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IN STILLWIAN CASE
IjlAnker Still Refuses to Answer
,. Quostions bv Attorney
for His Wife
QUIZZED ON GEM GIFTS
Pmiclikcepsle, July 1. James A.
Stillmnn. millionaire banker, under a
HOSPITA
RECORD
U- terrific cross-examination again yes- ,
terday In the hearinK before ueierce
fllcason of his suit for divorce ajnlnt
Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stlllmnn, received
a shock even more xevero than tin- one
to which he was subjected by the pre
vious day's grilling.
Ho was asked whether he the
father of a second child by Florence
' li. Leeds, former show clrl. The banker
I took refuge In his customary reply when
. confronted witn Mgniticciii ipicsuoiiH .
I I refuse to answer on the ground
that it might tend to incriminate me "
I Among the mot Important quetlons
hurled nt the witness were several M'ek-
i Mng to estnbllsh that Httllman purclineil
expensive jewels and gems for l'lorcnrc
! Leeds and that he set aside for lir and
Jay Leeds n trust fund of $150,000
' aeh.
Jewelers' Order Slips Presented
Mack showed an order slip of Carticr
& Co.. Fifth avenue jeweler, which
' noted the purchase in May. 10'JO. of a
, gold and platinum mesh bag nt S137.".
It bore the Initials "F II. I-."
The financier rcfusel to deviate from
his usual answer.
Ho was confronted next with twenty
i five order slips of Tiffany & Co. and
favtlnw X. r4 1lirt nAtnl nilflhnuU
were billed to Jnmcs A. Stlllman and
I totaled $150,000. The lawyer strove
to prove they were presents for the red.
' haired show girl.
Then Stlllman was asked thee two
lucstlons :
"Did you recently create a trust fund
ot $150,000 for her benefit? Did you
I recently create a trust fund of $150,000
(for the benefit of Jay Lewis, her
child?"
, But the monotonous "I refuse to
'(answer" was recorded to both, and each
Itirae the banker went on to say:
"On the ground that it would tend
I to Incriminate me."
The financier nrrired on the train
(from New York at 10:OS in the
'morning and took n cab to the referee's I
office, lie entered the front door of .
'the Poughkecpsle Trust Building with
out turning his eyes to right or left.
Mrs. Stlllman Brings Knitting
Mrs. Stlllman arrived at the build
Ins shortly after, In her usual excel
lent spirits and looking charming In '
a voile dress of old rose flowered In .
white, and a black strnw hat with
small red flowers. She wore patent
leather low shoes and crmm-colored silk
stockings. '
Stlllman sat again at the right hand
'of the referee. Ills wife warf at the
referee's left. ' The banker steadfastly ,
held his eyes away from her. Mrs.
a.m u..-1-j u -u ,. ..,.,.. . ii
Ing occasionally, ns the needles clicked
to thTrapId motion of her skilled "slim i
fingers.
This is the way the testimony de
veloped :
John E. Mock, cross-examining,
asked :
"Wl
1010?'
10?" November Li. (
wi . .1 i
Sin?.".1" ''f,' on November 15,
(1010?, A. I decline to answer.
u. vverc you in tne bloane llospl-
tal on ovcmber 15, 1010, when Flor-
rncc L,incoiu i.eens line mmuie name
Lincoln here instead of Lawlor was
ins It anncared on the hosnltnl record.
,'no explanation for It being given) gave
Mrth to a still-born male child.' A. I
i decline to answer.
"Is it not true that although the
name of the father of Jay Ward Leeds
1r given on the return ns Frank Leeds.
this is knowingly untrue and that,
arou nro tho actual father of the child''"
Stlllman made the customary an-1
"n'niS ,, iL"?r e.in
Q. Did you give Mrs. Stlllman nnv
ffiTsMUmln8 1018 a"d 1010? "YS'
eaid btillman.
Q, Did you give Mrs. St.'lman a
present on Christmas, 11)10. more than
1 a year nfter the birth of Ouy? A. Yes.
O. What was it? A. A HlnmnnH
I bracelet.
1 r iln. m..t, ji.i ,.. .. ...! -
i---.,r.". r.,"r.i.XW ",r l",8i
bracelet? A. I think $5000
Many Questions were m
Many questions were asked him ns
to whether he visited his Pleabantvillc
tstate during the months of Jnnimn.,
Feoruary and March. 1018. All met th,.
'' ettreotyped reply.
' INJUNCTION REFUSED
Court Refuses to Interfere In Broth-
erhood Row
Judge Stern today refused the In-
junction sought by John F Krhard to
rtstraln A r. Hay and other mem-
. "rn of the Board of Adjustment, "from
-'erferlng in any way with Krhard In
the discharge of hit duties as general
chairman of the Board of Adjustment.
Pennsylvania Railroad System, Lines
East, Brotherhood of Railway Clr.-ks.
etc.
jHay and his codefendants or" vice
president una members, respectively of
the Board of Adlustment. Krhnnl
& 'charged, among other things, that the
uciVUMUtlin tiiuuiuki'il lilinr H'imri, re-
.. A.. ., H H . Ml MAI. I A . .... .n.nn B n ..... .
xusea to carry out orders oi tiie gen
eral chairman; and holding unnuthor
lxed'meetlngs. Judge Stern, however, pointed out
that' when Erhard was called upon to
Htate the acts of defendants of which
ht complained, he was unable to cite
nny which were other than of mlnnr and
negligible character.
BROKERS GET NEW TRIAL
'i' " "
'Judge Sets Aside Convictions on
Bucket Shop Charges
'Judge Barnett In Quarter Sessions
Courtsffo. 1 today granted a motion for
a'newr trial and discharged from custody
AVllltsm U. Brower ami Ucorge J.
.' nhllds nonvlcted twa weekn nun of con.
$Biracy to keep and keeping n bucket
shop.
: ,"Judgn Bsrnett decided Hiifficlent evl-
.f-idenco, had not been produced to sustain
'' the convictions. He will file a written
opinion In a few lavn.
Blower and Child, who had offices
ta'the Ileal Estate Trust Building, it
was alleged, kept n bucket shop, which
?.was raided and closed by detectives of
v,tho District Attorney's ofllro in October,
,101!(. JUowcr. arrested at tho time.
bad btn atlbrrtr on ball, C'hllds,
vrvJttMlllMH-,,s(tIRuve and was nut
My lastf vfben he was
-!
';?. iM v
. ..?8i 1? . r P' cnmp , , .same address, both colored, were the
( "I decline to answer ou the ground ( first ,.0i.. In L.t ,i.i- JnJh,
th.t it might tend to incriminate mf.",' n.ie ' ' i'&M V '
JuSZ. ZZKIL1 i,"r R,K0 Mu,r'' "'" -"',, "f the bride
.answerraight tend to convict you of a rooms-to-be .omplained "it Is all
ru-Lw a.m. ..,..., 1 . i wronS to charge such it n enormous price
"Yea I do nnswered : ' for just q mnrnnge license."
Q. Were you at the Hloanc Ilosnitnl r-nr-i- !, , . , .nn...n-..
for Women, Amsterdam avenue und FREE HAWAIIAN "PRINCESS"
Man If ins Over 45 Women
in Bread-Baking Contest
Chicago, July 1. Chorion p.
CliQinpHn won first prlw iu u bread,
baking contest with forty-five women
nt the Kvanston "county fair." The
prize was a worlc apron with blue
ribbon drawn -work embroidery.
"My mother taught mo to bake,"
aid Mr. Champlln.
D'ANNUNZIO'S ADHERENTS
RAISE WAR CRY IN FIUME
Poet Calls on Followers to Conse
crate Themselves Anew
Hume, Jul 1.- (Uy A. P.)--fnp ,
,nn (inbrl(,lr' nnnunj.io's adherents
nre reorganizing their forces Into n
contingent which will respond to nn.v ,
emergency that aries here. The wai
cry has gone out to former followers
of the poet-soldier, and they nre con
gregating here and have already or- t
gnnized a bod called the "service Tri
est." IVAnnunzlo has sent out a mes
sage to his legionnries, saying:
"Thin year is ours. It belongs to the
legionaries and the Ardlti, and we ngaln
consecrate ourselves in one vast and
solemn bond."
Reports that the port of Hnross, be
tueen Fiumc and Sttssak, is to be sep
arated from Flume and ceded to Jugo
slavia have increased the excitement
here.
The lrgionnries claim they will "save
Fiume from being throttled by the loss
of Port Itnross." All Tinman parties
contend thnt Port Itnross is nn in
tegral part nf (he port of Flume, al
though the truiti of Hapnlln ceiltd it
to the Jugo-Slns
In his message to the leglonurics
D'Annunzlo said his Arditi had raised
the ilag of Italy above tin- port of
Ilaross, "which my desperate men de
fended for sixteen months. Three fell
dead, but the legionaries hnve not lost
honor nor hope. I.et us swear today
in one great throng."
There is much unrest iu the cit and
all party lenders have asked their fol
lowers not to carry arms in the streets.
The funernln of seven men killed in re
cent fighting were held yesterday amid
scenes of great solemnity.
WORrTIvIAKES CUPID THIN;
JUNE MARRIAGES IN SLUMP
Decrease of Seventy From Year Ago
Laid to Scarcity of Work
Yotinc Dan Cupid hud a frown on his
f"('e todnv as he boarded his first of I
-iuiv i-pccini.
ii-inm. (-am nc, someining must .
be done about this." Last June SI 13, I
this June 30 li. It will never do. I'll I
hnve to order more moonlight."
Hut the more utilitarian clerk of the
city's Marriace License Ilureau sa.vs
Cupid will have to order not more
moonlight but jobs if lie wishes to keep
the Philadelphia record for brides up to
stnnuard. ilie total mnrrinse licenses
issued for June. 11121. show a drop of
seventy, compared with those Issued in
June, IOL'0.
I.nck of work Is attributed n the
l'l,i,,f. ,('ail!"' "f ''"V",0"- The boys are .
afraid to cet married
uNiriK i;iiii i mud nun runner cause
t0 worrJ' Tdai the beginning of the
,"'' .T",",1""0. lZT, r-T' wh,ph ,s
ni ivu-m it win -'i ir i.'t.ini, 1
Oeorgc Washington Flurer. of 515i..i i c i fiimi cm ncrtrATP
Fast Cabot street, a woodworker, and MLLh. LENGLclM DEFEATS
Alice McC.rnth. of I.'IITT Karl street. Mice RYAM ftT TFMMI
were the lust couple to get their IIcene IYIIO& HI HIM H I I CIMIMIC5
r.. .1 t.l ..-:.... ...!.... T..-,
laborer, who Jives at 11.1 Flora street.
umi iwiii n iiiiuiu, who livrj m imp
AHfl FORRFn nilFFIM'Q WIN
""" TUttbtU UUttN b WILL
widow of Territory's First Congress-,
man p-,rn.ri Prnm lill
.. "?a.n p"oled From Ja"
Honolulu, .Inly 1. (By A. P.)
Theresa Wilcox Belllveau, in whoso,
veins runs the rovnl blood of old Ila-I
,, ... f n' Wf , u..i ..
"" , .. nf ",,b"t VI ilcox the
leader of tho Hawaiian Home Uule
Pnrtv nml ihn fnrrltnrv'c, c,t .i.ii.ms'
to Congress, has just been paroled f rom i
Onhn m-lson
There -ho served two years of a
three-year term, following her convie-
tion on the clnirce of havlnir uttered n
I fIla',:,ult -' Purporting to bTthnt "
the Into former Queen Liliuoknlani.
I nnm ing the Z , L''VhQ'1Tn
cinrv as her bench-
iurin i,n . .t . ,u
, t.iuV.ni5. tl,p "ppk '""t the Queen's
, ' m ln "tnte. attorneys were busy
' ,n eourt on be in f of the Oiiewn'M H,,v.
men and close ,.,wirti' " j".."
" ' ,, ntp '. 1PrPMl H nlnn Sub.se-
. - " M T ii iiuuiivur
,..... i., .uiic- msi-orery oi iue re.il will
""."."T" "oweci 'llieresn'a nncst mid
' """ "er one oi tne
witnesses'
tn rhr.
aiiui IKIJ-. HI mi,
contcKsed
I i rincesi riieresii's present hus-
I ........ , i.his , in uurail
j tor.
a car pen-
I
NOT HARDING'S 'COL HOUSE'
- mwuol.
Nicholas Murray Butler n,.nt,
,H,a . u . "esents
'""" n.irvey s opeccn
v. '''"don. July 1 i IU A P. i Ur
N"'holas Murray Butler, prenident of
l "lunilu.i I nn.rsity, has emphnsi,ed tn
?" '"fiulrers during his present iMt
llPrc that he had not rome to rm-ope
"? "I'iesiient Harding's Colou.'l
louse ' ami that an suBS.,tiini to
""" effect was preposterous and ndic.
"""'"
. I'1' Butler bus tnkt n , wri ,,i,,r,,,,, .
"v at the uuinerou, funciionh h,. ms
1 1 I I I 1 1 I I ( I I fIT I I , 1 I . . H . . . .1 . .
," ,;' ""imuin Hint .MllPI'Ica H
niiiiriii rr ie r i.n ,.F i... i t
Nations, as llrsl enum-inted' h'eie bv
Aiiibiissndor Hiiriej in a speech, is final
and absolute.
"Ambassador Ilnne told the 1.
grlms and the world of Amerlra's deti-
nile decision," said Dr. Butler today.
Hut ilespite his iiKstiraiu es that it was
absurd to believe that the Cnited Statci
might yet be beguiled iuln tbL. League,
I have found iniiiiy in Hnglnnil tl
clieilhhlng the idea that thm i n,
reallv the i use Anv misunderstanding
on fins point is inisdiii vuiih and con
Miuiies a ieai iinnger I lme, theie
fore, concluded that the best thing to
III is to tell kllcll folk-., ilmnl,. .. ...1
bluntly that Harvey spoke the real
iruui, nnu i in doing it.
Mine Inspectors Get Higher Pay
Huri'lslmrg, July I. -d;v ,. P. I
(lovernor Sin-oul today nnnouncnl ie.
appointment of u stati- nnnr inspect
oi which will enable them m iccon
the increaie nf salary from S.'IIIOn tu
SISOO undei the te-ms ,,f tin- .id nf
ll'l'l The anthracite inspector, are
now appointive oflici rs, annllicr il
passed by the reient Legislature having
abolished the sm,1oih of electing Midi
officers.
roi'BTii or ji'i.v at wir.mrnni)
Prima. Hyjttm, To aocommo-'at returning
holiday travel, extrn tratr will leav Wild
yWCwl, Standard Till . 7:51 P.M., Mon.,
)u)y i, anions A. U. I ,, July 8. A.du,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEr-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
RUINS IN EARLY MORNING REED
Toliln Wood-Turning .Manufacturing
CLAREY DEFEATS
Medal Winner Eliminates Old
York Road Entry in First
Round of Tourney
JONES WINS FROM SL0TTER
Ity SANDY MeNIBUCK
Hddie Clnrey. swinging his sticks for
Bala and winner of the medal In the
second nnnual invitation toiirnnnient of
the Old York Kond Country Club nt
Jenklntown. defeated C. P. Mnlor, Old
York Kond. by 7 to (!. in one of the curly
innim piays oi ine nrsi rmuiii wiiuy.
t. ompotition neiwcen tuts pair ended on
the twelfth bnle. Clnrey went out In
3S. vhll Major shot a -U on the first
nine holes.
Their respective cards:
t'larpy
..-
" ,,''
i n .1 a a i 4
r, n 3
B H 3S
out ....
I 4 4 5 rt 44
m ...in
Spencer I.. Jones, of Plvmouth. vns
n winner over Raymond M. Slotter. of
Philmont. 1 and 3
The feature match of the early rounds
was the match between Joseph Coble.
Philadelphia Oolf Club, and George
cninnn. I'nMm mk
1 hey were all
square nt the nineteenth, and each was
"ill going strongly.
American
Girl Loses Challenge
Round In British Tourney
Wimbledon. July 1 . Ii A. P. i
Mile. Suzanne Lcnglen. retained the
British turf court women's singles
tennis championship by defeating Miss
F.llzabeth Hyiin, of California, in the
challenge round here today .Mile.
Lcnglen won in straight sets, ii-2, rt-0.
Miss Ilynn started strongly, and for
a time it looked as if the match would
be a close one. The stellar pliiy of the
vemnrulU)0 iniP Frcnrh , how .
ever, proved too much for the chill -
longer as the match progressed, and
the result was never In doubt nfter the
Imiddle of the first pet.
In this set Miss Hynn won the open
nK Rlinie which went to deuce. Mile
lcnglen won the second game easily,
but Miss Uynn took the third, which
a,Sf) pnt ,,,,,, Tl(1i ip ,.,,.,,
(,n,an. playing to her best form, ran
,, n,o'i.t inim. fi.-r.Lirnmi,i r.,,,,,n.i
Miss Itynn wined o(T her game toward
the close of the set, frequently hitting
too strongly, while Mile. Lcnglen made
hr service tell and placed nicely, her
back-hand work being particularly
admirable.
In the second set the champion
ilt monstrnted her superiority in nil de
partments of the g.ime. She n-cd the
huck-hund miiMstently and made few
mistake.
Ilntii' ' i l.wctt and Max WooMimn,
of '"ii .mil, defeated II. Roper Bar
Hi, nf Lnglnml. nnd II. I. C Norton,
nl Smith Afrltn, in the semi liiuil rountl
of the men's doubles, S-l. "-0, ll-IJ,
II -1
! DISCUSS DEBT-FUNDING BILL
Penrose and Others Suggest Changes
In Administration Measure
Washington. July 1 i My A. P i
The Adiuinlsii.itinn's bill piiiiusing
broad power, for the Stcretiiry of the
Trea-urj in tundnig the Allied debts to
the Initttl St.itt s was disi iisbetl nt u
dinner conft renee last night between
Pri-sidi'iit Harding .ni.l SeniitHi's Peii-
1'ise, of Peiinsvlv.tnlii, and Wat -on, of
null. inn and also Is underslonil to h.ie
been the snhjeit of a conversaliou l)f
twien the l'lesiUent und Secrelnry Mel
lon lothn nt th" hitter's olDce.
The Lecutive is iiudersiurid to haye
been liifcriueil by Senate leaders Mint
Hticli opposition to tlit bill in its prc-i u
form hits di veloped that sonn cliiiiu;i-s
probably will lie ucciM.iry
' HHKINlIll II
i .
u n i mi til tn i i Mtri t..i rf n n n i-U mi tti.it
section nf t ho Mil uhitli wmiM .luthm
" I ' '" I tint
U" ilie bfi ntiio i" tunilin llir (Mir
to neccpt hnntiH of nthiT tlwtn ii blur
nutions.
POLICE WIN PRAISE
Odd Fellows Thank Men for Work
During Convention
Appreciation nf the police service
during th ntenniiil nf the Independ-
'ni Order of Odd Fellows during the
week 'nf June uhi exures-eil in tnnr
.Moore this morning by a delegation' of
its nfliceiH, who gave the Minor a clunk
tor .1V'I to he turned nier tn the I ivic
Safety Fund
The delegation also gave t,p Ameri
can Bed Cioss a (heck for Sl(ll).
The delegation included Charles ('.
Biilkcc, deputy grand miinler; I'sher
A. I lull , giiuid secretai-j, ami (horge
1' N. Can, tieithiirei.
Slayer Picks His Own Coffin
Columbus, ()., uly I - (Hv A P.)
Itoyce Itii'hiirdsdii, n N'egio. was elee.
tmeilterl nt the tililo lienitentiarv Indin
lor lii- pan in the murder of I.ouls
Sihroeder and A 1' Long, New Vork
Central Hiiilroad ilefeclive-, who were
killed during a hold-up in Toledo .Ian
ui.ry 17 hist Shrortly before his death
Bichiirilson iu coiiHiiltntfon with nn
undertaker, picked from a catalogue the
iBtyle. of coffin nnd futicral shroud he
'wished to be buried In. He aIuoAar
ranged other funeral details.
III Oil
I
Co., (ll.t-017 Rocd street, which was
were Injured fighting tho flames
Hughes Sees One Blessing
in Petroleum Controversy
Washington, July 1. Somebody
asked Secretary Hughes yesterday
whether oil had been discovered in
Panama.
"No. thank heaven I" was the ro
ply from nn official soul burdened
with the petroliferous affairs now
figuring so conspicuously In our ex
ternal relations in two hemispheres.
Weglein Is Stung
by Mayor's Charges
Continued from Pate One
hearing the other side, which I am not
generally inclined to do.'
"Later on in his statement." con
tinued Mr. Weglein, "Mr. Bureli said:
'I have refused mid always will refuse
to be influenced in my vote by the
Mayor's ambitions or hnlreds, espe
cially with matters relating ti countv
departments or the courts, ocr which
he has no direct jurisdiction.' "
Still quoting Mr. Burch's remarks,
Mr. Weglein continued:
Criticizes All Opponents
" 'No one ins been more sensitive
to criticism than the Mayor; yet, as
suming tiie position of infallibility, he
does not hestitnte to iriticize anybody
nnd everybody who does not agree with
him in nil his views.'
"ln the light of developments of the
last few days." went on Mr. Weglein,
giving Ills own views, "it is interesting
to recall the statements of the two West
INiiladelphia Councilmcn.
"It Is my business ns a member of
Council to aid in making the lnws for
our municipality, and it is the business
of th" Mayor to aid in carrying them
out, and any infractions of these laws
cannot be laid at the door of Council.
"ln conclusion, I am glad the Mayor
and the iJirector of Public Works have
decided on an orderly and lawful proce
dure In entry ing out the ordinance of
Council in regard to municipal street
cleaning."
When told of the threat made yester
day by Mr. Weglein, who incidentally
aspires to be the next city executive.
Mavor Moore dictated this statement :
"The Mayor has never been iu n more
cheerful frame of mind, us ho knows
where his pretended supporters stand.
"Wo have beaten them at their own
game for several months and now the
combine linn Ijeen driven to Its lair.
Will Not Sacrifice Dignity
"The big boss yesterday conferred
with them in helping them to lay out
their program. The Mayor has not an
swered the Insulting comment made by
certain members of the Council because
he does not consider it dignified to do
so. They probably would like to be
involved in a quurrel with the Mayor.
"The Mayor's messages to Council, If
they will be rend, will be seen to spenk
for themselves. They deal only with
the subject in hand and not with poli
tics or personal abuse: but tho Mnyor
certainly cannot resognizc the right of
any Councilman to interfere with or
control the executive department. The
law espei ially forbids this.
"Thev propose to Investigate, do
they? Let them begin! They are In
vited ! They are challenged ! They nre
defied !
"The Mnyor has nothing to conceal
nnd if there is anything concealed about
the departments or bureaus, let it be
brought out. The only thing the Mayor
wants is equal nnd exact justice.
"If Council declines to investigate
the departments nnd bureaus, but still
wishes to investigate, let it recall the
Sears -Roebuck incident.
Turns to llio Seventh Ward
"Let it investigate vice conditions
in the Seventh Ward ; let it begin nn
Inquiry in the Twentieth Wnrd; let
It tnke up the registration list in the
Tentli and Fifteenth Wnrds; let it
nttnek n citadel of pnllticnl power; let
it go after contractor's profits that is
u fruit t til field.
"Let it nsk why men elected fo
Council at $.1000 per year, to support
a new City Chnrter nnd reform legis
lation, Interest themselves in the enuso
of contractors nt the expense of the
taxpajers,
"There nre lots of things that Coun
cil might investigate if It desires to
r
.. . ..,.... .,! .1.1.. 1 ft'i
. .. n v. nvj
propose to stay all summer, do they,
well, the Mayor will i-tay all summer
and his Directors also.
"Now let fhe wriggling contractors
nnd pei formers begin to perform.
"Again they uio Invited, challenged
Ii lid detled.
"Incidentally, they might inquire ns
to the means of occupation nnd profit
of some of the majority members in
connection with lare corporations dol
ing out contracts.
"I.et them go to it."
PAPER MILLS TO REOPEN
International Co. Gives Strikers Op
portunity to Return to Work
New York, July 1. (By A. P.)
The International Paper Co. today no
titled its striking employes that it would
reopen all its plant July ,r und extend
to them "the privilege of coining back
to woik on the basis of our nronosl.
lion nf May 21. which menus that our
employ cn will ricelve approximately !l,'i
per n'lit more wages than they did in
"If you do not accept this proposi
tion on Tuesday. July 5," the state
ment adds, "tho company will arrange
to start such of its nianls ns It desires
to have in operution to take euro of
the requirements of its customers."
A strike unt called at the company's
jnuiii. .uiiy i, wnen a waiKout also oc
curred In other paper mji' iiichout
tho country, y
STREET BLAZE
Ledjrer Photo Service
destroyed by fire. Two firemen
FENNO PLAYS NED
FOR COLLEGT TITLE
Meet Tomorrow at Merion
Cricket Club for Intercol
legiate Tennis Honors
WIN' SEMI-FINALS TODAY
By SPICK HALL
J. B. Fcnno, Jr.. of Harvard, will
meet Philip Necr, of LclancUStonford
tomorrow in the final round for the in
tcrcollegintc Inwn tennis title on the
courts of the Merlon Cricket Culb. of
llnvcrford.
The scin-final this mornlnc was con
tested on the back courts and thev were
decidedly wet. The players were slip
ping and sunning all over the courts,
as n result and the nlnv was consider
ably slower than on the previous days
on mis nccount.
Fcnno defeated McNeil Drumwright,
oi tne university ot xcxns -', u-l.
Neer defeated Fritz Bastlan, of In
dlann University, 7-5, 0-4.
POINT SCORB
Klrst Sft
Fcnno . 4 -I .1 (I 4 4
DrumwrlKht. 1 1 B 8 B 2
Pcond Set
Fcnno ..44044
Drumu right ... 2 0 4 0 1
4340
224:
4 4-
24 fl
111
Totnl potnu Fenno. 5R; Drumwrljht. 35.
First Set
Neor . ...474447023 04 4 10 7
llastlon .. 215012 S 44881 0 18 5
Second Set
Neer 3 .1 4 4 0 B 2 4 2 t 33 n
llastlon ..131043424 0204
Total Point Nccr. R2. Jlnstlon. fill.
GIANT STILL DISCOVERED
House May Be Dynamited to De
stroy Moonshine Apparatus
Chicago, July 1. (By A. P.) A
giant still, which police wild cost nt
least .$2T.000, nnd so lnrgc that it may
be neccssury to dynamite the house in
which it is located to destroy it, was
being guarded nern today Dy ponce and
Federal authorities.
The still has vats in the basement of
the house that measure 1-1 by 18 feet
nnd nre (1 feet deep, while the coils
ran through the entire house. Wines.
alcohol, mash nnd "monshlne" worth
many thousands of dollnrs were found
in the house nnd destroyed. No ono
wns found nt tho house and the proprie
tors have not been locnted.
W0LC0TT WON'T TALK
Declines to Discuss His Appoint
ment as Chancellor
Dover, Del., July 1. Senator Joslah
O. Wolcott nrrlved here last evening
from Washington. When seen at his
country homo just outside of Dover to
day and asked for n statement con
cernlng acceptance or rejection of the
office of chancellor to which he has been
appointed by Governor Drnney and
confirmed by the Htate senate, he re
plied that at present ho had no state
ment to make.
Ciotornor Denncy, with his family,
is ut Itehoboth, where they expect
to remain for some little time.
, T-r-oT nr- ni nnm i ,.,',llt' loss ,u t,llH operation for the year
ASKS TEST OF PA. COAL LAW utaa win be so2.-.ooo.
Massachusetts Fuel Administrator
Wants State to Bring Suit
Boston. July 1. (By A. p.) Pro
ceedings in behalf of (he Commonwealth
of Massachusetts lest the constitu
tionality of recent Pennsylvania laws
which impose taxes on coal mined In
that State nnd Intended for shipment
flsewherc, were recommended to Attor
ney General J. Weston Allen today by
ICugeno C. Hultmnn, Stnte fuel ndinin
iMrator. CJfl
Tho taxes, the fuel administrator eon
tinds, would lncrnse the cost to con
sumers In this State from thirty to forty
cents a ton. The Attorney General wns
asked to consider also whether injtinc
tion proceedings might lie brought by
this Stnto to reMrnin enforcement of
the laws.
Black and White Jewelry
Sautoirs
Earrings
Pendant Hat Pins
Bracelets
Bar Pins
Finger Rings
Lockets
Cut black onyx with
diamonds or pearls
IE.
V Chestnut
Closed Sathays during July and August
JULY 1, 1921
URGES CITY BUILD
FRANKFORDLSHOPS
Trigg's Recommendations to
Be Considered by Council
Committee Today
APPEALS FOR HARMONY
Krnest T. Trigg, one of the city's
representatives on the Hopid Transit
Col's Board of Directors, will suggest
that the city build its own shops nnd
power house for the Frankford "Ii,"
nt this afternoon's meeting of Council's
Committee on Transportation nnd Pub
lie Utilities.
Mr. Trigg has addressed a letter to
the chairman nnd members of the com
mittee, which will be read, embodying
this nnd several other important 'sug
gestions. One of these is thnt provision be made
for the growth of the city iu population
nnd Industry, and consideration given
to tho possibility of tho city ultimately
taking over ownership of subway -elevated
and surface trackage.
Another suggestion in Mr. Trigg's
letter deals with tho creation of greater
harmony nnd mutual understanding be
tween the city, tho transit company nnd
the public.
A third suggestion Is thnt provision
bo made immediately for the deficit of
more thnn $000,000 which both the
city's engineers nnd tliose employed by
the trnuslt company ngrcc will be In
curred the first yqar of the Frankford
Klcvated.
Colonel Potter to Attend Meeting
Colonel Rheldnn PAtfer. fnrmerlv one
of tho city's representatives on the
Hoard of Ulrcctors, has announced that
ho will be at the meeting of the com
mittee. City Solicitor Smyth nnd Di
rector Twining also will bo present, nt
Mayor Moore's request, to supply ex
planations or figures that tho commit
tee may need.
Tho City Solicitor Is expected to mnkc
a plain statement of the Administra
tion's method In regard to the Frankfortf
elevated.
Trigg's Letter
Mr. Trigg's letter follows in part:
"Tho proposed lease as origlnallv pre
sented provides that the P. It. T.
shall expend approximately 5000,000 in
the enlargement of Its present facilities
to supply the nowcr nnd shop capacity
required, thereby saving the city from
the necessity of an estimated expen
diture of ?1 ,.100,000 for such facilities.
"This proposed lenso further and
necessarily contains certain cancellation
privileges. I feel that, notwithstand
ing the greater immediate investment
which it would require on the pnrt of
the city to provide its own Indepen
dent power nnd shop facilities, that It
should nevertheless do so In order that n
complete nnd Independent system may
be thereby crented, which system could
be turned over to the P. R. T. or any
other operating compnny for operation,
and which might bu taken back by the
city at any time, subject to contract
requirements so far as cancellations arc
concerned, without embnrrassment to
either the city or the operating com
pany. "Scpnratn nnd distinct units owned
by the city nnd turned over to whomso
ever Is selected for operation would seem
to he the safe course to follow and pre
vent possible misunderstandings nnd
confusion In the future.
"I.et me say that I am deeply im
pressed with tho desirability of elimi
nating as far as possible all chanco for
further misunderstanding and confusion
on the part of the public ns to the real
state of nffairs with regard to the tran
sit situation in Philndclnhin.
"The present critical attitude on the
part of the public Is due, I nm sure, in
a large measure ut least, to the absence
of thnt completo harmnnv between the
city und the company which must exist
between tho partners in nny business
operation it it is to he most successful.
"As a stop toward removing cause
tor triction netweon the partners in
this situation, thnt is, the city and the
company, mny I suggest that inasmuch
as the city hns already a considerable
transit investment nnd is committed to
u substantial further investment thnt
you might well consider in any compre
hensiug plans for the future: the ultl.
mnto completo ownership by the city of
subway-elevated and surfuce tracks und
other permanent construction, leaving
to private initiative und management
me operation ot tne property and the
supplying of the cars und other de
prccintnblo equipment.
"Turning nguin to the lease, I do not
find anything therein which provides or
plans to tnko care of the deficit to he
incurred through the operation of the
Frankford elevnted nnd Bustleton line.
The engineer for the Department of
City Transit nnd tho engineer for the
Philadelphia Bapid Transit Co. aro In
agreement lu a letter dated Mnv 24 thnt
I "I note that in n letter addressed
to the .Mayor hy the president of the
company on March iirf tho suggestion
that the company, with the approval
of the Public Servico Commission, would
'undertake, the added burden Imposed
by tin: Frankford L und Bustleton line
without increasing the basic fare of
Si'ven cents cash, but with the change
to five tickets for thirty. fivo cents
instead of four tickets for twenty-five
cents, as now.'
"ln the Mayor's letter of transmittal
to t ouneii duicn .May ,il Im makes ref
erence to this letter from the nrcsldent
of the company dated March 2fi, but
noes not comment on tne suggestion
quoted nliove. I do not sec how any
form of lease can he definitely decided
upnu unless all parties nro ngreed on so
important a point as taking enre of a
loss of ?!l2r,000 for the first year."
Caldwell & Co.
and Juniper
"t
BURY OLD STAGE THRILLERS
"Main Street" Wants Same Shows
as Big
Cities
Chicago,
July
-(B.v
A. P.)-
'Nellie, the Beautiful C oak Model."
and her sisters of melodrama, heroines
of the gallery gods, wcru burled yester
day by tho Central Managers' Associa
tion, representing thcutrcs in more than
fifty small towns. ,
The curtain has been rung down .on
the shopworn thrillers, the theatre
owners said, as "Main Street" wants
the same shows New York and Chlcugti
"Wo arc going to insist that some
of tho Broadway stars stop off at our
towns," Nathan Appcll, secretary of
tho association, said.
Committee of Five to Decide
on Acceptance or
Rejection
MEN VOTE IN NEGATIVE
By the Associated Press
Chicago. Julv 1. Final decision
whether tho railway emnlovcs nf the
country shnll accept or reject the wngc.
decrensc wbicb went Into cited toitny
will he referred to n committee of five
representing the sixteen railroad unions.
Executives' of the iinicns reached this
decision today and instructed the com-
mitteo to receive icpnrts from tne vari
ous group meetings now In Chicngo nnd
formulnte general recommendations to
the union membership.
The committee Is composed of M. M.
Jewell, president of the railway cm
nloves' denartment of the American
Federation of Labor; Ti. II. Fitzgerald,
president of the Brotherhood of Hail-
way and Xtenmsiiip ricrKs, l-rcignt
Handlers. F,xpress nnd t&ation Em
ployes ; h. K. Shcppard, president of
the Order of Railway Conductors; E.
J. Mnnion, president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, nnd W. F.
Krlder. president of the International
Brotherhood of Firemen nnd Oilers.
Mntty-five per cent of tha member
biiip of the International Brotherhood
of Firemen and Oilers hns voted against
accepting the wage cut ordered by the
United States Itniltond Labor Board
on nil roads today. Timothy Henly, in
ternational president, ninilo the an
nouncement today as 1500 union lead
ers gathered here to pass on the order.
The maintenance of way men nnd the
shop crafts, which also have voted on
the wage reduction question, will not
nnnounce the result until nfter the con
ference here today.
One million five hundred thousand
railway employes throughout the coun
try today went to work at reduced
wages.
Washington, July 1. (By A. P.)
Senate investigation of the railrontl sit
uation wns suspended today by Chair
man Cummins, of the Interstate Com
merce Committee, until the middle or
latter part of August. This was taken
to menu that there would be no rail
road relief legislation nt the present ex
tra session of Congress.
Chairman Cummins said suspension
was advisable In view nf the inclina
tion of the Scnntc to take a summer
recess.
Ligkt Six
50
Model
You'll Save $500
By comparing this
sensational cai' with
cars selling at $2500 and
upwnrds. See it.
$1QQ F-O.B.
J. tUi Kakomo
Henry A. Rowan, Jr., Co.
723 N. Broad St., Phila.
nnmiH
&Vtf2.-SVVK
III! IV I .U. r In... 1 ... . '
uihlir nr,iZ"K7. ?. '''.""KTH. A
h. i'.,T"'",;,"J'sn,lBf. 2 1' II from
A''niFft Interment nrKatn.
Clemen.-
un no, HK17LAU i: (,,
Monday evrntnif
MJM.IAC .Tuno 30, WII.MAM It hi
a frlniln nlnn n.. n..k .
band
hus-
and
CB
Vo m tA'nMn ?"''. 8pln.B Gordon I.oduo
nn
nn! v "5 S.i .' "1'"'"ra or Ainort .Mooro.
tart Intorment Arllnston Ccme-
MrCLOSKKT -Juno 30, MARY, daughter
of Jn.eph V and Anna C Mci'Ioskay. CBod 7
J?"1",? floral Saturday. 2 V. M at 28511
N Ilalloy at Interment Holy Cron Ccm.
tory.
O'DONNEM, -Juno 30. JAMKS J., aon nf
James and Anna It. O'Donnell (noo Allard)
fiBi"t L'3 months nelfitlioa and frkndii
InUteil to funeral Saturday 1 ,10 P. t
from imMcniK, 6 V Hartwoll He ( Iiohi
nut lllll Interment Holy Sonulchro Ceme
tery. PKS'DKnonASS. Juno 80, nonKRT AI,
I.i;.V. JIl . nun nt Itobert A. and .Mary W
rpndernraa Funeral acrvlcea on Sunday
I P M at hla parents' resident 100 Pen
lirook rd . L'ynwyd, Pa. Interment Kara
toga Springs, X. Y. rittsburKh papers
please ropy
llt'SSO --Jim., :"!. PRANK Rl'SSO Rela.
tlei, frlendu nnd formor Olrurd Colleen
clavamates tiiMted to funeral from hla late
realdenc,-. 2237 H Darlen at HlKh requ cm
maun at St N'leholaa. 0th and Monro ata
mday July 4. 0 30 A M. Interment Holy
Crows Oimtery
SOHWUNOUlt. Juno 30. AMRMA F"
Sr-HWIZNHEIl 'neo Rolslm. agod (12 years
Relatloa and frlenda. iiIho I.,ulloa' Ahl So
ciety of St I'atrl Evangelical Lutheran
Churrh nnd I. idles' dnnsmtter Invited to
funeral aervlces on Sunday 2 V. M ut 1142
Parrlah at. Interment pilvato.
Wri.SIl June 30, ALEXANDER C
WELSH, aged 7 cari. Relatlvea and
friend Invited to funeral aarvlcea Tuerday
II A. M rreclnoly. nt hla lalo reildonca.
30ln N lfltn at Intorment prlvalo
LOST ANI ItH'Nn
OLD KNIFn, marked C. T II.. loat Friday
Bicnlne. 8 to 10, vicinity Manhelm Cluh
and Queen Lane Station. Phono C.tn. D8S J.
RAILWAY WAGE CUT
UP TO UNION CHIEFS
PVnlllinrl wlf.
53 1'unoralTuo da"'' "5 V M"rfRrom'hS
la Ib ro.Mcncfl, 204 N. d nt CaindoS V 7
12 VWX ',?""' rtVSi Nm.rV
i:illf!ATinN.I
Until Smr
WKHT CIIKHTKK. P.
The Darlington Seminary, Ind.
Wit Chettor, Pennsylvania
SIXTY APRH ESTATE
tltt Year Optna September 21, 1M1
Junior School for loung clrl.
For Catalogue, addieea
riiriatlno 1". Illo. I'rlnelpnl llni rt0
iiunit .Men anil lloia
NA'.AKKlll PA.
Nazareth Hall Military Academy
lloi 110, Nuiiirctli, I'u, l'minilnl 1743
foil go Preparatory and llualiicaa f'nuraea
Kinlor Intermediate ami Juiiioj: Depart
menta. Minimum age U ear Vigorous
af.iletlo and mil lary life. All outdoor
porta, Oymnaslf'-i and awlmmlng pool.
Addr.ai The HK1 A. It. TIAK4.i:ttri ,1.,
rlnclual
CONVENTION WOULD .
EASE HOUSE CRISIS-
Harding and Hoover Will Pre
sent Suggestions to Real "
tors July 12-13-14
NEW LAWS RECOMMENDED
Uy I ho Associated Press
Chicago, July 1. Plnns for rnlief of
the linupliif; uliortnge will be tnken up
nt tlic nnniiii convention of the Na
tional Aftfocintioii of Real I'Xato
Honnlft, ronvenltie hero July 12. New
Federnl tnx legislation to stlmulato
hiillilinir will be considered.
President Iliirdlnc. in a recent con
ference with Fred V.. Taylor, of Port
lnnd, Ore. president of tlip association,
paid lie wished to send n rnessaRo
touching nn economic problems. Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
who has been studying the housing
situation mid who will hare In his de
partment n bureau to Investigate nnd
make public building costs and labor
wnges, will address the convention.
Srtintor Willinm M. Colder, of Now
York, chairman of n Scnntc commlttfc
which hns been conducting hearings in
reference to the housing and building
situation, will lay before the conveu
tion specific rccommendationH for leg
islation to relieve the housing shortage.
Chnrlcs T. Moffott, of Minneapolis,
member of the NntlonnI Tax Confer
ence, nnd other nntlonally known ex
perts arc on the program. i
Twenty topical conferences on spe
cific subjects will bo held the forenoons
of July 13 and 14 In plnce of the usuul
general convention sessions. Thwo
conferences nre expected to make dc3
ntfe recommendntions to the resolutions
committee.
Conferences will Include the follow
ing subjects: nppralsals, toxntion,
rentals, housing, legislation, "own your
own home,"' city planning, fnrm inter
ests, State associations, real estate li
cense, apartment and building man
agement, subdivision, publicity and ad
vertising, industrial property, leases,
ofllec systems, Torrcns system of title,
registration, multiple listing nnd man
agement of sales force.
Tennessee Central Sale October 1
Nashville, Tcnn., June 30, Sale of
the Tennessee Central Railroad, sched
uled today, was postponed to October
1 at the request of the Mississippi Val
ley Trust Co., of St. Louis, trustees for
the first mortgage bondholders.
s
$
600
WARRANTED
PLAYER
PIANO
REDUCED TO
Mahogany Case
HOLLS and BENCH
INCLUDED!
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED
OVERBROOK
PIANO CO-
HERMAN COLE
Safes Manager
6018 Market Streei
Just. Off the "L" at GOth
'itiaitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
For your picnic lunch
a cup of the delicious
asco
Coffee
H
ferftj
lb
At all our Stores
mi
BToncn co.
imitij
Where
Shall We Spend the Fourth?
We know of no better answer to
the question than to suggest
that you come out here . to
Strath Haven, where nature has
donned her charming summer
raiment and where one may dine
and dance 'midst surroundings
that are clean and beautiful.
Truly, then, will time slip its
tether, for there are shady
walks for those who likd, them
and at least twelve cluirming
vistas to be seen while paddling
up the "Crumm." And attcrward
there's the dinner at 6 o'ilck
which is followed by a danSc t0
the syncopated melodies qf a
five-piece orchestra. If you) do
come and we hope you wrtU
come in the afternoon and vV't
the Tea Room m-m-m Chi,c"
olate Fudge Cake such as you't70
never tasted.
Each Guest
Dinner $2.00 and Dance 51.00
.1ciH on Request
STRATH HAVEN
owarthmore, pa.
,i