i v fc- l3 r y Education Commissioner Sots Aside Penalty for Refusing Anti-Frat Pledge PRIVILEGES ARE CURTAILED The nix members of the Camden High School who were barred from nil school activities except class work becnue they refused to sign n pledge to nbtnln from fraternity activities wore ordered reinstated today by John F.nrlght. New Jersey Commissioner of Kdncnllori. In ordering the Camden Board of Education to readmit the ptipllN Com missioner Enright Invoiced the decision of n previous commissioner In a sim ilar case. Tlie pupils affected nre Douglas W Crtc, Victor Lcilnson. Walter Dan ford, Charles It. Vennel. rrank h. Kennedy nnd .Tolin A Crate. Tliee boys appealed tlielr caf to tlie TJti cntlon Commissioner nfter the Tlonrd of Education of Camden lind sustained the action of th" principal. Commissioner Enright followed n precedent set In a ease from Atlantic City, which declare that a board of education hid not the power in punish pupil for lefuslng to promise that (omp time In the future he would not commit an act prohibited l the board Commissioner's Ruling The Commissioner held that tin; principal of the Cnmden High School and the Camden Hoard of Education had no authority to Inflict punishment on the pupils for refusing to sign the pledge mentioned "Such n pledge " nld Commissioner Enright. "In order to be legitimate and effective should be voluntnrllv given by the pupil, and when a principal un dertaken to prescribe or inflict n pen alty in the event of such a promise or pledge not being made then the prin cipal nnd the Hoard of Education In ratifying Mich action oertep their an thorlt and their legal right. "The iiiot'on of whether or not school fraternities should exlt." con tinued the Commissioner, "in not In- Toive.1 in tii s controvert . mat isn , matter which rests ctitireh with the nchool districts tliemselve. The onij ouestion involved in this case I whether there ran legally be a punishment or penalty attached to n mere refuel to auWrlbe to a pledge . In tnurbinc tipon tlu mnlntinnnrt1 of order commissioner noweer. -nll the ones tlon was not whether the pr.ncipnl erred in requesting the pledge, but the error lay In the attaching of a punish Bent In case the prom e was not mad.-. Exoneration for Three "'l'!ifi ilfi.iu1nn milt nitinnniu ,., n .. v - Munllnn fn. ll.n'.l !.- l.. I.I yfri CAMDEN BOYS WIN M ON PRINCIPAL Ill r'flHMIJ'. 'IIIIIIIP-'IOIIIT 1.11- ' -tk . 1 - I. iniT " l.ut rtf .. -l.l ('. ... I.. . I T.. "'"" " ."I"." .. . right said the re-m ring of promise. trnth ...f.od to' s.tv where he got auch as the pieces which the pupl's re- .. ,.., h ,iPI)0o,C(i i iVbrunry. ruseu to sign, was wmun the power' ;,.-w, of a principal and tencher frcqu.-MtU . r.ou ,rom lnrini.,i , ,,.,. ,hl. m.tt Itsk pupils not tn i do certnin things that ! , ',, ,lf hl. M tllP f!lot.. arc in contravention of d cniline. The ;,,',".'' ..'.. ...,i.i Dr. Walter W. Crate, father of two of , Ilndlng this line of questioning fruit the boys, tislai. "ns the have alreaih ' 'e1?. oloncl Tlor s Itched the c been graduated. To the other three It nilnntIoii to Major ( ampbell s con means more, but even the lost their! tur,s "1,h Mr"- pfSdo!l. chances of competing in the elections! "Uld ou ejer di'cuss with her tla for president of the athletic nss..atlon. ' eTpendlture of an mnnc ? he was basketball enptnin and several minor , asked , , track team offices. 1 am surprised that1, "t single, solilar copper rent. the Commissioner did not sa mnre answered dclibc-ate. "Never! about the fraternity mntter 0' "t nt any tlnu'! "The whole case was laid before him. ' Officers of the court-martial which Aa a matter of fact, there was no fra-I ,rici1 I'ergdoll "could not have been ternity formed In the school nt all. The ' liitli"1'" 'l b nnjbody on earth not nil bayu. it is true, planned to form one. I te courts, not I" Congress, uut In but in order to do this the wou'd hae I he President of the Lnitcil States." to secure a charter from the I'lillndel declared. phla governing bo.l) liefore this was' "Mr. Ilergdoll testified she could not done the. would lme to hae the per- I remember the name of the man teferred mission of the principal of their school I to in her conversation with nu in and select a member of the faeult win, connection with this mone," Colonel would consent to be u member of the Taj lor observed fraternity i ".Naturally." flashed Campbell. "She "To settle this matter, the held a ! could not pnssih't have remembered it meeting here nnd planned to lit the I because there wn nu uch man, inner principal th follow irg da and lav the was such an occurrence, never was any matter before her Hefore tliey had i mone discusid " chance to do this thei were called before Ho was asked when he would be able her and the pledge presented to them to give the committee evidence sub They refused to sign tiernusp tiiev had I -tantlating his statements connecting not formed anv fraternltv " I 1,1k linnnci-il affairs The thnc boy who were grnduatedl "I don't know. I can't sav now." In June are Douglas W. Crnte. Walter I urn th.. inK. Danford and Victor I.evinsnn. Crnte, was tiresidi'iit of the senior i-I.-iks. linn. W.i .r ,.,.'. ..v.,, w, l,T- 1LIII1'lll IIIV- rrnment nnd T.evlnsou was cheer luider Of the other three bo.vs, Fr.nik Ken nedy was president of the Junior class. Charles Vennell was prominent in nil branches of athletics and John Crnti- played on both football and bnKetbnll teams The three juniors had all heen I promlncntl mentloneil for election tol athletic othces thnt were voted on be- fore graduation I The seniors, beside being dcpiived of the honor- the 'ilrcinlv held, were kept out of the class pln.v and prevented iroiii HiriR'iiiiiniK in iiiiinj- oilier minor activities. PRESSMEN PLAN RECALL Move to Oust Precident and Dlrec- I j1""" v , tors of International Union New orli, July 22 (Hv A. P.) A petition for the ic-all of President George 1. Henv 1 tl.i fu.u otht i members of the bo-nd of direitnrs of tin International Printing Piei-Miien ,. and Assistant I nion h been n dived here from the WiishiiKtou union Th pctltl ni. dtel Cochran at LexinsH-n, Kv , rulliig that the union is entitled to re. over $111.1.000 onu com iniui jierrv iii-ii ins iifMicinii's. Locill unions ousted fin rr belling against cerlnln ns.esvuie.its and do- tional union's fiiuineeN were reinstated m! ii receiver was nntwilntcil fnr the1 anil a nieivei was apiioinieii tor uie union's properties at Uogersvllle Tenn. The petition, which iwpilris the in- roan'lllig nn accounting in me interna- - dorsement of fifteen local union before a referendum can he ordered, asks that the result of the voting be announced to all locals by December 20. TURKISH RETREAT CUT OFF Nationalist Leader Himself Reported to Have Escaped Greek Trap Smyrna, Asia Minor. July 22. (By A. F.' An impcrtatit encircling move anent by the G'cek right wing Ih ro torted here to hnve cut tlie retreat of the Turkish Nationalists tovvuul An form from ki-Shchr, the railway Junction point captured by the Greeks In their sweeping offensive Tuesday renlng. Tlie Eskl-Shchr defensive lino at Ko yalltsa nnd Aughin where, three months ago, the first Greek offensive wits checked, now Is declared to be torn- filetely isolated and the Turks within he nrca In question an- considered to be virtually prlsoncis. Tho number of Turkish prisoners uctuulh In Greik hands bus reached 210,000, it was stated i Btre today. Miistatilin Kemnl P.ish.i. the Ttuklsh Nationalist leader, In said in Crick quarters to hiiv escaped the eni'lrcling movemint and to bo lleclug toward An- oil chin ges the .ini.ui ntlielnU illi.,,1" "vi.f'i1 . k , , v. r -u i,.i- n .1 km. tho I inks placed in a cell in tne ponce station. i.i.. ,f .!... 1. .. .!,. Hiri M ."oi-ils f.unbortvl 1 .n . J . , mnstei s ticket, am Knows Hie iinnKs ,..,.. pniipp Lansdownc said Unn lars of our moneys and di liberate viola- I n.i t. .mut . I Vri.ii, . Inlet section It Is aid ' ''"'l,M "oul" uc l" ulrw""1' JU" tlon Of our ln. " I J"hn Hkjikoii 4MIi N JOtli n nrl Henri- rN ', '". '".cl ".ti" ',",', in Mercer. n?.f "'f,." ?. ... ...i. .1.. ei.a j luttk. .njii Pik .t l d mnde Ills living as skipper of fish " r.nlnh Bnt unrnneer.,ed. nodded to ""'"IT1". '" ' tiii-i- "i -1 1r,il Jn, I. Illnninn V 1 n- Hotel lMth1 ... f.. ,.,.. Lnv tlii.ni III' lei fur '"' ' -.-.':. ., ,..i ... !n Jt ,v i.v..M. ........ ,- ii t.-ui. ,i, ,,,r ...., r,.rn rt Hill I. nnr M... ., un.1 t.... ..r I .......-.,-.- - i.w..i -i. - i i ...i .i iv.. i i r...i ' '". ".-"'"'. . .....' .' ifc viuii - ... itnnrpn ln lie room anil cnaiiisi niii iiiuiiitii uu ii ,iv i n I'M i ,1'iucr i: zKiiein i it in i ii ivairr hi Mv, 4 V '! Where U. G. 1. Tucks Away $24,000,000 Surplus Outstanding bonds of the Equitable lltumlnatllig nnd Gas I.lght Co. of Philadelphia $2.(170,110 ( per cent IM. lft.oo) Equitable preferred stock fl.100.000 l JT eent y."M $10.000) Property betterment . . . 0.500,000 Working capital for gas woiks .1,000.000 Invested tn companies owned b t'. O. I.... 7.730.000 Total Mirplui ,..$24,000,000 romnnnl In hlch V O I. In Inter Oim Co t Mk1 AIInlown.Hth'ihem ft,, rli,iirn ft. I flaa f.tthl ft Charl's'on ConeftllilMea nilwy unci i.igmins i;- i 'Jlie-ter County II ) n . " icrt (N ). l.licht urn! Vnwrr ( fnnneettcut nnltniy n! t.lrhtlnic o : Cnnumr' li Co.. !tfdln. Tn . Countl tly M Klfdrle To (P ) nuphln Tounty p Co i r .Molnm Onu Co , lx utirt HuJ on On Co . Fulton Countv (la n IllfCtrlcCo Clfrnl Ua1ln ",! I.I el I Co i OoorclR nul'wfty Ami ior Co : HnrrlKburit (Ini (o , Ituilnon County 0s To , KUnm Cltf MIourl il '.; Mlti nfnpoll 1 l.lsht Co , Nachtl la oii MtHl Hprtlnx t'o. New 0 t.UI't i JnmcMlllc Win . No-lhern Indian Oj ml I'.lftftrlc Co Norlhrn t.lhrtl Uu Co Omiha Ohm Co . I'M.-rion and 1'as ale Una nml l.lfcttle Co !Vncn1H (la Co re'iplf'x Oaa I.lnhl Co . ManchM tr N It IVfi U Co. Publle Serylco Corporation of N, Jr St. Auxuitlno Oa an'l Klsctrle I.laht Co a jnniih 0 Co . Sloun city Oas ami Electric Co : 01 .ux Kail Ou Co , Sjracuie l.lKht nd Vowrr Co Vleliatiurs " Cp.i ell" bach Co Wnndotte County Una to .- . ....;-.. ..- ; ..-.....- .L.,-- .. . Campbell Denies Bercdoll Charges Continued from 1'iiire Oof without am record, without nn thing." he 'aid. He was inked to eTplnin bi. deposit of S0.-.00-SI.-I1O nt one time and fcJOOO at another, with the Stock Lxcliange "Would ou cajo to tell the commit tee where j'ou got this nionc 1" he was askel. . , , "I could tell ou right now where I got the inoni'v. but I don't care to. now." the witness replied. "I dont want to tetlf to iinMhing 1 cant support by other eUdcnce than my own." Mn AU Delay He declared he, "might nk a delay later." , , , , Colonel Taj lor questioned him at length regarding hi bank and broker- I aire accounts In New ork. Incluilllig y- , ' n, ..nri ti.no with Was sermon tiros , ttu hciinonro .niranai ' 'militarv Ititelligence nfTicer had 't,f . , , -found Campbell's balance f pr..vlousl ranged fn- Luentlv i.etwei S7 and .W. lie clnlmt. ' Well. :iii I not allowed to argue if 1 wlshV ' Campbell demanded. "I don't hne to answer an questions If I don't want to. as I understand it " All efforts of the committee nnd Colo lie Taj lor to dehe Into the source of his income, particular! the .yi.iiH) In IlllP.t lllll . HlTI' flltilC Members 'of the lomnulteo ,i...n. nii.wi . i. ... ..;, ,.. ..r i.i were answers Colorful Audience Itniiged mound th" loom, seated and ttiiudlng, was a colorful audience, in cluding stenographers, wives of Con gressmen, imng girls nnd whitc-lialicd women 1 he;, followed tho examination intentl 'J'he witness' replies were broken leg- ulnrl b n short, neivoiis Inugh. Me leminded the committee he did not want to sa an.vthmg that would nsiht in "prosicution 01 persecution b -in tioterniniit ngene Persecution '!" Retin cntntlve I'lood quenisl "Du .vou mean persei ution?" J "J mean just what I said," shot the viitness, upeaking nnd lauglilng jeikih. i ' i'ou don't menu perveuition b this comniittiel'" "Oh. no! No! No I" the major Iiughed. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES All it. lrl. .Mlt Ii II A'llinll. ( ll N J ml Ann I'iiuhk o V II . r ,1k Cnnn VVilllurn V Jntinwiiii l.'l. urtti m suit Min.i VVaMl 730(1 Si IiimiI Inn. hrn il I Ihi iIik (til (leu III ami Irnn Le ' nurmni l- o nrinmii jji.u v oth it nd y.l V I WmoVe ." Ill V'tJiY'.i . nd v luncun Kinarn -jn .n 12U m , floU-it IiKvldntf ' 7in Ntrona -t ami Kitty vriii T vWinBl.V" His iron st md s,irn M vi, k. .'".hi n Water t Jo-i'h n nn sj4 mtiii,. in n i an I KHtl" Mowellm s.'4 .-prlni.- llftrdnn t j j,vann, M(1, N 411th m an4 Uui AhJ ('u.r inn arnlrh .t Kri J iindienbnrh s.'4 rc Mndnon .t., nml Hrlm Wnnnnr S.M I; Mudlnon l FrniU: Hntrelll VVnjnr I'a . snd Ann 1 u.rarii 1014 ." llth t Hus'II S Ilrown S"'M 1'oplnr t ami 1511- atirth S Olndr, 3UU Trench at Deaths of a Day Frank Roma Prank Homo, owner of the llomn chain of barber shops, died of heart ills case enrlv ,vn tenia ln Ills summer home In Atlantic ('itv. He was fiftv jears old. Funeral tirrnngeinents nre being made todnv At the time of his death Mr. Itoinn was u clirv.iller of Italy ond president of a private bank nt lllghth nnd Chris tlon htreets He lived at (Ml Aliens bine. Mount Alrv He leaves a widow, six children and two hIsIcik Mrs. Julia C. Wlrgman Mrs Julia Clutse AVIrgm.iii nlfe of Franklin Mef'roo AVlrgiuon. law ver of this city, died yestcrdii. She is sur vived b n son, ('iiptiilu Ilarnlil F Wirrfinnn. Unitcil States Mnr ne Coris. and Miss Mai.v ('. Mcl'ren In-sldis hei hiihbond. The WI151111111 home is ut 200."i Pine Streit Funeral sei-vlies will be held tomorrow at II P M . in St. Mnrk's Church, Locust strict above Fifteenth. Interment will be private. .& oiaiioii l.d ritiii n iininnro ftr i l niiirimiii i I'M'is iiiiti. ------- --- -.- , 1 .... 1 1 11111 11 1 ti iinrifiMiun inn .-- - .. . ,. . , ,, EVENING PttBHC LETOEIHIBMELPmA, FRIDAY BODINE DEFENDS .G.I. Company Entitled to "Nest Egg" of $24,000,000, Ho Insists EXPLAINS THE FIGURES Samuel T llcdinc, prcsldtnt of the C O. 1. ns III tumpni'v "deserves' the ?24.0iK),OOO "nest egg" which lia been under fire by Major Moore aud others who have been oppoxlng tho In creased gas rnte. Explaining the S'J.l.flG.'UflS llbted n anrplus comings bj thu Municipal Gas Commission In its report, Mr. Hotline eald that the surplus was tied up in ga works and other public utilities con trolled by the 1. . I. He wild thnt It was an "unamortized investment" thnt. in effect, will be ch when the lease vlth the city concludes It. 11127. The approximately $2.000,000 In the nest egg consists, according to Mr. Ho dine, of S2. 070,000 in outstanding bonds of the Kqultable Co.. the operating com pany in re: $11,100,000 in preferred stock in flip same company, in the bunds of the public; $11,500,000 in property bet terment in excess of funds proildud from tlie sale of Kquit.tbic stock, nnd between $3,000,000 nnd S 1.000,000 In working capital for the operation of the gas works. Mr. llndiue said part of tho bnluncu goin for general business of thr com phnj nni hae bien ileoted to tlu iiament of dividends. The S24.0O0. 000 is n part of the An2.O00.0OO undi vided protitr made by the company, ac cording to Its latest report. In ntldi tlim to th $24,000,000, an item of $4,250,000 listed an dhidoods on Equit able common stock might bo consid ered nnother nest egg. 'The money is there," said Mr. Bo dlne, "and If we continue the gas works until 1027 we tuny be able to amortize It. "tut If things were interrupted now we might not be able lo reall." on the investments." Atlantic Stirred by Mystery Ship Contlnudl frnm I-ate One In the vicinity of (Inrdner's Oasiit. nt Massachusetts nenue and the Thoro fan . '1 he Pocomoke came In late at night and proceeded directlj tn the up I'nlted States Senator 1'enrose. I SURPLUS OF U permost point, nt .Meilllerranenn ami i -" ,".''". ..iiC. Ithode Island avenues, tvlng un along- "l" ready to go with them. side the schooner .v.icht M S. Ouav II. ' The neighbors have held "Indignn- ..i.i.l ...i .. . r..v.i.. ...i I tlon meet nes" in several of their homes ..IIKII l'.l'l . I,. I.ltllll'll, 1, fl. ii .... .. , ., , llowvira vv . vv imer, .nm i.nnsiiowuu Ilnrs I p to visitors avenue. Mr. Wimer hosn petition with This morning n giant Negro sat on ' thirty-four names, urging that tho ga the taffrail of the Pocomoke, ns if on rage work be discontinued, guard When n visitor Attempted to Tho houses in the block stand on n Iionrd this vessel he was stopped by the terrace with n three-foot stone retain Negro, who said: "What you want ( lug wall. The nre set back with n here'1" Heine told thnt an nudlence deep lawn and have high stout- porches, was sought with tlu captain, the Negro . lenlleil "Ciptr.ln gone ashore: won't be batk lor couple dn.vs." "Where do vou boll from?" was in quired of the Negro. "Dunno," he answered, "iou will have to fee the skipper." "Where weie you bound when you tint in hero?" was th- licit OUcrV. "Oh. up that way. I think." he said. nointinc seaward. Then the man dis- nppenred below deck. .... . A rnp on the hatch brought him out again, nnd when nked his ciptnln s 1 hcr.r-arl t TPl?lV Bid: Canuck Joe. I think. .onTundonbtedlv was en- name ne sniu. : t nnni-K .ir. i mum. That s nil I Kt r.l !?:. '"7""" :" ll ::, , ss . B ;s;;iannr oT'fiir -5rx Relieve Milp Arnv eo tor ruei , , r igSth as 'wVek and thou 1 "that - 5npnH reluctance to , have the Par nnvbTshe was srine fishing How- 1 aster n questions aufajrrt 'd to debate In ev.V the Pocomoke came into this port the disarmament negot Itlonj. It vv as ,. it i indicated afterward that the mutual ex- .9 rr ii, . . ,,iiiiiiin n iiinre ii i ii ilk lii liil nivuvi" - - r . . . . ... -. . . i pimtipii un repnroeu un ii-'i uiu i' wv.. General bllef nmong the senfaring nlKht rench a stoge making possible a persons here is that the Pocomoke came c ormni diplomatic correspondence n for two reasons for ordeys and for t,p hubioct. fuel. She N mi exceptionally stnneh Tierc was every evidence that the craft, well able to withstand the se- merPnn Government remained un vereM kind of n blow The stor.v given Rj,ftVcn n its belief thnt to eliminate out that the captain was forced to Jet- dehnltclv anv subject from the bcopc of tisnn 1001 cases of whisky Is not be- ,je conference beforehand might prove lieved There aie innumerable harbors n bl!r(olIS barrier to the disarmament of nfet.v nlont the cost hei cobnuts discussion itself. On the other hand, where the Po-nmoki could hnvc gottin jt wnK indicated American officials had to for the purpose of heaving to until nn desire to formulate n Hit of the ques the blow was over. However, the need tlon, tnnt it think should hi discussed, of fuel whs uppermost, nnd there Is a,i vvould be quite content if the Tokio no vign of thf vessel baking nt all i t'0rnment simpl ngreed to come into One of the hMicniicn. who know ' ta conference with nn open mind as to about everthing worth knowing, savs consideration of nnthlnB vitnl to n dls he heard lots of good stories about tlie nrlunrnont agreement. Pocomoke, but none about her being, - damaged. Ever one nt the Inlet Is RANDOLPH IN JAIL watching close to see what is colng to nH1 r happen to the Pocomoke. Ther all ..... , ,. .. know the vessel, and sa.v that I.erov Fa8 to Get Ball After Being Held Lowers, a local man, nt one time had FoUP charges a large interest in lier. That was when , ' ,,. ., Ti.nra t the vesel was under American reglstrv.' Sharon. Pa., Jul . I nomas M. Captain Pionk Conovcr, of the mix-I Rindolph. Sharon newsdealer, who re illa.v "n-lit fhiirin. snvs Captain R.iy turned to his fa ml after a mysterious kn."vs the wat rs of the Grand Ranks Absence, during which time etters were like n protl.e it child knows it n I. received by his wife sa.v ing that he had mc n pr. k,(lnnped Hnd was being held for , ,, . , .. ' sso 000 ransom, sat before Alderman When Captain Conover was asked if S'J '"..' "V..,i tn nnswnr rhnrireH nf he had ever known the Pocomoke to be n rum runner. lie Miiiieu unci nsKcu to Dr i.ii used from mnkliig un.v comment "I.et some of the other sklppirs tell; thm know lunps," wild Conover Captiiln U", friends sn.v. was bom in Nova Snitlii, but Is an old time reslilrnt of Atllllltii- t itv. lie liolils a -rrm orrTrrnr RUM SHIP SEIZURE ,., c,,-j rrpE1 T ff PDP Id bLUU 1 EjU ii Kilts pnromoli( Had Riaht to Take I Uiuuium "" '' ' J """ , n . 1 Jiooze llltO Port, but IS'ot to Sell Governmnit ofiiclnls arc not likeH to sHre the Poionioke, now at Atlantic Cltv. 111 cd. ling to customs authorities here. The boat Is lb ted 111 tie British Registry under the nnmc of ( iptnin J. L Hov. they suv. Fot-elgn-ownid vevsels mnv In ing liquiir into American ports nn lung ns the do not nttempt to land or sell nnv. The manifest of the J'oenninki' fhowH It fle.ired from tho West Indies with 1001 ciikcs of whisk for Qucbie, f'anodn. Act lit ding tf Captain Bo.v he was compelled to put in at the shore resnrt due to damage during n storm Monday night The cargo was thrown over build, ie s.i.vs At piemen! Captain Itov is attempt iiik to be rccngnixid offu lull ns hnv Ing enteied Atlantic Clt.v . In order to get I'litiance pnpi rs he must show nn iuspei tii n bv beultli nfllieis This bus not 't bein done Breaks Arm Cranking Auto Charlrs Eveiett, of 4V.I North Fifty foiirll. slreet, was cr.mklng bis nutniiin bile In front of his home lute yester day, when the crank kicked backi breaking his arm. GARAGE CAUSING NEIGHBORHOOD ROW aCi&u2NftttiU3j1EKifMM&S &aHHEiRBiillfiBiHlLt-( rallHHCr- r1. . . -' S at nKWr'TS ,y awl .iiH MiBBtTlftpMBfct im . n .! k OH HHQgaaasUbk Mjaaf ,jOl Jf99tt b.ssHVWitt'QHK WW MMiVcg afl3 ad tiiMt 1 9 D v v JiihtsBttflssVJBBBSs'W3P nJfrS f M.y j xi Tho picture shows work In progress on the parage Mr. Martha Dean Is halnjr construct under tho front porch of her homo at K047 Inns dounc avenue, a;atnst uhlcli the neighbors bitterly protest. They declare the removal of tho terrace and retaining wall, to mal.o a tfrhcuay, spoils tho appearance of the row. depreciating the value of their homes GARAGE UNDER FRONT PORCH ROUSES WOMAN'S NEIGHBORS Residents of Roiv Threaten Appeal to Mayor When Mrs. Martha Dean Refuses to Quit Work at 5647 Lansdownc Avenue The building of a garage under the Eoreh of Mrs. Mirthn Dean's house nt 047 I.ansdowne avenue has aroused the nelghhois to angry protest, nnd they threaten to appeal to Mayor Moore un ss she agrees to stop the work nnd testore her propertj to its orlglnnl con dition. Mrs. Dean, who owns the property, says she is acting within her rights. mil she has retained counsel. She pur- roses to keep right on with the work nnd appointed a committee ntnued uy EXPECT JAPAN TO AGREE TO BROADEN CONFERENCE u. S. Confident Toklo Will Modify Stand on Far East Washington, .lulv 22. (Rv A. P. Renewed confidence thnt Japnn will Pni,nt to a broad discussion of Far Eastern problems ns part of the DIs- nrmainent Conference was evident In 0fflr)i circles hero today after another ott circles hero today after nnothe ,nforinn, Pxchnnge of views between th J-P-hp e " Arfn nj..-. ,llfnrmn, TPiulBC 0f v cvvs between the I The Japanese Ambassador, .llnron ?? ,- "". ,; ,,, -nnr.rsntlons hoon "?,:,- to 0b!nln mone under false ""-"" ttrnipted blackmail nnd ex tortion and using the mails In a scheme n Anf fHltll. Randolph pleaded not guilt to each charge, waived hearings and, when he K,l not nrovlde necessary bail, was nt Intervals with persons nrnund him. The charge 01 unnig me minis in n scheme to defraud was made by George 1 V. ('lalghend.PostallnHiieelor. of Pitts- burgh Alnermnn j muiiits niiwnic ih-'-ii authorized by Roger Knox. United States ommlssioner tho case, UonHnlnh's two n 1 m ?,H Ilov N rwhtln nnrt H") ' States ( ommissiom-r, 10 nev lor nun ui ttornevs, James P. eville, were In at tendance. Ball of $500 was demanded on the chnrgc nf uttemptitig to olitaln mone tPln,lted blackmail and extortion charge d S5000 on the Federal chnrgc. i s under false pretense, swim nn uie 111 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITV Stures nnd lwflllns HTOIU1 anl ilwlllnK with Ionic mtahllahcd butthrr liuln 308 VV Diamond i . modrrn conv orlce rum Arply I'rixl K Bchrnldt & Bon Inc. 27H1 N MU Ktn. 311 IKTI1H .jnNOBTItKTH.- July i'l. KI.FIinDA Jl LtJN'OhlHIJTH Un' iiowrr) wif. nf Wnyne It I,oniiitrtn, reililence 701S Oermnnlovtn initrin. ri"inenco 70J1 Phllft Dm noilce lMi-r ANDnjlbON. In I rnnre on Nov 4 101S HA mil " v.ii.,n iV II, O'llh Infiilr- A.S'l)i:iU,l iS' I'rlinlii In I'm,, (injiy jl, mini iim.iui' uui hiidr iin'i iritmnv nvltcil to funrnl cm Month nt S.B0 A M from 111" unrlr relilnr loin N Front t Hnlcmn rrquUm main Hi Mlrhncl a I liuirh 1 oi.OHHOKI.n iictol-r 10 ihin in Kriince 11111.11' unn of Chhrlm mill Yettn Ulmliiifer. Ilcl.ilHe. nl frleniln ulna Wnl ter M Orrt 1'oit ails American legion nnil V nf F V aid Invltoil lo ttem) fu iiuinl. Hurflui lo A M from til t'sront rerlileticn, 1110 Hnnantimn av (ntcrmeiil ifnr .S'hn ' omctrv WOKTHINIITON Un Jul '."J I0.M ri.AUiJNi'H if vvoitnirM'ios- ri rn Metallic, uml .frluni r liiiliud tn the itrvlc on Mindvy afternoon i lisu n-rlm-k At hi lte reiluence, 683 N, '.'Till it Interment trlvu. ,...... ti..ini.. . . , nml if Ka nnifhlAPti i ntlt M fM In IHW mn'F'nnrW" Tin r'-ws.-W-ll"MI77 Mrs. Denn has thrown down the re tattling wall, excavated the lawn nnd bronched the stow1 porch for the gnrng cntrnnce. A driveway has been built through the lawn to the street. 'Die neighbors contend thnt the alteration will not harmonize with other houses in tlie block nml will depreciate their value. "We hove asked Mrs. Dean to stop. said Mrs. Vera (Jreer. her next-door neighbor nt o(14.T I.nnsdovyne nvrnue. hiovcs of overy description uho have "because we think It will hurt the i mn(1( tj1(, Hoardwalk n lucrative hunt value of our houses, but she has re- jn ground. iiihi'ii. i,v uic i'iiik in iinvi iii.'iv meetlngs nnd, if necessary, plan to npprnl to Mayor Moore for relief." "It's mv property." said Mrs. Dean, "nnd I mil ncting within ni rights, The garage will be n convenience to me1 nnd I don't see that It will hurt the nppearoii.'e of my property. I am act ing under ndvico of counsel and have no intention of giving in to the neigh Lors." U. S. TELLS ARGENTINA THAT PANAMA MUST YIELD Explains American Attitude In Costa Rlcan Boundary Dispute Hueiios Aires, Jul 22. (Hy A. P.) Publication of documents exchanged In connection with Pnnnmn's futile np peal to Argentina to Intervene in an attempt to settle the Pnnomn-Costa Rlcan boundary dispute today dis closed that the I'nlted States sent n memorandum of the enntrovery to Ar gcntla setting forth why the United States holds that Pannma ought to ful r-iuu-s iioiiiN nine innuma ougnt 10 nil- fill her obligations and stating belief that Costa Rica's position !h iustlfied in tne memorandum, dated July IS. the State Department said it had knowledge that the Pannman special minister, Ilnrmodio Arias, was In Hucnos Aires trvlng to induce Argen tina to take stops to reopen the award of former Chief Justice White, or at least to postpone measures which "tho I nited tstntcs would consider necessary to ndopt in case Panoma does not ac cede to the just claims of the Costa Rlcan Government." The memorandum sets forth the ren sons nh.v the United Stntes considers the White nvvard binding and explains tnat since Costa Rica is unwilling to submit to new arbitration, tho United Stntes Is unable tp propose that Costa Rica change her attitude. The memorandum adds that it is known that Arias has represented the United States nttltude as that of an nrbitrntor seeking the fulfillment of .in award by force. Tho memorandum a.vs it desires to explain to Argentina that the urbitintlon of Justice White cannot be considered ns that of the I'nlted Stntes. since both nations (Panama nnd Costn Rica) voluntarily chose him in u personal chnracter, and the opinion of tho United States would bo the same, whoever the arbitrator inov have been. Furthermore, the memorandum con tinued, the United States hopes that Argentina will understand the obliga tions of the United States, by reason of the treaty between Panama and tho United StntcH, to sec that Panama ful fills her international undertakings. MUNICH POLICE FEAR BABY Adopted Infant Barred From Ger many aa "Dangerous Foreigner" Berlin, Jul 22. (By A. P.) I Tearing thnt he might becomn n Com- ' munlst becaure be was born In Vienna, the police of Munich have refused to1 permit a chubby little baby boy, ten weeks old. to enter Germans. I he little fellow was adopted by n cnutiiesB touiue, nwiirnm i munien, after they bad searched for several mouths in Berlin nnd mnny other cities of Continental Kurope for a bnby that fulfilled their requirements, Arriving nt Munich with their new-found treas ure, tlie couple were told that the po lice regarded him ns "n dangerous nnd burdensomo foreigner, who, in twontv vrnts, might become nnother Kurt Els . 11 Relic of the Past That's Just what the hnkc-Btovc has come to bo to no many Philadelphia families. They have happily learned that delicious rolls and wholesome bread and tnsty buns ore always obtainable from tho MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 18 South 52d Street 260 1 Gcrmnntown Ave. 1433 ,1- ' JtIM 22, 1921 START CLEAN-UP , OF ATLANTIC CITY Imported Detectives Swoop Down on Alloged Crooks nt Shore MANY SUSPECTS IN FLIGHT Itu a Ulaff Corrttpondenl Atlantic City, July 22. Mayor Ed ward I. Under laid down his first barrage In nnswer to the hot shot poured Into his camp by critics of the Admin istration for Inefficient police methods, when four Philadelphia nnd New York detectives appeared on the Honrdwalk last night and started a round-up of thlcvci. Two of the first arrests were those of Jo'enh Ilumnhrevs. snlrl hr nnllee to be a widely known confidence man. I nnd iony I'lamond. whom thev accuse of bclnsr n pickpocket. Diamond pro tested to detectives he had left his wife on the Hoardwalk nnd wan very much chagrined to find her tinder arrest when he arrived at the police Rtnt'on. She had been taken Into custody along with eight other women when n hotel nt (Georgia nnd Atlantic avenues was raided. At n cabaret running there, complaints hnvc been made thnt young girls are served liquor without question. Many Ieave Town New b of the first nrrests spread rap idly nmong the gnmhllng nnd sporting fraternity who havo occupied point of vantage along the walk, where the could "look them over" In the evening. The word was passed from one to an other that something had happened. Something had gone wrong ngnin. They remembered the trouble of n week ng'o when complaint was made that n num ber of gambling houses nnd their fre quenters were being protected. John Ducy. Philadelphia prlvato detective, handed In his resignation to Mayor nader several days after lta start. On tho enrlv trains this morning there was n general exodus for Phlludeliihin Mand New York. I.ensei on apartment (- AA SI ATI ft it In ft Mtirl fill IIIVAA1 HAnnlLU wero canceled, nnd nil speed possible made to pack tip belongings nnd get out of the resort where they have had such splendid picking unmolested since' the season opened, Tlie finger of criticism has been pointed time nnd time ugain nt the I Police Depirtment for not being nhle , , -,,, .i.0 lmrrin nt .nmi.i,r .i Brings) Reinforcements Mnvoi Piador determined with the first odor of sz-nndil thnt thev would ho cleaned out nnd stay cleaned out. if his own Police Department couldn't do It. lied have men familiar with thieves come from other cities. Requests were sent to New York nnd Philadelphia nnd the delegation of de tectives which nppenred on the walk last night came down. Mike McCarthy, from Philadelphia, nnd Joseph Daley, of the New York detective squad be lieved to know more thieves by Mght than any other men In the country, ore in charge. RADICAL WOULD BUILD CITY Michigan Project Traced to Alleged Soviet Agent Now Under Arrest Chlcaco. Julv 22. A city to bo lo cated near Niles, Mich., and to be in habited by more than 20,000 Hebrews, was revealed today ns another schomc promoted by Max Schallman, self- ..,..t.1 .,n,nunnUltiA l.l S.vt,t llllCltf! ."." niii-fnuu..., .,... vV .... . who is under nrrest here for alleged violation of tho Esnionago Act He bnd let contracts for the con struction work to the Imuor Construe tlon Co., according to A. O. Gates, its general manager, who said his com pany had spent $."00 on Schallman on the strength of the nnticlpatcd con tract. Representatives of other firms assert thousands of dollnrs have been spent on Hebnllman on the strengtli of contracts they expected to get from him ns Rus sian "agent." SPURNS JLOPING WIFE Weeping Woman Sent Away When She Returns Repentant Caldwell, N. J., Julv 22. Mrs. Clark Durea, accompanied by her dnughter, GladB, nine .venrH old. nnd Earl Ver Nooy. her partner in n "pln- tonle" elopement, reappeared yestcr dav nt her old home ond sought a re- Vonclllntlon with her hubband. Durea declined to take his wire to his bosom. He told her he had no place for her, that he had sold every thing be had and bad no money. She sobbed on his breast nnd he patted her back. "What Is to become of me? My own parents have turned their backs on mo nnd say I have disgraced them. Where shall I go?" she nsked Duren. Her husband significantly nodded nt tho flivver In which Ver Nooy sat awaiting tho result of the Interview. Mrs. Durea climbed Into the car nfter helping her dnughter into it and tho threo drove off. Enjoy Your Meals High Above tlie Hot Wave Root Restaurant 1431 Walnut St. High quality food ifrilci, lurronnrilns But Modcrnte Prices - 1 M South St.: 14 South GOth St. 4009 Market Street -j.'rV - ". PENNA. MAN DIES IN ROME - - - John Ulmer, Undo of First Potta vllle 8oldler Killed In War PoUsvllle. Pa., July 22. John Ul mer. who died suddenly In Homo yes terday, was u prominent bunlncM man of Pottavllle and a member of tho Uliner Ment Packing Co. lie lefe July fi to tour Europe, primarily to view the bnttlf fields of Irnncc nnd vi< the grave of n nephew, a lieutenant of iniiiinca, who was killed in the Hcllcati Woods, the first PotUvllle Boldler to bu hilled In tho war. . Mr. I'liner'H body wan found in a hotel In Home, whore hfl had been spuidlng several rinj. Tho caitso of his death was not nnnounred. Ho witi about sixty-four years old. L Will Reiterate to Millerand To day Necessity of Sending More Troops AWAITING BRITAIN'S REPLY By tho Associated Press Part. .Tnlr M. The Anelo-French mnf.rtriir,i tfitf.fi firm nrlRPII nVfir the demand by France thnt nlltcd re-en forcements be sent to upper nucsm is still regarded by the French prw' " the light of a crisis. vn.lto t,n Ttrtn.V. ronlv in Premier Rrland's proposnl that the Supreme Council meet .liny 20 to tiiscuss un.- iMnllfli. Iina Vint lAAn Vfl.fil veil. firCSt dispatches from London to the effect that Prime Minister Lloyd George rn- luscs to niter ins position against, seuu Ihi. vn.AnfnpnAinAiita TCiirA nromlnentlv displayed In the Paris newspapers this morning. It Is understood thnt Tremier Rrlnnd, nfrAH n vtniHnr nf Mu mint tri'M todtlV will reiterate to President Millerand his position, nnd Insist upon trie neces sity, of sending additional troops. itriin'. reniv tn tlm French nrotest against German activities In the Sllc- slan nrca Is expected in rans tonay, out the Petit Parisien believes it will hnve ntn rrnr. nn ho uitnnrion. 1 111s news paper nlso expresses surprise that the Ilrltlsli uovernmem pmces mi iui) different Interpretation upon the com munication from tho Allied High Com mission at Oppcln and urges publication of the text ns proof that the French rending is correct. This communica tion, In which the Rritl-h High Com missioner concurs, Is reported to stress the need of more troops. Pertlnaat, political -writer of the Echo do Paris, asserts that behind the divergent views of London ond Paris nppear two distinctly different policies regarding Germany. "England," he says, "placing faith in the tJivcn word of Germany nnd in tho series of friendly accords, expects the Treaty of VcrsallloH to be executed normally and looks for the pacific de velopment of her adversary of yester day. France, however, does not expect tho fulfillment of the treaty except by force." Rome, July 22. (By , A. P.) The Trlbunn sajs an Italian note to Germany regarding the Upper Sllesian trouble declares the question should be submitted to the Allied Supreme Coun cil. nerlln, July 22. (Ry A. P.) France will be responsible If n Polish Insurrection breaks out In Upper Si lesia, declares Minister of the Interior Grndnauer In a stntcment published by tho Tageblatt today. "Only n speedy decision regarding Upper Sllcsin can avert a great disas ter," the Minister saya. "Thu situa tion in Upper Silesia is critical. A Polish insurrection only enn break out if Franco desires It and brings it about. "It is hard to believe thnt Paris seriously credltB Germany with menac ing schemes. In reality, so far ns the symptoms complained of In the French note nro concerned, it Is a matter of the German population of Upper Silesia desiring lo be not altogether defenselosa In tho event of further Polish nttneks." Apostolic Delegates Appointed Borne, July 22, Monslgnnr Plctro Bcncdetti, instead of taking up his duties as apostolic delegate to Mexico, hnB been appointed apostorie delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico. Monslgnor Ernesto Filippl, auditor of the nuncia ture ln Lisbon, has been appointed npostollc delegate to Mexico. BIND STANDS PAT ON SI ESIAN POUGY The Correct Jewelry for the links, the shore, the dance, the yacht, the mountains. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Closed Saturdays during July and August. r"- rrjanrMM.MlMjlJ mtiitMMmmmMMtmT awl DINE WHY bother with the preparation of meals these r' hnt fttinUn tlnna mhfn linn rnn dlnn RO IPClli economically and coolly in our beautiful hotels ana restaurants? It really doesn't cost more. Try It today or this evening. You will P. S. Philadelphia's Hotmlm Quality, Service and Fair Prieet. Apartments at the Rittenhome Rittenhoiise Hotel 22d and Chestnut il f' 71 GOVERNOR TESTS VAUDI1Y OF ARRESf Illinois Court to Determine, i' Whether Executive of State' IfJ ImrMliMH f - MIIHIUMU SMALL DEFENDS HIS COURSE nV fllft AukhI.Ia.1 n. Springfield, m juy 22 . not Governor W 7Sma ,. in&. or not Governor Lcrt Small, i?nJ?M 't..8.nttJ,non County Grand & Immune from arrest will he .iM.k1 I Circuit Judge u. s! Bm th tffi I Governor's attorneys advltcd I bIm resist arrest on tho grounds that J0 (would violate tho Constitution and & trnv the people by submitting. ' Expectant crowtls gathered tn vN -historic oil pourfhn,,.. ... Y.. '. ln "V 'developments. Judge Hmltli nrii!1 I 0 o'clock. Former sToSrj'o'V ' Held district. and GeorT n?,l7lBf of Springfield, of coSnw? for ttfe1. einor. wero vrntHr. lur "Ie "or turned to the Circuit clerk. w for tho Governor. Mid ho was apMiJ; Ing as "a friend of tho court, tad Z friend of human liberty and orfnlv Kovemment ," rather than as canntVl fcj the Gove rnot or any other defendant. . Governor Issues Statement As the arguments began In fn.. Smith's Court, Governor 11 ffig the following statement to the peopl? "Supplementing a statement inui. today by my attorneys, .Tosenhw, Flfcr, former Governor of IlHnnV.. .Tnmnn At nrnl, ... L"ilnoa! Congress, and George B. Gillespie. I' , dc?5f,Lt0 nilviso yu ns follows: When Attorney General Brund ' succeeded in becurlng from the Ban- uiimii .uuiuy urnnci ,iury bis Indict. ment ngalfist mo, my first Impu m , knowing thnt I am absolutely Innal cent, was to submit myself to the Conrt nnd stand trial ln the ordinary conm of tho ndmlnlstr.stln,. f. ..?!?"! low. My counscJ, however, advised rat that such n course would amount to ' vlrtunlly surrender of the soverelenty of the State In violation of my oath of office. "Thev declare, on the other hand. that It Is my duty, under the Constltu tlon, to decline to walvo the lndeptnd." once of the executive department; that"' it would be n violation 6f my oath of office to do so, nnd that such a eort nuum ncrcawiniy resuu in cmbarraii. ment of tho State Government. Authority Unanswerable "They point out, nnd with unan.' mverable authority, that the exemption tit n OnTTiirnn frnm a .- M-j i.i upon criminal charges during his Urtar of office Is not a personal privilege, butl un cxi-iiiiiuuii iu me juierest 01 tne dub lie welfare nnd to perpetuate tho Inde pendence of the executive department. "I nccept these conclusions as irreil ocablo by their very force, pointinc out to mo the course I should purane, and I shall, therefore, not attempt to waive the constitutional exemption." HfDMlllil! The pick of the barnyard carton of twelve At AH Our Stores IC3J iHKnaal OUT enjoy the cluingc. . 3 X 'kv 1 m im wn 40 FELIX SPATOLA & SONS Reading Terminal Market rhiluilctiihio'a Larotat llottl Jtupply and RettauranU are noted for tie no rated, rt'jfe made spick, span J--J"!jlSS OuUfde rooms, cool, ctieinu. Pick from these: Two Rooms and ;. THrce Itooms and ,. Four Rooms and tivo I! 1 "' - JM I'M I A "ft. W jf'-.. A , - VNvwivVi JjMV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers