' ,.' 't "IV! . ' "..' VI" ". ,jr v lt.V.1 "1 H .--,-.' v . .ju.'l..!. 'U',:vv. jv ( Vrn CV- C" W?Yv j V -x I i : 1 T EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, afojKSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921 ''? iyi:.y. ILLMAN QUITS J JAPANESE DELEGATION HERE E "Grateful for Dry Latu" Says Japanese Visitor U. Wnknnhhl, chairman of the vlsitlnjt Japnneao delegation, Is "grateful for the prohibition law In the I'nited State," he eay., though prohibition Is as yet far distant In his own country. "Some of the members of my party are not absolutely teetotaler?." he said with a smile, "but so far no body has cot lost." Wins Rich Prize ANGLO-SAXON PACT n DISARMING PLAN Z fP rV "f Millionaire Bankor Abandons N , Underground Tactics in Entering Court V ""ft AP ENVOYS FAVOR HOUS APPROVES IRISH CONSTABLES TO BE QUADRUPLED .)'" O:., tfflffPlRhsB. , i r . ' p, ;nnnniMP. pampraq .miiiVTiiiiims-' . ". n liiiiiiiiiiM iinmi nnu JivNMIisiiiiiiBsi Visitors Say Alliance With Eng- lish-Spoaking Nations Is Nippon's Need SEE POINTS OF INTEREST Naval Bill, With Borah' Amend ment, Now Bofore Senato for Passago Number to Be Increased From 12,000 to 50,000, Saya Lon don Daily Sketch X j. Oa VA t 'WA i -A V t ' . wt TACITURN, HE FACES WIFE f Fouhkeerle. N. V, .Tune 30 Crosaexamlnatlon of .Tnmn A Still Man, wealthy New York banker, win returned today In the divorce suit ho Instituted against the. former Hfi rot ter. The millionaire abandoned his at tempts to evade photographers, which proved unsuccessful yesterdaj . although ne entered and departed from the building through a cellar trapdoor. Thi morning he alighted from a taxtcab at tie front entrance of, the building In which the caso is being tried and with hH attorneys walked swiftly through the door. Mrs. Stlllman was already indde. conferring with her attorneys. It una reported that thev would switch their quieting of Mr. Stlllman to his relu r tlons with his wife, as ho refined ye terday to answer any questions regard ing his conduct with other women on the ground that it might tend to In criminate him. Today, it was said. John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Stillmun, would question the banker along lines bearing on the paternity of the child whom Mr. Stillmnn branded n illegiti mate. "Arc you the father of a child horn to Florence H. L-cds?" Ttils question was hurled nt Mr Still man yesterday by attorneys for his wife Every one In the courtroom leanod forward and a pin could have beeu heard to drop as his answer wa-i breath lessly awaited. "I refu"c to answer on the ground thnt it would incriminate inc." he finally blurted out. His fact1 was a picture. The man who had charged that Ouv was born of Fred Ueauvnis. the Indian, had been confronted with the supreme question of whether little .Toy T.eed. the child of his chorus tHil friend, was not In fact his own baby, and this is how he had met the question Who Named Yacht Modesty? Dogged and defiant, the banker sweated nnd i-tniggled for nlmO't three hours on the witness stand yesterdaj efternoon under cross-examination. The superlative sinpri-"1 of n in filled with surprises was the financier' absolute refusal to answer anv ques tions dealing with his secret life with Florence Leeds and other women The blunt, unqualified reason that lie gave for this refusal wns that to answer any such question would tend to incriminate him He admitted he would be incriminated even if he told who christened his yacht the Modesty Facing him. across the table where Referee Daniel J. 01enon presided. ' sat Mrs. Stillman. titaring at him fixedly nnd with no sign of emotion on her fresh young face. She studied him aa a scientist might btucly a strange creature that bad been netted after a long search. "Crawling," Says Mrs. Stillman Their ejes did not once meet, but that was because he. and not she. wished It so. For she looked at him so Bteadily, so vjarohinslj , that ob servers wondered whether by sheer magnetism she were seeking to bring his raze to meet her, but if o the effort failed. Mrs. Stillmnu's comment at tha end of the day was : "Mr. Stillman is running true to form. If he had an open character he would come out openly and say, 'Yes,' I did these things, instead of craw-ling behind refusal to answer." Mr. Stillman entered the courtroom through the underground route, so that be could escape the curious stare ot the eager multitude and tho clicking shut ters of tho cameras, but in thin lie i not entirely successful. When he was excused at 5 o'clock he hurried back to the basement, with a group of dctecthes who have been his bodyguard for some time. He remained in the shaJow of th' boiler room, where it was very warm. but ever' once in a while , detection, mopping his faco with a handkerchief. peeked out to pee if tho coast was clear. Poses for Photographers It became less so every minutes, how -ever, as a few people stopped to see what made the detecthes pop out n and then others stopped to see what they had seen and then some one iuzht eight of the banker perspiring in a ' comer of the boiler room ' After that it was almost a riot Th i "multitude," from whose lurious gaze ' the banker has often mi id he wished t ba protected, was waiting when the de tectives finally told him that it wns safe to leave the sweltering heat of the boiler room, A dozen mowng picture and still cameras clicked and hummed as th for mer banker walked up the cellar stair' nnd started toward Union street, wnli n detectivo on either side of him and a bank employe marching along in front A taxlcab with engine running wns waiting, nnd into thi the former banker leaped and sped away. EXEQUATOR REVOKED President Acts on Complaint Against Serb Consul General Washington, June 30. (By A V i President Harding has rerkrd the cxequator of Vladimir Nowteh Consul uenerni at .ew mm for tne ivng'lom of the Serbs, Crones and Slo enes This action followed the lodging of com plaint with the State Department by I Frank Zotti. of New York, publisher, of a Croatian newnpnper, the Nnrodni List, that the Consul General had used his official position "for the puiposo of coercing nil of the individuals and ion- ' ctrna which' adveitme in .Mr. Zottl'H paper to cancel their advertising con- I tracts." I When the complaint was lodged the I matter was referred to the Serbian I Legation, which made an investigation ' Among other things it wus charged that ' the Consul General had refused "to ! issue passports to any ueraou? sent to the Serbian, Consulate by tho not sons threatened so long as they continued to d?ertise in Zotti's napcr." Thut charge was denied by Serbian charge d'affaires here." Last Day for War Insurance i Former servico men and women who wish to resume Government wur risk Insurance will hare their last chance to. do' so today, according to officials of tho War lllsk Insurance Uureuu, HO Narlh Broad street. Tlioy will then be glTin until March .'!, 11)2(1, to conveit W insuranco policies into one of tho $X permanent forms of insurance. MN Burned In Qasollno Explosion 'AHiust Zappa, twenty-four years old, Di Titan street, was severely on me race ana nanas wnen exploded in the city garage nt and caiiownm eueetn last e is in thYJPresbyteriaa Hos- ft St flMpWH mu ft- SAY II IS SAVED BY TURNBACK PLAN Passengers Gain by Walking From 2d Street Subway to Ferries, Cooke Asserts HEARINGS ARE POSTPONED Passengers are nble to make better time by walking from Second street "tibway station to the Market street ferries than if they transfer on the elevated. Chnrles It Conke. traffic ex pert, snid today, nt the hearings be foro Public Service Commission on the P. R T turnback system. An actual time test was made to determine whether this wns true after count showed a large number of pas sengers left the subwnv train" nnd wn'ked to tho ferrv homo The hearing todav will be the last until September 14 Commissioner Clement leaves next week for an ex tended trip to Europe Hearings will be continued on his return. G W 11 Hicks appeared before commission this morning to rend n resolution passed by the Hellevue Build ing Association, supporting the present ytem of tinning bnck every other train at Second nnd Sixty-third street stations. The oignnhntion numbers more than one thousand residents of West Philadelphia, the greater part of whom use the Sixty-third street ele vated station. Testimony at the lirnriuc showed that moie thnn 200,000,000 pusvengers are transferred from one transit line to an other In Philadelphia during a cnr. Frederick Ballard, one of the attor neys for the p. R. T., brought out in cross-examination thnt turn-bock sys tems are used on parts of the Philadel phia and Western Rnilwa Mr. Cooke snid the-e were warranted by conditions existing on the toad where the turn-back on the subwnv ele vated lines, considering the number of people subject to inconvenience, is a disadvantage. LOCUST GAP COAL MINE MENACED BY GREAT FIRE Engineers Bending Every Effort to Curb Internal Flames Mnlianoy City. P., June .'iO The Locust Gap mine, one of the biggest operations in thi- ectlon. is still the scene of a stubborn fire which for scv ernl weeks has challenged the best ef forts of expert mining men A bore hole has been driven into the blazing mass nnd nnother is being sunk. Almost a thomand pounds of dvnnmlte was required to break through the bar rier after the bore hole had been pene trated the required depth The section where the fire holds nway is being tightly sealed in so thnt it will not spread to valuable coal meas ures. Officials of the mine are confi dent the fire will be smothered in the course of a few weeks. A heavy rain has extinguished the numerous forest fires which hate laid waste the woodlands in Schuylkill County Reports from the fire wardens are to the effect that the flames nave been extinguished. Acres of fore-ts hnve been cither destroyed or badly scorched, nnd huckleberry and blackberry crops ruined. PRESIDENT STARTS PROBE Harding Asks Facts About Deals In Shipping Board Houses A request for information regarding the sale of houses in the Elmwood sec tion of the city, which were elected for it workers by the I'nited States Ship ping Board, has been made by Presi dent Harding A large percentage of these houtvs got into the hanns of speculators, wlio rnircil the rents The President made the request in a letter to William Towirs. manager of the housing operations of the Emer gency Fleet Corporation. Mr Towers admitted receiving a communication from he Prsid-nt but declined to make it public He said : "I will not (ountennnce the sale of the remaining homes because I con slder th? methods of the meuibers of the syndicate that bought the larger batch to be those of profiteers with an utter disreeard of jusiue As far as the hoiiM's snid ure oncemed, how ever, I can do nothing " SHIP OF MANY TONGUES DUE All Kinds of Immigrants Coming on Samland The Samland, carrying n wide range uf immigrants is exported to arrive ut the Breakwater tonight She is carry ing 1227 Polos TO C.echo-.Slovnks. 10 .lugo-Slnvs GO Rumanians, 17 Hun garians, ,r Russians. 17 Ilelglnns and ,1 Atistrlans, n'l steerage pnssongers, ns this shin i nrries onl third i las, hav ing no first or second ubin nc omtnodn dattons Among certain of the nation alities mentioned, this number is too high, under the new Immigration laws, which places a monthly limit on immi grants coming into all ports Commissioner of Immigration. Hughes hns gone to Washington to see if he rannot nrrnnge to land more thnn the port's quota. In order that the. immi grant station at Gloucester might not he crowded I'nder tho law. this port has the right to requisition other poits for part of their quota, in case such other portM have not admitted all they were entitled to Patriot Proudly Produces Red, White and Blue Corn Chicago, June 30 (By A. P ) After three years of experiment. Prof. William I. Wnorlburn. of Northwestern University hns pro duced on enr of corn containing red. white nnd bluo kernels, he announced today. Prof Woodburn nssortcd he soon would bo able to perfect his corn so thnt the rows of kernels would show solid bars of red, white nnd blue The colored corn wns pro duced by crowing red and while ears to make bluo cars nccording to Prof. Woodburn, nm thcu grafting the three varieties. "A Japan desires to bring about a firm alliance, both economic nnd political, between the I'nited States, Great, Brit ain and herself, seeing in a complete understanding bitwoen these countries the sin est guarantee of world pence nnd piosperltj. This opinion was expressed bv U. Nnknnishi. chairman of the Japanese parliamentary delegation, which is here to return the visit paid their coun try n year ngo b members of Congress. The Japanese legislators are In Phila delphia today nnd left their headquar ters at the Bellevue-Stratford on an extended Itinerary. This began with n visit to Independence Hall nt 10 o'clock, to he followed bv trips to Stet son's, Baldwin's and Brill's, nnd then Knnl, tl. 1,A1 fPl.rt I-U..-.. ...! ,. it in mi- iiii, vi tin- if-uoiii it nil : thrir escort from the Chamber of Com- i niercc nan iiinenoon nt stetson s. Will Visit Pittsburgh The delegates will remain In Phila delphia until this evening, when some of them will go to Pittsburgh nnd others to Xcw York. It had been planued for all to go to Pittsburgh, hut their itinerary is so lengthy thnt it has been found necessary to divide their visits. "Tho three grent nations of today in my opinion." said Mr Nnknnishi. "are the I'nited States. Croat Britain and my own countrv We consider it cx tiexely importnnt that there should be an entente between Pnpan nnd the Anglo-Snxon countries. Of ourso ox cry member of our delegation hns Ills own opinion concerning the best means of securing such nn alliance It Is pre cisely because we wish to learn the best method of crcnting this understanding between Japan and the English -speaking nations that our delegation is here. "We have come to meet America's men of thought and discuss with them the -relations of our two countries. Having done so we shall go abroad nnd meet the leaders of the various Euro pean countries. Then Japanese will be in a position to judge how best to bring nbout a lasting peato and ud anoe the cause of civilization." Murmurs of Prohlbilion Mr Nnknnishi volunteered the in formation thnt Japnn has as vet no prohibition movement to mi respond to that in the I'nited Stntcs Prohibition hns not been made an issue by any of the four parties, he said, but some in fluential industrial leaders nre advo cating it Of late, he said, the laboring classes have been showing a greater fondness for strong drink, and the tiovernmeiit has ordeicd an investiga tion to see what can be done Japan, like America, is experiencing a period of post-war recation, said Mr. Nakanlshi. with the snme reconstruc tion problems that face this nation and European countries. "Japan for tho most part fnvors ie duced armaments, having learned the lessons taught by the war Everyone ought to know by this day that military force is not sufficient to extend the in terests of n nation or group of nntions." Mr Nakanishi said that at first Japan had been disappointed by Amer ica's failure to come into tho League of Nations, but that the delegates to this country had readily assimilated the Americau point of view. "I don't care what Ameucn's method may be, so long as she co-operates in the movement for world pence nnd un derstanding," he said. 'STR0MB0LI TERRORIZES I INHABITANTS OF ISLAND Molten Rocks and Sulphurous Gases' Pouring From Volcano's Crater Messina, Italy, June 30. The vol cano Stromboli, on Stromboli Island off the north coast of Sleil , burst Into wild activity Monday night and terror fills the island. The moiten rocks nnd sul ohurous gases pouring from the crntor, it is feared, may spell impending doom to the panic-rtrlcken inhabitants. The islanders, terrorized by the be havior of the volcano during the last throe days, nre congregating on the shores preparing for an attempt at flight, but waiting in the hope thnt the volcano will subside. Tho eruption is accompanied by rjunkes, felt for thirty miles, shaking nearby islands. Flumes nnd black clouds from tho volcano are plainly seen from Messina The shape of the crater hns been changed bj the vio lence of the eruption. Apparently a large piece hns been d'tached. The sin rounding plains arc devested by molten matter The (iovcrnment has dispatched de stroyers from the Messina zone and ur rnngeruents have been made, if condi tions on the Island bei-omo more threat ening, to transport the entire popula tion to Messina ONLY 3 P. C. HITS ON IOWA Planes Drop Seventy Bombs, but Two Striking Warship Washington. June 30 iB A P i A" rial bombers attacking the radio- (ontrolled battleshin Iowa off the Mnr land coust yesterdaj scoied less than 3 per i r nt of hits, nccoiding to nn of ficinl report to the Nnvy IJepnrtment todav from Vice Admiral Hilary P. .lone,, in barge of the tests Admiral Jones said seventy bombs were dropped and that two struck tho Iowa Aviation expeits of the aim and iny worn gratified at tho success of the seoutH in locating the Iowa as quukly us tho did and were not ili.s eouraged by the low percentage of hits. TRY AGAIN TO SELL SHIPS New Board Seeks to Dispose of Idle Wooden Trade Fleet Washington, June 30 I By A P j The new Shipping Hoard has derided to finally dispose nt tho C,o eminent fleet of liH" wooden ship- it uiif. stated to da at the "(hi ot Chairman l.asUer Bids on the es.i., must of whuh nre tied up in the James Hner neai New port New. n will bo invitwl and opened JuU 3(1 Several unsui u"sfu) tffoits were made by the old board to sell thti wooden crnft. Members of the present board belioo, however, that the ships can be used by some foreign nations in their loastwise trade At any rnte, the board is expected to dispose of them one wav or nnother, as it is held thnt thoj can not bo fitted into the liomeogenous plan of the American merchant mnrin". nnd the cost of niuuituining them In Idle ness Is heavy Navy Yard Wireless Busy The wireless station In the nny yard is a busy place these days The Arling ton station Is out of commission nnd all navy time signnls are sent from, (he Philadelphia stution. rr '-.. MB? &. h& KUNIMATSU1! ' ? v"., f- tlMelH I TAKFO ciANAKA " ' Leditfr Photo Srlc The Japanese parliamentary dele gation, composed of eight members of the Japanese Diet, representing four political parties, will remain in Philadelphia today. Mr. Hnmada is of the Nationalist Party; Mr. Nakanlshi is of the Liberty Party, and heads the delegation. Mr. Janalt.i represents the Progressive Party STATUE OF WASHINGTON UNVEILED IN LONDON Virginia's Gift to England to Stand in Famous Trafalgar Square London. June 30. (By A P.) The bronze copy of Iloudon's mnrblo stntue of George Washington, the oiiginnl of which stands in the rotunda of the State Capitol of Virginia, nt Richmond, was un oiled in Trafalgar Square to day, the gift of Virginia to Great Hritaln. The unveiling took place In the presence of a lurge assemblage of spectators. The gift was accepted by Earl Cur zon, British Secretary of State for For eign Affairs, on bchnlf of the British i i mi eople Miss Judith Brewer, of Virginia, pulled the string . i iian-d tne l nloti Jack and the Stars and Stripes, formiug the veil winch covered the stntue. The members of the Virginia delega tion, headed by Professor Henry Louis Smith, president of Washington and Lee I'niversity , which came to Eng land to mnkc the presentation, attended the unveiling. Others present Included Viscount Bryce, former British Amhas. m1rr to the Cnlted States; Lord Des borough, and .7. Butler Wright, coun selor of the American Embassy, rcp ii timing Ambassador llurvev NEW YORK UNSUITABLE FOR BLONDES, SAYS DOCTOR Ultra-Vlolet Rays Make Them Nerv ous and Irritable New York. Juno 30. Blondes have no place in Now York, Dr. B. C. Au gustine, president, yesterday told the American Optomctrlc Association. This city, he added, is the natural happy hunting grounds of the brunette. "In spite of tho fact that Broadway is spotted with blondes," declared Dr. Augustine, "New York belongs to tho brunettes. "It is a fact that tho ultra-violet ray is very active in this climate. The action of that rny tends to bring out the darker pigment in the skin, natu rally resulting in the formation of bru nettes "Being out of their natural clement and having a constant physiological fight to adapt themselves, tho blondes are inclined to be nervous and irritable. Tliey have trouble to remember accu rately and are under a great handicap in competing with their brunette sisters." DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Maxwell Levy, of Dress Suit Firm, Prominent In Jewish Charities Maxwell Levy. thirt-two years old, I of 021 South Eighth street, died nt his , home today of sleeping sickness, after a month's illness Mr Levy, with his brother, .con ducted at the South Eijhth street ad dress what Is said to bo the largest business in the hiring of dress suits In tho eln lie was wealtln and a prom inent member of ninny Jewish fraternul and other organizations. He was unmarried and devoted a large part of his time and income to various charities, belns especially in terested in tho welfare of orphan chil dren, lie wns a graduate of the Unl votsity of Pennsylvania. FIGHT COAL POCKET BLAZE Friction Starts Troublesome Flames In P. R. R. Fuel at Frankford Perched ninety feet lit the air on the top of extension ladders and the roofs of adjoining structures, firemen lit -t night battled a blaze in the coal pock ets of tho Pcnnsylxnnin Railroad at Frank ford Junction, Glonwood and Fiankford u venues. The fire Is believed to have resulted from friction in the conveyors. Spin lis shooting off from the apparatus lgmt d gica-p nnd started the blaie, it I- b llcved The blaze was extiug'iishi I quickly, despite the difficulty cm "in tered by the firemen in gaining u win Hi go point It was estimated ilu lu,u ugo will total about $1000 Woman Hit by Auto and Car As she was crossing Fifth stieet above Market last night Anna Slack, sixty-two wars old, of Newark, Del, wos struck by an automobile, which knocked her In front of u trolley rnr The cur also hit her. She was taken to the Jefferson Hospital suffering from cuts on the head and body and n frac tured left leg S..TO I. M. HRinOF. TttAIN. JULY 2 To Atlantic City from Ilroad St. Station. lopi)lni nt Wet rtilladolplila nd North )hUadatphlR. Ak for pcll 4th i of. Julr tlraubl, rtnniylvtnla OyiUtn. rtiv COKUALIUtsTO NAKANISHI GEDDES SEES AGE IN WHICH WAR SHALL BE NO MORE Day Not Yet at Dawn, However, Ho Tells University Graduates Ann Arbor, Mich., June 30. (By A. P.) Even the most prosaic thinkers "dream of an age in which wnr shall be no more," Sir Auckland Geddcs, Ilrltlsh Ambassador, said today in an address to the graduating class of the I nlversity of Michigan. "But only the most optimistic," he ndded. "dream that that age is at its dawn." "The optimistH ore probably wrong in the detail of time," the speaker said, "but they are indubitably right, the age will come when wnr will be no more; when pence will reign nil round this spinning globe; for the choice which lies beofre humnnity Is between 0 pence of reason and the pence of death." On the "young recruits of the army of university men nnd women," such as those he nddrcssed, Sir Auckland said, rests tho great responsibility of aiding the less educated to grasp the great conception of peace "ns the spiritual thing which it is." Tho university-trained mind, he declared, was "international" because it combined the thoughts of great men of nil coun tries. "Relations between the United States nnd Great Britain appear to me to be excellent," said the Ambassador, "and 1 have no doubt will so continue indefi nitely into the future." FLOUR GOING TO ARMENIA Near East Relief and Special Com mlttee Seek Fund Here Flour nnd foods'ttiffs to relieve the increasing famine horror in Armenin nre to bo shipped in n vessel from Philadelphia to Datum. Plans to receive voluntnry contribu tions for a flour fund for thnt purpose already have been completed by the Nenr East Relief and a committee headed by John Wannmnkcr, and the purpose is to have a vessel stocked and sent at the very earliest moment; for it is universal starvation thnt threatens to eliminate the Armenian population, nnd to bo effective relief mensures must be taken at once. Mr. Wanamakcr is honorary chair man of the committee co-onernting with tho Near East Relief, and acting with him are Edward Bok, Bishop P M. Khlnelandor, Alba B. Johnson, Ellis A. Gimbol, Joseph N. Sncllenburg, Mrs. Barclay II. Wnrburton, Mrs. George llorncc Lorliner, the Rov Floyd W. Tomklns, Franklin S. Edmonds. Asa S. Wing, Francis B. Reeves, F. Perry Powers. Clarcnco B. Antrim, Walter L. Cooper, Charle6 A. Beurv, Harry T. Jordan nn-" Fnllerton L. Waldo. The movement to send relief to Ar menia at this time is prompted by ad vices telling of unbcllevnblu desolation nnd suffering. The present effort is in no bense a repetition of the familiar "drives." It is intended merely to give Philadelphians nn opportunity to con tribute voluntarily toward the riO.000 barrels of flour needed to fill the ship. GI0LITTI REJECTS OLD POST Declines King's Request to Form New Italian Cabinet Rome, June 30. (Bv A. P.) Former Premier Glolitti," in an Inter view last night with King Victor Em manuel, positively refused to form a new Cabinet, ns requested by the King, according to some of the Rome news papers today. London, June .. i By A?P3 King Victor Emmanuel of" Italy is un derstood to have asketl Signor Bonomi mis aiternoon to form a new Cabinet, ns both former Premier C.iolltti and Signor Denlcolu, president of tho Itol ian Chamber of Deputies, Intlmnted their inability m to do. says n Central News dispatch from Rome today. Signor Bonomi was Minister of the Tiinsiirv in the Glolitti ministry, which iwigueu June -i. NABBED BYDRY AGENTS Three Men Accused of Using Spuri ous Whisky Permits York, Pa., Juno 30. Mly A. P i An attempt by three men to remove liftv bnrrels of whisky fioni Foust's tils tillery on what is alleged to be spurious pei mils resulted In their arreht by Gov ernment ngents who who cm their trull for some weeks The prisoners, who wore taken into custody by Government agents late ve.s tcrdnv. nro Robert Wilson and William Fdwtirds, of Philadelphia, and Martin McGratli, of Tnmarpia They nie hold for a hearing before I'nited States Com missioner McCaie. NURSES TO GIVE LAWN FETE Proceeds Will Endow Beds at Pres byterian Hospital The Nurses' Alumnno Association of the Presbyterian Hospital will give a lawn fete on the hospital grounds, Powelton nnd Saunders avenues, at 7 o'clock this evening and tomorrow evening Besides tho booths at which ice orenm, cake nnd homemade candles win ne soiu, two city nanus win piny, and there will be motion pictures in tho men's medical word, one of the lnige hospital buildings. Proceeds of the fete will go toward the fund for endowment of hospital beds. Harding to Travel on Regular Train Washington, June 30. (By A. P, ) When President Harding and his porty leave here tomorrow afternoon for a Fourth of July vocation at tho home of Senator FrellnghuyHcn at Rnritun, N J . they will travel In a chair car of a regular passenger tiiiin. It will be the first time In several Administrations that a President hrtsjeft Wushlngton as an ordinary possessor. The party wlU leave nbout I nb M. and reach Italian lato In the af srnoon, FAVORED BY PRESIDENT Washington, June 30, With the Borah disarmament amendment ap proved, but practically all other Sen ale chnnges, particularly those calling for Increased appropriations, rejected tne iiouse, the Naval Appropriation Bill was sent bnck to the Senate today for final action. To permit the measure to become ef fective before midnight, or before the beginning of the fiscal vear for which t makes provision, the Senate will hove to yield on all amendments rejected by the Iiouse in its action on the confer ence report yesterdnv. Adoption by the House of the Borah amendment, authorising nnd requesting the President to Invite Great Britain and Japan to join the United Stntcs in n nnvnl disarmament conference, was by an nlmost unanimous vote, 330 to 4, and was preceded by only brief debate. Reads President's Iicffcr President Harding's letter to Rep resentative Mondell, Republican lender, declaring it was "wholly desirable that Congress should express a favorable opinion regarding world disarmament" nnd that it was ''not of particular con. corn to the Administration" what form that expression Rhould take, was read to the Iiouse before the taking of the vote. No attempt was mnde to offer the Porter substitute, generally regarded os broader than tbc Bornh amendment, in that it carried no restriction as to participants In the proposed conference nnd looked to military as well ns naval disarmament. The negative votes in the House on the Borah amendment were cast by Representatives Moores. Republican, of Indiana, and Campbell, Pennsylva nia; Carew, New York, and O'Brien. Now Jersey, Democrats. Representative Walter F. Linebcrgcr, Republican, of California, voted "present,'' but neither supported nor opposed the proposal to concur in the Bornh amendment. Representatives Cheer Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Representative Kellcy, Re publican, of Michigan, moved that the House "recede" ami "concur" in the Borah amendment. Almost to a man the chamber rose and cheered. The cheers Instantly developed into n shout. accompanied by npplnuse nnu cries of "Vote, Vote." Mr. Mondell nsked for tho floor. Sneaker Gillett with diffi culty obtained order for recognition of .Mr. Mondell. Every time the Republican leader essayed to tnlk, frenzied demands for nn immedqiate vote were chorused afresh. Even his pleas for a hearing failed to still the pandemo nium, which was loudest on his own side of the House. Finally. Mr. Mon dell was able to mnkc himself henrd with a request that tho reading clerk should read the communication from the President. Th conclusion of the President's let ter wns the signal for n fresh salvo of applause, the Republican mnjorlty being joined in the demonstration by many Democrats. The Borah amendment reads as fol lows: "That the President is authorized and requested to Invite the Governments of Groat Britain and Japan to send repre sentatives to n conference which shall be charged with the duty of promptly entering Into nn understanding or agreement by which the naval expendi tures nnd building programs of each ot said Governmentsto wit, the United States, Great Britain and Japan, shnll be substantially reduced during the next five years to such an extent and upon such terms ns mny be agreed upon which understanding or agreement is to be reported to tho icspectivc Govern ments for approval." TRIPLE LEAGUE URGED BY JAPANESE SOCIETY Toklo. June 30. (Br A. P.) The Japanese League of Nations Society yesterday ndopted resolutions touching on the questions of disarmament, Shan tung nnd mandates. The resolutions said : First. That the principle of arma ment restriction was well embodied in the League of Nations covenant, but that its realization requires' as n con dition nn American-Japanesc-Brltlsh Entente through the free exchange of opinion by the three Powers. Second. Thnt the Shantung question Is of crave importance, not only bear ing on Japanese-Chinese relations, but also directly affecting Japan's posi tion in the world. Tho Jupancse Gov ernment should be encouraged to strive for a speedy solution of this question, regardless of past difficulties. Third. While aware that there is some room for further negotiations con cerning the dil position of submnrino cables, the society considers that Japan's mandnteof Ynp must be re garded as a decision which neither re. quires nor justifies nm comment. Copeland Under Surgeon's Knife New Yoiit. Juno 30 --Dr. Royal S Copelnnd, Commissioner of Health, was oporntod on successfully yesterdn" afternoon ot his residence here for nn infection resulting from n ten-day ot took of hronchinl pneumonia it vviu announced last night. Socialist Convention Adjourns Detroit. June 30. (By A. P.) The Socialist Notional Convention completed Its work with tho election of n No tional Executive Committee yesterday afternoon nnd adjourned. MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF MEN'S SUMMER SUITS $C.7S lin to $11.75. Prices RuthUtily Cut. All Style & Fabric. All Sixes White Striped Trousers, $1.45 and $3.45 j Community Clothc3 Co. 1028 Bultonwood St. ' (l'lr.t Ktrttt Ixl. Hprlnx Gardeu) ' Open H:SQ to 0:80 '? ?.; Mi. . j Iirternatlunal FRANK SCHWARTZ Penniless Greenwich VHIngo artist, who lias won tho most coveted of art awards, tho Prix do Romo, wllh his painting, "A Tribute to Heroism." He Is tho son of n New York waiter REUNION DUE TO GRAND PRIX Father Welcomes Artist Estranged 'for Eight Years Now York. June 30. Although he had opposed his son's study of art for years. Frank Sehwnrz, of this city, yes terday received the lad, Franz, with open arms nftcr reading In ttio Germnn popern how his son hnd just been awarded the Prix de Rome, Tho two had been estranged for eight rears. "Well, dad, how nre you? was the artist's greeting. Speaking in Germnn, tho father told him how glad he was to see him. "A reporter told mo you were liv ing here," the father said, "and I tiad to come. Y'ou look like a bum, Franz. Come, let me buy you n good suit." "No. daddy," replied the young man. "I don't want anything from you just now. I guess you hnve all you can do to get nlong. I'll bo over to the house Inter on in the evening, but I won't stay." TAYLOR HEIRS KEEP GLOBE Boston Newspaper Publisher Leaves Estate to Family Boston. June 30. The will of Gen eral Charles II. Taylor, publisher of the Boston Globe, was filed tor probate yes terdoy. Genernl Taylor, died last Wednesday. The trustees arc authorized to con tinue to bold General Taylor's stock In the Globe Newspaper Co. and to mnkc further investments in it. His entire property Is left In trust to his son, Wllllnm O. Tnylor; Frederick E. Snow, of this city, nnd his son-in-law, Matthew C. Armstrong. Trusts of $20,000 ench are created for the bene fit of a niece, Nettie Lnwrence, of Cambridge, and n brother. Nathaniel II. Tnylor. Tho trustees arc directed to pay one-sixth of the income from the residue to each or his hvri children. The remaining one-sixth, which the will firovldcs should go to General Taylor's ato wife, is to be distributed among the children in equal parts. The will was drawn before Mrs. Taylor's death. NO GUAR"DH0USE;UT IN JAIL Court-Martial Sentence Is Given for Missing Three Successive Drills Milton, Pa., June 30. For the first time in the history of the Pennsylvania Notional Guard, a member was sent to the Northumberland County jail yester day for fifteen days for failure to attend three successive drills. Tho prisoner is Paul Joe, Wntsontown. n private in Co. L, Fourth Infantry, Milton, Captain L. O. A. Cobbctt, cominnnder. County authorities were at first dis posed not to uccept the prisoner, but nfterwnrds agreed to do so. It was stated that after regular court-martiul and sentence the jail was selected in the nbsenco of a guardhouse. Russia Seeks Danish Trade Paris. June 30. (By A. P.) Soviet Russia has made official advance to the Danish Government with a view to Im porting Russian merchandise into Den mark, it is reported from Copenhagen Sautoir Of Black Onyx and Pearls In Alternation J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper Closed Saturdays during July and August :TEJ.ErHONKl Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Kates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street End-of-Month Clearance 75 DRESSES NOW 39.50-49.50 Formerly $89.50 to $165.00 ONLY ONE OF EACH STYLE Unprecedented Reduction SUMMER MORNING FROCKiT 21.75, 25.00 to 35.75 i SPECIAL TUB SKIRTS LVALUE 58.50 ImTQU NISVEB VAX STORM DE VALERA'1 ny (ho Associated Press London, June 30. Forces of thi Boyal Tr,8h ConRtabulory nre nm , bi f u b L(JuodrP1l. says the Daily Sketch. This would mean lcrCftsI J the number of men in this service from 1,000 to 00,000. 00. Newspapers of this city today took diverse views regarding the probable effect of the refusal of Sir James Cral, the Ulster premier, to meet Eomoa de Vnlcrn, the Irish Republican Icad.r nnd Mr. dc Vnlcra's letter tn hi- t ' ' declaring that the Sinn Pdn cwiM "2 accept the Invitation of Prime Mnl!u oTrelaJr"0 t0 " Cnt"Cncc r'X Editorial Views Divergent Simc edltorlnl comment was Incllner! to be very gloomy, interpreting Mr. De. Valern's assertion that the Prime ill Ister's proposal was not aecjtabfi'ta its present form, as nn indication i thi? such a meeting was unlikely to occur On the other han.d a more honefti hrtw wjs not lncking, although the uncV tn inty of the outlook was admitted. J ho decision of Sir James Cral? not to meet tho southern Irish leaders ana pearcd to be generally approved by U. stennen outs de of nvowed Sinn Fein" circles, and it was declared there wui no sign at present of his reconsidering his decision. Th Dally News expressed hopo that' Sir James would revise his decision saying : ' "This is nt present tho only hop or averting tho continunnco, and worse ' of tho horrible anarchy under which Ireland Is groaning." Dally Mall Can't Decide The Daily Mall declared it was un able to determine whether Mr. De Valera's message to Sir James meant the refusal of the Premier's invitation to a conference. It nsscrted that Sir James' rejection of the invitation ex tended by Mr. De Vnlera was "quite intelligible," but said it would bo wise to teconslder that refusal. Special precautions nre being taken to protect nil the British Cabinet min isters in consequence of the discovery of u plot to murder them, according to the Sketch. The paper says the police arc seeking three men sent to London bj certain or gauizations abroad for the purpose of assassinating the ministers. One of taeie men it describes us a FtcncL medical' student, n member of a Paris secret society; another nn Irishman from Western United States, and third, a Spaniard of Irish extraction. Michigan to Re-enact Bonus Law Lansing, Mich., Juno 30. The Mich igan Legislature met today for the sec ond special session of tho year to re-' enact n soldiers' bonus enabling act? The Legislature hnd neglected to exempt the $30.000,000,, bond issuo from taxa tion nnd this hampered salo of the se curities. 1 foJfnuieaoertfae&ry? HntUCB 2USr2 OVER I "444 1 o-eleven WwfcJy OUUUKTtlSIV I VonLt0BndSLawn NoW 1 R.00 Value, to 37.50 NOW 5.95 ! MORS AT BUSNZI'fi Pa . t At -V i V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers