk, containing 5800,
from n room on the second floor, ad
joining tiie room where Mrs. Mndlson
nnd her four-year-old daughter were
iisleen.
Mrs. .Madison, wnose nusoaiia works
nt night for the Atlantic Refining Co..
did not discover the robbery till this
morning, when she found the front door
was open.
The money represented tho saving of
several years.
OPEN SEA TO GREEK FLEET
Allied Commissioners Grant Permis
sion for Extension of Operations
Constantinople, June 15. (By A.
P.) Tho Allied High Commissioners
here have authorized the Greek fleet
to operate from Gnllipoli, at the south
western end of the Sen of Marmora,
up through the Bosporus nnd nlong
the Black Sea to Bntum, on the
Georgian Const. The Greeks have as
signed to this work a squadron con
sisting of twenty-five wnr vessels undr
Admiral Ipltis.
One of the objects of the squadron
will be to prevent the Bolshcvlkl send
ing munitions to the Turkish National
ists b) way of ports on the Poutus
Const. Greek destroyers that have ro
turned from a scouting expedition re
port failure to find a single Turkish
vessel nfinnt.
SOVIET BARS LABOR MAN
Refuses to Allow Machinists' Presi
dent to Enter Russia
Berlin, June 15. (Rv A. V I Wil
liam H. Johnston, president of the In
tcnintlnnnl Association of Machinists,
who lins returned hire after waiting
vainly in Rlgn a fortnight for per
Mission to enter Soviet Runsin, was offi
cial!) infol med b) the Soviet Legation
in Itign .vesterday that he would nut be
allowed to enter
Mr Johnston had intended to vnit
RtihMln to InvcKtlg.V .lie lnbor situu
tlon there and to learn how the In
ternational Association of Machinists
could co-opernte with the Soviet Gov
ernment in establishing trade relations
with the I'nited States.
Dr. F. E. Dager to Preach
The evangelistic sendees held in
Iliiiaing l'nrk during the slimmer will
be remind Sundny nftcrnoon, I)r
l'orrest K. Dager will preach nt 3
o'clock and the Rev. Charles R, Xls
pneh will be the speaker nt 4 o'clock
.well Or Lo.
and Juniper
-4L
t f
PERSISTENCY OF DISORDERS
IRRITATES BELFAST POLICE
Snipers Keep Up 8teady Fire From
" Denlnd"8andbag Barricades
IUlfast, June 35. (By An.)' A
feature .of . the" Belfast .disturbance!!
which dlsqulcta nuthprltles Is the con
certed attempt ' to keep alive the dis
orders; . ....
Police barracks notified . mliitnn
Headquarters, todny thot whistler had
bcon blown,- rcvolvem flrednnd cries of
murder rnlRed In their districts, fol
lowed by genuine screams of panic from
women ,nml children, who associated tho
noises witn reprisal ranis, jlhih nap
pence! In one district yesterday, but to
day It assumed n widespread character.
Shooting occurred during the break
fast hour thin morning ;ln the streets
affected last night.
The worst fighting yesterday evening
was in the, maso of streets In the Fa'lJ
district. Irish Republican soldiers,
armed with revolvers, took positions on
roofs nnd'nt other vantage points. Sand
bag barrlcndcs furnished shelter for
others, behind which they were safe
from tho bullets of the Crown forces,
while gunmen kept up n continuous fire
on tho police.
When tho barricades were stormed It
was found that th.c defenders had quick
ly retreated. Several snipers were ar
rested. An attempt was made to empty the
sandbags, but tho police did not have
time to do this properly, and ns they
passed oin Sinn TTelncrs reassembled, re
arranged their defenses and the shooting
was begun ngaln.
MAY AVERT BRITISHSTRIKE
Government Intervenes to Keep
1,600,000 Engineering Men Busy
London, June 15. (By A. P.)
Steps toward nverting a great engineer
ing stoppage, affecting 1,500.000 men.
were taken today ,whcn Minister of
Labor MacNamnra met representatives
of employer and employes.
Following the conference the em
ployers agreed to a8sVoni Issuing
lockout, notices from tomorrow until the
end ot ' June, in order to enable the
union to vote on the employers' latest
pioposal.
STOLE BREAD; GETS 10 DAYS
Theft of Loaf From Doorstep Brings
Sentence to Prisoner
Nicholas Arons, of Third street nbove
Brown, today was sentenced to ten dajs
In the county prison by Magistrate
Yates for stealing a loaf of bread.
Arons was arrested nt 4 :30 o'clock
this mornlfig, as he was attempting to
steal bread from the doorstep of the
home of Ellis Abrnms, of 230 West
Wildey street.
Canadian Heads Rotarlans
Edinburgh, June 15. (By A. P.)
Dr. Crawford C. McCiillottgh, of Fort
William, Ont., wns today unanimously
elected president of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs for the en
suing yenr.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Snmufl McKnlpht. EOin McKean St.. nnd
Margaret M. Pyne, 1022 fl, llamberner St.
Walter r. Norton. New Ynrlc N. Y
St.
nnd
Florenrf. M. HnlMrtRnn lAft H J.'Vlh mt
William Powers. 120 Hoffman nt . nnd Alice
T. Quli.-n. 2110 Urllevue at
John J. Coyle. Ml W. aienwocul nvo,. nnd
llnry A. Mulcnhv. 8000 N llith M
Cnel Wecliter. 21.13 S. 2d t.. nnd Anna
Slahorman 478 N -Itli nt.
Jamas Coltaetitn, 1043 HlUworth t , nnd
OllnJ.i rilnvannlclln. 1200 8 21st nt.
Dennla McClnud, 1730 Lombard at . and
Amanda Scntt. 4:'l Chrlntlnn at.
Leo J. Fry. 1620 W. lllmlrr at., and Ve-
rop.ca K Lclnimimor. 4247 N. l!Uh t.
Halelsh M Kdvsnrd, S700 Ashwood nve. and
Huttlo A. Whlto. 32HI 8. S7th at.
Mwrli 8uFi"nn nil 2ft Dakota at., nnd Sarah
Nadler. 4123 Toplar at.
Mm. stuKeitiAtn, lilo llrvwn at., and Itoie
UlaMon. HOB N. 2,'ith at.
Herman r. Shoemaker. Willow Drove, Ta,,
and Alice II. Jucntm, ntl.'4 .Morion ni
Howard Ccnaky. ISM N. Hancock at., nnd
Alberta Hchnelder, 2400 W, ltninicrt at.
David Drlckmnn, 04." N. 0th at., and Sara
llocman. 043 X 0th at.
Have you ever tasted
Butter
now 4ll
C
lb.
At all our Stores
BTOgCB
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiraiiniiii
What's Your Health Worth?
Try Phila. Jack O'Brien's System
Oct rhynlcnl'y nt' Reduce your fleh!
Learn to Ilox. CunitenUl Surround.
nunnine Tr.cK. Ha'rlrtball Court,.
,sP"el1 Summor Boxing Cour.e
Body Building or Flo.h Building
nKST. ri'KNIMHKU WKMT
I'll If. A. I
AiiAuiMi (urn. liourni fur
mr In W I'hlli
nrrmll fm. Wood anas
rent In. .....
IKIOMM Kilt 'hi.t
ai dti ... ' "
''Vte.-e..V:rnr',.rm,"..:.'l:yh.T
nark! tn. t.rnn Un iL. . " "i"
frum
' --. -". ..'' . tif iiir lirtnt
Ilia
fiOM'l
AI1AKT.MI1NTX KdlVliKV-p" i
STONKI.KIOH fOUliTTAT.r"l4rir jm.k.
winiui fttiblet unfurn ant.. ViV,i. r
ti larre
room, nnd bath, nnrthi nnii VlJ
mnnlh: heit
or ref I'hnnc !ninn i.im
KKAI. IfflTATK l-riw un,.'
J-KNNWVI.VAMA Hll.m.n v
FERGUSON'S
BUILDING LOTS
IIOnSKAM HErOHTfl No 2
On the Dnyleatown Trolley Linn
creti niHdvHy from imiV 11;.
rSSSSb, est?.noo?:s- -i.
NEHHAMINV PAM.S No "
IIOATINQ. nATIIINQ KIHIUVn
The evnry.cUy HUMJrKll nPVniS A
Only 17 mil., fmm lead" i T.r.
mlnal. Coinmutat on only "11 ...ifl
Itrht, at Jt. II. STATION "ju.fj.fr
Lincoln Highway. Ju,t cft
OLKNSinn
No. 2
Only 10 mllo
fine locution. VRHY Hi: VI 'fiu'iit1 '
IDKAL LOCATION f or j o Ji" hH,',"
urbn.Horn., Qood .nu'adamlr,i ?UA
from city
to your
uint
EAHY MONTH
IONTHI.V l. ..." ""
IIENTB 7Tr I'l OK"
PAYMENTS
POlt PABH
3500 Choios Lots
Tnu laiuiioce
IIUY NOW
"U1LD LATKIl
Take
itf
I.IQHT HAVINU nnd let u.
nut In an auto,
H. T. FKnaUBON. Kront
PHONE IilAMnvn
nA
Vork
D.nd N9W lor it UUOKLIST
The pride in Rolls-Royce ownership
lies even more in the great excellence
of the Chassis than in the prestige
which has grown up around it. In a
word, the car is better than its reputa
tion. Anpjpen Phaeton, $14,950.
UOLLSiROYCE AMERICAN WORKS
Thosctquring New England arc welcome
at the Rolls-Royce works in Springfield.
Here the Chassis is built from radiator to
rear axle, just as in England. All visitors
pronounce the plant unique, in interesting
and unusual features.
ROLLS-ROYCE
Seven eighty -five Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK CITY
ADVERTISING MEN IN RACE
Chicago and New York Candidates
Sk Club Presidency
Atlanta, Oa., Juno 15. (By A. P.)
Supporters of Charles Henry Mack
intosh, of Chicago, and George W.
Hopkins, of New York, rival candi
dates for international president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, were nt work today while tiie
convention delegates were attending
interdepartmental meetings. The Chi
eago advertising man had been regarded
as certain of being elected tomorrow
until friends of the New Yorker an
nounced his candidacy.
Milwaukee waB unanimously chosen
by the president for the 11)122 conven
tion nfter Atlantic City, the only other
city nominated, had been withdrawn.
KnrCATIONAI,
Hoth Scrft
Lebanon Valley College
MT. GRETNA SUMMER SCHOOL'
Mount Gretna, Pa.
College work at the most delightful spot in Pennsylvania
Extension courses carried to the people
REGULAR COLLEGE FACULTY
Assisted by Educators of Note
Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French,
Greek, History, Kindergarten, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy,
Political Science, Public Speaking and Sociology
June 20 to July 29
Grounds and Buildings of the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua Association
For further information address
Samuel O. Grimm, Registrar
Annvillc, Pcnna.
Summer Session
July 5 Augut 17
Courses in the
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences ,
Teachers' College
School of Commerce
Phono Diamond 0631 or write at
once for detailed information.
Temple UniversitV
J. I'liUiMlflnhlix
Our cournes In Shorthand (OreKB, the easy.
Pffdy syatem, and ntmun). UoolcUeeplnj
and Accountancy, and Secretarial, have
equipped many ot today'a ucceul men and
women. Day and nlBht cae. Cat-
nine
...... . n.tuivvou rnT.TKr.ir
l'llll. lutni.Ti-o' -" "
nnd rollfite of Coiunjrrre
n7 r.etiint St I'hllidelnMi
COLLEGE fiooVblnul'St Jlilla.
COLLEGE capo
CTDAVmH Hie Item lliinlntmt Hcliool
SlKAltKS H07 cilKSTNUT ST.
Inlllnn minruiM. Enter now. Unr nr nltht,
LEARN LANGUAGES
Tff BERUTZ SCHOOL
'l!ll CHKSTNVT HTHKKT
HCIUIOL (ll'KN AI.I. Hl'.MJIKR
WKST CIIKHTKK. PA.
The Darlington Seminary, Ind.
West Chester, Pennsylvania
SIXTY ACIIB 15STATE
71t Yrnr Opens Scplrmlier 21, 1021
Junior School for young girls,
I'or Catalogue, address
Christine V. Il)f, I'rlnelnnl Hot 010
lUMJHAMTON. N, V.
1IIK HINOIIAMTON THA1NINU bfllticTL"
An Ideal prlv home-school for nervoua, back-Whr!1?,,n,n,,'.l.,,ef8"lv"1-
No one limit. lhy.
siciil Culture. Manu. training & all brahchs..
Onen yr. around Terms 175 per mth L un
Mil and MRS AUOL'ST A dlOLOT. Bupt
lllnchiimlnn Neiv York 112 Falrvlew Ave!
NKW VOHK
non nirnttv k
In every thousand receive benefit through
sp nal Hdjuntment c ven by comneienr
DOCTOKH Ol" tJllIlOPIiACTIfl
The public I. rapidly recognising th, value
of tbl method of drinrlese dealing, and wm
r.QUlie an Increasing number of prac Itlonl
!"V..Scn1 ror """re .p!alnln,Ulth;
WMMISL
Young Alei; nnd llojji
C'HKSTKII. PA
Pwriiylvanid Military College
Degrees In Civil Rnelnesrlnir pi,J.i .
and Cummerce and Flnanci lSI,ml".tr,,
Division and Junior "tlchooL ' r,,??r"15i"ri'
H.rrtUm ray. 'If 1 "had linboy. .I'VJ
send eerv.on to Chester,' l would
COlcUlh CHAnyps E. HYAtT
I I
:.?
M
.! 1
,4
JUDGE W. A. BLOUNT r
President of American Bar Atocli
tlon Dies In Baltimore Hoipluf
Baltimore, June 15. Judge Wlllfui
Alexander Blount, of Pensacola, Fit., :
president of tho American Bnr Asia?
elation, died today nt Johns Hopkli)
Hospital, where ho arrived ycsterdij
for treatment. Ho was seventy yean
of age and had been practicing liw
since 1873.
Judge Blonut served nt various tima
as Pensacola City attorney and a raemj
ber of the Florida Constitutional Con
vention, State Senate and numeroui
legal commissions, besides being general
counsel for the Florida East Coaif
Railway Co. " '
KIILTATIONAI.
IVith Neten
"K
i
stiiooi. run kxckitkinai. childbu
i, nr tR..my ln B beautiful tgfurUn
homo for the education of children u.ut!
to attend nubile or private .choolf. Domtta
Science. 14 milj. from I'hlta. IlooltUI. ' ,
.'lOI.I.Ii: A. Wf'tlDS, 'rlnclp,
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute j-
nd School of JIu.lo, Dayton. Va,
Co-Educational natei 22a to IMS,
Send for Catalogue
Yonng Women and lllri.
HOLY CHOS8 ACADIMIY, W.nhlnxte., P.0,
Otrrlooklnc tbe National C.plltl 1
Standard and elective Courses. Yot citl-
loKues addro.a: Surerlore... ,
IToly Cro.s ArivJemy, fVaelilntton, P. C. ,
'
ft
Yonng Men nnd noy.
(HOROK HCIIOOIy Country School for Sort
and airls. Separate dormitories. Cour
broad und thorough. Student studies uodi'
supervision of prlnclpHt. Uradu.tei lucciil
In college. Sprclal cournes Athletics. f)
nualum, ixiol. 227 wooded acres and omi
rountry on Neshamlny Creek. Enititn
Hates moderate., Cataloe.
OKOnOK A. WALTON, A. SI.,
Hnx 285. (leorxe School, r..
Bellefonte Academy iJ.1!!
nml up. 11,1th year. Ath. Held A ra, Mot
rte. Catnlmr, JA5lf;S 1' 11 V (111 M, A.!.,
Heatlmaatrr, flellrfonte. Va.
ST. MntFs snioni.
Wnrna CKL.In f In. I It ft P.
Cliurle. Henry Nlrout, A. M Hrsdmaits ,
nnAiiiNo. pa. .
NehiDlklll Hem., Heading's Jr. Col,, Itesillii'.
Pn. Prep. & Jr. College coursss. Cirtl
flcatc. accpted by colleges & unlversltl"
New athletic field, dining hall 4 admlnlitrt
bulldln. Year M70 Year opens Sept. II
WAIHIKN 1'. TKKL. A.M. D.D., rrr.
HKTHI.ICHKM. PA.
Bethlehem Preparatory School
Prepare, for leading colleges, EitMubl
ground.. Junior Hcliool, John I), Tuiiw.
M. A,, Headmaster, Ilttlilehem, P..
I
WAHHINOTON D, C.
T1IU VNI1KH HTATK8 COM.KOK Of
VRTRIIINARY 81'nOEfll'H
Opens Sept. 1.1. Write for Catg. ft ProsptctM
II. H. (1AMI1I.K. I. V. rt I)f.a
2M P Htrn-t. N. W., Washington. I, Ci
DAYTON. VA
Chatham Training School
CHATHAM. VA. IUTK3 IJU
"M-AKINO MEN NOT MONET'
Pend for C.t.lorus
WAYNIWIHIHtl. VA. '
riHiilllMNK MIMTABY SCHOOL
Prepure. for uiilv.mllle. and builni f
Pe'lonal attention. I'sstftil ."'"'''"VS '
lng II. O. T. C. under V. 8. r DtPt,
jeir Nt", IIOO.OOO fireproof ''W'Wtt
Diploma a I nit. to all eoliegss. Btl l S
htX nir enramiiment n.r famous cavfros i
Oroltoes for n'l Student., Cats ofus. r
MAJOR MORHAN II. rilINi Ir-
liny K. If HfHr.iH
HTAVNTIlif1VA1
Staunton Military Acadej
Lrg.st nrira, at '. "aovin
Adem".. or na.Jrr.Vi' lB.00O
at. 1000. B.nn ior y"!("y pj
.Hi
t flj
.-M
a
il
1
'4
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A
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4..V ..r. ..,.
a'."", i K
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