'v?V '-Jf tt . -" V -r l WW V ''r . , '"1 ,t cyr. I V . r Al r1' IL RECALLED . 1? J' IN "I 7 Attorneys for Defonse Rosumo Croas-Examinatlon of Buf falo Doctor "LOVE MISSIVES" UPSET Hy the Associated Prest Pottxhketpale, N. Y.. Juno 17. Dr. Hugh L. RumcH, the Buffalo oatcopnth who wore Mrs. Stillman told htm, be fore the birth of Out SUltmnn. tlit Fred Beau vols was the father of the child, resumed the witness tanrl loduy nt hearing hi the divorce tilt Insti tuted by Jame A. Stillman. New York banker, lie was nrcompnnlcd from i Tluffolo by his own lawyer. I). J Kcnefeek. Dr. Russell la regarded iu one of the most important of the witnesses for Mr. Stillman, who, In hli complaint, charged that Bcauvals. n part Indian guide, wn Guy's father. Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman were incensed by the testimony Dr. Kuoll save nt u recent hearing in New York. They accused i him of violating the ethic of hi pro- fesslon by his testimony, ns he declared I menta regarding Ouy's paternity while under his treatment in IIM.S. Direct examination of the wittier was resumed, it was snld. when he went on , ,AIB. fcllllllltlll iiiniiv 11. I Mii'fM-. -....' the stand this morning. As n iim cross-examination awaits him. it wn expected that Dr. Ituat-ell would re main In the witness chair most of the da J. iURi miiiiiiuii miiiu u um .u?- terday when the identification of "ex hibit B," one of the letters alleged to have been written by Kred K. licntivals. Tndlan guide and co-respondent. wu upset during the cross-examination of Mary Kelly, a former maid of Mrs. Stillman, who was colled by the former banker s attorneys. m TILLMAN CASE lipids Record of Identification j Thomas Itaclmrii White, counsel for Miss Kelly, who proved to be the star the 1'omplaiunnts iu the case, said the witness of the day. formerly was n maid question was not one of simply main In the Stillninn home nt Pleasautvlllc j tnlnlng service between Sixty-third and and nt the town house of the lute Sixty-ninth streets, hut one of service James Stillman. ! Kast Seventy-second , between Second and Sixtj -ninth streets. street. On cross-examination shecon- : Ellis Ames llnlinrd. of counsel for tradlctcd testimony of Bernard Kelly. nlf. company, said that the Philadelphia former superintendent of the Pleasant- , and West Chester Co. hod come into vllle estate, that she showed to him the controtcrsv with unclean hands. "Exhibit II." n letter dated May 20. t,,iiler tn(. wv of looking after the 1910. in November of .that year. The w,,fan, f u,,. ,,,,1,11,.. be said, the coin letter she showed to Kelly, the maid pnnv i,n( 111(0 complaint agnint the said, wns dated 1-cbruary 11. llllti ... , -p. for its wn benefit. It was upon the Identlhcntlon by similar comment wns made by .Tames Kelly, who. although of the same name, (; (jord(M1, nS(, representing the P. is not a relative of the maid, that Dan- , T II(1 sn( ,f tIl0 ,, n T (li(, n,)t lei ,T. Oleason referee, admitted ns evi- fllrnilKll ,I(1 ervPr btcwecn Slxty-third dence on May 4 last the alleged piece of nm, nitty-ninth Mr(,cts t10 Philadelphia correspondence between the Indian ,,n(. NVps, Chc.st0r lill(, Woulil have to guide and the former banker s wife. ,,0 M, ,,p n(.,crle, (hn, tlc coml)any Asked to tell how she happened to see rn n b(?twocn thc two int's ,M tha two letters, Miss Kelly said that,,,,,. luorniu. nm nno,i1Pr toward evc- ine l-eoruarr one ia.v oprii .. I In Mrs. Stillman's bedroom, nnd "Ex hibit B" lay open on n bureau nearby. It was brought out in the examination that the door of thc bedroom wns open and that any one could have gone in nnd looked at thc letters. MRS. DUKE SEEKS DIVORCE 1 Daughter of Major and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Blddle Files Petition Here Mrs. Coidclln Kiddle Duke tiled suit for divorce yesterday from Angler Buchanan Duke, from whonf .'she has hii onnrntp,l nine. n'iinhii 111K , Mrs. Duke Is the daughter of .Major , n,i Ar tnihiiK 1 i-rn.,i ii:.i.iiu HerTliusband Is the son of Benjamin N." I Duke, thc millionaire founder of the American Tobacco Co. At present Mrs. Duke nnd her mother art living in Atlantic City, where thej plapf to stay until the nction entered ' ,yterday In Common Plcns Court by John C. Bell comes up for hearing Mr. Duke is in New York. The Duke-Biddle marriage, cele brated In Holy Trinity Church, in llll.". waii one of the outstanding society events 01 me year. i lie undc wns i seventeen yeurs old. And even then ' things weren't going right. Hundreds nl tue weuumg invituiions were lobt In the mail. Two sons. Angler, dr., nnd Anthony Drexel Blddle Duke, are living with their mother. ROUTE 19 REPORT FILED Public Service Commissioner Gets Decision of Experts Public Servlre Commissioner Samuel 1 M. Clement today received the icport 01 me commmcc tie appointed to survey transit conditions formerly served by lloutc Jit. I lie western terminus of the line wns made Eleventh und Luzerne streets several months ago Instead of the Pelham car barns. Residents of Germniitowii, Including the Clivedon Improvement Association, made formal complaint of the service along Gcrnmntown avenue to Conils sloncr C'leent. They bectime so numer ous he appointed 0 comittee to Investi gate them und determine whether tran-lt service was sufficientlj impaired to war rant restoration of the former terminus MEXICAN SOvIeTs'bATTLE Two Killed, Four Wounded, as Fac tions Fight With Guns Mexico City, .lune 17.