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HAW I HI.' ' ,1
KflHBHRSEWwll
.iyyi'irir"T'i
a-imgTO u.; .m, , HMMI1
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frvlfW-" 'J,"! TO
.. ...... . '' 1
-3S --.J
.; 9.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921
V
U. S. SEEKS FORFEIT?
WO IMPERIALISM GUARDSMEN LEAVE
GRANITE STATE WELCOMES HARDING
Hiding in Paris
AGAIN DEFEATED
Russian Baron Says Treaty of
Artillery, Cavalry and Engineer
ing Units of 28th Division
Depart for Camps
Morocco Tribesmen Reported to
Have Captured Two Key
Positions
Department of Justice Contem.
nlntno I Ihol Pmrnarit.i.. -. 'l
W
Acting Attorney General
NOW IN BRITISH REGISTRY
-
SOME ENTRAIN AT NIGHT,
ALSO TAKE 5000 PRISONERS
'W.SUHB
-T'",vTBFH
SiSMSWEfft
'';.!'1' -
SPANISH FORCES
? jj
r NVJ'Jf
OF SEIZED HIM SHIP
& LAID TO ROOSEVELT TO START TRAINING
.'1
ft
4
4
m
?n
h Xii'.hf'.
A1
1905 Sidetracked Constitu
tional Roforms in Japan
REGRETS U.S. INTERVENTION
By the Associated Press
WlllLatnstowii, Mn.ss., An?. ". A
Russian view of Theodore Roosevelt's
successful efforts to end the Russo
Jnpnne.sc War wns given to the Insti
tute of Politics today by Baron Scrglits
A. Korff, former Deputy Governor
General of Finland.
"Not doubting Roosevelt's slneer-
ity," he said. "We cnn. however, nt
present question hi wisdom in forcing
this pence on Russia."
Baron KorlT's subject was llusso
Jnpnnese rclnllnns, which he described
na of comparative recent origin, but,
until Intcly, exceedingly militant.
"Had feeling between the two nn
tlnns," he snld. "wnH intensified by the
determination nt some Russian adven
tnrxro. nlil.ul .iwl nl...ii.il In tlm Crnr.
to obtain concessions in Korea The
psycholog) of the I'znr in this case Is
explained by his absolute contempt of
Japan, on the one iiaml, unil on the
other hnml by his comelt anil convic
tion thnt he could do no wrong. This
Was one of the most pernicious of the
Iil . i i t l t II
nluenees of the Kaiser, which told in
this case vcrj strongly
"Wilhclni was consciously and iiev
trly urging the Oar on to such a run
fllct, upholding his conviction of su
periority uer the .Japanese and tint -tering
him into complncenc) . His game
wns a surer one, tio; Germany could
only win and Russia could onl lose "
V.u' I'npopului- In Kiissb
Raron Korff then told of Japan's ef
forts to settle the matter umicubl) and
of the final loss of patience and the
declaration of war.
"This war." he said, "wns never
popular with the Russian nation Rus
sia was against it. not even under
standing wh sh" was lighting Japan
Under such conditions defeat was un
uvol'iahli "The situation became so threaten
ing that in .1 ul the (Var hml finally
to five In. lie sought peace nbroad and
uiiuic i niistituiionnl concessions at
home, all under the direct pressure of
knr. The initiative of the peace ne
gotiations come, us is well known, from
President Roosevelt. After some hesi
tation, the Cr.nr appointed Wlttc us the
chief representative of Russia, piobably
her cleverest man. but unfoitunately
lacking lirm nioiul principles
"Wltte gives u vivid account. In hU
memoirs of the Portsmouth pence con
ference, of how he won a brilliant dip
lomatic ictor ne'irlj nuiceedlng in
annihilating the .lnp.1ne.4e mllitai)
achievements. At the same time he
uiso succeeded in unoiiier. no less un
purtnnt, tusk of swinging American
public opinion fiom open hostility to
hearty nympathy.
Delnjed Constitutional Reforms
"Not doubting Roosevelt's sincerity.
we can, however, at present question
his wisdom in forcing this pence upon
linve'ljren much worse if the war line
dragged on a few months longer
"The Russian army would never have
been nble to show mii'h eiit. hut her
intertml troubles would have been in-
(Anfen.1 nmi.l ..!.! 1 n .s f. ...,..! lL.. .....
iicui-c.i nnu iiiii iwnt- i-uu iiit.-Kiv
down
"Again, the I'outinu.ition of the war
vvoiild hnve brought important changes
in Japan. Japan at tiiat moment was
nt the end of her tethei Roosevelt, in
other wotds, saved Japan from a col
lapse thnt might have called for con
stitutional leformx in Japan nlso, nnd
only the hittpr could bo u reliable guar
I'Jitce against the developments of Im
perialism in the Pacitie."
Deaths of a Day
Dr. Thomas C. Carrlgan
Worrebtcr, Mass., Aug ." (By A.
P.) Dr. Thomns C Carrlgan. dean of
the Law School of the Cntholio Cnl-
Tersltv of America. In Washington.
died lnst night In his Worcester home
ftcr nn illness of a few months with
throat trouble He was a graduate of
Ottnwn I'niversity took his law course
In Boston I nlverslt) Law School and
received his Ph D degree from Clark
University
"'
,nh R Wllulfl.
iseph R. Wllklns
Aug. ." - I Ry A P i Jo-
Jose
Chlraxo
enh R. Wllklns, seventv -nine, formerly
chnirmnn of the Chicago Stock Kx- i
change, died here ve.sterday nfter a six
months' illness. He wns born in Phil- '
itdelphin nrd had resided here forty-five
yenrs.
C. O. Bond's Funeral
The funeral of Charts Otis Bond,
who died In Ins home In Collegeville
Tuesday after an Illness of several
months, will tnke place this morning
at the Summit Presbyterinn Church,
Wfstvlew and Gr"one streets. German-
town.
Mr. Bond, who formerly wns nreti-
dent of the Illuminating Engineering
Society, was an illuminating expert of
international reputation As director
of the physical laboratory of the United
Oas Improvement Co he won a noild-
wide reputation in the stnndnrdizlng of
ppnratus for testing the qualities of
gas nnd Improvin? the economic effi
elency of gns burners and mantles
Mr. Bond wns fifty years old. He
was a graduate of the Tutted States
Naval Academy nnd served ns n lieu
tenant In the Spanish -American War.
A son, Charles, Is now nttendlng the
Naval Academy A daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Preston, Is a missionary to
, Rlam, where news of her father's death
" will not reach her for weeks. His wife
lso survives.
Mrs. Isabella Brown's Funeral
Mrs. Isabella Brown, widow of Wil
liam Urown, ,Ir . and the daughter of
the late William Brown, one of the
sixty organizers of the American Antl
Slavery Society In this cltv in is:i2.
who died Wednesda.v nt her home, J10.TT
Locust street, will be burled from lhliO
Chestnut street tomonow. Burial will
be private. She was eighty-three years
old nnu is survived o) n son, vv imam
Alwnndor Urown n lawyer of this city.
William A. Reardon's Funeral
William A, Reunion, assistant pur
chasing agent of the Shipping Hoard,
..former inspector of immigration nt
Kussin. .ot tl'Ot we could expect n 7,f .m oara hero, particularly i luid down the pilnciple thnt "aliens
7 .i ?.. "m rv,'",II!"Un7 ''''"" em,,,lt', ", from of pTshlou churches. Lnst have no constitutional rights to hnn
but Japan might have learned n 'n gl.t i 1 art, of n en kept the flre de- In the privilege nnd responsibility of
n,l,,yin,VP.,,,lln,,iM T'lV11 f Vie Par nent" b,,v racing f.'om one board attempting to change our laws or fo.ms
succeeding event throughout the world. , ft" , , MR ; ,lr0rt whlri, IB(! uf governmrnt; hence they have no
As a matter oi fa-t Rutin's com Ition j ! ,.,,,," sa'r,;(1l rliclit. under cover of being engaged in
nnu the stall ot lier uriuv could .nurrl7 n.... u:in-....,l .t nt n ,itsinn ..,..Vfn;., . nnrninnlisli fiiose ends, to
k rrnnifiu m sruui nio propip reiorms "0 t'ontu-inan. not to mention n1 wm- -.-w .. - ... ............ , Jl(, .,,,(, V ""V , ;:" rcpiuaiion ot nniu nml a uomln&o In i train imnuus uhu va-mmiuviv uv
ano estnuiisn a constitutional govern- christian, would bieuk into a cliurcli , i " "- '"" . -" -...-...... ruoir teiations with South American1 Tenth i niieu niuies c nvnir.v on n mov-
m ment for which she wns iiuite Upe. but ,.,litice nnd attempt to hold meetings or Jumps In River and Is Swept Over n score of pnnlc-strlcKeu women nnd republics , ing freight trnln northeast of Wichita.
W vvhlch neithei tue C.n nor the ruling establish n counter-organization Those American Falls I crvhuf" erW ladders were I I'lmirmnn McCormick Indicated that Men were thrown, fell wounded, or
A LnH,, i??s '"' V'l,,b .t0 ,Rrnnt, "lia,t who do nre nothing more nor less than v, F ., . r. . ..,,,,.... "' " '",, iirnnen broiigh the scan wlt,1,'!iM,', wo"1'1 u" hvnr,i ll1'"'. nfter Jumped from a speeding Rock Island
) they did grunt the) tiled to take back religious bums, trumps nnd vagabonds. Niagara I alls. Aug. o An unl.ltii n P "" !"' f"i J. 5.L' .." which the committee vvonhl nroeee.t tr. ' tvnlii nt nolnts over n distance of six
5.1 lis soon as the 'iiual discontent nulcted i u..r ..nt nt tins community if vou huve tified girl, nppnrcntly nbout nineteen uiv-nuii ..-. .....i v..i.iuii.i uUii iu ,, ., p,.i.0. st.min t,i., ,...i miioa
rfs.V WW is ami. i. .. nnu npnnisn wnr
I 'V.HT' V'TVE'""' W" "1' " ILllfMIBJ, will oe
. temonrow from his home. (Iir.!
tm m widow 'and, mother.. '
TV 7..T .
! JJt-
Artillery, cnvalry, engineers mid,
units of the special troops of the'
Twenty-eighth Division leave tonight'
and tomorrow morning for camp.
Khnki-elnd soldiers, loaded with
pneks nml iqulpment, will board troop
trains in the darkness, reminders of
wartime days, when departure was
shrouded with the greatest secrecy pos
sible Although entrniuing will bo at night,
secrecy will be absent. Hundreds of
parents anil relatives nml sweethearts
will be nt the points of departure to
watch their soldier boys off for the
)eml)' two weeks of training.
nqulpment In the way of heavy guns,
motor tractors, trucks and ocles, cnis--iiiiH.
carts, trailers and machine Is
i being loaded on the trains this nfter-
"omi to prevent hindering of departure
I when the troops board the trains.
Entrain for Gretna
At Broad and Callow hill tonight the
103l Combat Engineers, the onlv regi
inent In the cltv with full complement
Mill I'll l UU II IG JIM l II' lit lit 111 J lit' II HI
Momit ., JTh mPn w, ,tR,Pmbh.
will entrain to join the iufantr)inen nt
in the urmor) . across the street, and
march to the cats
Pint of the lll.Sth Pleld Artillery will
leave tonight una pan loiuorrow
moinlng This unit will go to Camp
Houston, at Tob.ilmnna. Pa
Mattery C will leave the Second Regi
ment Armory nt Itroad street and Sus
quehanna ncnue, about I) o'clock, da -llght-avlng
time, tonight, and ninrcli
up llronil stieet to the Fifteenth street
yard of the North Philadelphia Sta
tion, under Captain Edward Hubbs.
