-)P?sj -,x T'C v,'.; :: & x v, vrt- A.- ,' ,rr r t"iW''' , vgjt0r " lEuenmcj public Bteitjet THE: WEATHER NIGHT EXTRA V Generally cloudy tonight anil Thurs-jt- little change In temperature & variable winds. TEjirr.KATUnu at kmh liorn r-r. i. mi in ii:Tl i I a I :t i 4 I 5 I t,4 "V , ?. ffignTrtgrTfiTTw ita I I I II T iff VOL. VIL NO. 258 Entered ai Second-Clais Mailer at the Poitofnce at FYillaclelphla, Pa. Under tha Act of March 3, 1870 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 192.1 I'ubllilied Dally Hxcfpt Sunday. Sulcrlpllon Price 10 a Year by Mail. Cunyrlulit, 1021, liy rulillc Ledger Company PRICE TWO CENTS I to OF WEEPING :T r two Girls Impress Judge With pathetic Lifo story oi Vntrthful Prisonor t GIVES 4-YEAR SENTENCE DESPITE 8 INUIUlMtNia li The team and pleadings of n Msfrr, fidV while another sister stood sob ,ue "'". .. i,nl,nl.v tot av In 4Wtt"Wu' k"" ! for nlohnrd 8. ISSSer. twenty Jcnrs old. 1440 North SSSfth trcet. a boy who bad never 5wn a mother's lovo or (tuldancc. .The ster. yoiiiiu. i u V-i. , indbeth teachers In the public- schools f Irircd the stares of n crowd which fll el Crimtaal Court No. 1. and pleaded with ., SSf Barratt to give their brother back iC!$icy,'known as "the man of many ,. ' M nrcused of bavins sho .and mioW mounded Patrolman Wllllnm Hiultr, of the Front and Westmorc- land street station, at .1 :45 o'clock on i he mo nlnK of April 10 In front of a ' riratc at Eighth and Tioga streets. ' f)ilev. tho polire enid. wbb In a stolen atNtlmonv. tho shot wns fired n moment .ifttr DaWcy, ordered to show his 3nW license, had tried to speed 1 amy. ! iT1nr emntled his revolver al the F'fwritivc before he fell from tho effects i f the bandit's first shot, wliieli had Ot mroilgll 111 numim-u. " " nmn xrai near denth for dn.vs. and Vinlrccfntlv wns able to appear against ,ib tfsailnnt. FacM Elnht Indictments :!vEiRlit Inrliclments were loturned i f gainst the youth, among them assault ;'-rl battery of all degrees, inrludlng in- tent to kill: lohbery. armed with an 7 - tf f .AJhMA All MIIHiHM fl aMiAArtiAil tUrnSlTP "lilJUMI. UII,.1IIm .I HMH." illtl. wrapon and larceny of two automobiles. ? If he had been found guilty nnd sen ?" toictd on nil the indictments ho might hare born sent to Jail for so long a u lerlod thijt he would liavo been a man 'ar ra' middle age when released. Judze Barrntt. when he bnil heard the aster's plea, imposed a sentence of four years in the County Prison, dated ! from the time of commitment. With .time off for good conduct, tills will give ;" the youth two jenrs and eight months .W.MtTe, with the additional chance of ,-; parole at the Judge's discretion. $ (.Mrs. Irene IJatsley Young, Colling- eile, pleaded for leniency nftcr hpr .' brother had changed his own not-guilty r'' to one of guilty on the various bh' Mult and battery charges. , Had No .Mother's Caro , "If your Honor will allow me to tell l tie drcuruftanres." she said, "nerhnns .jk; brother's offenses may appear in a 'iwierent light. Hit mother died when t fi VR nnp rpfir nlfl Tin Vftta nut tn n j,. tome with my sister and me, because wr lataer was a railroad man. and in tbe little town where no lived there was no one to carp for us when he wns aw;," ', Daldoy, silting be.sid jils attorney, -C.' Stuart Patterson. Jr.. bowed his l head ia big hands and sobbed when ho teara bis sister describe their early f;k', Another sistcv. older than the isntoncr. and extremely pretty, stood f beside Mrs. Young at the bar of the tourt. The oungcr girl did not speak, but her :obs and her white face spoke for hrr. She 'gripped the table hard to cp from falling, as her emotions mas ttred her, "After Kme years," continued the older sister, "by means of studying lard I managed to get into the normal Mhool. At Inn I became n teacher. Thtn my ounrcr sister here followed . Byexomple. Dick Imd grown up, and he was a truly lovnble lad. We were older, and we tried to do all we could ix him, but we wore away teaching school most of the time, and we couldn't tj bira the car that every boy has 0 right to expect. We couldn't fill our (mother's place, though we did our Women In Court Weep Women In the nudience kept with if .sters as rs.M. Young continued Wn her stor, and Judge Uarratt him Mil was visibly directed by the simple Pathos of the reeltnl. ..i'il9f1' v)ns nevcr " l'a' bnd boy," aid the sitter "I think with proper florae surroundings nnd a mother's lov ing care It would have been a different orr. He worked, but he fell In with Md companions, nnd that was the causo wall our borrows. We didn't seem to able to control him. ' M k .now Judee. If you will give J;?m . V ",s- l rn ""l'Ply what I m! J101 Blvp Illm thcn- ni married, Mm T,no' a",'' lmvp a holc to offer V , '. lIe, i"' onl' twenty years old nud Mm . sLbo lnnt,p n ",n"- I'" stand by " to Hie end of my Mo." hfF h5ivl h 7M werp flisl'li'B through , r tears as she ended her plea and put mtnr 2! th RWayins form ot hor afiJ.r I5a.Tatt u'learul hls thrnai and, . Jtm ,nt,n!t tt wraent, said : "This young man Is charged with Jy fcciious crimes (n,.. ... 7, "-. Allure tun ue 110 TOW trhlm hcn,' nrmp(1 '' re &. lown nn olBcer in eta'ndInJLfor4hmato t,,nt he not " human . n ,yH' I "m Bol,,R ,n ,kp "ation iif v.0tT w l tnkc inio consM Snii,.,,.hBr4hlpa of hh carlv life Mtrj h, t .,I'!1C "UToundings that pother's care. il. T" liiHIU I nVO. Hn lnnVi,l o r Bind .? i. ,.FC iH no (,oubt n 'e&n I'aI !',lfl n,ot ct ft ProPw ' iheaiin. j"d yot ?' Is excuse for ,umn nn oillvcr In cold blood. tfcttli?n,ct I, Give him a tern, The slTr. li . Sounty Pripon." ffwC stricken looks, on their w aent-nT y,Pa,rB nraed twriWy ttm with ri 'lK0 ,?nrratt ,00kp,l t Her J,.a kin(ll "mllo nnd enid to tho 7htkn ,thnt IS.D,t Ruch n l0"3 M tefTakB BTths; Then h will bo opZ'ldSdW!'lfof your kindly !?miirur;1dr'!,V'rir..:., '.'' Wl wei woa W'' moUon i; ." ""L."," 'f-.".' "eBo data ,. V,"",:."":i to ice tlie i,. "L9w from tho ,Uv r u.,ii I 2iS bills of Jndlct- SHE ran TERM FOR BANDIT Lends Air Bombers (QHarnt f. twiutt nitWAniHK fiENEKAh MlTCUEMi Who led tho iiriny tilrplnno bomb- ing licet loi.'iy in a test nttaclt in which the filers saiitt the (Jernian destroyer G-102 Y DESTROYER IN TEST Smaller Land Machines Soon ""Send Former Gorman Craft to Bottom MITCHELL LEADS ATTACK By the Associated Press Newport News. Va.July 1.1. The German destroyer G-10'J wns sunk at 10:40 todny by nn nrmy bombing plane from I.anglcy Field. The destroyer, anchored nt sea off the Virginia Capes, was sent down by bombs rained down from the Martin bombing planes that led the attack, re ports to Langley Field snld. The big 1)11 planes did not get a chnnco at the target. No problem of locating the target wns Involved. lMween fifty-fivo and sixty planes, fifty-two of them nrmy machines from Langlcy Field nnd the remainder naval seaplanes, took part in the attack. Six bombing planes of the smnllcr type re ported having sent down twenty -five-pound personnel bombs, many of which appeared to be direct hits. They sqarcd over Urn target four umes In formation volleying bombs at tho doomed ship, then gave way to bigger craft with heavier bombs.- This is the first time that land ma chines bnve operated over water so far from their base. It was wild. The tests were, made to determine the effective ness Of land machines under these con ditions. ... . Two big bombers were disqualified and forced to turn back by engine trouble before they reached the scene of operations. Pilots said they could bavo continued, but were under orders to take no chances. One of these big bombers was re ported to have fallen inside, the capes, but officials; at Langley Field said it did not touch the water and was sufely bark r.t the field. Tbc Array airmen were led by Tiriga dlcr General Mitchell, nssistant chief nf lir nrmv nlr service, and represented tlw. firnr nn'rMcimitlmi b' nrlllj lliaclllllCS Lin the Joint bombing test operations with navy tilers against lorracr uniiiuu war craft. , , Tons of explosives were stored aboard the planes at I.angley Field prior to the flight. , , . , Owing to the ritk (Involved In the off shore operations special precautions were taken to lmve the planes In per fect condition for the Might, whilo patrol boats and tenders were stationed In the viclnitv of the target to render assist ance In ense any of the machines were forced to descend. Major General Mcnohcr, chief of the nlr Rorvicp. mid other army and navy ofllcialH were on board naval vesse's and witnessed ths attack. WIVES WOULD END STRIKE Take Hand In Trouble Between Car penters and Master Dullder3 'Twelve women, headed by tlie officers of th women's auxiliary to the Car penters' I niou of Philadelphia, will this afternoon call upon the wives of members of the Mnster Hulldtrs' Com mittee of Twenty-three in an effort to bring about an amicable settlement of the question of tho carpciitcrr,' wages. Miss Paullnt Newman, representing the wives of the carpenters, nnd tho following officers of the auxllinry will wait upon wives of the Commlttco of Twenty-threo: Ml6s Catherine Moycr, president; Mrs. William Corntll, vice president; Mrs. Ilenrj Nelson, secre tary, nnd Mrs. John Cummlngs, treas urer. Tlie carpenters' wiven will nsk the wives of the master builders to pcrsuiub their husbands to agree to a .ettlcment whereby the carpenters would return tp work at ?1 an hour, instead of ninety cents, the scalo announced two months ago. The carpenters received $1.10 an hour prior to the wiige cut two months ago. The conference between the wives of tho employers and employes will bo held at the headquarters of the Com mute of Twenty-three, .'14 South Six teenth street. SAN FRANCISCO TO AID FAIR Assurance of Co-operation Sent to Mayor Moore by Mayor Rolph Co-operation of all San Francisco with Philadelphia's Sesqul-Centeniilnl Kxposltlon In 10110 is pledged by Mayor James Uolph in a lotter Mayor Moore received today. The two municipal heads met during the Panama-Pacific International Ex position In San Francisco in 1015. Mayor Rolph mentions the satisfaction Hie Western cltj felt over the hearty support icceiw'd during lis exposition, (nmi built Pcnut-ylvniiiu and Philadel phia. Th ht wtfllnr paper WHITINO nfrKHBAde. r Al PLANES SINK MAID STEALS GEMS UAI C unilD IM inQ! Mrs. Harry E. Unruh, of School House Lane, Discovers Jewel Case Forood Open 'BROTHER' CAME WITH GIRL A young woman engaged last Monday as n mndl by Mrs. Harry K. Hnruh, of MO West School House lan6, Ger mantown, disappeared from the house n half hour Inter with $300 worth of jewelry, according to the police. The "mnid" said she was Annie Con nor, recently arrived from Ireland. She came to the house with a young man she said wns hrr brother. 'Michael J. Connor, who represented himself as an electrician employed on I.nncaster nve mi near Thirty -fourth street. Mrs. I'nruh saw nn advertisement in a Sunday newspaper nsklng for house work for a young woman twenty-seven enrs old and exnerlenccd. She replied, nnd was visited by the man nnd woman. Wanted "Slslor" In Good Place Connor said he came with his "sis ter" because he wanted to make suro she obtained n good place. When ho told be was an electrician, he was asked to look at an electric iron which needed repairing. He worked with the Iron for a few minutes, said he bad adjusted It and then left. "I gave the girl n room on the second floor and told her to prepare It for her self," said Mrs. Unruh today. "I In structed her to bring some things from that room to the third floor, and then I went to the third floor myself. That wns about 10 o'clock in tile morning. "After waiting n while I wondered what was kcpping the new maid, and went to the second Iloor to investigate. I did not see her and got no reply to my calls. Downstairs I discovered that her hat waa gone, although she had left a cheap pasteboard snltcase which con tained nothing but n maid's apron. Kinds Jewels Gone "I hurried to the front bedroom on the second lloor nnd there found thnt my jewel cate had been forced open. My diamond engagement ring wns gone ns were a watch, Keveral other rings, bar pins nnd scarf pins. Several inex pensive trinkets were left behind." An investigation by police, according to Mrs. Unruh. disclosed that n couple who had been living nt the I.ancnster avenue address left there Hurriedly on Monday. H. C. YARROW MUST FACE TRIAL FOR AUTO CRASH Clubman Ordered to Meet Charge of Driving While Drunk Harry C. Yarrow, Jr., a clubman and former polo player, failed to appear in Central Station today for a hearing on n charge of operating an automobile while Intoxicated. " He wns arrested last night nfter his motorcar had collided with a light pole nt Thirty-second nnd Market streets. Mngistrafc Meelenry continued the bearing until 2 o'clock this nfternoon nnd Instructed the accused man's coun sel to produro him then, with the al ternative of more drastic notion. Mr. Yarrow was taken to Central Station Inst night but, before he was slated, he was examined by Dr. John Egan, police surgeon, who pronounced him under tho influence of liquor. He wns permitted to communicate with friends who obtained his release on bail. Mr. Yarrow Is trie son of 'George R. Yarrow. He Uvea al 2022 Walnut street, but that bouse Is now c'osed while the family is at Atlantic City. Thev also have a home at Strnfford. Mp is fortv-one years old and Is connected with tlie steel firm of Richard J. Crozler Co. He Is a graduate,"' PVineoton. 'FRIENDLY ENEMIES" Caven, Hall and Qaffney Ride In Same Limousine You might call this a caee of "friendly enemies," one of those situations where men who arc political antagonist nre good enough friends outside. Anyhow, traffic policemen s eyes bulged yesterday afternoon when they saw Director Caven's 511.500 limou sine rolling down Market street with three passengers. The passengers were the cause of the nnlicemcn'ft wonderment. They were Director Cavon. Joseph P. Gaffncy and Charles P. Hall. Not long ago Gaffney and Hall, "comblno" men. heaped abuse on the Mayor, not unusual with them, nnd on Director Caven, Hall especially calling Caven a "political contractor." "Tho ride was just n personal, social matter." Mr. Hall oxplolned todny. "Mr. Gaffncy and I left the Finance Committee meeting together. Mr. Caven had been there. We were all three hurrying to get our trnlns for the shore. Mr. Caven suggested that wo come along in his automobile, and we ac cepted." SOVIET PROTESTS TO U. S. Uee of Old Government's Funds to i Aid Refugees Opposed Stockholm, July 13. (Hy A. P.) Use of property or funds bejonglug to tlie former Russian Imperial Govern ment for the aid of Russian refugees Is opposed by Soviet Russia, which claims those funds. M. Kershentseff, the Holshevlk Rus sian emissary in Sweden, on behalf of his Government, has tent n note to Sec retary' Hughes at Washington, protest ing ngnlnst the use of the property, lie contends that such action on tho part of a foreign Power, while taken under tho pretext of nsslsting Russians, is really a stop in the struggle ngnlnst the present Russian Government." ROBBERS ARE FOILED Patrolman Nabs Two Men After Long Chase Three men were caught early today attempting to rob Goodman's Garage. 115 North Hums street. Two of them were apprehended after a chase of toy crnl blocks. Patrolman Hoyle, of the Fifteenth nnd Vine strets station, says be de tected the three men entering the garage under suspicious circumstances. Ho followed them in time to sec, he says, Milton Stevens, 1525 French street, ransack several automobiles. Stevens wns urrcstrd. James ThornWn. 110 North Carlisle street, and George lllnck, 14 South Mole street, the other men arrested, broke n big plnte window in making tueir ewiivu jiuiii iuu Kiirugo, xtiey wero caught several block frcra thai garage. All tbrea men, are Negroes, Boy Scouts Initiate Chum T m m JL TT Tt mxo i roup m ais nw Sorrowing, Playmates See That Little Bill Hatry'8 Gfeat Ambition Is Realized Even Though He Is Dead William Unity, thirteen years nnd eight months old, wns made a Itoy Scout last nljht at his home, 552.J Webster street. ' Solemnly the oath of the tenderfoot was administered. Faithfully the! badge was fixed to the little khaki rout, l-.very dotal' of the ceremony wns cur ried out. Hut no answer cnino from the lips of the neophyte. Dressed in the Hoy Scout uniform for the first time thus realizing the big dream of bis life, the- lad lay in a casket. On the plnte wns the simple word "Hill." Grouped mound the casket were six letn Hov Scouts. Above stretched the flag of Troop 41) the b.iml Into which the boy had been initiated in death. It hud been the wib of Hill's lift to Join the Scouts. Hut there was a cloud more or lea in tlio way. In appearance he was n finp ind hut in reality his health wns noor. Ills heart was bud nd this prevented him from rtiunttitf about like other boys and roughing It in all sorts of weather. Hut Hill wns n Scout at heart. He went lround with the buys who be longed to the coveted band was such ii jjuu" it-new uiai iney let nun go. BE u S" 1 VTIM ROB BANDITS Frank Clemenson, 20th Street, j Youth Thinks Railroad Detec Wallops Thugs in Jaw, Takes tives Bandits, They Believe One's Watch and Hat ' Him Prowler ARTICLES GIVEN POLICE; Two bandits who nttempted to rob Frank Cleiiirnsott. 01."'' North Twen tieth street, Miortlv after midnight w-ere the losers, ns Clemenson took the gold watch nr.d strnw lint of one of the robbers. The nrticles were turned over to tho police. Th attempted hold-up took pluce on Twentieth street above Hunting i Park avenue. Clemenson wns returning homo with his wife after visiting friends. They lmd just pissed Hunting Pnik avenue when two men dnrted from a hnllwny nnd told Clemenson to throw up his bands. ., . Clemmson thought It" vas a joke until he saw tbc shiu.ng revolvers of the highwaymen. He made n pretence of holding up his hands, but instead of doing s- lie swung his right in Dempsiy-like fashion and it crashed against the jaw of one of the bandits Tlie man fell and Cloiiienson jumped on top of him. The other rouoer then ri-mpcd on Clemenson and struck him with n blackjack. Mrs. Clemenson, believing the odds against her husband were too great, shouted for help nnd aroused several persons in the neighborhood. While she wns bringing aid hrr hus band was making the best of the battle. Dodging the blows of tho robber with the blackjack bo knocked him down. As the robber fell Clemenson's hand caught in the mans ei nnu me oan-i dlt s watch and key ion out oi nisi pocket. , I Sounds of re-enforcemonts wore heard. and the robbers fled. The hat .of the man who lost his wntch fell off ns he ran. Several pursued the thugs, but ' thev escaped. l C'lemonscn was tnken to the Jew Kb Hospital, where . i few cuts nnil cruises i 1 . I were treated. Tho robbers did n'i obtain anything from him. On the inside cne of the watch taken fiom tbo robber were the initials A. E. F. The s.irne initial-. were on a band inside f his hot. i STATE DRY HEADQUARTERS ' TO BE IN PHILADELPHIA uirector mcionneii nnouncca r-u. pose to Move Them Here Washlgton. July 13. Philadelphia' "'"J will be temporary State headquarters of i ."',". ""' Pr"?atw '"'I' "rr, ,h"e the Pennsylvania! ProMbltion Orgnnlza- f ",I,"m n- Howell . ( hetnut tion. State Senator McConnoll. nowly root. .$18,000; Ellen Muhehlll. 2J12I) appointed Federal Prohibition Director. Federal street. $10,157; Catharine T. nnnounced here today.. He conferred Brady, 2831 rnrult street, ?1 1.300; with Prohibition Commissioner llnynes Katherine A. Hntzle who died in St. and Senator Penrose nnd said lie would Mary's Hospital. .$ S200 , Mnry Byrne", go to Philadelphia tonight to arrange 1 for accommodations for tne Mate nenu- quarters staffs. He will take office July 15. State headquarters have been main tained at Pittsburgh since the Volstead Act became effective. Senator McConnell declared be was not leiuly to announce his principal assistants, including the new assistant director and bends of tlie executive, field and legal divisions, but possibly would do so following another confer ence with Penrose late this afternoon. it wns indicnted that the organization will bo virtually complete when bo as sumes office. . 1' Slater, of Sunbury. who has been private t'ocrc'ary to Judge Charles B. Winner of the Fulled States Dis tiict Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, will be sceret.iij" t Di rector McConnell hi the prohibition office. This appointment was made to day. Sinter and Judge Wlimu- are here with Senator McConnell Tho three spent half un hour with Ilayno" and nt Ik r prohibition chiefs. EX-POLICEMANASSAILED Failed to Arrest Girl's Assailants. Disgrace, Judge Says A patrolman who whs accused by a young woman of not arresting three men who hnd attacked her was char acterised todny by Judge Barrntt as a disgrace to the force when he learned thnt the officer had been dismissed John Cnrdone, Eleventh street and Snyder avenue, was sentenced yester day to thirteen yenrs In prison for the offense by Judge Barrntt. The girl tes tified In Court that the patrohnoii failed The patrolman's name wns no vulged. J to arrest the men when she told him at (11- camping with them over Eccoration Day. It wns on the third day of this trip that Hill was taken with the illness which resulted In his death. He had done nothing in particular to exert him self, but just seemed to grow weak. His brothers In spirit, if not In fact, gave the straw from their beds that he might be more eomfortnbl.c and ever since that day until the time nf bis dentil, Monday night, they had hovered about him trying to show their friend ship. The coming of the scouts nnd their troop master, Wllllnm K. Hoettner. nisi night wns a surprise to Mr., nnd Mrs. Otto Ilatry, tlie parents of Hill. Al though they knew of his boyish hope it wns in his mint, Mrs. 15. A. Schwartz.. that he bnd renlly confided his definite hope. It was to her he gn,ve the eighty four cents be wns saving townrd the scout Initiation fee. It wns in Mrs. Schwartz's arms that Hill died. finnll succumbing to heart disease. It wns therefore Mrs. Schwartz who undertook to see that tho child's last wish was ful filled. When Hill went to his grave this afternoon eight Hoy Scouts in uniform cnrrlcd him there. The burial was at Fern Hock Cemetery. YOUNG IN SHOT IN DOUB L E E1TAK WOUNDED AS HE RUNS.W'iSrsrpl": Joppli Wilson, nineteen years old. of .12(5 Sonierll!p n venue j Olney, was shot in tho log shortly nftor midnight ns he ran from railroad detectives, believing them hold-up men. The shooting oc curred near the Fern Rock Station of the Reading Railway. v llson cnlled on a young woman In Oak Lane Inst evening, nnd departed from her home shortly before miiliil'.lil He walked to Seventh street and Tabor road and started across iho railroad tracks in order to make a short cut home. As he was on the tracks bo saw two men approach him. They were Valet and Haas, railroad detectives. win i,nil been sent to the station following re. ports of prowlers near freight cars there Wilson later said he thought tho pair were hold-up men. When Unas enmo near and demanded to know what be was doing there, according to the detec tives, the young man tripped the de tective and ran. He failed to stop when ordered and thfe detectives fired sev eral shots. One struck him In the leg below the thigh. He was taken to the Jewish Hospital. A detective remained nt tho hospital, as Wilson was arrested on n charge of trespassing on rnilrond property. Tho detectives say that thousands of dol lnrs' worth of goods have been stolon from freight cars near Fern Roek stntion. E. M. PADELFORD LEAVES $1000 TO ELI KIRK PRICE Wealthy Clubman Remembered In w. . p.uH w " of Friend Ml Kirk Price. !ee president of tho I ark Commission, member of the Art - 'ury. and generally regarded as a very wealthy man, reeoiwd a bequest of 1"J"' under tlie will of l.dwnrd M ln.lnlfB.I ...l.n .11.. 1 I.. X" t- 1. T Pndelford. who died in New York- .Tone 24. His will was probated todnv. He haves an estate alued nt S2OO.00O. After retting nside SIODO for Mr. Price, "in token of mv esteem." the testator gives S550.00O to his mother. Mrs. Kate Holmnn. The residue of his estnte goes to his widow. Sophie P. 11. I'adolford, nnd his daughter. I.adv Flor ence Kbur.v. of England. Mr. Pndelford was n Philndelnhlnn. but for years hnd spent most of his time traveling. Mr Price nnd Frank Arnold, another cln-e friend, are ccr- 1J.M hnst Rlttenhouso street. ?('.S00 PERSEVERANCE WINS Durglars Work Long nnd Hard to Get $40 In Jewelry Enteiprlsp nnd pern veram e wer" urtitts i.ospssod in the thieve- who 1 roke into the Jeweliv More of Roheit fiebert. 320 Fulenil ftreet. Camdfii. lust night, and stole chains. ..iis ,m, (harms valued nt S li"MI Cohort reported the theft to tie po. lice, who din'ovored the thi"vi first entered n sijed in tho rear of the store by means of an iiuhs-knf in !v . nod (hen used tools they found in ihe ..bed to force the rear door of the jewelrv store. DRINK BAR POLISH, DIE Icemen Deceived by Similarity of Liquid to Gin Pittsburgh, July l.'S. (H A p 1 -Joseph Salowa and Stnnlev Flis, ice men, died in a hospital j,rro lodii after drinking n quantity of furniture I 0 Ish in tho belief thnt it wns gin the men were dcllwi jiS Ice it tie hotel of Henry C. Joicbin, who was polishing tho bar with a white liquid taken from an uninaiked bottle Near ,,vAn.? "'"Jl'cr bottle also unmarked, and filled with gin. Called awav for a moment, Jordan told ihe men to "heln 'ourselvta to a drink." Returning he round them writhing in ngonv 011 the Moor, and. realising that thex had used lb" wrons bottle, hurried them to II hospiul, where they ..led in a few minutes Jordan cave himsolf up to th police, who e;ld he would be turned over to Coroner Samuel Jumelson. BATTLE ROYAL ENDS NBABYKIONAPPIN Child Spirited Away on Motor truck After Knock-Down and Drag-Out Fight TWO ARE HELD IN BAIL Mrs. Finnk Rogers, of Media, who has been trpnralcri from her husband Frank Hogors, decided last night to tr and patch mntters up in a domestic W'ny. She telephoned her husband at his home. ''22 Nnudnli) street, nnd asked him to meet her. Rogers hesitated for n few moments nnd then agreed. He met his wife nt Twenty-sixth and South streets. Mrs. Rogers brought their two-year-old baby nnd all three went to a movie show. It so happened thnt the picture showed iho pencefulness which comes from a happy home. After the show n tinge of tho old romance was revived between Rogers nnd his wife, so he agreed to take her back to the home of her fntier, Charles Kelsor. of Media. The couple started for Media on n trolley car. nver thing ran smoothly until tho car reached Folom. And there George Muckle got on. Mucklo milled broadly at Mrs. Rogers, but the smite, froze when hetsnw Rogers talking to her with an air of proprietorship. Rogers Regarded as Trespasser Muekle had been paying nrdetit atten tion to Mrs. Rogers since she has been living hi Media, police say. He. there fore, regarded Rogers as a trespasser. Approaching Rogers threateningly he demanded to know whnt he meant uy paying such court to Mrs. Rogers. "She hnppens to bo my wife," Rogers Mild, rather timidly. The baby mur mured ooiTobonitivcly. "Hah!" remarked' Mucklo ; "cutout ihnt stuff!" "1 do not recognize your authority," "aid Rogers. Matters soon reached n stage where cugers who heard the nrcument nitrccd that this was n good idea. So Rogers .ind Muekle-alightcd. Their feet bad no sooner touche.U the road than they were embraced in conflict. Mrs. Rogers stood aside with the baby and saw thnt the, battle was con ducted according to Hoyle. Some of the passengers uls" dropped off but no one interfered. The fight was shorter than the re cent urgumont nt Jersey City. When It was over Muckle bore ninnv sou ciiiis, it is said. Mrs. Rogers, impressed by her bus band's prowess, decided to return home with him at once instead of going back to the homo ot" her father. Muckle boarded a trolley car for Media. He told Rogers the fight was only the open ing chapter. The Plot Thlrkcns Mr. and .Air. Rogerb went to the Lome of Rogers on Nuiidaiu street. They wero gladly welcomed bv John Rogers, father of Rogers, nnd' every thing was harmonious. But tlie family had barely rellred for tlie night when there was a knock at the door. John Rogers opened the door. Thrre Mood Charles Keisor, father of Mrs. Rogers, and Ills son. Amos Keisor. They Ccntlmiril on PnRn Tour. Column fniir TREXLER WANTED IN MEDIA Man Held In Merchantvllle, N. J., Accused of Passing Bad Check Jacob Iiexler, hfly years old, of TAl,1nlin... Iw.l.l l lrt-. .!.... .III.. S. ! ...L..IVII11II. II. 1. 1 ... ....I.lllllll.llll. .. J., on charges of passing bogus chocks, is wan tccl,jn Media Township on Mm. Ilnr 1 barges. Some time ago n man believed to have been the Jersey prisoner went to th Williamson School, Media Township, I and represented himself as the superin tendent of the Grassland Farm of W. II. II. Orn . president of the Beth lehem Steel I'n, lie wild ho had been sent to purchase livestock The man got in touch with Prof. Harvey llurr, ot t'ie Williamson sci.m and nfter completing busjins., started to leave, only to lmd lie had lost h tiocketbook. Pi of. Bui'r gave liim SI. "J in return for a check on a Bethlehem bunk Phis check wns biter returno'J , with a note that I lie bank knew no such person. 1'rof. liurr ,iii in loiien with breed nc nnd livestock associations nnd dis- I covered a number of people fleeced by the same man in the same way. JIM BARNES HELD UP BY IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES NEW YORK, July 13. James M. Bnrnes, professional golfer of the Pelhnm Country Club, of New York, was refused permis sion, to loud from the Mauretnnia today when he returned from England nfter participating in the recent British opn golf tourna ment. He was detained aboard until the immigration authorlt'c? could hear from the Department of Labor whether the admis&lcn of the passengers on tho Mauretania would violate the new ic btrictlvc immigration laws. 445 DEAD OF PLAGUE IN VLADIVOSTOK T-luhalSVOSTOK, June 13. Since the outbreak of the plague in Vladivostok, 445 persons have died, of whom 333 were Chinese and only twelve Russians. The rapidly. During tho last two repotted m tue city. mr KEPT WEDDING SE Miss Bertha Platzer and Charles M. Lennox Married Last Fall Announcement is made todnv of t;. marriage last November of Miss Beithn Platzer. deputy Internal revenue col- lector tor tins district. 10 rnarles M. I.cnnox. The young couple nre eiiloylug n belated honeymoon nt the senshore. The bride has been an assistant to Ephrnim l.eclerer, collector of Internal revenue, for scleral years She resides nt It'll 1 North Rouuoi street Len nox's, residence is nt L'U.'W Thompson street. After the honey moon the roung eouplo will resldo with Ijcnnox's parents at the Thompson street home, Screen Star to Wed .MISS ALICE TERRY The pretty heroine of "Tho Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and also "The Conquering Power," Is soon to wed the sullied director of those two pictures. Rev Ingram DISMISSED SLEUTH SAYS CAPT. SOUDER 'FRAMED' HIM Wasn't Given Time to Produce Wit nesses, He Asserts "It wns a frame-up by Captain of Detectives Souder," G rover C Stoker, n detective of the Park and I.ehlgh nve nues stntion, declared today when the Civil Service Commission ordered him dismissed on the chnrse of conduct unbecoming nn officer. George Ncldcnthnl, n City Hall detec tive, accused with Stoker, was fined fifteen days' pay. Both detectives were accused by Mrs. Elsie Romlg, of forcible entry to her home, 2140 North Eleventh street, and arresting her without a warrant. In their defense, the detectives testified the womun's nccusntlons were false. They said they did not force an entrance to her home, denied using abusive language, and soid they arrested her because they had every reason to oeiieve s oe un penciling narcoiic cirugs. Captain of Detectives Souder testl- fied he did not consider Stoker reliable when he wns attached to the Detective Bureau, and consequently had him transferred to tho Park and I.ehlgh avenues station. Stoker alleges he was not given sufficient time to produce police nffioinls to testify in his behalf. PATROLMAN NOT UPHELD Has No Right to Censor Children's Songs. Ruling Says A patrolmen has no light to censor toiies which children may sin; con cerning stiiUe troubles, according to Magistrate Mol'cnry The Mngitr.ifo s. ruled today in discharging .lames St Clair. 201 Cedar street, arrested by Patrolman Charles Gntriek on the charge of dis orderly conduct. Gastrick sat. I that in order to aort trouble he cautioned several children against singing songs which were un favorable f the men who lcmaiiied nt work nt Cinmp's shipynrd St. Clair. j according to (msinc't. interfered when he cautioned the children. WitnossiK for tho 'prisoner testified Gastrick drew his club and approached tho children in n threatening manner and commanded them lo stop singing NEW OFFICIALS NAMED Co 1 . ... mmissioners Appointed tor upperi . . . Darby Township Judge Johnson, in tlie Media Court today, appointed commissioners. oee- tion officers nnd assessors in tlie three new districts of Upper Darby Town ship. Drexol Hill will hnve Ihnmns Sim mc.nsns commissioner Frank Taylor, S.I l'. Hooves and .Mtennei Kearney ns election officers, nnd Samuel Winchcll nJ. assessor. Addinghnm will hnie Harland Tally as commissioner. Norman llnigh. John Henderson nud James Burcli as elec- lion officers, and Harold Henderson as assessor. Diexcl Heights will have H B. Clem ents ns commissioner. John Drewes Robert WnocMiicor nnd .Inmos Pilon nJ election officers, nnd Jiimc Huglics ns 'assessor. " plague seems now to be deccitr days there have been iiC vt BOY'S BODY RECOVERED Rocky Springs Pool Drained to Get Swimming Victim Draining of the swimming pool ot Rocky Springs Park, near I.anciiMer. 1 resulted todny in the finding of the boctj v JA resulted todny In Ihe finding of the Inula 1 alarm was quicKiy spread nnd most 0 of seven-year-old George Moore, o' "IjNie force was able to reach the flurfflc Napa street, who disappeared Mf, "11 safety. William Hilling superin ntleriioon while picnicking lth h parents at the park. uiscovery of the body ended a scare h of the surrounding Minims and woods in which State police. Lancaster nil thorllles, picnickers nud relatives of the parents (ook part Conestoga Creek wns dragged, and the Hwlmmlng pool was partially emptied yesterday, T TO Tokio Likely to Find Herself In Minority When China Is Considered WILL SEEK TO DIVIDE U. S. AND GREAT BRITAIN By CMNTON W. GILBERT StalT Correspondent Kirnlnc I'tilillr IitRer Copvriuht, 1031, bv 1'uliHe l.tAorr Co. Washington, July 13. Although no reply hns yet been received from Japan to President Harding's suggestion of a conference upon (lie problems of the Pacific and upon disarmament, her ac ceptance is taken for granted. Her position, so far ns can be gath ered here, is that whilo she would wel come n conference upon disarmament, she does not like nn International dis cussion of the Orient. Japan hns pretensions regarding the Far East somewhat slmllnr to our own icgarding South America. She likes to tnlk of a Monroe Doctrine for Asia, and the superiority of iter interests on the adjoining continent were vaguely recognized in the I.nnslng-Ishll agree ment. To understand her position It necessary to assume thnt the United States wore loss strong relatively than it Is and that, two or three nntlons stronger than ourselves should seek to impose upon ns a conferencp regarding South America The parallel is not exact because the Jnpanese policy regarding the Far Enst is not so old nor s0 firmly established in the national consciousness ns is the Monroe Doctilne in the American mind but it is nevoitheless close. The pro posed conference of Mr. Hnrdlng is un welcome, but it is can not well bo re jected. Sees I". S. Dominating Factor In the coming conference Japan sees the I nited States as the dominating factor Great Britain's policy is to seek close relations with the I'nlted piaies and the impennl conference, if it showed anything, proved that the colonies care little about a connection ; with .Inpan and much about one with the ('nited States Therefore, tlie two cronies nnn . the conference will be found working together, with this difference, that the British Empire is more Impressed with the necessity of keeping Japan In the white-rncc; group of nations on a friendly basis than is the United Stntes. France nnd Italy will naturally tend to ngrec with the i'nlted States and Great Britain rather than with Japan, who is thus compelled to take part in n con ference in which she will be from tba outct in the minority. Her diplomacy in the conference will be to divide the white nations, espe cially. If possible, to divide the United States and Grent Britain. And she is not without diplomatic resources. In Japanese circles here no one pretends to know what Tokio will do. Since China has been invited to take part in the conference and since this1 country's attitude Is well known, it is generally supposed that Japan will be nsked to fix the date for her returning to China f the German concessions in Shantung, won in the groat war. Will Seek to Divide Others Faced by this request, It is suggested that Japan will reply by expressing her perfect willingness to give up what she holds in Shantung, on condition that tho other nations give up- their terri torial holdings und spheres nf influence in ( hina. In such a position Japan ,., in.li, i. ICc, !w, Eilnn.ii., ..f Cliln. - - . r ","''", ""v v"- v: ' . . . . ", though (hum herself is divided nnd may be arrayed diplomatically on botn sides of some question thnt arises. If the United States should not sup port Japan in 11 proposition thnt every body return to China what was once hers. .Inpun might emerge from the con ference replacing the Tutted States as china's best friend. If the United Stntes, as seems likely, should support Japan in such a, proposal, 'then It be comes u question of how (treat Britain would act. she having long hold Chi nese territory. If Great Britain wero averse to a surrender, then Japan would have brought about what must be tba main object of her Eastern diplomacy, a division between the United Stntes '"".' . ,,rVu "rlIa'n' . . 1 "", nl,n" L"' J1"1 m' "", n"' ,nc J '"' working for disharmony in the con- 1 teience. The traditional policy ot 1 ('lima Is to keep the rest of the world divided with regard to herself. It is a policy that lias hithcito always suc ceeded (hina sees her salvation not In the o-nporatlon of the great Powers for her development. Shu looks askance at that It is too benevolent. She sees best pro.spects in continuing the division ihnt she h.is always contrived to foment between Japan and the I uitisl States. China Also for DHunlnn Chum will hnve the sumo aim that I Japan hns. namely, 10 prevent union I and co-operation. In face of these dlf 1 Acuities, the only hope of thorough I agreement in the Fnr East t.- entire I harmnni between tho United States nud lireat iirnain, even 10 ine pouu. 11 necessary, of the abandonment by Grent Britain of her rights in China which inutile Chinese sovereignty. And against any such act of self denial on the purt of the European nations lies China's own weakness, her present dl ision in two governments, both of Continued on I'mrr Four. Colnnm Ona 7 OVERCOME IN MINE FIRE Workers Escape as Blaze Sweep Section of Gallatin Pit Mnnniignhflu City, Pn., July 13, illv A. Pi -Fire in the Gallatin Mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., today was being fought by a force of trained minors, while seven men who had been overcome bv smoke were recovering in, a hospital here. dl The fine was discovered about mid night and two and n half miles frnrri the bottom nf the main shaft. Thrf alarm was quickly spread and most ot surface I tendent, and George ithorsponn, pit boss, were overcome by smoke nnd lost JAPAN RELUTAN DISCUSS RENT IN BIG CONFERENCE I their way in the workings. They were , not found for scleral boors. ( ompnny officPils mi Id that 11 forct of more than KM! men were working to day constructing n brick and concrete, wall around the fire with tliejwnects tion that ltwould soon burn Ksplf otrt. w ;vf a i m tBH J -AH I 'Al - .1, j&tWo.., ...' , S .fbv 'J"W-W ?.. J ) 1 vmcvvir-V tTJ,i mil.. .- jMUM.rj . ,.( .3Wx Hf .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers