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5
10 ASK INJUNCTION'
TO HALT BIG BOUT
Clinton N. Howard, of Roform
Buroau, Says Coming Bout
Is Purely "Prizo" Fight
WILL APPEAR AT CAMDEN:
Prosecutor Says Fight
Can Legally Be Held
Trenton, N. J., June i!7. - Prose
cutor A. Dayton Ollphnnt. of Mercer
County, ald tlmt In hh oilnion tln
New Jersey boxliijt law iirrmlt
holdlnjr of the Hom'ner-Cnrpentlrr
fight In this State. Up mid tliat n
long as It was not advertised as
other than a box Ins exhibition it
could legally be held. He cited the
Leonard Dundee match for the
lightweight championship as n precedent.
ork and Ben Franklin, of St Louis,
Atlantic City, June 27. Clinton N both of whom are under bond, were not
Howard, secretarv of the International in court, but their attorneys presented
Iteform Bureau at Washington, left here J nffldnvltii thnt both nerc ill and asked
., . . . . ... 'r a continuance.
today for Camden, where he said he rrr(1 McMnin attornev called nt
would appear before Vice Chancellor tentlon to the faet that MeMullin lincl
Learning to seek nn Injunction to pre- I come on for the previous trials only
Tent the Dcmpsey-Carpcntler fight at,01.bc compelled to wait several weeks
t..- ru.. T..1- o without either side being able to ac-
Jersey Ut July -. cmiplNh nmthing. He added, however,
If he falls to obtain such a writ in that MeMullin would hurry from the
the Chancery Court, Howard said he ' West whenever the court desired nib
would appeal to the Supreme Court at'm'"c.nc0- . .. t,..,..
aventon ' Others under Indictment are W illlam
,: Burns, former mnjor league pitcher :
Howard contends that the State . Hal Chase, former major league first
Boxing Commission exceeded its au-' baseman; Abe Attcll. former boxer:
thority in that the State law permits i Unehel Brown nnd Joseph Sullivan, nl
boxlng contests, nnd that the coming I iogP(i gamblers
international battle i to be purely a iinwVt Sullivan and Burns were
.prizefight. He recalls that the Jeffries- I1(.vor apprehended, while Atteli won
Johnson fight, originally scheduled for ,is figlt nKni,,t extradition from New
San Francisco, was attacked In court. york and Chafe's fight against extrn-
wlth the result Hint it was switched to ,ntion from California was not contest-
Hcno, Iscv. Howard declares that case
was alone similar lines of the present
proposed procedure. He stnted that
the California boxing law stipulated
boxing contests, and it was hown thnt
the championship bout was a prize fight.
Appeal to Chancery Court
It appears that the International Re
form Bureau sought Federal action,
but that little success was nad in ash
Ington. Because of the close proximity
iof the fight, decision was reached to
come into Jersey and press matters.
Howard was in conference with attor
neys In Atlantic City. He de
clined to give their nnmc. as he said
le did not have their consent
eir COnSCm. I
Howard was advised here tnat
i, n-iv fnrt rnmni'tent to isue an In
junction In the State wos the Chancery
Court. , ., . i , .
Among other things Howard said :
. "Further, the United fatates Gov
ernment will be a stakeholder at the
gate while these two International hu
man bulldogs seek by force to obtain
physical mastery for the pugilistic belt
of the .vorld. Under the income tax
law, the Government will participate
'In the gate receipts to the extent of
three to four hundred thousand dollars,
according to the ndvance ticket revenue
already announced.
'The Supreme Court has already
Tendered a decision that the Legisla
ture cannot bargain away the public
morals, that the people themselves
cannot do It, and we deny the right of
the Legislature to confer upon a com
mission the right to supervise an im
moral nnd demoralizing exhibition. '
Cites Supreme Court Ruling
Howard said that such a decision wag
banded down by the Supreme Court in
the contest brought by the liquor In
terests to overthrow the prohibitory
law of Kansas.
"The United States Attorney (Jen-
oral's attention has already been;
called to this fact and he hns also been j
requested to sec thnt the law forbid-1
iillntr Interstate shipment of nrize-ficht
films be not violated." continued:
Howard. Vie have his reply thnt the ,
Federal District Attorney for New .Icr-
tey has been notified to see that no such
violation of the Federal law Is per
mitted." Howard further said: "The Inter-
.Mn.l T.f,m nnri.il., 1 nnt xnnnu.fl'
Xi .iV I.u. Si of "o ,ininJlntrMM n tne "Peed of these nutomo
Jfin .11 vS25fnt flih - . nlVhU adoption of n new signal system whereby
' tiseTtoOUbefiShvc fc thi " h ft? eer
an Injunction will hold and that it can .r,?n "15h"ct?ffl , u-hw -.
be accomplished by any judge of the ' ffi ", Jil i fnr th m hii T.
Chancery Court Ao has' the courage & j " ' ' " "g. the
end Inclination to issue a show cause
or restraining writ which would put
ine Duracn or proot on the Ktnte I om
mission which has issued the permit and
which is supervising the fight "
WIFE SCORES POINT
AGAINST STILLMAN i
I
Osteopath's Testimony Attack-.
!
ing Paternity of Guy Is
Stricken From Record
By the Associated Press
lonners. .-. .. .iune .. lestiraony Ratcd. "This will serve also ns a check
riven by Dr. Hugh Russell. Buffalo os- upon joj-rldeis whose direction can
tcopath. in the divorce trial o fJnmeslbe traced by th complaint cards.
A. Stillman, New York banker, against i "On receipt of complnints tJie bu
5Irs. Anne U. Stillmnn. has been I reau will hove wnrrauts issued before a
stricken from the record bj Referee Magistrate Our experience to dnte has
Gleason. This was announced today by shown tlm: auto-uoinlists who arc in
the attorney for Mrs Stillman. I sured against liability arc indifferent to
, Pr Iiu,"!r11 t,ostlfterl Mrh- Stillman' accidents, feeling that the respniiMhllltv
bad confided to him that Mr. Stillman rests with tl..- insurance cnmpan and
yns not the father of Gu. whose pa- n(t with the Thev will soon lenrn
ternlty Is one of the issues in the i use. I they Imic n.it lhe right to inn iliwn
This admission. Dr. Russell testified, citizen-. ( 'iretul tecrd will be kept
was made In the course of professional ' nt the hiiiwu, if all offenden nnd the
, . -. - H .
irruimem. i ounsej tor uic cieiense at-
tacked the testimony and moved that it
ce wick n out.
aiic rrirrro nibo pusiuineo tie morion
to strike cut a letter, offered by Mr ,
oiiiiman. wnicn was sam to rnivc peen
ounu oy ..irr. .uurj iveuy on nis wne s nl(1 fnr (ritoimi trnfT..- lanes in the
dressing table. It was addressed in..ni.i.i!r.,. i .. .n .,, t ...i.u
, n . . . k
Fred Beauvnis. co-respondent, by Mrs.
Stillman. The letter wns snid to have
contained evidence in the form of an
admission concerning the parentage of
Baby Guy
New Ynrlc, dune li". Vivid glimpses
of James A. Stillman in the bower of
love he maintained In Eighty-sixth
Hreet will be given through three Im
portant witnesses before the celebrated
divorce case is completed.
All three witnesses will testify for
Mrs. Stillman regarding the financier's
affairs d'amour with Florence Leeds,
the showgirl of the case. Hearings will
bo resumed Wednesday.
The three ntw witnesses nre a ,
trained nurse, a physician nnd la chauf- I
feur. Through them 1 Mrs 8 Illman h
certain that the banker will be legally
The three ntw witnesses
adjudged the father of .Toy, the show
girl s babe.
j Harding to 8peak at Plymouth
Washington. June 27.--(Hy A. P )
-President nardlng hns definitely ac
cepted an Invitation to speak at
Plymouth, Mass,, August 1, at the ter
centenary celebration of tho landing of
the ri!rlra. ,
tv
BLACK SOX TRIALS
BEGIN IN CHICAGO
Ball Playora and Alleged Cam
blors Involved in World's Se
ries Scandal Arraigned
ACCUSED 0F CONSPIRACY
Chicago, .Tune 27. Ten of the eight
een baseball players and alleged gam
blers indicted In connection with the
world series wandal of 1010 were In
court today when their cases went to
to trial befor Judge Hugo Friend, of
the Criminal Court.
S-'evcn of the eight suspended Chicago
White Sox -rcl ch. Cicottc. Williams,
Jack on, Gondii. Weaver utid Hlsberg
"ere in court, but Fred MeMullin. the
other indicted player, did not appear.
His nttorneys stated that he would
appear whenever the court ordered him
to .lit is not under bond.
i With the seven ball players there op-
iPca-ed three other defendants, Ben
I Levi. Louis Levi and David Kclzcr Carl
Plj bv the nuthorlties there, and will
not be tried unless they voluntarily ap
pear. All the others were under bond
nnd their attorneys said they would ap
pear for trial.
The taking of testimony is not ex
pected to start for at least a week, at
torneys for both sides estimating thnt
It would take nt least that long to get
a jury.
Of the eighteen defendants, all but
the two. Levis. Zork. Franklin and Zcl
srr. were Indicted last September when
the first (Jrnnd Jury investigation was
mnde. The State was not ready to
prosecute when the trial was called and
n second Grand .Turv ttrobc resulted In
lnrllrtmnf nt thi, flilrtenn nrlrlnnllv
k . , . , , . .
Franklin and Zelsrr.
MEN ONLY ON KABER JURY;
WOMEN "COLD-BLOODED"
Defense Avers Feminine Jurors Are
Stern to Their Own Sex
Cleveland, June 27. There will be
no women on the jury that is to try
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, on the
charge of murdering her husband. Dan
iel F Knber. when her trial opens
tomorrow, if the defense can jirevent it,
Francis W. Paulson, Mrs. Kabcr's at
torney, announced last night. He said
women are too cold-blooded, especially
with members of their own sex, and
that he will exercise all of his sixteen
peremptory challenges, if necessary,
against women.
"The history of the world shows
that whenever one woman has sat In
judgment on another she has been hard
on that woman." he said.
One-third of tho names in the jury
lists are those of women.
Accident Prevention
Bureau to Be Formed
Continued from rater One
!wage an educational campaign among
their employes and members.
There hns been a tremendous in
crease in the number of automobiles
''" n Rnwuyn nn 1 un iinqui-suoncu
.!.- LI.L. 1 - .! .1
,",.:""" " V ' """ '"IL'1 :.
.uunv r4t- .iiti. iiw ti.iiii.ivn ui r uir
proaehlng,
"This bureun wi'l begin to functiop
as soon as possible. Every automobile
accident, no matter how trtvlnl. will be
Investigated not only by the district in
which it occurs, but by the prevention
' hurpnu tn fix rominnHihilif v. n.rrtnin
-wS" aml prcvpnt ror,Pti,lon of 8ueh
Boxes to Be Installed
"Boxes will be installed
be
in drug
stor,,s an(1 0,1er reputable busini
Iiousps on the corners of busy tra
neas
iffic
lanes which will contnin report I'nrds. A
citizen -eelng an automobile speeding
or othciwis' violating regulations can
go into the pture nnd place the number
of the offending machine and li W name
i and of one witness and mnil it to City
TT1I T ...Ml l.n I ......lit...! An.l
il'lll. II llll UL- lllllUVUiaiL'13 iut-sii-
t numbr -f .ff-nse, Mimmitted nnd when
'the uceideii'.- foiii too fre.nienr the
,stlltr Hlgliwn ' miniissioner will be
nii( to ,HVol.(. r li license.
, wll) , . la, t( nll nutomobiie us
Kocliitions t as"..t In getting Council's
I...IIIUI nv.i.ji. , . linn i'i i.u Ulllll-
fi0lln. 1)nr,h n(I snutl. Ian0N nn ,...h
side of Broad street These lanes nre
to be free from trnllei traffic
trees lino to Delaware Bridge
"A 'ratfie lnne to flu. Delaware
bridge, lending from Wct Philndclph 11.
would be the solution to ibis im h-iim-iI
traffic Spring Garden street is idealh
suited for this purpose.
"I can see no reason why the pedes
trian should be injured before neti'ui is
taken to prevent future accidents. This
bureau's business will be to minimize
iiccldents and prevent them whenever
possible.
"A publicity tmrenu will be estab
11(ined t0 Rive Rafetj. ugsr(ltonB from
,,, to ,fme. All violations will bo
, tLrmiBh the Clty SoiL.itor.
.., .... trvlnB t0 ,icJ!t. .,,..., ...,...
by the passago of automobiles from the
central section can be controlled with
a minimum number of stops. For ex
nmple, an automobile now going south
on Twelfth street from Vine to Spruce,
must stop at every corner, thereby
causing a congestion aft it gets closer
to Market street. Wo will try to de
vise1 a system which will hold the flow
of traffic at regulated i'nes."
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGrEBpkllADELPB; , . MONDAY, ' TONE,, 27, 192J
GIRLS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF CITY
This picture shows girls nnd young women enjoying their first plunge today In tho swimming pool of the Klng-
sesslng Recreation Center. Flfty-flrst street nnd Chester avenue. Tills was one. of nlno swlmmlne; pools, which
ttllh eighteen bathhouses, were opened for women and girls throughout the city today. Hundreds availed them-
selves of tho opportunity to have fun and keep cool at the same tlmo
WOMEN AND GIRLS SPLASH
IN JOY AS CITY POOLS OPEN
Poor Little Rich and Rich
Together in Twenty-seven
Hundreds of wringing wet little girls
splashed and shrieked in the city's
swimming pooh today and he'ped Phil
adelphia launch her open season in
public bathing.
Eighteen bathhouses and nine pools
in playgrounds nn exception was the
Sherwood, nt Fifty-sixth and Chris
tian streets threw open their doors
nt 0 o'clock this morning.
Today was the day for "ladies" and
In they came. All day long rich little
poor girlR nnd poor little rich glr's of
the city yelled nnd spluttered nnd
splashed In a common bond of ecstasy
nnd glee.
In the residential sections the chil
dren wore regular bathing suits, but In
congested districts fnded gingham
dresses and shabby little nether gar
ments did duty.
Occasionally a button broke faith
or a string gave way.
There weren't so many bathing caps,
either, down Queen street way. But
who cared for that? Outside on the
street it was hot and murky. In there
it was cool and the water sparkled
like diamonds in the sun when you
splashed It. Moreover a person could
stay in a whole hour without being
chased out.
A Typical Tool
At the playground pool nt the King
sessing Recrention Center. Fifty-first
street nnd Chester avenue, the scene
were typical of tho larger out-of-door
pools in the residential districts.
The pool Is ninety feet by fort -five
feet, nnd graduated from very shallow
water to a depth of eight feet. At the
deep end, where the diving board is.
BASEBALL FINES FARCE,
IS MINISTERS' REPORT
Sunday Games Flourish, Committee
Says, Blaming 'Administrative Head'
Tho Stnnding Committee on Sabbat'i
Observance of the Ministerial 1'nion has
just submitted the following report on
Sunday sports :
"The privileges granted for uncom
mercialized recreational sports on Sun
day have been grcntly abused. Slany of
these games hnve been noisy nnd bois
terous, nttrnctin? large crowds, nnd
abundant evidence is in our hands to
show that they are being played entirely
upon n commercialized Imsis. Tickets
are sold, collections taken and mono
raised under vnriou.s subterfuges. Gninc
nre extensive advertised, hnuncml
guarantees given to visiting teams an
salaries nai.l '"ijers.
"The "j,ui Director of Public
Safe' . ami Superintendent of Police
hew given assurances thnt such com
mercialized practices would not be per
mitted, nnd that the Police Department
would break up gnmes where raonc;
wns collected
mnn instances in advance of the gnmei
the garni s were played within tin
knowledge and observation of the police
"Wtlhin the last tew weeks such
eildence has reached uh, and been for
warded to the Department of Public
Safety thnt a recent statement was
mnde bv the Superintendent of Police
nnnnunclng the intention of the Admin-i-t-arinn
to break up Sunday commer
cialized sports.
"On Sunday. .Tune 10, a large num
ber of games were plnjed In the city
nt many of which nionej wns col
lected oi- tickets sold. Tin- Police De
partment secured the evidence, ami. in
stead of breaking up the games, as
promised, permitted them to be plnjed
.itul on the following dn hnd the man
agers of the team npepar before Magis
trates nnd In t-ome enses pay a fine
of ?4 nnd costs. This method of dealing
wtlh the sltuntion is n farce Tennis
can piny, collect money or sell tickets
nnd on the following day pay $1 and
costs, nnil continue tills practice every
Sundny.
"If this method indicntes tho inten
tion of the Department of Public Safety
in dealing with the questions, there
is no reason why the piofcsMona! clubs
of Philadelphia cannot open their
grounds and plaj even Sunday nnd on
the following dn have their managers
appear before a Magistrate and pa n
fine of four dollars and costs.
"The results of nppeals made to
police officers to preient these practic
referred to haie led us to the conclu
slop that the responsibility for tl
conditions in Philadelphia with refer
enco to Sunday sports does not rest mm
the Police Department of the city, tin
upon the administrative head froi
whom the department receives its In
structlons. We believe that nn ord
Issued from City Hall to prevent
commercialization of Sunday sports i
uny form would be immediately execute 1
by the Police Department,
"In view of the Increasing nnd or
ganized efforts to destroy the sanctity of
the American Sunday, wc call upon thi
Philadelphia Sabbath Association to use
every possible menus for tho restoration
of a nroner observance of the day, nud
we pledge the said association our full (
mivnl ettnnni " I
"We hae repeatedh called to the costs, amounting to 5.J.OU. on J-.dwln
attention of the Depaitmcnt of Public Luiji. 31 .! Palmetto street, manager
HnfeU that Mich ( ommerclnlized gnmes oi me iciner 1.
were being engaged in. nnd while loen- t -'"fP" .WLinr. or i.i.m aouin iwen
.,:.."' .i..r"h 1 . 1 ..!..., 1., ti -ninth street, manager of the Kay-
linns huh uairs nuvr m-vit -". ...
0
Little Poor Ones All Happyl
Free City Bathing Places
clustered the nristocrats of this partic
ular bathing world. Here one found
Beatrice Whitcln. R017 Pentrldge street,
who is only eleven, and others who
could also do the jackknlfe. But down
nt the other end, disporting Itself in
three feet of water, was the real democ
racy of bathingdom.
Here one found Rosemary Herbert, of
001 South Forty-ninth street, tho lit
tlest bnthcr of them all. Rosemary Is
four nnd what you would call n beach
bather. It Is truo she was wet from the
top of her stragglv jjoldcn hnlr to her
tiny white feet big Sister Olga hnd
seen to this but Rosemary was seeing
to it thnt no one played that trick on
her again. Like a very small dripping
wet angel sho ran around the edge of
tho pool with n pair of water wtngs
tied to her.
Many Annette Kellermanns
Nobody sent Rosemary off the beach
because sho had no stockings on. In
fact, nobody had any stockings on and
there was enough of miniature Annetto
Kellermnnn suits in evidence to call a
riot of Atlantic City lifeguards. Bath
ing caps of every color nnd description
bobbed brightly in the sunlight.
The Kingsessing pool accommodates
12."i children at a time. Each shift is
allowed to stay in one hour. There are
four swimming teachers, who serve as
lifeguards, too. The slrls' bathing Is in
charge of Miss Elizabeth Glenn, vice
principal of the playgrounds. The prin
cipal is Paul Wcndler.
Sherwood pool did not open today be
cause of street alterations being made
on Christian street. It will open
Wednesdny.
Fine Ball Players
for Receiving $1,15
Continued from Tote One
of the Belfield Baseball Club, and Dan
iel MeCIellnn, of the Madison Stars.
The teams plnvcd at Church lane and
Ogontz avenue.
Lieutenant a Witness
Lieutenant Hornsby, of the Branch -town
station, testified money had been
collected for admissions. A card was
offered in evidence bearing printed on
it "The Belfield B. B. C. Meets every
Sunday at 3:30. Membership Card."
The lieutenant wid n quarter dollar
admission was collected.
The minister testified he had seen the
cniue and ".Sunday baseball ought to be
i.iokcn llp." in rCply to another as
' sertion that he "thought it was a con
"' "'"
the magistrate nnwwcred it
was the lirst time tne muniigcr.- luni
been brought before lum nnd he in
tended to let then ff with the u.sunl
fine.
"The law compels me to fine you
for playing baseball on Sunday." said
Magistrate Dougherty to an "offender"
today, whom he recognized as having
been before him on the same charge
last week, "but I'll never stop you from
plaving baseball."
The magistrate thereupon imposed the
wood Catholic Club team, nrrested on
the Hnme charge, nlso wns nsscssed the
costs of prosecution.
The two managers were arrested dur
Ing the couree of n game between their
teams at Twenty-sixth and 'Reed streets
jesterdny afternoon.
Four other team managers faced
Magistrate Dougherty in the snme sta
tion house during the day. chargfd with
the same offense, nnd all were let off
with the same imposition of $3.50 costs.
Samuel Collins. '2100 South Lambert
street, manager of the Forty-eighth
Wnrd team, and James Magner, son of
Magistrate Maguer, 1700 MeKean
-treet, manager of St. Monica's team,
were arrested nt Twenty-fifth street
and Snyder avenue.
A ball game yesterday nfternoon at
Brond street and Oregon avenue was
tho cause of the arrest of James Hincs.
of Thirteenth and Johnson streets, mnn
nger of Hines' Old Timers, nnd Harry
Straub, 18,10 Daly street, manager of
the South Philadelphia Hebrew Asso
ciation. John B. Abbey, GO-JO Mnsgrave
street, manager of the Jack Karst's
Stenton Baseball Team, and Frank
Dessau, of York. Pn., manager of the
American Chain Works Baseball Team,
were assessed $2.!)0 each, the costs of
prosecution, by Magistrate Pennock on
several chnrges The teams met yes
terday at Stenton Field.
I
"" U
BATHING POOLS
y
SAYS' HE PAID $1!
11
..
Saloonkeeper Testifies to Pay
ing Money to Detective Clay.
McBride Offered It Back
HEARING IS CONTINUED
Daniel W. Hirsch, a saloonkeeper at
48 Xorth Second street, testified before
the Police Trial Board of tho Civil Ser
vice Commission today that on June 7
he hnd paid $1000 to District Detective
Clay, of the Fourth nnd Bncc streets
station, for "protection."
Clay wns on trial for receiving the
money before Commissioners Woodruff.
Van Dusen and Neeld. Lieutenant
William McBride. of the snme station,
was on trial jointly with him for con
duct unbecoming nn officer nnd cogni
zance of his subordinate's action.
Hlrsch testified McBride hnd come to
him later" with Clay nnd nsked him to
take the money back. '
The session of the trial wns marked
by tilts between J. Washington Logue,
representing the accused men, nnd As
sistant City Solicitor Coyne, who pros
ecuted the ense. Hirsch wns the prin
cipal witness, nnd he had considerable
difficulty making certain of dates.
"Cnc't you fix that date In your
mind." demanded Mr. Logue In cross
examination at one point, nftcr ques
tioning the witness endlessly nbout the
day on which one incident was alleged
to have occurred.
"Easier to Fix Policeman Than Date"
"It's easier to fix a policeman than
to fix n date, Mr. Logue," sold the
Assistant City Solicitor, winning n
Inugh In whnt otherwise was an arid
trial.
After lengthy wrangling over dates,
Mr. Logue nnnounccd he would have to
leave to try a ease in nnother court.
There wns then n fresh wrangle over
the date for the continued hearine nnd
Mr. Coyne finally declared he would call
the rest of the witnesses immediately.
"In that event." said Mr. Logue, "I
shall have to withdraw from the case,"
nnd he mnde n motion to walk out of
the hearing room. Commissioner Wood
ruff called him bnck, nnd finnllv an
amicable arrangement was reached, to
continue the case until July 6 at 10
A. M. Director Cortelyou waa present,
but did not testify.
The saloonkeeper testified Clay had
come to him on June 0 and said he had
traced five barrels of stolen whisky to
the neighborhood and hnd Information
they were in Hlrsch's cellar. The de
tective, the witness said, demanded
$1000 for protection, nnd refused to
take n check. Hlrsch said he sent to
bank and got two $.r)00 bills, which tho
paying teller of the "bank identified, nnd
met Clny nt Second nnd Arch streets
and gave them to him. This was Juno
7. he testified.
Offered Money Back
He declared thnt next morning the
detective came ngaln, this time with
the lieutenant, and in the bnck room of
the saloon the lieutenant told him that
there was trouble about the money nnd
nsked Hlrnch to take it back, which he
refused to do.
Later, he said, he told the whole story
to Charles O'Draln, n former pntrol
mnn whom ho knew, nnd O'Drnln took
him to Mr. Anderson, who took him In
turn to Mayor Moore's office, where tho
saloonkeeper repeated his story to Di
rector Cortelyou.
Both McBrldo and Clay denied the
charges.
3 Pairs of Shoes Stolen on Trolley
Mrs. Lena Rossonl, of 1528 South
Cleveland street, has reported to the
police the loss of three pairs of shoes
she had bought fo her children on
Saturday, She had them on the seat
beside her on a trolley car, and she
says tho woman who sat next to her
took the shoes.
Maid and $500 Disappear
A colored woman, known onlj as
"Currle," who has been employed as n
maid In the home of Harry Faddcn, a
grocer, nt 020 South Fourth street, dis
appeared yesterday nbout the same time
it was discovered $500 was missing from
the drawer of a chiffonier on the second
floor.
F
PROTECTION
Rock Crystal Jewelry
Pendant Earrings
Pendant Hat Pins
Charms
Tassels
Brooches
Bar Pins
Novelty Moderate Cost
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper
Closed Saturdays during July and August
fV
i
DE VALERA LIKELY
TO
Irish Loader May Demand Safe
Conduct for Collins and
Mulcahy
CHANGE IN BRITISH POLICY
By tho Associated Press
London,- June' 27. Belief thitt
Bamon de Valern will accept Premier
Lioyd George's Invitation to come to
London for a conference with the Gov-'
ernment nnd Premier .Craig, of Ulster,
designed to bring about a settlement of
the Irish problem, Is expected In the
majority of reports reaching this city
from Dublin,.
All reports agree thnt Lloyd George's
Invitation caused a profound sensation
In Dublin and lhat the question whether
De Valera would accept was the sub
ject of universal speculation.
If Do Valera adcepts, the coming
week In London may well be one of the
most momentous In a century of British
history. With tho miners nnd their
employers called to confer today, with
hope for tho settlement of the Irish
question presented nnd with the Anglo
Japanese alliance under consideration,
No. 10 Downing street Is big with pos
sibilities. Sources predicting that Do nl"a
will accept are generally agreed thnt ho
probably will attach sharp conditions
to his acceptance, one being that moro
binding guarantees than were contained
In Lloyd Georgo's letter must be given
regarding the safo-conduct of colleagues
whom De Valera may wish to have oc
company him.
This applies especially to Michael
Collins, former commander-in-chief of
tho Irish Republican Army, and Richard
Mulcnhy, who frequently has been re
ferred to in England as an "organizer
of assassinations."
It is stated in some quarters that
De Valera would not go to London
without these two men, while it nlso
was predicted that he would insist upon
rnipnoe nt other men now Interned or
Imprisoned -in order that they might
accompany him. It was pointed out
that the wording of the Premier's letter
would make It impossible for him to re
fuse such a demand.
This was considered a significant
change In the attitude of the British
Premier, who earlier in the year hnd
excepted certain Sinn Feincrs from
those whom he would bo willing to re
ceive as negotiators. The men excepted
hnd been denounce in tho House of
Commons as murderers.
In tho event that De Valera refuses
the Premier's Invitation. It Is gener
ally believed the Government will mnke
energetic preparations for 11 campaign
to suppress Sinn Fein nctivltles in tho
west and souths Troops which could
bo used for this purpoeo are constantly
arriving in Ireland.
In somo sources It is predicted that
tho services of British soldiers may
be needed even if De Valera consents
to negotiate, as It Is held that ho will
be unable to stop the activities of
Sinn Fein riflemen without British help.
Moderate Sinn Felners nre represented
ns being extremely anxious thnt De
Valera accept.
Belfast, June 27. (By A. P.) In a
message telegraphed here from Paris,
where he is acting for Irish Republican
Interests, Senn O Cenllalgh, member of
the Irish Republican Parliament, sayn:
"Mr. Lloyd George's invitation to
explore the possibilities of n settlement,
If Independence Is not excluded, will un
doubtedly receive the enrnest consider
ation of President Do Valera and the
Irish Cabinet."
The Unionist newspaper Northern
Whig takes exception to Premier Lloyd
George's attempt "to draw I'lster into
a conference with tho Sinn Fein," de
claring Lloyd George is not treating
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
fairly in nsklng nlm to meet with De
Vnlera.
The Nationalist Irish News says that
tho idea of tho conference did not occur
to Lloyd George and his collengues until
"they had made King George the agent
and Instrument of their policy of de
struction In Ireland."
After pointing out tbnt full fiscal
freedom must be the basis of negotia
tions, tho paper says "it remains to be
seen whether Lloyd George is acting
because of a spasmodic pang of honesty
or is merclv develonlne another stra
tegic maneuver for putting five-sixths of
tne msn nation in wrong Dcrore tne
eyes of tho world."
A police sergeant nnd n constable
were shot dead today when n police
pntrol wns ambushed In MUItown,
County Galway.
Yesterday n police patrol wns am
bushed near Ballycastle, County Mayo.
Tho police took to cover and a fight en
sued. Fivo armed attackers, three of
whom were officers of tho Irish republi
can army, were captured and another
killed. There were no police casualties.
Arms, ammunition and important docu
ments were captured by the police.
"RAIDING PARSON" BURIED
Several Hundred Clergymen Attend
Funeral of the Rev. R. E. Johnson
Several hundred clcrsrymen attended
funeral services this afternoon for the
Ttev. Robert B. Johnson, known as "the
Raiding Parson" for his spectacular
work as a prohibition enforcement
agent.
Mr. Johnson died Friday nt his home,
1185 South Fifty-second street. Hi
physiclanB say his work as n "dry"
agent broke down his health. He bad
been ill for several months.
Dr. Johnson was a former pastor of
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifty-second nnd Pnrrlsh streets, where
services were held at 2 o'clock.
The honorary pallbearers were the
Revs. A. P. Hodgson, David L. Mc
Cartney, David Lord. Thomas H.
Evans, Robert Hethcnnston, Ocorg0
Rlckley, Charles M. Boswell. J. M,
Bennetts, Samuel K. McConncll and 13.
D. Decker.
Interment was in Arlington cemetery.
vUW
MEET PREMIER
'T .A-'V't '
GIOLITTI RESIGNS
m r
OVER SLAV ISSUE
Italian Foreign Policy Upheld by
Bare Majority In Chamber
of Deputies
WHOLE CABINET STEPS OUT
, By tne Associated Press
f Kome, June H. rrenner uionurn
cabinet resigned today as a result 01
yesterday's voto in tne unnmocr 01
Deputies on the question of confidence
In the Government, which was regarded
as unfavorable, nlthoiigh the cabinet
hnd slightly niore than a majority.
Deputy Turati, tho Socialist leader,
moved tho resolution on which the
chamber voted. The resolution read:
"The chamber, affirming itself flatly
opposed to tbo Government's attitude
and action, in foreign ns well as inter
national, economic nnd ,soclal policy,
passes to tho order of the day."
That part of the motion affecting tho
Government's foreign policy wns de
feated by a voto 234 to 200, with six
members not voting. The remainder
of the resolution was thrown out by
a big majority on a showing of hands.
This expression from the chamber
came at the close of the' debato on the
reply to the speech from tho throne, in
which tho Government's foreign policy
was strongly attacked and ns warmly
defended.
Count Sforzn, the Foreign Minister,
wns an especial object of attack, mem
bers of the Fasclstf being tho most out
spoken. Nationalists, Conservatives.
Socialists and others at times expressed
disapproval whllo tho Foreign Minister
was speaking, notably when he took up
the subject of Flume and the Rapallo
trenty with the Jugo-81avs.
The vote was the first taken follow
ing the recent election, and it came
after a fi'ormy session. The result was
greeted lv the Fascist! nnd the Nation
alists wlVi loud cries of "Resign 1" ad
dressed to Count Sforza.
Former Premier Snlnndra and other
speakers accused the Foreign Minister
of violating pledges made during the
war, especially 0 regarded the inde
pendence of Montenegro.
"Wo violated something," dramati
cally retorted Count Sforza, "namely
tho pact of London, which gave Flume
to Croatia."
This was aimed at Slgnor Snlnndra
nnd former Foreign Minister Sonnlno,
who were In power when the pact of
London was drawn up.
Count Sforza's retort caused a great
uproar, Fascist!, Nationalists and Con
servatives shouted discouraging com
ments at tho Foreign Minister nnd
rushed townrd the Government bench ns
If to nttnek it, but were stopped by
other deputies.
The opposition leaders regarded the
close vote ns a demand for the resigna
tion of Count Sforzn, arguing that tho
small majority Included nll the mem
bers of the Government, without whose
votes the Government would have been
In tho minority.
VEILED PROPHETS AT SHORE
8000 Gather for Business, Frolic
and Street Demonstration
Atlantic City, June 27. Special
trains nnd hundreds of touring cars
today brought to the shore upward of
8000 members of the Mystic Order of
the Veiled Prophets of the Enchnnted
Realm, one of whoso past officers Is
President Harding, who has been In
vited to join in the reunion. In addi
tion to business sessions, thero will be
a grnnd frolic, band concerts nnd n
street demonstration tomorrow after
noon. Today was spent In registration.
This afternoon's feature was n recep
tion to tho grund officers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The man of discernment who has need of replenishing his wardrobe
while ho is out of town this summer will send to a reliable firm.
Among tho Chestnut Street Shops that of MacDonald & Campbell
has long held a high reputation for the splendid quality of its
merchandise.
QH, FOR a nice cool dip in the
ocean! Is there anything that
will take tho place of it on a hot
summer day? For this purpose you
will like the bathing suits sold by
the store of MacDonald & Campbell,
1334-1336 Chestnut Street. Like nll
tho men's furnishings sold at this
store, they are of the best quality.
Tho one-pleco suits, which arc being
worn extensively in tho west and are
becoming more and more popular
here, are of knitted heather mixture.
They also come in plain navy blue,
as well as tho two-piece knitted suits.
Or you may have a navy blue or
white knitted jersey with navy blue
flannel pnnts. This is probably the
typo of bathing suit which most men
like best.
T WAS spending the week-end with
a friend nt her seashore home;
and as we sat down to dinner I could
not but remark on how charming tho
tablo looked. It was spread with
such beautiful silver. Not only the
flat ware attracted me, which was of
simple and exquisite design, but
there also were various other silver
pieces as well. Most people do not
wish to tako their silver away with
them in tho summer, and I was sur
prised that my hostess had done so.
She told me, however, that it was a
sot of silver-plated ware which sho
had bought at the store of Bailey,
Banks & Biddlo Co. This ware, con
structed on a nickel-silver base, will
retain its beauty and last for many
years.
uuiv rem jiicusure ana comiort on a warm evening 1 wouiu o"e --- .(
J- electric fan, a good book and and a reading lamp. The fan nno
latwr. n.i ii.lll fl.,,1 of !. i e -iirn p. v.i.. K11 Phmtnut Street, ,
where they sell all sorts of electrical appliances, including ia"s ' WJ,
grills, toasters, lamps, fixtures, etc. I saw some very charming now omt m
lnmns thoro todnv. Thnnnh nmi-i l.nl fn vnn.llno- vnu will romeillDW ""
unattractive theso lamps used to be:
nished room. Now they have tho most artistic metal stands wun "fifitfi
luiiy aecoratea parchment shados. I am auro you will be pieascu """
assortment. A Tamp of this kind will make nn enjoyable addition m -yjl
'. l i
ei. t
V
Vtf
.it :
i
b
BR,,I!?!I StY ,teu?1
m . u wiytnmsj; ALLIANt
Turn In Irish 8Ituatla 1 1, 'Wl
rZVlTLfi
Imperial conference, which .. 'V
today, is likely to last much 1 ng
originally was nrnr.n.y K".tni
throughout the month of July. P
Simmy 01 ueioy is seen h the Um ,ifl
Premier Llovd Gen, 1. " ."' f'?
lenders to come to London for n'tW!
slon of tho Irish problem. d,8CBiS
Thero has been a nottcenhln ,i 1 I
ment recently in comment .3
renewal or tne Anglo-Jatini, ,0,
Hitherto It hns been HnA.ttK1
number of Influential newspaper1?
ever, in their 1 most recent emi0
have favored the Idea of cplX'S
treaty by some tripartite ogreemttM
United States and Japan u4,i,i, '. lW
regulate all question, c'once n n ,M
Pacific Ocean and China. D' 'fi
"X Ld.e " to be the J.
. ... l 4fcV
njmrtersthatme'behorl
beserkiu drawback toTny fel
honeleas to oinncf rfinr,.rt nt " 1
iuuli nuiii! rtiirn n lnnniia 1.. .-- 11
.... ...VU1UU1CII.
DOnmiEIM.On j'uns 20. 1021 jrmlft,
II., nuaband of Mary iT Tiii.iV.fMWS.'
Crlw. R.utlve. and friend. TrS .-M'
the rvlce on Tuesday, at 10 am .!.$!'
01 ver II. Dulr Bids,, I820 chiii'mS $?
Interment private. -neitnut its'
..S"!L?;-P .?". 2TL. 1021. VAnr . W
Tuesday afte'rnoon" at 2 o"c Sck .fhl '
a, 'Carrulh. ServlceTTueeijy $.&,:' tf
2 o'eoelr. atthe Oliver II. Hair niJ200B.M
Cheatnut at. Int. private, it !.,;!, " 1
that no nowere be Sent ' re""4 1
MCALLISTER. Tn WnA.i. ... . M
June 20 1921, ELIZABETH M&!?LIBTEVv
ared 70. Re atlvea and friend, .i-.i-fi
apectfully Invited to attend fun5?i Jlt..!?:'?-
rrom ner lata reldence,,-vvoodt6wn N j'
Thtiraday, June 80, 2 p. m. (eundant u'J.Vs
Interment Lawnilde Cemetery WoodiS V
roJ' (etTn'd,anrd,e?,).M"ket '&,
2T years. beloveT hon of AuruitB $ .
Tercslna (nee Nannl Fieri) ProtiVi. rIS1 a
l!?.i.Snd 'r'n5 nd memben of lirrliii 't
Vlttorla, Ind. Bona of Italy. mR5iS rf
to atterrf funeral," Tuesday y' June' 2,T J"'
p 1 iBgfiSfllS rnlafflHd
8PENCEn. -On the 27th Instant, at Put 1
. 'X"l! "'"J. Juil " years, son of tit 4
late Oraham Spencer and Arou iu
?mlth; ,?9)7lce.n(1 Interment at NorS i
Laurel Hill Cemetery Tuesday. June 2 8
4 P. M. It la requested that no T flcw.rs ts
I.OHT AM TOIIM)
WAXc,f T.0".11" Wanamaker's Stiff
ladles' wrist watch and ed pearl nfcklsJJ
Reward If returned to ir r 11...I; , VT
lVatnm . o
- J
HTJ.MMF.lt RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY
SWIOTJTHIRE
Virginia ave.. 3d hotel from Beach. Prints
baths: run. wateri elevator. American tits.
Ak BLUB, Owner. N. J. COLLINS, Jtir.
niarlborouaMBlcnIielm
. . TJNTPJ:itv-
mmmtmn wmi v " wm
TABOR INN ?f".n.& cnntlcut ave.
IHDVn inn jdeal location: Urn airy
rooms. Bathing- from hotel. 19th season:
moderate rates J. P. It A M. DUNN. '
EDUCATIONAL
Young Men and llnya
-rrl
1ILACKS1 ONE. VA.
11LACKSTONE MILITARY ACAIIEMiV
Ulackatonr, Vlrtlnta it
riept.: Military. Academic CommarctiH
For catalos nnd Information, adlrtii
COL. E. H. LinoN. President
A
PORT DEI'OHIT. MP.
TOME SCHOOL
Nutlonul Boarding School for Dors
KATE 11000
Murray Peabody Brush, Ph. !)., Director
Port Deposit. Md.
AnVEKTISEAIENT
tSttroTcLhs &cpMI
TO MATTER how hot you ma?
feel, you owe it to your friends
as well as vourself to look ns cool 1
as possible. There is nothing which '
gives one as cool an appearance l
light summer clothing which is spot- "j
lessly clean. It is hard sometimes in
warm weather to keeD one s self !
maculate. Tho man has as muck
difficulty in keeping his suits of ?m
Beach cloth or heavy pongee or bis
white flannel trousers clean as doei
tho girl with her dainty organdici.
Georgettes or silk sport skirts. Jt
you will send your light clothing-?'
Hnrrr'R 111.1 rihostnnt Street. OS BOOB
as it is soiled, I am sure thai tiPM
will be more than pieasca wiw w
results of their work.
WE WERE just about to have,,
nice cool drink after motorinj .
for several hours' along a hot, dusty ;j
road, when the bottle slipped from.,
my friend's hands. I had visions of ,
its lining being smashed to piece,
but she informed mo that it was
Oi 1 XT T..Jll,Wn VaCUUffl 'J
OLUIIIUV ltVH - uicanuure ,,, IB
Bottle from the store of J. FrankWl
Miller, 1012 Chestnut street, f -:
had our drink, and how good it ; taswa
just as cool as when wc had porw
it in. These bottles come in pint,
quart nnd two-quart sizes and a J
priced at $7.50, $10 and $15. Jf
is an example of tho many useful
things to be found at Miller,
eluding a wonderful ine of hew
furnishings, which will add to yw
summer s enjoyment.
really, inappropriate in o wc"
'I
tt
r
.
? A - r , f '
W-rj rv,,
gBjjijj.j.j -At; y"ijg.fJ-'isrv1fi jjA,
'.-JSi-i