The) will pull out nt 0::i0, standard
time.
I'nder Colonel W. A. Mnrcli
T1"' ,T"lf' ,( 'i'l n " a !
Colonel William A March, will inarch
from the armor) at H:l.(, da) llght-sav-
ing time, haiurciny morning 10 ihkc .1 . nisltH jnstlltes the publication of nnnr
l) o'clock train to camp. clii'-tlc propaganda.
Captain William P. DIx. regimentnl Ilx tlc. opinion iniiile puolic today,
adjutunt, said yesterdn) that about half t1(, 'Connecticut jnw sedition Is up
of the present strensth of the regiment lcu 'n1(. opinion wns glen in a cast
is composed of overseas veterans who (Ui;t., to tlm court on n reservation
served with the lOSth as part of the ,UM,, ,, demurrer filed bv A. S. Oc-Twenty-eiglith
Division in the World duldlg, Walter Nelles and Isaac Shorr.
Wnr. Hntteries and companies which of Now York, counsel for Tihon Sin
Ieave for camp reptesent the entire ihult and Alexander Ynvsk of Hiidge
present ticngtli of the leginient The . port, nlien. who were prosecuted on
full strength, 1400 men nnd officers, the .lull ge of bcditlon in thai they clr
hns not been recruited to date I ciliated scurrilous literature attacking
The cnalr, Troops A, I nnd C, ! the Government.' Counsel dimurrcd to
including the Vlrst City Troop, will en- j Hie complaint. The Supreme Court nd
traln from Thirt) second nnd I.nnens- vises thut the demurrer be overruled
ter avenue tomorrow morning nt i :JU I
dallght-saIng time
7inN Rll I ROARD? FIRED ' t1,e luw ou 'i"10" "a" union
cujn DiLLDUHnua rmcu , Mlt)tlonnl , thllt it wns in wlUlUct
. . . nu j. m .1 rtui ... - with the Rill of Rights, which provides
Vollva's Offending Notices Objects of t,)Ut .. 1)olitlclli ,)0Wer is inheieut In
Repeated Attacks i the people nnd nil free governments nre
...... ..... -. .ti fnimitpfl nn their nuMinrltv." The court
The city of'Zion. seeking to hold Itself,
..filli-il tin- "Cmii House" bv Wilbur .
Glen Voliva, head of the .lou Church,
was destro.ved. ,
"This cltv was estuoiisnen o.v aiou
,m,,,K ,) for 'Ion people only
' . . .
of the signs leuil
a drop of honest blood and go and e -
IvneX KXlW .muTor gar-
huge dump has no right within this set-
tlement "
NO POOR BOX THEFT PROOF
,...- .,-- u. .. A.h,..
I WU HIGH HUWWWM l,. . riawy1"
Ch
urch Freed by Judge McCu.len
uIrp McCiillen today dlschnrged
.To
John de George and G. de Bruno, who
were arrested in St. Agatha's Church,
Thirty-eighth nnd Spring Garden
streets, on suspicion of having attempt
ed to rob the poor box, in which the
church sexton found u string with a
hook attached
When searihini? the clothing of the
tw
r, men contained a screw driver, a
leather strap with sticking plaster unil
cniisn. .. v milium uwMinr v prnriii ii i i ii" iuc in-mnmiuu ... ....
nenrlv ."sill in small cnangc ine nc- w),0 (onducis u meat market on Fayette ing his lease contained n provision that Mild they lielleveii the cargo of intoxl
cuced snld they hnd won the monev pt (.011hhoeken states he will not I he could cancel it on tluee months' no- , c0"l8 P"'"0 frm Ht- I'ieire, Mlquelon.
pin) Ing crnp. . . ', , f (J,' htore nt night in tice "at the end of the present war " i --- -
"I coil d think of nothing more de- I '?ch " ' ' Si . .i"-i.i ...... .i... n.. Unvu h pnve notl.e nfter the nrm.. nAllfiUCDTV nnco uniic
..i..l.l H, ,M,l,ln ., ehnreh l.nnr
I"'"1'.," '."'"' . vi i.ii . k ,
""V, r1'1'T"hK.1',Mc,m- nL is Vol
evidence of guilt in this case is lack-
ing.
WRONG SIGNAL BLAMED
Mf,,n nhH Another Car's
Motorman Obeyed Another cars
Bell and Aged Woman Is Hurt ,
Mrs L.vdlu Land, eighty-three ) ears'
old. 1," Kulos street, W Issahlckon.
broke her right hip and right kneecap
)esterda) afternoon when she fell fiom
i the rear of n northbound Mnua)iink
ear nt Levering street She was taken
I to the Memorial Hospital
I Albert Law son. the motnrmnn, 2"1S
Sterner street, nnd Toeph Stelb con-
ductor. 12010 N'oith Httlng street, were
arrnlgned todny h'fore Maglstrnte
Prii e unil held under S.'iOO ball each
The conductor said he was letting the
woman off the rear platform, nnd tlie
iiir had stalled, throwing her to the
street The motorman said hi had
heard the stalling be 1 of a southbound'
ear alongride, and thought It was
meant for him
STRATHMERE-BY-THE-SEA
Corson's Inlet Being Transformed
Into Attractive Resort
Strathmere, N. J.. Aug o Judging
from sentiment In Cape Maj County,
the name of Corson's Inlet will shortly
be n thing of the past. Mnnv people
from this section are desirous of chunk
ing the name to Strnthmere-by-the-Sea
The town is being groomed anew nndj
progressive residents nlm to ninke
Strathmere. the name by which they i
seek to supplant Corsons, one of the
prettiest along the South Jersev const
Alrendv the Pennsylvania Itailinad has
recognized the name of Strathmere, and
Its station here Is so designated.
Ship Line Withdraws Appeal
New York. Aug. fi The I'nlted
States Mall Steamship Co.. through its
nl turner Delancey Nlcoll, withdrew yes
terday its application to hnve nrgument
of Its tempornry Iniunctlon ngninst the
United States Shlpnlng Bonrd nnd
others transferred back to the Supreme
Court when the matter came un before
Judge Augustus . iinnujn the United
mates uismci uouri
UnilonrooJ A I'ndorwood
Pirsldeut Hard lug is seen In the middle of the rrnwri of enthusiastic residents and summer guests nt Crawford
Nntih in flic VliJte Mountains, which he lslted during the first day uf his stay at Secretary Weeks' summer
x
CONNECTICUT SEDITION LAW!
UPHELD IN COURT'S RULING
Aliens Have No Right to Attempt to
Change Form of Government
New Haven, Conn., Aug. "i (1!) A.
P ) Aliens have no rights in nny at
tempt in change the form of govern -mint
under the Connecticut Hill of
Rights, it( cording to a decision jut
I""ll 'I"" by the Suprcnu Court of
Klr()r!( wh,(lh ' ho)(ls' , ,)(, (l Ml
,Ul,,t011 whether the same Hill of
and judgment enicreu againsi uie oe-
teuunnts.
In the demurrer it wns vet up that
held thnt the contention wns liiapplic
enence in scuriilons oi amuchl-tii
propngiiiidn which hns been deelmed b)
the General Asembl) to be dungeroiis
to the purllc ivuiiare.
IJlrnrs old. .committed suicide hist nigm
! by Jumping into the Niagnrn River,
I nbout forty feet above the American
Falls.
She was swept over the brink a few
spectators" tainted The girl was de-
;.f.:::.,:Tr;Lrl', ,TOrC
Ul".l ."t ...... m w.... .. ....
; ".nt i uiier
, , ,ln 01 nrn
Frank Fuller, of 041 lark place.
ic saw tlie Klrl when
. .- ..- .
to the water, nml that
It was n delibern
te suicide.
TIRED OF BUYING LOCKS
Conshohocken Merchant Will Leave
' store Unlocked Nlahts
Store Unlocked Nights
.. .. . ..
Arthur Plummer. vice preslilent of tlie
Conshohnehen Merchants' Assoi lation.
I p "liuc. inn u. -l.s.u.. u, ..... .....
after several attempts nave neen mnue
to rob his establishment. Doors hnve
L n fnrp(lf, t)n nml wJmloWH broken
I (ffoits to gain' entrance.
Plummer snvs the only thing that
could be taken Is the heoy) pieces of
meat In the refrigerator, which one
person could hardly attempt to enrrv
i nl)mlt bvUg ciottctcd He is
tri.,j 0f bujing locks.
Market Specialist
rent nil N'ewn I'hoto.
GKORGK LIVINGSTON
He hns been appointed consulting
market specialist of tlie Department
of Agriculture and lias been as
signed as chief of Bureau of Mar
kets
ii, 1 L.niiiv: i 1 1 l- f i n ini ik i
! m m
K?75wtei. .-ftKIJv a
1 ffSSSSJSS. "-.. -v v .
home near Iinnistcr, N. II.
Jail Crowded; Prisoners
Servo Terms in Relays
lllueflrltl. W. Vn., Aug. 5 (Hy
A P. ) The Mercer County Jnil
here hns become so crowded thnt
there is not enough room for those
given jail sentences during1 this term
of court
However, a plnn wan accepted by
Judge Mnynard, of the Criminal
Court : Prosecuting Attorney I.ee
nnd Sheriff Hunt to meet the emer
gency. When defendants nrc given jnil
sentences the) will be permitted to
give bail and take their turns at
serving the sentences us soon ns other
prisoners' terms nrc completed.
FOUR CHILDREN LOSE LIVES
IN TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
Seven Other Persons Seriously Hurt
In Blaze In New York
New Yorh, Aug. 5. (By A. P )
Four children were burned to death and
seven other pe.'sons were seriously In
jured in nn enrly morning fire which
swept three tenement houses in the
Hronx this morning. i
The dead nre Victorin Corsine, four- i
teen; Harry Corsine. eight : F.dnn Cor- '
Mill'. It'll. Ullll 1 lllllllll UriHIlVt llr,
nil children of Julio Corsine. who lived
on the top flcor of the tenement in which '
tne nre siaricu. corsine escnpeu.
ndrew ln.v lor. hrs wife Cn herlne, investigating committee by reprcscn
and their four children, who lived on tntives 0f organizations seelilng to re
tin. third floor of the same tenement, K,, "independence" for the island ru-
s, cre.i severe imrns. no you ngesi
child IlMbijil. Is reported to be dying,
in n hospital from Inhn e,l flnmes
Rose Htzpa rick, l.lrtecn. who lived
with her fnmil) on the fourth floor of
this tenement, also was severely burned,
The tire Mrend quickly from the
building In which it started to two ad-
END OF WAR ISSUE IN SUIT
Validity of Lease Hinges on Date
When Germany Ceased to Be Foe New Brunswick Prohibition Inspec
Now Yorii. Aug. B (H A P I- tor8 Hear of Smuggled Carao
a!The question of when the war between
. rll..l U .,.! "!..,. l.i
I ' '. " ' r IT. An n ' ' .
n? n in in - ist uii i ill ii 1 1 i it 1 1 ii i in ti
-or will end is the moot point In n
I .. ,' ''' "'.i. n , ".
i ?"" v i..:li...... ..J. .. 1, .
' '"" '" USI..UKI. ... suuu .u ou irieu
r.u,..i...r v..m.. ... i.
Robert U. itooseveit. oi Washington i
and Sayvllle, N. Y.. is suing Frederic
(' Walcott. rubber compnny president,
for S1750 rental for a Washington house
oecupiea oy uie tuner wnen lie wns
I urrvlinr ns n "dollai'-a-venr mnn ulthi
. Amprl(,an p00(i Admlnistrntlnn
jlri v,Vnlcott refuset, to pa), assert-
''-- " ' .:.. .;.,. "I """
suce, wuicn imu-,mn cumi wiu wnr.
Mr Roosevelt maintains that the war
isn't ended .vet, nnd will not he until
President Harding issues n pence proc-
lamatlon
-
RFFl SF COAL WAGF PAR FY
and mother in Ohio after a two days'
- j. , . vacation nt the cottage of U. R. lc-
Bltumlnous Operators Told Present cnrthy, general manager of the Penn-
Scale Must Stand ih)lvania Lines. .
Aiinnnn. Pn ui .". (Mv i "p fiuitht more than 100 fish while
'rNmuel? their' m.sid'e t lo hn liron L hfro ft,,d "nH entertained nt a luncheon
,honrMri c:hPresMe,nn;,dSudn;e8,,?1,nf0Ter
v in.inv nntiiiPil c: ia),k viv.iiii.i-. ' lre President, and Judge A. II. An-
socintlon, composed of Central Pen,,. .",! that the man who .low not
svlvanln bituminous operators that .hi ' .ort the LaVSS landis ?,ot en
request for a Joint .onferenee to diseuss , ;,, t0 ,f proteclloni
a wage reduction would not be granteil . .
President Broidi) , in his letter. sUiil niu niinni inn r-rsm. .-r-...
the miners' union is opposed to any1
! wage reduction during the life of tli'ej
' piesent scale, which nt fixed bv tlie '
I United States iiiiuniinousio.il i cin -
, mlsfJon, and inns ti Slnnh .11, 1!)2U
1 nnd thut un) modlticiitlou or nbrogutlon
would vlol.ite the polio uiitlined hy In-
tcrnutional President John L. Lev. is
last ln). Tho miners, however, nre j
willing to confer nbout nny other mat
ter. Suicide by Drowning Ends
Grasshoppers' Pilgrimage
(Jiiebec. Aug. fi. (Rv A. P.)
Countless dead grasshoppers floated
down the St. Lawrence River toda)
At Tluee Rivers the insects coveied
the river from bank to bnnk nt one
point,
New York, Aug. 5 (By A. P.)
New York ngrlculturlsta ndvnnced
the suicide theory In connection with
discovery todn) of myriads of dead
grnsshoppcrH llonting down the St.
Lawrence,
They explained thnt, hnvlng eaten
ever) thing behind them, the horde
approached the river, failed to ne
gotiate the broad Jump and plunged
abend nnd to death.
lmnr ..-.mi niTinii nr- i I
URGE MOBILIZATION OF ALL ,
PIIPI IP UCAI TU AfiEMPIPQ
fUULIO HtALIrl AbbNUCd
Southern Doctors Pledge Support In
Bettering Rural Conditions
Washington, Aug. 5. (Hy A. P.)
A resolution pledging the support of
the health authorities and the people
they leprcscnt In the South to a con
structive progrum for co-ordination of
all Fedeial public health and welfare
activities In one department was adopted
h) the Conference of Southern Health
Officers, who nre .here in connection
with the pcllngrn inquiry initiated by
Pi evident Harding.
"The conference especially urges."
the resolution says, "that the public
health service mobilize nil Federal health
I agencies, especially the farm unci home
i demonstration ncencles of the State ac-
rlculturnl schools nnd the Depaitment
nf Ai-rlpiiltnrn I,, ..m-rvim. int.. ii,..,ous. A message from Orun. North.
uiral homes of the country the nracticali
necessity for a better balanced diet.
which should alwii)s Include milk or
milk products nnd fresh vegetables.
"The conference requests the Presi
dent nnd the Surgeon General and all
others interested in the public health
to assist actively in the efforts for the
establishment of health departments in
nil counties or other units of (rovem
ir.cn t."
WANT TROOPS RECALLED
naU and San Domingo Protest
Against American Occupation
IV,i-l,l-4 t j tl v ' " c-iiuwv.iuiv.tii.i vtuiwi til
p;l,"vllnsl?1I,, ,U(C' .',,' (,Hy A' l:) icssary, besides the Important
. A.1.. lB.pIlnlH f"1!? m Amrn"Hiave alreadv been dlspati
,.,I1U.. .,.. .1... I IT ... ,V.
"""'j uc-fiiiJiujuii oi iiniii nnu nan
I'uiiiinco wus maue louay to a rienate
,,uhlps.
Krm.bt Anp.n f th Hnltl-Domlngo,
Independence Society, nnd others, snld
Krnvo individual military excesses had
been committed, that the treaty of oc -
cuputlon wns forced upon the people of I
the two countries, and that acts of the
American Government had injured the
other places in the Island to get evi
dence.
RUM RUNNING INCANADA
OHUUIllC. .. It.. Allg. II. IIJV A. I, i
F.ohibltlon inspectors lea.necf to.lny
. . - 1
that n three-masted craft unloaded con
tiubnnd liquors sixteen miles from here
ne,lr Cnpo Rnuld Just before dawn lnst
Hiinduy. Three motorbnnts chueced
out to the schooner nnd were lnnri.wl
with enses of cognac nnd West Indies
rum. it anM ti... iixnm. .,-. k.
lleved to have been hidden in the woods
rringlng the shore
Tlio nnmn of tlin selinnnor vent nnv
!eied with ennvns and her l.lintltv wn
otherwise camouflaged. The inspectors
UMUUI1UI1II UUUO nUIIIC
i Attorney General Visits Ohio After
I Successful Fishing Trip
Petoskey, Mich., Aug. 5, I By A. P.)
Attorney lienorai 1 tarry .M uaugh-
irty left here todnj to visit his sister
olA DUnULHno rnlurl I tNtU
' "
Caretaker of East Penn Street Home
i 8care8 off Band
,. ,- ,
I ""." ? nw" '"" nttempted to en-
I "r . "" 1om. p . U 'Lilian.
(1...-I.W..V11. , uk " ...ini j-euo sireei,
shortly nfter 10:."0 o'clock this morn
ing, but were frightened off.
Mr. Freemnn and his family left
todny for the week-end. leaving the
house in charge of Joseph Dougherty.
Dougherty, on his rounds, walked to
the rear and saw six men on the porch.
They ran at sight of him and got nwny.
A little Inter, it was reported to the
police, they attempted to enter another
house in the neighborhood, but here,
too, worn ncureii on.
studIntjTsail foTrome
Seminarians to End Studies for
Priesthood Abroad
A large group of students nt tho
Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo
vvlbhed godspeed todny to three
young Berainnrlnns who snlled on the
steamer America for Nnples. They
have been given scholarships to the
American ( ollego nt Rome to complete
their studies for tho priesthood.
John F. Rowan, 24.1(1 Poplar
street; Joseph (i. Martin. 1027 South
Twenty-second street, nnd Jnmes It.
Hughes, 1140 North Fortieth street,
arty the Btudenta who sailed from Vine
ftllt," 1T"U'. -, ju
fly the Associated Press
Mnihld. Aug. 5. (Hy A. P.)
Rpnnlsh forces hnve suffered n severe
defent in Northcnstcrn Morocco, where
they hnve been resisting nttneks by re
bellious tribesmen, It in declnred by
newspnpers here. Advices received by
I,n Voz state thnt Nndor nnd Zelunn,
which hnve been looked upon as keys
of thoHpnnlnh position before Mclllln,
hnve been evacuated by the Spanish
troops, while another newspaper says
the tribesmen nro holding 5000 Spanish
prisoners. Negotiations for the ransom
of these men nrc under wny, it is snld,
nnd Spanish forces nre wnrnpd not to
nttnek the positions of the tribesmen,
reprisals ngninst prisoners being
threntened.
An official statement issued here to
day declared thnt Spanish troops have
occupied La Rcstlugn, n senconst town
In the bay south of Melllla, nnd have
driven off the enemy which hns been
attacking Sukclnrnch. The enemy suf
fered heavy losses, the statement said,
and the Spaniards hnd two killed nnd
thirty-four wounded.
Prisoners who have escaped from
Zelunn report thnt the defenders yes
terday ngrecd to evneunte the position
nfter surrendering nrms. hut when the
Spaniards surrendered their arms the
rebels fired on the Spnnlnrds. Among
iI10"! Killed in the engagement was
cnptnln Gnrrusso, who commanded the
position.
Abd-El-Krin, the lender of the
Moroccan tribesmen credited with hav
ing brought about the Spanish defent
near Melilln, is but thirty-five yenrs
old, says the Hernldo. He was educnted
in France nnd Spnin, spenks several
languages, and nlms nt the civilization
of Morocco in accordnnce with Kuro-pr-.an
ldeuls, but without losing the
essentials of Moorish culture. During
the wnr ho was classed as a pro-German.
The newspaper declares him to
be nn experienced military leader and
strategist.
Paris, Aug. 5. (By A. P.) Dis
patches received here indicate the
situation of the Spanish troops in
Northeastern Morocco to be very seri-
w.este.rn Algiers, declares the rebellious
Moorish tribesmen have aunrared he
fore Melilln, and that General Xavnrro
and the force of men which wns sur
rounded nt Mount Arrult have sur
rendered. Washington, Aug. 5. (Ry A. P.)
The Spanish Kmbassy wns ndvlsed to
dny by the Minister of Foreign Affnlrs
thnt complete tranquility reigned "all
over Spain and public opinion is much
encouraged regurdlng the reoecupntlon
of the territory which has been lost in
Morocco," according to the Embussy
announcement.
"The Spanish Government will send
all re-enforeements which may be nec-
ortnnt ones which
illunn f stliuil tin
'""' - ""S'.w, "w. u.,......, iuu
slatement ndded
ONE KILLED IN HOLD-UP
Ex-Negro Cavalrymen Fire on Ban-
UrfltB who Trl.d to Roh
?ltS V, . r
Wichita. Kan.. Aug. 5. (Hy A.
p. 0llP mun is ,len''1 nnother is
dying, n third is missing nnd three
others were Injured as the icsult of a
'revolver fight early today between
ine
Two men. thought to be members of n
gnng ferroliing hnivest hnnds in this
State by nightly hold-up!1, nttempted
to rob n group of harvest hnnds and
otheis In a coal car.
Four Nesio ex-cavalrymen in uni
form A-erc smong the harvesters, and
drew automatic pirtols to defend the
crowd. In nn exchange of shots one
of the ex-ti'ouprs probably was fatally
wounded.
SHOT TO DEATH JN HOLD-UP
Gang of Foreigners Attacks Party nf
Card Players
Canton, ().. Aug. 5. (Hy A. P.)
One mnn is dend and another probably
fntnlly wounded ns the result of n hold
up in the vicinity of n lake park here
last night, it became known today.
August G. Halm, fift) yenrs of age,
was shot to death and lMwnrd W.
Mnrkllng serlousl) wounded w hen n
gnng of seven foreigners broke up n
card game in which they were pnitlci
pating. Ilnhn was shot four times tluougii
the body and died almost Instaull).
Murkllng has a bullet through his hand
and .mother through his body Justnbove
the hem t.
Although no resistance was offered
by nny of the twelve plnyets In the cot
tage, the hold-up men started shooting
nlmost iimneiuit"ly nfter entering, fir
ing more than twenty-live shots, wit
iiOBses said.
AUSTRIA SEEKSALLIED AID
Unable to Secure Loans Because
American Credits Are Withheld
Uwlnn. Aug. ."., (By A. P.) Aus
tria will appeal to the Allied Supieme
Council, which meets in Pnrls next
Mondn.v, for immediate financial aid on
the grounds that the Internntlonal
scheme for rehabilitation of the lem
nnnts of the dual monarchy hns failed
thus far to functlou.
This was learned todny coincident
with a statement by Dr. Mnximilian
Bneli. Austrian .Minister in London,
that his nntlon faced n crltlcnl situa
tion growing out of the failure to oh
tain loans, which ho said was largely
resultant from the American policy of
granting no further credits to Europe
which were not authorized by Congress,
Marcus Marx, Clothier, Is Dead
Chicago, Aug. 5. Marcus Marx
pioneer clothing manufacturer and one!
of the founders of the firm of Hart
Schaffner & Marx, died nt his home
yesterday. He was eighty )ears old.
being born In Germany nnd coming to
the United Jstutes when he was eleven
years old. The funeral will be held
on Monday.
IQST AND roiT.NT)
niNO Lout, Hold rln with Inlllnl. vv. H
M. cut In nardonyx ton. I' 8J4 l.Usr
DBATIIH
WluoilTSON At hU rmldence, 100(1
Molroi... Hve, Mo rna l'urk. on A.n. i
1U21. OHAJltEHM.. Vu.bimJ of Eth.f H.'
Wrlnhlson. Harvlc on Balurday afiernnnA
at a o'clock, ut fit. Paul.. iAni.,..V..i yK.n"?
. Old York and Aihbourno rd., AihboSJ nl'.
mmmmwMmmkm3''i' ',At'
MMMMMMMMMmmLMmkly (V VtI-k
TimTmuwm triMsWyWT-A-'sy iX Xif CvtAs
MISSsMAItY GAHDEN
Tho famous prima donna, now
manager of the Chicago Opera
Company, is living in seclusion In
Paris, in order to escape being
"hounded to death" by singers
scolding American engagements
MARY GARDEN. "HOUNDED
TO DEATH," HIDES IN PARIS
Disappearance Prompted by Host of
Singers Seeking Bookings
Chicago, Aug. 5. Mury Garden's
whereabouts in Europe may be n mat
ter of concern to nsplrlng operatic
nrtists, but it Is musing no anxiety at
the offices of the Chlcngo Opera Co. A
cnblc messnge was received from the
Kongbird-lmpresnrin on Tuesday, saying
she wns In Pnris incognito.
it wob said here ycstcrclny uy .miss
Garden's nssocintes thnt she hns not
"dlsnppcarcd," so far as they arc con
cerned. In her message to the opera manage
ment Miss Garden said the reason for
her (collision Is thnt she hns been
"hounded to denth" since her nrrlval
in France by singers nnd alleged sing
ers who would like to come to America.
At the offices of the Chlcngo Opera
Compnny it is known where Miss Onr
den is in hiding. She had n confer
ence with her business innnnger, George
Spangler, in Pnrls on Tuesday. Harold
F. McCormick, priucipnl sponsor of the
Ohlcngo compnny of which Miss Gnr
den Is director-general, has been in com
munlcntion with her nlmost dally since
his nrrlving in Europe, It was snld.
Mr. McCormick went abroad to bring
back his wife, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
McCormick, who has been an invalid
In Switzerland for several years.
As to new operas and plans for the
coming seuson of the Chlcngo compnny,
Spearman Lewis, publicity director,
said lie "hadn't heard n word along
this line Bince Mary left."
HEAR DIVISION SPLIT CASE
Appeals Taken From Board of Re
vision's Action In Court
Judge McCullen, in Qunrter Sessions
Court, today heard the appeals taken
f i oui the action of the Hoard of Re
vision of taxes in refusing to recom
mend splitting the eighteenth nnd fifty
first divisions of tlie Twenty-second
Ward, ns lequested by petitioning elec
tors in the precln'cts.
A number of other divisions were al
lowed to be cut b) the board. Leopold
C Glass, of counsel for the City Com
mittee, said he was perfectly satisfied
with the recommendntlnns of the bonrd,
and that while the law provided that
where n division contains 2f0 or more
electa! n new dlvUion might be ('re
nted, It wns n mutter for the Court's
dlscietion. as time nnd conditions
change things.
Judge McCullen held the appeals un
der consideration.
TO AID FREEDAMERICANS
Red Cross Ready to Assist Former
Russian Prisoners
Riga. Aug. !. (By A. P.) A de
tachment of the American Red Cross
left here yesterday for the Russinn
frontier stntion of Uejitskn, equipped to
cnic for the outromlug American prls
outs, although no oflicinl advices hnve
yet teen received as to when the pi is
oners will arrive at that point
The Lettish Government nlso is pre
paring to assist the American prisoners
and has nrrnnged to place commodious
qunrtors at the dlsposnl of Director
Wnltcr L, Brown and the other Amer
ican Relief Administration ofhYlnls for
their conference with the Soviet repie
sentntives regarding conditions of Amer
ican relief In the Russian famine dis
tricts. ALL-WOMEN JURY CALLED
Coroner Will Investigate Death of
Jvllss Dllko, of Gloucester
Atlantic City, Aus fi. Coroner De
Hrcer has summoned nn all-women
Jury, headed by Mrs. Charles Dooiu,
wife of the fmmer Philadelphia base
ball phi)cr, to Investigate tlie death of
Miss Violu Dllks, of Gloucester, who
succumbed in City Hospital from In
juries sustained when she wns hurled
from nn automobile on the White Horb.
pike last Sunday.
(Jus Grater, of Gloucester, is held
without bail, together with William
Rlgler. of Gloucester, and Miss Man
Beckett.
SAT IN WRONG CAR
Youths Fined for Using Stranger's
Auto as Resting Place
Two youths were fined ?13.."0 eneh
todny b) Magistrate Price, following
their nrrest while sitting in an auto
mobile thnt did not belong to them, at
Shlbe Park. They bo.vs had run when
accosted by Pntrolmnu Haydt, who
caught nnd ui tested them. They nre
Jnmes Gallagher, Cro'key street and
Lehigh nvenue, and James Deary, of
Twentieth street nnd Susquehanna
nvenue.
Di
Quality
Brilliance
but the greatest of these is quality, the unalterablo
product of Nature and the only measure of value.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut & Juniper Streets
Closed Saturday
By Hie Associated Prcsi I
Washington. August fi. Libel m '
cccdlngs in New York to obtain forfeit 5
tire of the British schooner Henry l" !
Muishnll. fHzed ns n liquor simiggicr'' (
nc contemplated by the Justice Depart' '
i.cnt, Aetins Attorney General Golf ftn.
nnu need today.
Colonel William Hnywnrd. UniiM '
States District Attorney, issued,
statement today saying he wns nw.it
ing instructions from the AUern.;. !
General at Washington before ,, 0CCcn" l
Ing further In the case of the seizure in .
n Honor snmturl.'r f n. ,,'y.? .
schooner Henry L. Mnrshnll, iffl l
the three-mn limit nff n' fTmti '
const. . """'
He denied that he had made any in.
nouncement thnt nil ships ,,f tottbn
registry ntte,inptlng to smugge iim;
outside the 'threc-mlle limit would1 bJ
seized. w
"I did not advise the seizure of tn.
schooner Marshall." he said. "I ,,,
learned of It when the ship wns at
cuninntlne. As to the forfeiture of (hi
ship nnd enrgo I hnve taken no neilon " '
He snid he had received no summon. 'I
to go to Washington to discus, ft "
innllnt. " tl
Colonel Tlnvu-ni,! '!... ;u ... ... .
City for n week-end vncntlnn. Ismnj ,
his statement through his locnl office '
vj luiife-uioinntju ICIUJIUUIIP,
cricniPm o m.. M
ouorcivt o MlIML
MEN IN KUM PLOT A
A
Three of the men nlleged to hnve boon '
interested in tlie enrgo of liquor aboard'
the Henry L. Marshall have turned out
it is snld. not to be from Atlantic City
ns the wnrrnntR nssert, but from Miami'
Fin. The principal one, John G. Crosi- '
land, it is reported, is one of the bl.
gest. liquor operntorH nlong the Florida
const nnd is snid to hnve n lnrge ware
house of his own in the Hnliami
Islnnds.
The wnrrnnts issued yesterday call
for the arrest of Crosslnnd. William Ff
McCoy nnd Dr. II . Holden. It Is sald
thnt McCoy Is the mnn who renllv com-1
mantled the Marshall nnd wns the man .
who osenped in the motorbont when the
Federnl nnthnritleu hnnrdnI l.nr.
Aflvlre. frnm ATlnml cnt.l n Tnl.n fl
CroHslniiil. is nrpulilpnf nt H.n VII..I i
Fisheries Co. nnd bend of the Indcpen. 'A
A Dr. H. Holden is n fnce specialist
In Minml, nnd hns been n resident of
thnt city for several years.
A William F. McCoy also wns located
in the Floridn city. For mnny years
McCoy opernted bonts In the Indian
River nnd the Everglades Canal. A
short time after the prohibition law
went Into effect McCoy gave up the life
of n rivcrman.
PHILArGARDspROMOTED
Andrew K. Ruby and Charles Jul
Fitzgerald Get Appointments
Ilarrlsburg, Aug. 5. (Hy A. I'.)
.National Guard appointments an
nounced today by Adjutant General
Henry include :
To be first lieutenants Guy M. Wil
liams, Hnrrisburg, Qunrtennnrtet
Corps, Staff Corps; Clair Groover,
Lewlsburg. lO.'id Cnva'rv ; John J. Mal
nvlch, Tnninqun. 103d Ammunition
Train: Andrew K. Ituby. Philadelphia,
103d Engineers; William A. Ilagcn,
Lancaster. Second Separate Battalion,
and Fred C. Blgclou, Carlisle, Veteri
nary Corps, 103d Cnvnliy.
To be Focond licutennnts Corbett 0.
Miller, Lcwisburg, 103d Cavalry
Chillies J. Fltzseinld, Philadelphia,
103d Engineers, ind (iernnuld Trout,
Tninnqua, 103d Ammunition Tinln.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8
Frederick Hnlbronir k'nm',rirt. J,
nnd Minnie Dure 01'J N. Tallon st.
Emll J. Klrtz. 11120 Karl at nml .VFarll
K. Crmndler. 701 Montrno yl
John napa, 1717 Vine st . and Chrlitla
Adnltsiin 411 Hummer st.
Walter WlnHelil (111 N. Wat at., and Adt't
Ilumbery I7lp Itnicifoul inc.
Joseph H. fllve.i VV'estmont. N J., and Jilt
trice II. Watson. .1211 W I.chlsh an.
Jthn 1Z. !oldUirou"h, 1JI1H Di-uiili'n st anl
Karali 13 Marthe. 1HS1 N Talor at.
Itolnh W. Maty 30L'S N Reese si , and Itos
A. Htrnub. name address.
Abraham Gunther 10 N. Franklin m . anl
l.Uthe it llasa, hama addreu.
David li. nraml. Iir.r. Orchuid st and
Violet r. HorKer. U70S Kerbauuli ht.
Titer nr.tro, L'Slll Udijemont st , and Jo
sephine Colanzle. same n.ldreaa.
Kdward Durkln WIlkeH-llarrt I'a , and An
nie Mellnel, Camden N. J
ltlrhnrd Itlake, I'lttaburBh, I'u., and JIartha
Jfrrtz, same city.
gi!!!lli!!ll!l
!iIlllil!illllllllUlltiKI!i!llllli:iIIIBHI;l!lll!l!IIIIIIUIII!Il:li
A big generous
wholesome loaf
Big
Loaf
At all our Stores
E2E33I050
fiiiiiiiiimi
llillllllilD
niiuvnn
Victor
Bread
6C
mmonds
Color
during August
y
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