Evening public ledger. [volume], June 16, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Image 1

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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Enured a Second-Clans Matter at the Poatofllc. at PhltalelDhta, ra.
Unlr tho .Act of March 0; 18TB "i"
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921
Published Dally Ezropt Sunday, Bubaerlptlon Prleg 10 a Tear by Mall.
Copyright. 1921, by I'ubllo Ledter Company.
PRICE TWO CENTS
P VOL. V'' "w
ii '
IpO BANDITS
-Testifies at Hearing
II S. AND JAPAN
Back Home Again
U. S. i
120,000, NECKLACE
PAS HD A IIP
French Girl Testifies She
Thought Miss Bourne Wished
to Reward Her
TEND TO UNITE UT
SlEY LIE IN BED
v
EwHDfessed Thugs,.Searching
Hughes and Ambassador Snide
hara Said to Bo Near Agree
ment on Labor Exolusion
' I ' uu ixi
j jJgTgnTfi i?a
i -si
MAID BELIEVED
MORALIZES ON WALL STREET MEN
WWLl'f- ift-' : I v i'vi'lify '''til '' 'H
BRITAIN AND
BEGIN
PARLEYS
m m m m
i ,a a K
nH'j Ah '''j
)'Witt'
?' IMiiJHiifH
DFFERENGES
WORLD AFFAIRS
Step by Step Two Nations Pro
ceed Along Path of Better
Co-operation ,
NO ALLIANCE OR ENTENTE, '
BUT AN UNDERSTANDING
;ftf9Genis, Cot $200 wortn ot
v.
Clothes in N. Park Ave. Home
m
I
l(7-.V ..1 innlin UnilCC
& BELIEF OF THE VICTIMS
Al
IC
M.Thrrt masked bandits entered the
S'Wa of John iucuriuo, -iui iorm
l&Jtak avenue, end held up McBridc nnd
3 Ml WOT in oca m") ,,...,.......,,. ..-j
Hwoea $w nun" - .ii.vii MVW..U...B
4,'thl, the twelve-year-old daughter
J the McBridcu.
i 'fijj McBrldo was awakened when
,, door .of her bedroom was opened
f ' Ami 4 o'clock. Site looked up to see n
v TOTM well-dressed man with a heavy
' '.uj'i 1.U liniwl. ITn cnlmlr Turned
M'tle electric light and told her to
T xm n W hands. Mr. McBrldo. nwak-
'hH by the Intruder's volco, was also
,V eirertd by tbo burglar. The man then
fj.(taped further Into the room and an-
lei;" hid lli handkerchiefs tied over their
m' Aaf Tnnn TrnllfAfl nw? fn tfiA hn-
ttu and started ransacking the drawers
Misted at tho couplo in bed. At tho
,nme time Air. ana .Mrs. aicunac neara
fy'aU.Ird nun moving around in tho room
BKI 01 ineirn. nuuucuijr uiu uuuuil ui
, "tW'boMau turned nnd said :
' Demands "Purple Jewel Box"
" 'iWhere'a that purple jewelry box?"
' !MrV. McBrlde answered truthfully
. tlit ihe had no purple Jewelry case.
'w"Ts yro have," snapped the rob
$," and It's in this locked drawer."
MB puiica a jimmy iron, inn pockiji
wifstirted to force the drawer, when
' Mr. McBrlde told him where the key
'," wu.'afourlng him that there was noth-
' la of value in the drawer. This was
,' imi xnil nft(r Din linndlt looked nwr
'iri..' nt-itnifA nnnprtt thnf. wiro In l. lip
Chimed away.
i'r'iMrs. SIcBrlde continued to keep him
b 1 C0Dveratlon In hone her raised
: toI8 would nrouwj the family of Her
U Vert Smith, who live on tho floor
... twTe, wlicte also was sleeping the ale
; Brldei'. daughter. She failed, however.
H ino'.iurcu uimiuirei uccuiiuuis biciji
tbrouth the entire episode.
"There's Some Mistake"
j FluaJlr. the man at the door crowled
Mt, 'Gome on, buddy ; let's get out of
J Urc; thero's some mistake."
' At the same time he called to the
1 tMrd mau who waH utill ransacking the
tadc room. All three ran downstairs.
imped. into a motor nnd drove rapidly
p nil, Mr3. McBrlde ran to the window
p It time to see tho car with three meu,
. Mt could .not seo tlie ucenso number.
'""""Pollco" learned from neighbors' that a
. auDlcious-looklne auto had been drlv-
iif VP and down the street almost con
' aAtla' ,.. itlA Insfr taiA.I. t .....11
Amjti young man in it scanning the
Muses along the row with great care.
Its believed that he was the man who
plumed the robbery and probably one
of those who took part in it.
Entrance to home had been obtained
by"Jlmmylng a front window.
.While discushing the case this morn
ini, Mrs. McBrldo woro a large dia
mond. She said that she had saved this
blinding her hand under the bed covers.
fc VOTE ON SUNDAY GAME
tBiieball Question to Be Decided at
National Park Tonight
The nuestlnn nf Hnnclnv hnnphnll will
f l decided by popular vote in National
Pltr, N. J. As the matter stands, only
on Councilman is for Sunday baso
lill, and five are against it, but all
pee to abide by the result of the vote
of the townspeople.
The hnllots will bo cast tonight In
th HojH Firehousc, and tho question
tut has kept the town in n turmoil for
jur Is expected to be settled once nnd
tor til. The Citizens' Protective League
Us been campaigning hard, opposed by
lilt ball team and their ndherents. The
n'ws paraded the town last night be
hind a fife and drum corps.
Would you grin or shout7
Cimden Recorder Regular Customer
of Bootlegger, It Is Testified
Charles Jones, Baltimore, nrrestcd
Jwijr k Camden for selling whisky
om a suitcase at the Knlghn avenue
SI' XSi P.roP"ctlvo buyers that Re
wmtr Htnckhousc bought two quarts a
Wk, MtneSbCB tCStilled at hln hnnrlnir
I today.
,J$ ,rt(0'-(lPr grinned broadly nnd re
l. marked that he would not enro to take
I ciance on Jones' hrnud of liquor.
Ik..-11'8 wo8 arrested after word had
l!LSent,t0 tho P"co that he was
I H1', ferry Passengers nnd asking
I: tuilt Yt nir.c.h".ged !? $7 and $
''SSi u 'U1 be turnel vcr to tho
SHOOTS SIX AND ESCAPES
ankfort, Ky Grocer Flees Before
ameers' Bullets Fire House
V &rt; ?,m Juno 10. (By A.
litrfn0D8, wh,,c resisting arrest for
SSKSl" '", n,n ,nercntion between a
SLi?.0..ni8''t from the combination
n. ULii1? ,nn'l dwelling, where it
. Vi . ' no n?a barricaded him-
W tto Pmarcntly ,Wt the ui'ding
?.!.-? .oncers hnd an opportunity
l U '???' ?? naln Moore and
ndel iC tTi r , "cPuUes, who had
Wed K pJacc "into early last night.
,Ufce.w' bullets. wElch
Material V.V Vi T otl,or muommaule
Wfurnffl8 , ,,n,,ro thnn-1"0 miles
tuJhed with his description.
fe a"d WauohterhouM Burned
b.ra and te. !'f ,Juno lfl-A "W
ibeCof ft?" "hou8o adjoining on
Cheste Count"" I,r,ow,n- nur Corinntf,
P't'tw ,$ a l p in tho West
)VM S& CarA,y ,today Thn
l the contents ! .A lnrB0 nmo,lnt
f folIowe,i n aJZ nlso bur,ned 'J'Jlc
' J?r the ,u Ln..r' "Plosion which
'".'ht building. 't0 ,md bfcn P'ncfd
4'
m
XWih '''-, ''LTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTW
mM i i
miaa .MVKJuuirj ltuuiti'i
She testified today at Uio hearing
of n French maid. actLscl of steal- i
licr iewtiU J
4 KILLED AND 34 INJURED I
IN NEBRASKA TRAIN WRECK
i
Forward Sleepers of C. and N. Train'
Plunge Through Bridge
Omaha, June 10. (By A. 1'.) Four
persons were killed, thirty-four were
injured, eight seriously, when Chlcngo
and Northwestern train No. 000 from
Lander, Wyo., to Omaha, was wrecked
late last night by the collapse of a
bridge over Big Buttonwood Creek near
Whitney, NcD.
Tho forward bleepers of the traiu
plunged through tho bridge after the
engine nnd mall car had passed safely.
The relief train took tho deadMind in
jured to Chnrdon, a few miles cast of
the scene of tho wreck, nnd returned to
complete tho warch of the debris for
missing pnsscngers.
Conductor Flnncgnn was among the
injured taken to Chndron nnd the check
of tho pnssongers was impeded. The
train left Lander, Wyo., yesterday
morning nnd was duo in Omaha this
morning. Whitney is in the far north -
weal curucr ui rtuurusKti.
MAN HELDJAAY BE LIVELY
Moorestown Murder Suspect Is
Locked Up at Elkton, Md.
A man answering the description of
Louis Lively, accused of murdering Ma
thilda Busso, of Moorestown, N. J., Is
being held by the pollco nt Elkton, Md.
John Bradshaw, chief of police of
Moorestown, went to Elkton today upon
hearing from Sheriff Lewis Scth that a
man closely resembling Lively hnd been
arrested.
Late yesterday a man was seen in
Kennctt Square who resembled Lively.
Luter a party of motorists picked up
tho man near Oxford. Tho Negro said
he was headed for Baltimore, where lie
had a position on a phlp.-He was headed"
toward Elkton when last seen.
The Frnnkford polico today nlso
searched for Llvoly after a Negro told a
fiatrolmnu that he had been seeu Loani
ng a car.
MAN CAUGHT BEATING GIRL
Young Woman Says He Resented
Refusal to Flirt
Shouts for help from Miss Edna
Lewis, nineteen years old, 1200 East
Columbia avenue, late last night at
tracted Police Sergeant Tyson, who
found the girl struggling with a man
at East Glrard avenue nnd Create
street.
Tyson knocked the man down nnd
took him to the East Oirnrd avenue
station. The prisoner said he was Snmt
ncl Mchaffy, of East Glrard avenue
nnd Montgomery avenue.
Miss Lewis said Mehaffv accosted her
and struck her because she refused to
talk to him.
TO ORDER BREADWRAPPED
Tentative Ruling Adopted by State
Industrial Board
Harrisburg. June 10. (By A. P.)
The State Industrial Board has adopted
a tentative ruling requiring nil bread
to be wrnped before it leaves the bako
shop, tho action resulting from n com-
Elnint to tho board that unwrapped
read Is exposed to too much handling
between bakery nnd table.
Tho committee of bakers which framed
the bakers' code will pass on the pro
posal before final action
It was said at the department that
n protest against the rulo had been
filed by bakers In convention nt Scran
ton. Tho rule provides thnt "All bak
ing products shall, before leaving the
bakery, bo wrapped In suitable, clean
and sanitary paper, so scaled as to
withstand a reasunublo amount of han
dling prior to reaching tho consumer."
"BILLY" MASON, VETERAN
CONGRESSMAN, DEAD
His Anti-Draft Speech Waa Attacked
as Treason In Houae
Washington. June 10. (By A. P.
Representative William Ernest Mnsou,
of Illinois, died hero early today from
heart trouble.
From hdiool teacher in a small Iowa
town to Representative and Senator in
both the Stoto Legislature of Illinois
and tho National Congress, was the
record of "Blllr" Mason, who was born
In Frankllnvllle, xsew lorlc, July 7,
1850.
Mr. Mason, who was a lawyer, son-pd
one term in the United States Sennto
and three terms in tho House
Ho attracted much nttention In thn
ITouso in June, 1017, when he declared
that he would offer a bill to reneal tho
Conscription Law or to amend it so as
to provide that conscription troops
should not bo sent abroad without their
consent.
This declaration was protested by
Kepreseutntive Hastings, or UKinhomo,
who said that he could not allow him
self "to hear such n treasonable speech
without expressing uisapprovnl."
Mason strodo toward Ilastlnss.
"This is not trenon," ho cried. "I'm
juBt as good nn American ns the gen
tleman from Oklahoma." HasUngs
withdrew tho charge.
In February. 1010. he was denounced
lit the Senate by Senator Thomas, of
Colorado, uccause ne naa uuaresscu a
meeting protesting against Ajnerlcnn
troops in Itusla. Mason defended him
self In the House, saying there was r.
Czaiist as well as a Bolnhovikl propa
ganda in this country.
Ki.ncnnN:
HON. TKNN, AVK., ATI.ANTIC CITV
MODisnATtywucED 'i.on.t.. Xt?v,
DK8T
SHE WORE COSTLY JEWELS
WHILE ABOUT HER DUTIES
Madeleine Oeanneret, a French maid
on trial at Norristown today for the
(heft of a $20,000 pearl necklace, said
alio be'leved the necklace wns paste
and that It had been left as a gift for
her. She wore the costly necklace nt
her work.
The seventeen -year-old girl, modishly
dressed nnd pretty, with shapely silk
clad ankles which she displujcd cas
ually, wns accused of tuklng the neck
lace and n diamond -studded linlr nr.
nnment owned by Miss Mnrjorle Bourne,
of Oak dale, Long Island. j
5Ille. Oeanneret was employed as an I
upstnirs mam in the tiynwedd Volley
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaver
Strassburgcr. Miss Bourne is Mrs.
Strnssburger's sister and visited there
last May. She left May 0 for a ten-day
trip to Canada, leaving the necklace
and tho hair ornament in her room at
the Strassburger home.
Woman on Jury
The prosecution closed lt.s case In less
than two hours ufter the trial began
before Judge Miller with Mrs. Sara II.
Bullock, of Lower Merlon, as one of the
members of the Jury. Mile, f.eanneret.
testifying in her own defense, spoke
rapidly in French.
Tho accused mnld's tcstlmnnv rnn
translated by Miss Angele Doby, of
Rosemont. a title clerk for the Mcrlnn
Title and Trust Co., at Ardmore, who
agreed to place her command of French
at the service of the court.
Mile. Ocnnnerct stated Miss Bourne.
had given her n $1 tip during her stay
at Gwyncdd Valley and that on May 0.
as she was leaving for Canada, hnuded
her :: more ana said: "Something for
you."
Found $1 Tip on Brd
The mold said she believed Miss
Bourne meant she hnd left something
for her lntho second-floor room she hnd
been occupying. She explained she had
found the $1 tip on the bed u few days
before.
After Miss Bourne had left the houso,
the maid said she went up to the front
and looked about for the gift she pre
sumed was there. There was nothing
on the bed. She said she saw two pairs
of shoes back of a door nnd then noticed
an open bureau drawer.
"I saw tho necklace," she continued,
"and thought it was an imitation such
as 1 lmvc seen in my home in Switzer
land. I WttH overioved at tho thnntrht
of receiving tho necklace and tho hair
ornament and brought them to my
toomr-I already had oTgold bead neck
lace in my trunk which I had bought.
Wore Necklace at Work
"I put the necklace on nnd wore it
while going nbout my duties. I nlso
wore it to supper in the servants' dining
loom one evening. Scvernl of tho serv
ants remarked about its beauty. I let
the butler weigh it in his hand and he
hold he thought it was worth much
money.
"Then I became frightened. I
thought, 'What If MIsr Bourne did not
mean to give me this 7' Then when
Miss Bourne returned I decided to place
tne nccKiaco nnu tno pin back Into the
bureau. When I got upstairs MNs
Bourne was In her room. I did not
havo tho courage to walk In with the
necklace so I hid it in Miss Bourne's
bathroom.
"Then the necklace was missed and
after awhile I was questioned. The
other servants recalled that 1 had been
wearing a necklace. I was so frightened
nnd I didn't know what to do. At Inst
I told I had placed the pecklaec in the
bathroom."
When Mile. Geannert's testimony wns
ended, Judgo Ml'ler ordered a recess
until this afternoon when the case will
go to a jury. Among the servants who
Contlnurtl on Tuge Klilit. Column Thrre
TO CLEAN UP ATLANTIC CITY
Mayor Bader Orders "Joints" Closed
and Undesirables Ousted
Atlantic City. Juno 10. Mayor Ba
der raid yesterday afternoon he had in
structed tho Police Department to clean
up Atlantic City and rid tho city nt
once of the largo numbers of question
able characters who have taken almost
complete charge of certain sections of
the city during tho last two weeks.
Mayor Bader also ordered tlio clos
ing of gnmbling nnd disorderly houses
which hnvc been opened slnco the spring
rush to this city began. Because of
the promlnonco of the Dcmpsey-Cnr-pentier
light nnd the interest in tho
champion's truinlng, larger crowds
havo come to Atlantic City than UMinl,
and with them many criminals.
GOOD WAY TO BE LONESOME
Eat Onions and You'll Avoid Den
tist Among Others
Eating raw onions will keep tho teeth
In good condition, according to Dr.
Alice Norton.
She guvo this information today nt a
meeting of the Alumnae Association of
the Womun's Medical College.
Dr. Norton said that while few care
to fraternize with onion enters, there
was something of value in the vege
table. Dr. Edwin Cornish, of tho
dental department of tho University of
Pennsylvania, was among those who
ugreed with her.
Tho speaker said that peoplo did not
eat enough raw vegetnmes and iruu.
PRICE DECLINES PREDICTED
Sheet Metal Men Told Business Is
Drifting to Competitive Basis
Pittsburgh, June 10. (By A. P.)
Gradual prlco declines for tho next few
years nre indicated, and as a result
business Is drifting to a more com
petitive basis, said the report of the
Trades Relation Committee of the Nn
tlonal Association of Sheet Metal Con
tractors, presented at the annual con
vention hero today.
E, L. Seabrook, of Philadelphia,
chairman of the committee, read the
report, which declared that "thero is
not uow and there probably will not be
for several years to come any such flood
tide of profits and wages and expansion
of credits as were witnessed in tho last
five years."
I
hk 'r'WSmgwfM '3k--m
wLjjBGvv
I Pfpffffiffilfl
MRS. JAMES A. STILLMAN
Sitting on tho lawn at tho home of John E. Maclt, guardian of her Infant
sou, Mrs. James A. Stllhnan smilingly discoursed on tho moral frailties
of New York financiers and the motives that created situations such as
tho one slio is now facing
WAN RESCUES GIRL COLLAPSES
FAMILY AT FIRE AT MOTHER'S SCORN
Makes Three Trips Into Smoke-
Filled Home in Cay Street,
Manayunk
CARRIES INFANT IN BLANKET
Mrs.-Alice riuganjherflve children
nnd her mother, were rescued from their
smoke-filled homo at 170 Gny street,
Maunyunk, at S o'clock this morning
by Miss Tillie Miller, who' lives in the
front of the house.
Tho Dufcan fnmily occupies three
rooms In tho rear of the house, one
each on the first, second and third
floors. Mrs. Dugnn was in bed with
Chnrles, an infant, on tho second floor.
In the same room were Margaret, five;
Eugene, eight; Alice, four, and Doro
thy, two. On the third floor was
Mrs. Elizabeth Ilarmcr. Mrs. Dugan'a
mother.
Miss Miller, who occupies the front
of the Gay street houso with her
mother, sm oiled smoke and ran to tho
rear. Waste paper which had been
burned In u range bad set fire to the
fluo and smoko wus pouring into the
kitchen and up the stairway.
Miss Miller, who is thirty-two years
old, ran to the second floor and aroused
Mra Dugan. Tho young woman wrapped
the iufant in a blanket and ran with
it through the smoke. After handing
tho baby to Mrs. Miller, her mother,
tho womnn ran back to the hccond floor
nnd helped Mrs. Dugan lend the four
children out.
Mrs. Harmer was still In her room
on the top floor. Miss Miller made a
third trip while Mrs. Miller told a pa
trolman of the Arc. Tho engines ar
rived as Miss Miller was helping Mrs.
Harmer to the sldo yard.
Firemen had to chop away part of
tho rear roof beforo they could extin
guish the flames in tho flue. The dam
age was estimated ut soveral hundred
dollars.
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
REUNION HERE IN 1922
Veterans Already Mapping Out Pro
gram for Gala Week
Officials, of tho American Legion cnllcd
on Mayor Moore this morning and out
lined plans for a celebration to be held
In June 1022, probably during the first
week, which would include n patriotic
program, a parade, a reunion nnd nn
athletic carnival ut Franklin Field.
The Mayor's vibitors were Thomas
Moore, chairman of the Philadelphia
County Committee, and Major Rex
Ilognn.
Army nnd navy track and field and
boxing championships were mentioned
in the plan. It was nlw) suggested the
occasion would bo n good one for n re
union of members of the Twenty-eighth,
Sevcnty-eiehth nnd Seventy-ninth Di
visions, Nntlonnl Army, and tho flrbt
four divisions of tho Regular Army.
Mayor Mooro said ho would help the
ivegion men in their program.
FUNERAL oFgEN. G0ME2
Requiem Sung In New York Cathe
dral Body on Way to Cuba
New York, June 10. (By A. P.)
Funeral services for General Jose M.
Gomea, former President of Cuba, who
died here last Mondnj. were held early
today in St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Solemn high mass of requiem was
sung in the prcseneo of members of tho
family, foreign diplomatic representa
tives nnd close friends. A battalion of
United States troops escorted tho casket
nnd the family to the Pennsylvania sta
tion, whence they left by special car
for Koy West, where a Cuban cruiser
will take tho body to Havana for In
terment. Major General Bullard, coiumuiider
of tho Eastern Corps area, represented
President Harding ami tho United
States at the services,
Cardinal Glbbona urrsA all Catholic tD
ui tb Manual of l'rytn,Aiv,
(c) Underwood & Underwood
Story of Trip to New York With
Chinese Starts Federal
Investigation
FAINTS IN COURTROOM
A small, white-haired woman, with
tears streaming from her face, pressect
through the crowd which filled Commis
sioner Manley's courtroom where eighteen-year-old
Myrtle Scnderllng was
testifying today against Chinese ac
cused today of the Mann act.
The girl appeared to be eujoying the
fact that every eye in the courtroom
waH focused on her during her testi
mony of n trip to New York with her
sixteen-year-old companion, Elizabeth
Cunningham, and Jam Bow, ono of the
defendants.
As she got to the climax of ber testi
mony tho littlo womnn reached the
railing in front of the witness, raised a
trembling linger and pointed it at the
girl, tho blonde Elizabeth Cunningham
and tho two Chinese.
"You aro not human," she declared,
her voice rising almost to a shriek. "You
uro not human."
Myrtlo collapsed in her chair.
"Mother, mother; my poor mother,"
she cried. Then she fainted.
Wlillo a Deputy Marshal led Mrs.
Scnderllng from the room, a court at
tache revived the daughter. Tho hear
ing was terminated abruptly.
Assistant District Attorney Balge ad -dressed
the Court, and declared the
Government had sufficient evidence to
warrant the detention of Jam Bow, pro
prietor of a restaurant at 2744 Gcr
mantown avenue. He said there was
no evldenco to connect Bow's assist
ant, John Sam, with conspiracy to take
the glils to New York, and requested
his rclearc.
Commissioner Mauley held Jam Bow
in !$1000 hall for the Federal Grand
Jury, uud John Sam was discharged.
Tho two girls were sent to the Morals
Court. Bow and Sam were arrested In
Bow's restaurant last night, following
tho nrrest of the girls in a rooming houuc
on Camac street near Diamond. Myrtle
was tho only witness at tho hearing.
She testified that on June i she and
Elizabeth bad gone to New York with
Jam Bow. who paid their fares and
told her ho would buy her a wrist
watch.
When tbey reached New York, she
Baid, Bow refused to buy the wrist
watch, nnd took H'lzabeth and her to
a room where thero were six other
Chinese.
The girls were attractively dressed.
They wore picture hats, trimmed with
black and white ribbons, chic silk frocks
and tan shoes uml hose. Rings spar
kled on their fitiKPrs.
A Federal investigation has been
ordered to clear uii the New York
ungle of the conspiracy, which may
lead to the arrests of Chinese believed
to be Involved in n whito slave ring.
Conscience Fails as
Fair Bathers' Guide
Chicago, June 10. (By A. P.)
Predictions of extrwnoly warm
weather for the rest of the week
caused Superintendent William
Burklmrdt ro advance tho opening
date nt Chicago bitliing beaches, nil
under city control, to today.
A year ago he announced to women
bathero in regard to their beach cos
tumes: "Let your coiwcieneo be
your guide."
Today lie said "some of them
didn't seem to have nny conscience,"
and ordered policewomen to enforce
tho fojlowlng regulations:
Knickers to within four Inches
above the kneo, and skirts to within
two Inches of the bottom of the
knickers, with one-quarter sleeves
"Wo'll keep an eye on tho men
too," he said. '
SHANTUNG ISSUE RELIEVED;
YAP QUESTION STILL OPEN
Rj Hie Associated Pres
Waflhlngtone, June 10. Treating
" au integral problem the sev
eral questions pending between them
the United States and Japan have
opened direct negotiations to effect their
settlement on n broad basis. The ques
tions being considered in the negotia
tions, which are being conducted by
Secretary Hughes nnd Baron Shidehara.
the Japanese Ambassador, include the
Island of Yap, the immigration und
alien land question and the return of
Shantung to China by Japan.
Although the French Government, as
n result of the American protest against
the award of the Yap mandate to
'span, had undertaken to ploc the
Yap Isbuc before the League of Notions
Council. Its settlement by direct nego
tiation between the United States and
Japan would mako unnecessary Its con
sideration by the League. Interna
tionalization of the cable privileges on
the Island is understood to he the basis
of settlement governing pending nego
tiations. To Give Up Shantung
Settlement of the immigration issue
is being npprooched, it is understood,
on the basis of strict oxclimlnn of th
I Japanese laboring clnsi, with ndiipintu
, protection for Japanese proporty rtghN
already acquired in this country. R-
1 KOI (line the Shuntuncr miction tV la .ui.t
I thut Japan's promise to return the
. r.rfk innil n ft...... !.. . I.. ...
,..u......u iu viuun ii io op pxecuieu as
soon ns practicable, first steps already
having been taken for the evacuation
of that portion of the province held bv
Japan.
To Kmn flnlr rVimmn.. i.i..ii..
Japan, it is said, will retuln only!
such privileges in Shantung na are
common to the other nations, such as I
a portion of the International Com- ,
pound, which China is to be required to !
vamuiiau ut uio port ot '.mingtau on
the Bay of Kiao-Chou.
Japan, it is explained, never has
taken over all of the railrood properties
tarmprlv nnArntA.1 k.. .t.A nA - ...
Shantung, confining her claims to thnt I
v m lne railroad rrora Taingtau
to Tsln-Fu. and leaving tho Importnnt
line crossing the province nt the latter
junction in the hands of the former
operatives, under the nominal control
of the Chinese Government. It is pro
posed Japan operate tho TMlnnn-Fu-Telngtau
branch jointly with the
Chinese.
Anuterdani, Juno 1C Crown Prince
Illrohlto. of Jnpnn, accompanied by his
suite, arrived hen, yesterday from Brus
sels and, was received bj Queen Wil
helmina in tho roynl palace.
Fecial Cable Dlipatch. Coriirljhi. tut
London, June 10. A now complica
tion has arisen In connection with tho
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
according to an official of tho Indian
office. The East Indians are taking a
position of opposition to renewal of the
treaty because It Is believed ono of the
objects of tho allinnce is to use Jnp
aneei troops to preservo order in India.
Even loyalist Indians aro oposed to
this because they aro jealous of their
new statehood in the Empire. They
nlso object to allowing Japan to police
the Indian Ocean because they expect,
as n self-governing dominion, to have
a navy of their own.
BEER REGULATIONS HELD UP
Issuance Deferred Until Congress
Has Taken Action
Washington, Juuo 10. (By A P. i
Tcannnrn nf lor rpfflllntlnnc )w flin Tn.
ternal Revenue Bureau, It wa-t --aid to
day at the Treasury, win uwalt congres
sional action on the Volsteud beer
bill, unless passuge of this legislation
is deferred for nu unusual period.
Officials said brewers had indicated
no desire to stnrt tho manufacture of
medical beer In the face of ixxsible hos
tile legislation and. to avoid nn unnec
pssarv outlnj !t manufacturersit was
thought that the beer regulations should
nwnlt the determination of the attitude
of Congress.
LABOR DEMANDS SEAMEN'S LOCK-OUT INQUIRY
DENVER, June 16. The American Fedeintion of Lnboi to
day by lesolution called upon the United States Senate to adopt tho
La Folette bill piovicUng for a Federal investigation of the nation
wide ''lock-out" of seamen.
MARCHING MINERS ORDERED BACK TO THEIR HOMES
CHARLESTON, W. VA , June 16. The luineis, who weie le
ported ns concentrating at a number of point in the Knunwlm
conl fiold pvcpnintovy to matching to the aid of the mincia in
Mingo County have been bent back to theii homes by ot'ficlnlb of
the United iMine Woikeib of America, Charles. 1". Kteuey, picbident
of District 17, announced today.
BANKS BREAK UP LOTTERY
Dally Clearings Hereafter to Be An
nounced In Round Figures
Now York, June 10. The New York
Clearing nouso today adopted the sjs
tern of the St. Louis Clearing Houso in
announcing daily clearances in round
figures in ordor to break up a wide
spread lottery on clearings.
It was found prizes were being of
fered for tho holder of the daily ticket
with tho number corresponding to the
lost three digits of the announced clear
ings. From now on, it was said, exnet
amounts would not b given, nnd the
figures srould end in tfctw eiphtra.
LILLIAN PENNELL
Sixteen -months-old girl, of 025
North Tenth street, who disap
peared with her nurse yesterday.
They were found a short tlmo later
by a patrolman
MISSING CHILD FOUND
WITH NURSE WHO VANISHED
Girl of 16 Months Taken to Hos
pital With Young Woman
The anxiety of Mrs. Anna Pcnnell.
02Ti North Tenth street, over the mys
terious disappearance of her blxtecn-months-old
daughter Lillian, came to
an end this morning when she received
word the baby nnd her nurse were in
the Frankford Hospital.
The Infant and the nurse, Mrs. Min
nie Lloyd, Fnirmount avenue near
Twelfth street, disappeared yc-tcrdny
afternoon. Mrs. Pennell, believing the
bnby hnd been kidnapped, wns on the
verge of collapse.
Patrolman Carson, of the Trankford
station, found Mrs. Lloyd and the baby
at Frankford avenue and Orthodox
street last night. Vincent Simpson, of
Twentieth nnd Hownrth streets, was
with them. He was Intoxicated, It Is
charged. Simpson was sent to the
Frankford police station and Mrs.
Lloyd and the baby taken to the hos
pital. After tho infant had been retnrned
to her mother nt the hospital Mrs. Lloyd
was also arrested. She was charged
with intoxication.
Simpson wus sentenced to five days
in jail today by Magistrate, Dlctz. Mrs.
Lloyd will have a hearing later.
FOUR CANADIAN WITNESSES
CALLED IN STILLMAN CASE
Banker Focuses Fight on Alleged
Relations of Wife With Beauvals
I'oughkeepsle, N. Y., June 10.
Counsel for James A. Stlllmnn centered
his court flght for divorce today upon
testimony regarding the relations of
Mrs. Stlllmnn with Fred Beauvals, tho
part-Indian guide, nnmed by the New
York banker as co-respondent.
Shortly after noon they surprised
Mrs. Stillman and her attorneys by
producing four witnesses, said to hare
cAmo from Cunadn. Three of these were
women. Presumably they wero to tell
of relations between the defendant ami
Beauvals at "the Stillman camp near
Three Rivers, Quebec. They were ex
pected to go on the stand later today.
When tho moruini: session opened
Bernard Kelly, former superintendent
of the Stillman estate in the Pocantlco
Hills, nnd his wife, Irene Kelly, were
taken into the building whero tho hear
ings were hold. Kelly's previous testi
mony concerned his reading a letter
alleged to have been written to Mrs.
Stillman by Beauvals.
BUNN MAKES SON DEPUTY
New Prothonotary Makes Appoint
ment That Stirs City Hall
William M. Bunn, recently appoint
ed prothonotary of Common Pleas
Court, today npoplnted his son, Benton
S. Bunn, deputy prothonotary. Citj
Hall was generally astir today at the
news.
Tho new deputy is little known to
politicians nnd this is his first public
office. He is In his early forties and ha-,
been in the insurance business. He is
almost as well known as a raconteur
as his father and has a reputation as
a fashionable dresser.
Benton Bunn was averse to having
much publicity given his appointment,
saying he would be too busy learning
details of his new position to 'talk nbout
himself. He said today that he was crv
eager to make good and realized that
on account of his father's position much
nttention would be directed townrd him.
The salarj of the prothonotar is
$10,000 a year and that of the deputy
$3,100 with a 10-per-ccnt bonus.
HARDING'S ORDER IGNORED
Harness Co.'s Counsel Holds Presi
dent Can't Cancel Contract
Washington, June 10. (lly A P )
Frank llogan, counsel for the United
Stutes Harness Co., of Ransom. W.
Vii., filed n "brief" today with Pres
ident Harding In which he argued that
tho Executive was without authorltj
to order cancellation of the contract
between that tcompau and the Win
Department, fe
The harness! compan was creatrd for
the purpose of Itaklug over and disposing
of surplus itay Wncg, and j,
Hogan said "Igsuld go ahead with its
t'laua.
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
StnlT CorrtNiMHulrat I'.vriilnr I'nlille I.edew
Copvrlaht, 19tt. hv Pullla I.tdotr Co.
Washington, Juno 1(1. Tho idea of
British - American ro-operntlon, hardly
an entente, certainly not an alliance,
which Is being discussed so seriously
in England ou the strength of n Wnsh
ngton dispatch in the London Time.
is a hope rather than a policy of the
Harding Administration
It traces back for its authority to an
expression of opinion by n person highly
placed here In Wnshlugtou. and it i
borne out by everything that has hap
pened so far in the development of ouV
foreign relations since Mr. Harding took"
office by tho working together of ths
English nnd the American Governments
regarding German reparations and re
garding the Slleslnn dispute.
It may be said with much confidence
that the London Times dispatch w'
not a "feeler." as some of the corre
spondents In London interpret it. The
idea has not gone that far, nor is au
understanding betweo the two nationi
likely to he broached as whole on thi
"let us get together nnd rule tb
world" principle. It Is likely to bo
developed piecemeal as a community of
Interests nnd a mutual readiness for
accommodation shows itself In negotia
tions between the countries.
Two Great Industrial Nations Left
But this much may be said with n
surance : Persons now responsible for
this country's foreign policy havo been
struck with what every one who Btop1
to think about it has been struck, what
tho English have been Impressed with
ever since the signing of the nrmistlce.
the fact that the war left two great
Industrial and commercial nations in
the world, of almost equal wealth and
strength.
But two courses are open under araeh
circumstances, either co-operation and
u mutual understanding about their
spheres of influence or nn aggressive
rivalry which may end in disaster.
To tke a parallel from tho world ot
common business, which is easier to
understand: When two great corpora
tions of equal strength exist, dividing
the field between them, they either cut.
prices, engage in trade thnt means sui
cide for one of them, or they get to
gcther, agree on prices, apportion ter-.
rltory between them and grow rich In
harmony. Generally, they do the latter.
Certain other factors tend to draw
the United States and England to
ward mutual understanding and co
operation. England has certain rights,
certain facilities which aro indispensable
to this country if It la to follow out
Its destiny and becomo one of the great
trading nations of the world. She has
them by priority, by being first in the
field, by having been the greatest trad
ing nation of the earth for generations.
In many enses they aro exclusive.
They cannot be duplicated at all. except
at great expense. Wo can share 1b,
them only through English forbearance.
We can obtain thom or tholr equal only
after n frightful and dubious struggle
at u staggering cost.
Britain Over-ExtcnnVd Empire
On tho other hnnd. Great Britain is
an over-extended Empiro. We hold
hostages of hers, in Canada, in Aus
tralia, in the islands of tho Pacific.
She desires immensely the friendli
ness and co-operation of this country..
We desire certain commercial opportu
nities which can only be obtained
through an understanding. Everything
Koiuts toward that understanding. It:
as been the outstanding policy of one
country. It is the practical and lm
medinto need of the other. This li
perceived by the Administration, wbos
whole foreign policy is ruled by tho Idei
of practicality. Beyond that you can-
Contintifd on race IClght. Column Two
BIG LOAN FOR CATTLEMEN
Bankers Raise $50,000,000 for Re
lief of Livestock Raiaera
Washington. Juno 10. (B A. P.)
Arrangoments under which bankers will
provide a $.10,000,000 fund for loan
to cattle raisers probably will bo com
pleted within the next few dajs. Seer
tary Mellon said today. Western hank
ers agreed at a meeting at Chicago yes
terdnv to provide .25.000.000. he added
and Eastern bankers already have raised
the other half
With the completion of the pooling
arrangements, Mr. Mellon saiu, tb
Government's pnrt in relief measures for
the cattlo Industry would cease, as thi
administration of the pool would be
through piivnte chnnnels
STREET CARNJVALS"SC0RED
Called "Immoral" at Annual W. O.
T. U. Convention
The traveling street carnival was
condemned as "Immoral" today bv
delegates attending the thirty-seventh
annual convention of the W. O. T. U.
of Philadelphia County In the Sayres
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sit -first and Cathnrinn, streets.
The fight was led by Dr. Slna Strat
ton, who declared that the various car
nivals exerted n bad influence upon the
children of tho rltj . The "mldwnjr"
was sharply criticized. Members of the
union have protested to Director Tustln,
Dr. Stratton said.
Some Glrard avenue merchants who
were snld to keep their stores open
Sundajs were criticized by Mrs. E. B.
I erzuson.
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE
The Movie Beauty Contest closed at
noun June 18. Under no condi
tions will photographs be accepted
after that time.
Girls who intend entering the com
petition for tho three position!
that ure to be made for them by
the Betzwood Film Co. must bear
this dote in mind carefully.
There's n wonderful chance for those
who win.
DETAILS TODAY ON PAOI9 10
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