- Ulv .. p. 1 Two persons were killed ' nnd four wounded during a light between two Soviet factions in the Stale of .Mlchoa- Jtnn inLlniiiliM .... -Ii ....a ... .1 '"" '"-TV"" ""'.." ""I'Uie ovrr tlie,,, :.i v ?..", '! . ..""'V,:;"" '.''"'' n (lift 14 tiiiiiitjiiirt , 1 lie i(i 1 ifi r 1 . . ' 1 n n will ties leu upon each othei ulib tlioir lists clubs ami guns. Soviet elements in Cliik-holn attempted yesterday to take over municipal au thority, but Federal troops arrived in time to suppress the uprising. Diver Slowly Drowns Sault Ste. Marie. Out.. June 17. Damon S. (Jodfrcy, of this ein . a diver, was . slowly drowned lo'dav. twenty-five feet under the surface. when his helmet heenme loosened, water seepeu in. nnd His suit gradually filled innglerl Hues found when his bodv i finally was hauled up told the tale of I why he had been nimble to signal his mates oil the lighter I TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Annbrote I Hlufor. fl713 l.ma hi nn,l llnleri It Hm.dley. fl7l.l Iy,d ,1 ' PMrtr Mijc-Iuikhi 1023 Kulrmount n in.I N.Vy "unllute, 1023 I'alrmount ai. William J. Cr-. 28.11 Ambn-r n arJ Ann I' IU. inner is.1.1 , nth ,t l?,1'.' '. "if r"ru- r'-,, JstTeraon at . sn-l Elala itae Korraatal. sill N tuh t. Oaorca W Klthr I His (Irrmantnwn o and Anna K Hlnf. 473 N famn,- at GVr5? ".. Uln,,, -'oIIt.viI1 ra anl .Lillian t Towiuon.l rT,M Plnn l Albart Wleabers 102.1 N'. ,13d at. ar.rl Jeanne flhnilr Moil Point Urrnf ue Oor II I Wra ITT! l-'rankforil air hiiiI Prarl McCoy. 12311 Palmrr at AVIImar 1nlnlr .1.1.11 Mmrilfrv i Hml Marsarrl Ilrjanl I:' IB nrrjpiitei t Mllvlllr J. MlrdrnhHk -I 'S I'hrKinm it and l.hrba At Whin. - ,IT l 'n.-,,... . oilman on iiaruia liii lioinnim at unt linaa , Qiauaru l.tij i anon ft laadnr Jl. f.lvrar. ,is,n . pern iua, nifinnrra ,-uis n sin it llrnjaralii lwla. ni.1 N ,-,2i Dtrtha Navailar nil n stl, rt a nd r CianrK It, l.uta, .100(1 Wnkrflrlil and (i7.u, nrnnr-iy a.-is ivooillauw ar r--. 7.lort-sii,i. 1 1 17 hauii. , ..j ,, I l. Ilarratt m jiwir. .-sarriaiDivn i'a. . - i i -l:'-..' - -:-- - w.. ...M. i in. rati k, I Ik : l-'.V Jkl-Kaon. H5B N, A MUnli ml.. B id ijarlmn j, UrctnelOlu'N. Frailfr al J h&L. ' ..' .1 ALIENS SEEK DEPORTATION -r Immloranta, Many British, Out of Work and Would Go Homo Pittsburgh, .lime 17. (Hy A. IM HcoreM of iorrlnnen, recently arrived in this country, nre applying to the I'nlted States immigration nuthorltles here for deportntion to their home .ouutrlcji. lhey my tliijy have been unable to find emplojinent, and unless they tiro sent home they wl'l become rhaigt-H on the counties In Western I'cnnsjlv :n n wheie they resld. W. V. Hlbray, Immigration inspector In charge of the Pittsburgh district, said today that manv nf iIicko Moll were from (rent Urllniu. good workmen u-hn nninn It-.. ...I...- .1... 111. ......... I.. .... lui.iw ll,r ...it'll IIIV llllll! HCIV .1.1 mil operation and had no difficulty In obtaining employment. Wince the de pression set in they have been out of work, t'nder the law, he wns unable to aid them In any way, lie said. P. l T. LOSES POINT 1 Commission Refuses Petition to Oust Phila. and West Chester Co. as Complainant OIlFTinN OF SERVICE , ... , , . ., , , . . ,, ,, entmn ..f the Cliilndelphia Hnpld Transit Co to rescind mi order which makes the I'liilildclphia nnd West Chester Traction Co. one of the com plainants against the P. It. T.'s turn back system on the Market street ele vated, was refused today by the Pub lic Service Commission. A hearing on the question was held In Iloom -.')!!. City Hall. Public Sen Ice t omniissioner t lenient presided. A request that action on the petition be postponed until it citu he nnithitfl i,i Kv flu mitirr i-iiniMiivinn w.-l-a ' nltin rnfiieii.1 nine. He said the Philadelnhln nnd est Chester line wonted the P. It T. to furnish this service because the former did not want to do so. AX USED ON MOTORIST WHO i RUNS DOWN LITTLE BOY! Baby's Father, Accused by Neigh bors, Held in $2000 Bail Bel llanli, N. .1.. .June 17. An au tomobile yesterdny struck thc three- Kar-old son of Boeco Zucco. William hvnilS. wllOSC brother WHS dflvltlK. Jel1,l",1 ,')Ut of "." far t0 l,lck "P "'e cliild. ucco splzoU an ax and. no- cording to neighbors, drove it into Evans' back ucco now is held in SL'OOO bond awaiting the outcome of Evans wounds. CURZON MEETS BRIAND Expect to Try to Patch Up Anglo French Tiffs Paris, .lune 17.-Iy A. P.) Lord Curznn, British Secretary of Stnie for Foreign Affairs, arrived here toda to confer with Piemier Brland relative to problems facing Frnnce ind (Jreit Hritnin. Great interest w.is tahen in his visit to Palis, in view of recent re ports thnt Prime Minister l.loyd George hud decided to confine his attention to homo politics, leaving foreign lfTalrs to Lord Curzon. While it wns declared that thc con versations of the Fonign Secretary a.ul Premier Ilriand would mainly conecm Enstcrn questions, it vns understood in competent quartets that repartitions und the Sllesian problem would aKo ie- ccive attention. TIitc was an impression that tin entente between (treat Hritnin nnd France hns of late relaxed to ,1 certain extent, and that it wns Lord Curzou's business to seek, with M. Brinnd. to lighten the bonds between tl e two coun tries. DR. SUN ASKS RECOGNITION Fate of Democracy In Orient Up to U. S., Harding Is Told Washington. -lime IT- i Hy A. I'.l - Dr. Sun Ynt Sen. pn-iilent of the Southern Chinese Republic, haw ap lii-iiii-ii io i rc-ic i-i i ni ml- or reeoR- Kltinn of IN (Sr.veruinoiil. The text of j the appeal was nu.de public here today I by Mn Soo. Dr Sun's personal reprc I pealed to I're-ldent I laming lor reeog -.dilative in Washington. "Wliethei democracy triumphs or fails much depends upon the decision of America. tlie letter said. "Silcli .,,,. .,. nf nlTlli,.w : ri.;,.n ,,t unless Ai.ierl.-a. her traditional friend 1 a i 1 t 1 iii.tl Liiiiii.ti'triK iiuinniT r,iit. oi'il til l.inil (in -iiij,'i i , i mil' " lit. inii'i " i' mi 11 helping hand, we will be compelled to Hiitimit to the twenty-one demands of .In linn." The lettier -nd internnl conditions Mini gone from linil to worse 111 l ninii mill i charged that the militarists hnil i-oriicreil food supplies around the famine districts, where millions weie Ujlng i I Garden Party for Benefit A gen en ait will be Riven for tlie benefit of the old Ladles' Home of Wis. slnoinlutr In (lie 1) D Club, of Jenkln- town, on Wednesday. June 22 nt the estate or Mr K. I Hncon, Old York nnd Wwicme roiirts. Jenklntown Mrs. L. K I.urzeleie and Mrs Herbert Hope will Miss Alice Koulrn nnd Mrs Deronde K. Keser the fancy table, Miss Dorothy llrachcr nnd Mrs. Sydney M Lebnir will Inke care of the cake tnhle. Miss Kva Lupton nnd Miss Dorothy Hncon the tlsh pond. Mrs Harry Ilrcrdine nnd Miss Jessie Ilhedeineyer the flowers and cse tahlrs. Mrs .1 Parker Hippie and MIbh Marlon llracher the Ice cream. Mrs. Tloy N Springer the lemonade. Mrs Elliott lilenn, Mrs A Dlsston Kilo and Miss Helen Palmer will nlso assist. Fortunes will he told hy Miss Sarah H. Kindt, nnd a plctiiin of the White House with Mrs. Ilnnllng'N autograph will be auc tioned off. , Operate on Princess Anastasia Paris. June 17.- I'linccss Aiinsins'ii. Amerlciiii-borii wife of I'rince Chris- lopher of (ireece. jesterday underwent innthcr operation, pe forlned by Ur. Du lloucliet, nsHistcd b lr. llotiert lur ncr. It was reported 1, st night that the rrlncess was restln comfortably, c-.-sxnect thnt . ,.. ..... .- this will be the last optrA .l"' ""-.""' ."ivua I Ion required., : i ',. i tilt. St., URNBACK ROW EVENING PUBLIC LljiDGBK tHLADELPHIA, -tflttDAY, HOLDS WHITE FLOUR UNFITFOR HLDREN With Granulated Sugar Is Cause of 90 P. C. of Malnutrition, Federation Head Says SIJRSTITIITF? A R F MJUJ I I I U I Ud M II U NAMED Children of the nation are suffering from n diet of white flour nnd granu lated sugar, nnd more than IX) ier cent of tooth trouble nnd malnutrition in school children can be traced to these two wiiiTes nlone, nay E. T. Hnrtman, managing director of the- Child Federa tion Todti) lie exp'aincd t'ie ni-rntigemrnls made bj the federation and thc Divl 'ion of Child Hygiene for nutrition work . among children. bite llo'ir mid grtmitl.itrd sugar, Mr. Il-irtmiiu s-itd. are both dcliclent In necessar minerals needed for the grow 'ng child. Brown sugar and whole wheat hi cad make excellent substitutes and arc encouraged by the workers among children. In explaining flic work of the Child Federation Mr. llniti.ian said thc great est illlliciiliy the nurses bad was the In troduction of milk to the foreign born. In the Fourth Wnid. wheie the muses r.re litivin; cxcellint results, who'c fiiinllie.4, lately arrived, absolutely re fuse to drink tiillk. The Child Federation has fompleted arrangements for giving Instruction mid training in nut 1 It ion work to nurses of the Division of Child Hygiene, the school nurses and the nurses of the Visiting Nurse Socletj. There will be nbout two hundred nurses in the com bined group. The work will have a common ground In principles and practices of modern nutrition. The groups will be hnndled scparatelj, however, for convenience of the nurses, for establishing closer con- tuct between the instructor anil tlie nurses, and for differentiation according to function. The varying functions lie In the fail that the Division of Child Hygiene deals null nl.v with tlie prenatal p-riod and infancy, the school nurses with chil dren of school age. and the Visiting Nurse Society with all ages. Thc com bined group will therefore lay 11 bast for nutrition on n comprehensive scale The child hygiene nurses will meet nt the City Hall Fridays, the school nurses nt Seventeenth und Pine streets building. Saturdays, and tlie Visiting Nurse Society nurses at tlie building of the society, 13-10 Lombard street. Mondays. Theyo classes will he con ducted with 11 sound medical base, with instruction in nutrition for the chil dren, nnd with follow-up work by the nurses In thc homes, llie object Is to get the co-operntlon of tlie parents and to see thnt the home functions iu tlie right selection nnd preparation nf food, in clcnnllness. sanitation, ventilation, the proper nmouut of sleep and nil con ditlnn which lay 11 base for p-oper health habits. Tlie work will be under the supervi sion of tlie Committee on Nutrition of the Child Federation. Iu close co-oper ation with the authorities of tlie several agencies. WOMaTaCCUsId OF MURDER OF HUSBAND HAS HEARING Mrs. Lydla Southard Apparently Emotionless as Witnesses Testify Twin Falls. Idaho. .lune 17. (By A. P.) Mis. Lydla Southard, charged with murdering her fourth husband. Kdwnrd F. Meer. sat npparentlj cnio tionless throughout the do at a pre limlnnn examination before Probate Judge Duvnll yesterdaj. Iier parents. Mr. .ind Mrs. Tnieblood, were con stantly nt her side. She seemed ob livious of the spectators, mostly women, wlio had crowded into the court. No testimony in behalf of Mrs. .Southard will be introduced nt tlie ex amination, counsel for the defense an-niiuii'-cd. Witnesses today included Ir. .f. F. Coughlin. who attended Meyer in Ills fntal illness; Dr. Hal Bleler. who made the post-mortem examinations ; Ben II. Busmnnn. attorney, who identified :i ropy of Meyer's will, rlrnwn soon utter his' marringo to Mrs. Southard and naming her a sole legateo; ( . D. Thoinns nnd his son, Bex Thomas, whr testified thnt Mejer ol-tained life In surance for $10.1)00. and thnt his widow made repealed efforts to collect on th-) policy. Dr. Coughlin testified that Meyer had suffered u relapse almost immedi ately after a special rurse had been dis charged ns a miittei of economy nnd Mrs. Southard was left nlone in cnr of tho patient. The physician said the poison administered to Meyer, prior lo remonl to the hospital, could not l.nvn liml fntnl lesults. Dr. Hiclcr tes tified thnt a blond exiiminntlon made prior to Mejirs dmth intlutuctl presence of typhoid bnccili. tin CHEMICAL MEN PROTEST Society Against Giving Anti-Beer Bill Right of Way Washington. June 17. (By A. P i rhe American Chemienl Hoeicty pro- ,. ,, , .,,,, .i,.,M ,,f tenl.-d todn to t hail ' " mi''.d ' "" '"'" ",lU' I f" unv'l f ?l , V propo-al to gne right of wa t tl o Mted sunn einental pronioiiion inn on the ground that it would udd mam I lesirietiinis on the legitimate cheinicnl drug and food industries. The so(-t ( said n was not concerned about llie , medical use of beer. I "The granting of a special rule, s.nd 1 the snciet In u communication ,ent m ' John K. Topple, of New York, its iren- j nrw "will Imve the effect of slmtlin.' off tin ncccssnry discussion on the pro visum of this mcnsuie nv innnuiiic -" . .--,. r.. ll ...., ' n' " " ,. ""'" "" ,u" ol tlie i iiiieu mines. s nr.ATlls. SI.MKINH. June I". UKftRl.il. S hiu hand qf lata AblKnll Slmkln". rd ii-j rnr nrlatlvra anil frlrndn. rIho II of I. K. No 3S7. are Invited to attrnd funeral Mnnda. June 20. 11 A. M.. frum the naldrncr nf hl slater. Mr Mary Turner, HUH N 7tli nt r'amiren, N. J. Intertrreni prliatr, Har Irlali L'emlwy f''rlrnd mai call flundai IIAKTSHOnN At fonkaiown N .1 June in. WILLIAM I) IIAKTHIHHIN nerd 77 Funrral from hla lute rnldencr I'ooka town. Hunday. June lit. 12 o'clock noon Intrrmmt Jacnbatnwn. N. .1. MAUTKI.l.. - On Jun.- HI JOHN bus band of thr latr Hnnnsh Mnrlrll llelii lliea and friends alao llnlv Name Society and ntvlnlon No Bo A ri H.. are Invited to attend funeral, Mnnda 8 311 A. M.. lair lealdence. Opal si outli of Church Inn". Oermantown Solemn requiem inaaa at Church of Immaculate Conception. 10 o'clock. Intel ment Neu (-athedral Cein- "'SRillOAN Suddrnlj June lrt. 1021 II. I MOKOAN Itelailiet ami frlendB are In vltet? In atleml funeral aervicen. Monfa It A M. ai her late renlflenie IMS N 1.1th t Interment private KI.KINM l'IIK A HMAI. I1AIICI.MV $10 rinn. alnirli- tt-rm lnn' ci lmprom rt , 1 aqnurp lo xtiitlun. hrjr hit rrmedlale pnaaailnn i aa- (Innm Ins. WM T II IIOIIKIITH HCN !PiMi"le J'n I'hnnn Ugrintr. IISJ mi,i' 1! IL'JM! IU)Hi;itrH I J)TS." Olnlil. Anlnlcj a'nil (Tratnnint Troiifj iimi train on tnn proi iola roprty, I)iit and rhrapeat well-located rotna out and IH our raprtarntatlva ahnw on lllr nran nvi caan ir may trrma. sou around ivil T II, noilBIlTH BO.N, nicpaldc at alatloni open eery ly, - Phone Oiontz US'.'. h?3JMWKii.aBHi5r,K- X ss UEOKUE II. IMIIOP Private of the 100th Infantry, hilled in nction on the Manie, who will be rcburled Sunday at Mount Peace Cemetery SOLDIER TO BE REBURIED Services Will Be Held Sunday for George H. imhof George II. Imhof, twenty-six years old. of the lOIUh Infantry, who wn killed iu nction on the Manic, will be burled with military honors with serv- gsafaSEZ: tes Sunday nffrnooii at the home of tlnn ' h -clll, Snnsom Street Ilusl his unreins -'-.ij Yi-fi, irl.,u,n,i ' ' "t'" " Association; Comly Shoe his pnnnts. ...14 North Myrtlcwoo.l mkor. spokesman for the Washington street . ; Squine Iloostcrs; .1. V. Moriin. of Cam- Members of the George II. linhol I den ; W. Hyers Colemnn, Drexel Hill. -". .X"'. American Legion, and I the Martin Glendou Post, Veterans ins of, lorelgn wars, will nttend the serv ices, and burial will be In Mount Pence Cemetery. Imhof enlisted in tlie First Begi ment, Xntinnal Guards, in lit 1 5, nnd served on tho Mexican border in 1010. PEGGY UTTERLY RUTHLESS, I JOYCE'S COUNSEL ASSERTS ' I Contends Separation Was Due to Her Gross Misconduct ' Chicago, June 17-Pcggy Joyce wan ' pictured as a teller of untruths, faithless ! and utterly ruthless, yesterday, by Al fred Austrian, counsel for .1. Stanley Joyce, who is lighting her petition for SIO.O(H) a month nlimony nnd $100,01)0 lawyers' feis iu his divorce suit. "The opposing counsel has failed to show that the separation was not her own fault." snld the husbnnd's nttor- iiej. "It was lier fault. It was due to Her own gro mlvpntuliiPt titnt .tnn'n'u pence of mind was lost nnd his home broken up. Vovf Jnn.i, i..iu Knnn n,.,.,,,i n n I perjurer nnd n biriimist. She left her .' ".-'' "" " "'-' - first litisbnnil after three months, her second husband after sixteen months nnd her third husband after seven and a hnlf months. "The fact thnt this womnn. without chick or child, without bodily ailment, without n responsibility of any kind, should nsk this large alimony so she may not lose her prestige in society, shows she is in the clnss of vain or extravagant wives of wealthy husbnnds. "A .voinnn is entitled to some poetic license in relating her experiences In cnuitshlp. It is n part of her exist ence, like a lipstick or powder puff, but when Peggy declared on her oath that she wns married to Joyce only be cause nc had pursued her until she bc came ills wife to he rid of him, she was outstepping her license." UPHOLDS MRS70RTHWEIN Police Lieutenant Contradicts Testi mony of Police In Murder Case Chicago, June 17. Kdwnrd Nelson, formerly chauffeur for Herbert Ziegler, took the witness stnnd yesterday at the trial nf Mrs. Corn Orthwcln on u charge of liavlne killed Zleeler In her apartment on the night of .Mnrcli 1 nnd told of threats made against ins employer by Mrs. Orthwein. "She told me that if lie went home to his wife nnd family she would kill him." Nelson declared. Lieutenant .lames E. Doherty. an other witness for thc Stutc. contin dleted the testimony given by two other policemen thnt Mrs. Orthwcln hod used profnnitj In her conversations with tlie police after the tragedy. He quoted her as saying nftr .leglcr forced his wn.v into her apartment nnd struck her: " 'If j on do that ugoln, Herb. I'll shoot you.' Aud Zicgler replied, ik; rording lo her story: 'You tire not game.' With that, she said, she fired two shots. "She neicr told us that she was glad he was dead. She told us she loved him and tried to induce him to return to his wife." Bcrgson, Philosopher, Retires Paris. June 17. Prof. Henri Louis Bcrgson. member of thc French Acad omv ninl noted member of the faculty of the College de France, has been r-iimti.il r-plii-cinent on n licnsion on Ills w npplicntion. He is sixty-two jears ,,1,1 Ills successor in the chair of philos nph will he Prof. K. Lo Boy, n young follower of M. Bcrgson. JUJI ll-JUIUJI lkUrfSI.WthrftalhM. FISHING TACKLE l-:erythlng for thc fisherman at vpeclal prices- Fishing Rods 50c to $30 Reeli 25c to $21 Silk Line, per spool 50c Heavy Cuttyhunk Line, per spool, $1 Broadway Cycle Co., Inc. "The Sport Centre" S27 MARKET ST.. PHILA. ftSHSHSI!SZSH5HSZ5HSaSE5HSZSHSZSZin UHnuiuitumintiriiiiEMi.nimaiiiiHinimiiEnjniniiitniifiirinmnimiiiiEiiiiHiniiiLiHtu Taste the difference? i asco Coffee 25 lb At nil our Stores n 1 l ft' 1 In I ft URGE WASHINGTON SQUARESPANTODAY Joint Bridge Commission Will Hold Last Hoarlng on Loca tion in City Hall TAKE ACTION THURSDAY A public hearing on the proposed Washington sqtfarc-Fcdernl street site for the Phlladclpliin-Camden bridge, thc last site hearing to be held, will take place this afternoon In the Mayor's re ception room, City Hall. Among those who will advocate the Washington Squnrc site nrc Thoinns P. Twlblli. an nttorncy; Chnrlcs ,1. Max well, chairman of the Central Business Men's Association for thc locntlon of tho bridge nt Washington Square nnd also repreientlng the Building Owners nnd Managers' Association. Klwood B. Chapman, president of the Chestnut Street Association; C. Wil liam Spicss, of the Walnut Street As portation: Willinm J. Eldridgc. of the Market Street Business Men's Associa tion; David II. Provnn, Ilotclmen's As sociation. Willinm S. Allen, secretary for the combined associations nnd representa tive nf I he South Second Street Ilusl- nes .Mens Association; II. M. Levy, 1 South t-'trcel Business. Men's Associa ?,? ViS"eV .' . LV:, r,!"n'!.?f ;".,""; A "' , "" '.' 'vu- ceo- trntion of Camden Countr Mayor Moore received the following communication this afternoon: "At it meeting of thc Bonn! of Di rectors of thc Curtis Publishing Co. i iivm iuiiii) , ii was unanimously t Uesolve.l, That tlie president be Su.r ffi SHajX 'cotmloV, gWrSWlfiJi thC.tf for the proposed Delaware Iliver bridge." i"p ,iB,iv.onimission will take ac fav. " 8it "CXt T',UM ' . BANDIT GUILTY OF MURDER Juror Becomes Hysterical In Excite ment Attending Return of Verdict New Castlo. Pa., June 17. (By A. P. (After deliberating live hours, the jury in the case of Peto Crist, accused of being n member of the bandit cnnir which killed Policeman Jnines Ciicln here in May, 1I)lh, returned n verdict rif guilty in tlie first deeree. So In- iuutc hi iiiu e.M-iiuiui-iii niienunni ujiun the return of the verdict that Harry Wilson, one of the jurors, became hys terical while the clerk wns calling the vote of the jury. The crime for which Crist wns con victed was one of the boldest in the history of the county. The bnndit gang, four in number, wye raiding n home in tho foreign district under the, pretense of being revenue officers. When Policeman Cue a happened niong "nnd sensing something wrong, entered the house, he wns greeted with a volley of bullets. A lookout which tho gang hnd posted on the outside, and who hod been tnken into custody by Cucin, was killed by his companions. FILE SCHWARTZ INVENTORY Estate Valued at $452,875 In State ment to Register An inventory of tho personnl estate of Charles W. Schwartz, tiled today, estimates the value of his personal property at .$-l."2,87fi.r2. He was a member of Proctor & Schwartz, Inc., und -1072 shares of stock in thnt firm, valued nt $301,000. arc included. ....- .... ,i... i. ;, . . Other inventories were filed in these estates ; Willinm B. Bloodgood. S15.- 170.7.": Willinm Beidlcr. S07.001.80: Catherine A. MncCarroll, $17,S."2.0!) ; Mary Smith. 52-17.0?,, and Luelln Cope. $5008.55. The following wills were admitted to probate: Peter P. Bungcrt. 010 North Bambrcy street, $811).'!; Charles W. Co burn, who died in Mexico, S5000; John S. Lay. 2151 North Twelfth street, $15,000. Letters of administration were granted iu the estate of Anna B. Diamond. 1543 North Fifty-sixth street, who left prop ert.x valued nt $10,000. Wa&.& 1 1 il I ID I I 600 Pairs World Standard Walk-Over Summer Oxfords for Men 5.90 pHE reasonlines because sizes are are full standard Walk-Over quality; styles as correct as the best. It is impor tant to note this fact with this greatly reduced price. jyjOSTLY Tans, Browns and Cherry in plain and brogue effects. Some White Canvas included. Mostly all sizes. JJr Icji y (m 'MIL,,. rr 1 K j H022 CHESTNUfl SHOPS I h J1 TBADIMAH ayaRl iaT REO.US. U'Av m X PAT.ryn Wi&mmtMMamimmmmmmmmmmmm,.tMmjm-mTmS ,h ' ' " ' ' 'A.rW, , .,j -')lj JTOili) IT, 0,921 DRUMMER BOY OF '61 DEAD Charles Riley, Who Enl(sted at 12 Succumbs to Long Illness West Chester ,Va June 17. Charles lllley, of this plnce, aged 80vcnty-thrc,e, died today nftcf n long Hlncssl He wns the Inst drummer of the famous Nlhety seventh llegiment Drum Corps of the Clvl War. HI ley went Into the war nt Its out break at the njc of slightly over twelve years and 8av much hard service until the war closed, lie was n member of McCnll Post, G. A. K., Ht. Agnes' Church, theFnme Fire Co. and other organizations. lie was a tipstaff in the Chester County Court for twenty years and the father-in-law .of Councilman Henry It. Guss, of this place. FAKE PEDDLER AIDS F Detains Servants at Rear Lincoln Drive House While Companion Enters of $500 IN JEWELRY IS TAKEN Jewelry valued nt more than $500 wns stolen from the home of Mrs. Thoinns B. Enrley. 0052 Lincoln drive, late yesterday afternoon by n thief who worked In conjunction with n fake peddler. Two men were seen speeding down Lincoln drive nt n record-breaking rate of speed shortly after the robbery was discovered and are believed to be the thieves. Just before dinner Inst evening a peddler knocked on the rear door of thc Barley home nnd told thc mnid he had some bargain hosiery and handkerchiefs for sale. Ho gave a long, sad story about being in need of money. Summons Hired Mnn He also summoned the hired man nt the house nnd asked him to look over the stock. Althouch nurchascs were made quickly, the peddler engaged his two customers in n lengtny conversa tion. Ho repeated his need of money nnd told of new stocks which he would bring around later. While he iwns tnlklng with tho servants In thc renr his companion en tered the front of thc house. Mrs. Knrley was sleeping in a front room. She hnd just removed several rings, a bracelet nnd two or three jeweled pins. The thief took th-m all together, with a small jewel box, and quietly made his escape. A patrolman in the neighborhood saw nil, automobile runabout chugging u few feet from the l-'nrlcj homo, nnd it is believed thnt tills was used by the men to make n getaway. The peddler, who in thc inenntime was still talking with the servants, timed his conversation to cover the no tion of his companion. When he left the mnid noticed that he increased his pace considerably after he had gone a short distnnce. Thief Acted (uielily "My jewelry jvAs stolen in n very few minutes nfter 1 hnd remocd it to dress," said, Mrs. Knrley this moiuiiig. in discussing the theft. "It wns rather strnnge that tlie peddler should come nt such a time nnd his desire to hold a lengthy conversation with the serv ants looks ns though ho hail some rea son. "It nlso seems strange that the thief knew exactly where to go. Ho evi dently opened the screen door quietly and then went straight to uiy dressing room. Ho took nothing but the jewelry, nnd woiked very neatly. Nothing in the room was disturbed. I did not know Hint n robber had been in the house until I went to look for my rings on the dressing table." Jewelry valued at $200 was stolen from the home of Dr. V. J. Fries, 403S Walnut street, InBt night. In this case entrnnco was also gained by the front door. Thc thief obtained several stbk pins, n pair of pearl earrings nnd n valuable black bag. He used thc hag to carry away the loot. Members of the family were out on a visit in the neighborhood nnd It is believed that the robber hnd been watching thc house. va to be discontinued a bit broken. They ROBBERY 0 HOI HARPER'S mmEBEm m ' I I I I S aam.--i ;' 'ntlA" EXCLUDE JAPANESE, IS LABOR'S DEMAND Fedoration Calls on Congress to Protect Nation .From "Growing Menace" CITE ROOSEVELT'S VIEWS By (lie Associated Tress Denver, June 17. Demand thnt Congrcws take nction to protect the na tion's interest against the "growing menace nf .Tnpnncso Immigration nnd eolonizatlon" is mado in n resolution submitted tadny to the annual conven tion of tho American reiteration of Labor. The declaration, mibiiilttctl by M. M. McOuire. of the Son Frnnclnro Labor Council, has the ipprovil of tin Japanese Kxclusion League of Califor nia, Los Angeles Anti-Aslntic Associa tion nnd thc Japanese Exclusion League of 'Washington, various patriotic, civic nnd fraternal organizations on the Pa cific Coast. Labor leaders declare that the reso lution is thc most drastic measure on the Japanese question ever coritldcred hy organized labor. It enlis for: "Absolute exclusion In futiiro of nil Japanese immigration, not only male, but female, laborers, skilled nnd un skilled, fanners nnd men of small trades and professions, ns recommended by Theodore Itoosevelt. Permission for temporary residence only for tourists, students, artists, commercial men, teachers nnd others. U. S. to Enforce Exclusion "Such exclusion to be enforced by United States officials under United States InwK and regulations and not as nt present under nn arrangement where by control nnd regulntion is surrendered to Japan. "Compliance on thc part ot an uo pnrtments of the Federal Government with the Constitution nnd nbandonment of threat, or attempt to take advantago of certain phrosings of that document ns to treaties, which, It is claimed, gives the treaty-making power authority to violate plain provisions of the Con stitution nnd statutes in tho following matters : "A To nullify State rights nnd State laws for control of land nnd other matters plnlnly within the States' juris diction. "II To grant American citizenship to races of yellow color, which nrc made ineligible for such citizenship. Fair Treatment Asked "Fair treatment, protection in prop erly rights, legally acquired, for Jap anese legally entitled to residence In California and the privilege of engnging in any business desired, except such ns may he now or hereafter denied by law, provided particularly they mny not iierenftcr buy or lease agricultural lands." Three cities have already begun enm pnigns to get the 10122 convention of the federation. They nre Fort Worth, Cincinnati and Birmingham. VENIZEUSTS EMBITTERED Resent Treason Charge Against Edi tor With Threats Constantinople, June 17. (By A. P.) Opponents of King Constantino among the Greek population of this city have been aroused to bitterness by the arrest of M. Sponoudi, editor of the Greek newspaper Proodus and vice president of tlie League of National De fense. It is purposed to take liim to Athens to fnce u charge of treason, based upon an article printed in his newspaper, stating that Constantino he trayeil the Serbians during thc curly j ears of thc great war. Adherents of former Premier Vcnizc los declare they will use violence to prevent his transfer to Athens, nnd they threaten to destroy thc Greek High Commission's building if he is not re-cased. Jeweled Pendant Hat Pins Carved Jade Rock Crystal Topaz Ametkyst with Diamonds J. E. Caldwell & Co, Chestnut and Juniper PggfflHEW Atlantic ysiiL&ips I ffl The Shops of Sensible Prices Busy Women Adore This Slip-On Model of $ o Q 7 5 i m rjjP I rvso. ivpc uc EASILY SLIPPED INTO SMART TO A DEGREE. THAT'S THE REASON PROFESSIONAL WO MEN, BUSINESS WOMEN AND THE BUSY WOMAN GENERAL LY ARE CALLING LUSTILY FOR THIS FROCK. Wc show it in black, white, and navy, hnnd faEotted nnd hemstitched. Heavy quality crepe de chine. Women's and frlrla'. 1 iSI w Other smart models for week-end and I fymevalio'sFoulardst Taffetas, b I battm CMP, Liuensaiid Cottons. L Ltaracn Hats, Feather Hats, fc c A,1( rhU ffi'r''' Socially Priced, J $ I l) $ I J ""' "n uur tuniu Highest 1 27 PHILADELPHIA 1337 S- J 3th St. and Chestnut St. YouraMl3 SJ!0'-Alla City-Briuhton DIM , . Uj ILJ21 Ch" Account Ii Oood at ThU Shop',' ll OT1BTOnluBwfflulsHSe;gJgMgJ A .' - At ., tfmtfiikiifP1'1-'A ...., s V :? '4 'Mil PERSHING TODAYS General Will Address War Vet. erans Who Fought Under Him In France BRASS BAND TO MEET HIM' " EA IR GREETS Special DUpateh to Eventna PulUc T.ti, si ,. ....., ,rl ,une yjtv uencrai i-crsning will come here tothjr to, address tho Second Department m itary Order of the World "War. holding its firt annual reunion here. PanV; for n rousing reception were comnle..i yesterday by Lieutenant Colonel Nlch. , . . ' V ursry Ult5' "m- ...unut-r ui ino oriinr, nun a member of Governor Kd wards stnff. ' uencrai rcrsning's arrival hv ,m. will bo heralded n h 1.' .bi..motef State encampment reservation n.,,i t'' ..- . "; :. .. -!'. "u-"cs the win be escorted by n delegation of picked H hcndriuartcrs of the encampment Th. ' if tho 200 nrmy nnd nnw nifiiH"l:..4.nB JL. ingjhc reunion will give blm a lu"?; The distinguished soldier will ii,. go to the Little White House ,v i" he will bo n luncheon guest of Oovir,,. iMlwurds. who will entertain memh.r. M "' i I'l-Kiriiuoii nooui ic.in n'olni.1- ,v His address will be delvereil 1 Ini" $ known upon what subject the geneJai ' will talk, but it is generally bcllr-v.'J 5 that In view of tho grcnt Interest being , shown by the War Department in ths -V organization of Its reserve officen" u.i.o, ra ...,i ojjivtt inui as nig sub. ai SUSPECT'S CAREER PROBED Woman Accused in Kaber Case In vestigated by District Attorney Cleveland, June 37. (By A. P ) : County Prosecutor Edwnrd r. .!;.. '? continued today his Investigation of ai, leged activities of Mrs. Krmlnla Colt- ': vim, uiiiiur iiiuiuiineni. ror llrst-desrcc murder in the death of Daniel F. Kaber in dispensing "medicine" similar to that which she is nllegcd to have admitted she sold to Mrs. Eva Katherlne Kaber widow of tho dead mnn. Mrs. Kaber lit said to have administered this medicine to her husband to "cure him" of nlleted bnd habits. s gM A woman, whose name Prosecutor Stanton refused to divulge, late lut night Identified Mrs. Colnvito as tie woman who dispenser "medicine" to t her six-ycnr-old sister four years ago, following which the child died. Mrs ' Colavito admitted giving tlie child the "medicine, the prosecutor said, but,, i denictl thnt it caused her death. l MEXICAN OIL PLENTIFUL ;- Government Denies Reports That Fields Are Being Depleted Mexico City, June 17. r-(Ily A. P.) Ueports of the depletion of Mexican oil fields nrc described ns "absurd und un founded" by the Treasury and Com inereo nnd Industry Departments of tlie" Mexican Government. Tliey have made public figures show ing that since 1001 production of' oil Hi Mexico hns constantly increased, and stated that it was estimate' the tobi!' more than 200,000,000 barrels. 'If' Jailed for Attack on Patrolman' Judge Bnrnctt sentenced William Wntkins, nllas "Dollar Bill," a Xe gro, to one your in the County Prison todny after lie had been convicted of ' attacking Patrolman McGnrrlty, of the" Twelfth nnd Pine streets station, April . 'ii. in a saloon nt Eighth and Knter ' streets. Wntkins fired three shots at him. McGnrrity shot the Negro twice11 before he was subdued. ' City Baltimore S Itt vinne M Priced Millinery, i4 ' i "51 rl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers