The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 3

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Gesob wtilia theer
its ,twr.* s enr
eaimst Mrs.
a t beav thus
testimony
esentee $$ Aa an
Dreslu te
Anes.
"Ugedg at' ft9wosa
via"rt uqrvpe~i CON~e
tub fo the bsarioi Ieto
a re * al e s1 .M r
Share% leed oft is te of
aedser of the aws.
fer out for #lea
Wm b bee admitted Iee.wi
Other lotien found their way
latePrint which- had net-heen
evenes. .
NNW sgttuasa 'and her laWyers
eberged think the stilma side W 9
d th wubeties of prtters
not 10 evidence betere the, referee.
Th Were ksat.e Imaproperly, it t
wtth Jatso Which were to
SMs.slmtnaan ralsed the
pjppees was to prh)"ies her In the
Pu ad tetctation.
baby Guy will met be present at
e aesthe wennaW. e and Aleander.
06 ltiuW' man" e nc redIn
he s cmma st
Oatarha Thearwe Wit1Mp
fan of little guy fou have
served netoe on the oeatmn paw
rerm. They have giveure'wrliag
t thelp Inttof ath weten, t a
e JS sfd to be fvorblc
90M WSW rENUATEONS,
k%* are several seoosatfes ready
to ystrug won after the heaag
ADD"Y -WAND O e , on
a th re haed en Poghkepse
oWedxnThrsayaryr.
ame A. tioun fitr to be ut aen
thd rAid. j*o st. Mat will are.
examine bia He has enev"e the
t to Ied the formner- bank preby
1d"t throgh the history , thio
riendshp for einors. Flore wer
couner for little GUY t prepared
to saash down the ba ke'es assuled
reserve and oeeildent air of protw
ies nasaul e has ed up a
to "a the history of Mrs
pW nimelf to Public scrutiny.
"isee fwomers named In Mrs. Still
!10 It.bu WsL be Included in
ne. 4dend sottoeron the Pro
1 the calling as witnesses by
1p. Bonan oher f the ne
a Mrs. Sttian oostetplates
to hel er Coines f a
th ae otfI udertomed bhe wh.s
yant themo trtopubie.c Jut
idsne. her tayeatimn wif tahe
mi heyesteralldth.sadI o
ie thYhapo Pogkep
Suffhaeng ThrPainr
Sfh iegdesUmeat wil trte
Asethe ie wll besaetda
sesaae d r.Sila ns we by yl
egelvnln the p astolf r.Pence
.* He famynme ae knw
acelforMr. 8tla will no
it, bu-i -Is at hti
agresiecontr-tac pane
battle - Otnt shown by the folp
. AL8 Japane*"
Coloado. B. B. 4ag.
62d feet .. ...Leeth...... 'ooft
217- knott....4ed...Nk
11 , ail bat
8 6i.guns....tery.... .10 lWi. Nunn
Weight of
16,74 lbM.. . .b ....46 h
2,00 tons . .. .-tevit. A.. 1,000, tons
ability that s "owe mucli of "Jin
my" Stillman and "9MO Leseds. She
Is &. friend of the- Poe, A. Rock*
tellers and with then a- a guest
aboard the yacht Modesty.
"Jimmy" aillinld to said to have
Incurred Mrs..CWsing'sager while
Ahe wia a guest on his yacht.
The saan- who -is- tobe' a witness In
the case to John 3. Prentles, of Clark,
bodge & Co., 0 Wall street. He
ohanumed with "1$11111" Oitollm for
years Thor Were "Jimmy" and
'Jak", to each othe0. -
, TR~in WaingmEN atK-N.
ething baMoseWu too, that made
them4 ns,.. , It is so*. Report has
t that "he" Prees made many
trip on Stillman's yacht Modesty.
s a rid to be custodian of ckrta
infrtstion ai to h"o L and
"if'M' thima aboard the Mod
IsJimm,'"t Is faidto ae
ese professional oondueot
' Mrs Mrs. Stillman is
s estal, investigachto will
tost ha *oak, taking up the
threw di6rost narrative where
Nedope after the last sto.',i/
Brard Kelly, super'sotendent of
the *Ullman home at Plesatvie,
anis- wife, Iren*, a maid emploavi
tlers, will also take the stand. Thar
telsiao *111 be offered to athenti
aut. if poIble thp Beauvais ltter.
Latet photographs of Mrs. eeot
shwiog -how she looks today. were
obtaind by the Amteian In Miami,
Fla not 'far from the Cleveland
Cottsgg ,")ovq .Nest." They attest
tie ability of formner Bank President
Stillman as a photographer.
It Was coiaisinted by those who
ken the prian dena of the on.
of women co-respoodents that
hsi changed One aid that there
was . searcely any resemblanee to
ldopen Lawlor of the "Chiken"
ebhrus of a few yas ago and Mrf
Florese Lawlor Leeds.
t'Ww we oaracterised as the differ
66"s between a happy chorus girl
and this be ean rellan has made of
her In his desire to be rid, of his
wife.,
The baby, Jamhes Ward Leeds, to
alsoi how snhe looes phtoay waene
btilae b t the A ran ti Mimtoo
the ailtr of fors.r Ledn. eidn
At W EDDINGhte byREhseNTo
seio wome. cokres..,dent th.-At
allda east chngo mOne saidinha uet
waos ove ay feMer. aod Mrs. mnHn
dereo, pr!or Lne sag'Id. n,
in. a elbaragther tudaitge die
man's ewye, athugpty chrd geel
taard -an mbernof hea.radofn
her Inis dtre utomb..,ofi
aTo eah of ithes rlates potof tked
byn presente a fe hoe im he to
te apictreito of is fe ine
O0sage CIsto. Oi. J 1.A
K~-eyfast Alts ywddn uest s
BerUonpELmnen Jeage13.--O iao Kdht
thei hmea fInweer, was. contr
tIncelebatdinneir aturda ight Whte
moa' waPalthou theyin Aben
mared anuberh Tof king~ a aodnd
soen prese$ finer harseks aogif.
Kfafor-egelnert of Ais nern
tosg Beltum.
KREMn AM|et' Oumt
DRUUUDI. 3ue 1-to dm
,B.
Even Engli'h Monstr Hood
perviou to Air Attack.
Now TrORK, Jo 1M -'wo bat
tieshipt of the Iargest dimoeains ane
under - emstettion In private 7ards
In Jppan. They are the Kaga .ubd
the Tosa.- ad are units of the naval
program of- .911-1919.
Until now thawe ships were thought
to be the type of the Negato, now
the world's meost powerful warships.
However this Is a gM t mistake, or
they are at least T,0 tome larger
sd have 9 per ast geater sM
power., There it nothing In commis.
sioinpn the Ame ca navy with
which they may be compared. Nor
may they be ompared with the na
star British battle cruiser 191od.
The otly ships In our service with
which they may be compared are
tthet of the Colorado Geas now us
der constrution. But the Japanse
ships far teed them in length, dig
placement, eruisng radius, su
power and speed.
popesal attention is being- gives
to Protection from aircraft bombs in
Japan and It is maid that them* ships
artey iti Impervious to -attak
The ousael ships wo s wtue
drives. with an extremely large erus
ing radus. They will be capable It
Is believed, of corowing the Pnu
three times without ref laneg. se
Unless CoMnres vote& to continue
the 1910 naval program to Ito fullest
extent. America will have nothing
with which to combat the giants.
The general board of the Navy D.e
oprtment has "load for nora battle
ships and battle cruisers than those
of the 1916 program.
Designs are in the course of prep.
&ration in Japan for ven further war
hiP Of grt r Power, which are to
be built f ro s as the yards have
room.
MSTE1R-PRAYS
FOR CHo R GIe
CHUCH OUSTED
th nvl o rAmnc tof ifest
exet meicae winghae. thn
wthughichito cobatPid the gon
Taheeal board cof rathe, avhoe
pwtasn asmhed foecr of Woodl
shpad batgtle Baptiser hathbyoder
of the 13poraeRe.W.AGnt,
resins art-e in the ourse ofxere
tiaraion byaa forv.vend urhe weat
shipsand Dravi, dpdwnot whchp ar et
ne oir assna, th yas htated
Ricaond bPeeastr thefer ee
betwee te pas nd, daon grw
moldsoo esmted n er.
Mr.Gnon., na~ Jryeun e IL-l
thogh ssula etrdy, he Joh
fershaly toithe fcthat grate whot
was herseuted om the cho r.d
lea prldad Heghsorti rbied b orhe
ofthe pastorha they wouv. W.v AGtoniv
uptiored becstegthenedand. tah
"Ioet pay tove withe detaed e in
tiein mason reanhd frd te
Poad Dxvis4 dWidnt upa theard
in theON chornes1.Ther itowerete
htswas xced to nde aa i
Ita ws lo stateng ona tee wi
theaonptoyele hat ea diockyards
bestwe tyear adtor adteoohas grow
1uggoto hhlf the reasaIdet.
wold o beoe effectvod er. an
kar' beent inmedaer hoed mn
ingstervicgleedterdaypropoest of-th
farmes'g uon hr a nge efeue
tielinl toage, faryct ro ~ thts .. ot
ataem sucan= exatent t.a atti.
.6to free Ow ""
of tIem.
4asAr8' AMMIE 0 9 BAMM,
%"""I amadUofI
in saag easeps leogisaton
Ot the use of deesivoadveSte
tg bav'boen obbared Va adeteeef
ttate, and iZ l e ast
toofe outsid the t Stes.
In the fellowing Sate the Model
low known as the PrIete Ink model
statt has bees eaetedt Celsrade
14Is Indiana, Jow% ce Kas, MeSn
teky, Louisiana. Michigea. Miase
Missouri. Nebraska, NOw oreorl,
York, Nevada, Newth Dakota,
Wyoming. Ohio, Oregen, Ouanes.
lRhode Island. Washington. West Vir
glais.
les s follows have pad law.
other than the model statute, &goo
untruthful advertising: Arios.e Ala
bue, Caifordia, Connectieut, isele.
Maryland, Maessehuseetta. Noetana,
Korth (Qrolinae, Pemaepivaa Teanes
see. loath Carolina, Utah, Wisconsin.
TeXas.
MACumERUT TO 3U1OUM LAWS.
heperts at the coafereess this aft
eruoea, however, show that the ad
vertIsing clubs have gone a good deal
further thaS merely to obta the
passage of laws. Maehiuery has been
established, through the ee-operation
of legItimate business, for the on
forcement of the laws. It was shown
that every business house of im
portanee in thirty-tito cities now
having better business bureas is so
operating. as well as more than no
advertisers, newspapers and others
that are carrying sustaluing member.
ships In the Association and co-oper
ating closely *it te work.
The following eities have Defter
business Bureaus: Baltimore, chi
c&^ Clevelad, Des Moines. Detroit.
I napolis, Kausas City. Los An
gelee, Louisville. Milwaukee. Mine
apolis. Oakland. Philadelphia. Port
land. Ian Francisco. Opokane, St.
Louis, 9t. Paul. Toledo, Washington,
Akron, Boston, Columbus, Dallas, Fort
Wayne. Peoria, Richmond, lacra
monto. San Diego. Seattle. Tacoma.
Tulsa.
SUSIWBS MN OO-OPURATU,
In outlining the bolicies of the
work, Richard H. Lee, of New York
city, general director of the move.
mnt, explained that it Is not the
practice ofr the committees to prose
cute offenders except as a last re
sort. oIn nearly every case, he said,
it is necessary only to call the at
tontion of an advertiser to the fact
that his advertising statement is not
true. He does the rest, for no one
could be as much interested in the
protection of the good will of abbusi
ness as the owner of the busipese.
In an occasional case, prosecution
is found necessary, and when such
a necessity arises. Mr. Leo showed,
the prosecution is most vigorous.
He showqd, too, that the advertising
association is able to handle such
matters at a much .smaller cost and
with much more certain results than
would he possible for individual firms
or associations representing any ene
line of business, because the adver
tising association cannot be tarred
with the stick of competition. It
acts in the public interest, he do
clared,
BLIND STUDENT WINS
NORTHWESTERN DEOREE
CHICAGO. June 13.-Amedlg the 640
metabers of the Northwestern Uni
versity graduating class ,is Joseph
H. Procter, a blind student, who
worked his way through Garrett
Biblral Institute.
Procter came to Evanston from
Philadelphia two years ago. He got
work tuning pianos. He obtained
other odd jobs. Por fNrnty-f our
monthe he labored at his books and
his pianoo; taking class notes on a
'raised letter slate and transcribing
them on a special typewriter. Thurs
day he will ebtain his degree.
"I fool it is my duty to serve my7
fellow blind folks," said Mr. Procter.
ARMS RACE MENACING
WORLD, SAYS OV. FOLK
MORGANTOWN, W. Ve., June 13
Continued huge expoedittites for ar
aments will eventually lepd to the
everthrow of clvilisation, former Gov.
Joeeph W. Polk of Missouri. qelared
here today in an address at the cost
menoemient exercises of the Univer
sity of West Virginia.
"Prudence must make us realise
that so long as ether nations are
armed for offense," said tolk. "we
must be armed for defense. The only
practioal road to disarmament is
through international arrangelsent.
4 BIG BERTHAS SCRAPPED
IN WAR, GERMANY SAYS
BilRLTN. June 13.-..3ejdytag to thle
interallied military cbninission's note
regarding the ioeatton of the "hig
Berthas" used by the ~rans during
the war, the German tvrthlent sid
theme were sevegt such long-range
guns. of which four were destroyt~d
before the armistice: the fifth was
scrapped at Bsen in AprIl, 1010; the
sixth was scrapped at epe, ansi
th sveuth 'at Magdeburg in Noe
'eso
..... .f .whe .h .t.o
a '7
art I tr eas Te
r , adee'W4r3t at 10he0
to 11i6e06 PeR - g - e!
emfthe w 'bes .seesta to
ad? th6o4 of the Vonruose
SIt go AA ope mere at the cwp
Ito tws since, Porter egerod h
peoc, " " a" . ohairmes of
the Rene (AXira ,e0sit
tU% with senater Ledgq *har=a
of the Senate Preia Resatione
CeOm itte., ad aeI Re s, W one
of 1et member.. haeb.- traied.
Privatly* membere of the seaste
ommittee sand of the neuse pn
-teittes de not hesitate to =' e
ese ether.' and the situatie is
rapidly beooming more tense.
LImE T 1 e L6611.
The meeting between Ledge and
Knox. ad Porter and Item one
of Perte's ellot aides on e Ronse
POrelga Afaire Committee, is not
regarded as likely to be a eardial
one. The presence of Hithoock and
Flood, both of who have ptterty
assailed both the Knee and Porter
rlutions, is considered as aertain
to reader the meeting more provosa.
tive of dilute tha induelve of
agreement.
The meeting will be a closed 1eo.
tive on*. am a oonference between
Senators and Representatives usually
is, but the anticipated inability of the
conferees to agree Is expeted to lead
tc further open ructions in both the
Senate and Itouse over the best way
eat of the still-existing technical
state of war between the United
States and the neutral powers.
IRI OF KAISER
WIL BE DEMANDED
IN RENCH SENATE
Premier Briand Informed Jesu
WIll Be Revived for
Early Aotlon.
1y Enternattenat News Servies.
PARIS, June 1.-A demand that
the ex-katiur of Germany be placed
on trial before at interallied tribunal
win be made in the Preach Sea
ate by Senator Duplantier, it wan
learned today.
Senator Duplantler has already
informed Proaor Briand that he
will interpellate the government
upon the war ertina&w question
with a view to having it reopened.
Senator Duplaatler and many of
his colledgues are asmased at the
result of the war erbainalsf trial,
.o far conducted at Leipuig, In
which the poverest sentenee ia
posed wae ten month' iamprisonment.
The senator haa served netioe
that he wil{ demand that the sec
tion of the treaty of , Versalles re
lating to the trial'of war crim
inal. be enforced to the letter ad
that the former Gerasan emperor
end other high German omielals be
plaoed upon ial.
Duplantler suggests" that an inter
allied eeurt be created for the pur
pose and that thin court review all
the verdicts that have been handed
down at Leipuig.
DARBY'S FAT FARMER
HAS NiEW BACK-SAVER
PRILADELPHEIA, June 13.-For
the second time "Boeb" Lee, Darby's
chamiplon amateur farmer and fat
man, has invented a backeaver for fat
m. Thie tiene it is a device which
pulls out weeds In a marvelous man
ner.
"rm through with bending my
back." said Lee with a chutkle, "and
I'm through with stooping over and
raising up every time I puUl out a
weed. With my device I ca stand
still and remove any weed within a
radius of six feet from an upright
position."
. Last year Lee received thousands
of, letters from fat mnen all over the
country begging to be told how to
make the "fat man' pea plater,"
whieh he had Invented. ,This ws a
device which allowed men to plant
pea. without bending over.
BRICKLAYERS WORK IN
KID CLOVES IS CHAROE
C Hf I C A 00O. June - 18.Ameinaa
workmefl protect their hand. with
high-prIced gloves. While their
brothere o er in Eurbpe go bare
htanded. evn a brieklayer here
has been known to wear .kid gloves
es fine se a bank president might
wear to the opera,
Thesh observations were made at
the convenition of - the National As
sociation of Leather G2love Makers.
AeoardingE to John Crowni.. itses-:.0
ident. the Assericani workingman ic
the beet-gleved *ffhaes l the
weeld.
W~k $Wf ecuia.
TONREEIN
WAR'UPON TURKS
King Constantine Prepares for
Land and Sea FIghng.
Brik Nope for Peao4 1.
my Iaternettemet News Serviee
LONDON. June 13-Contrary to all
public indications. Great Britain will
net go to war against the Turkig)
Nationalists in Asia Minor.
Austen Chamberlain, spokeeman for
the government. annousced in the
Ifouse of Commons this afternood
'hat Great Britain will maintain
strict nqutrality In the war between
Greece and the Turkish Natibraalists.
winLL ROPES OR PRACE.
The British government still hopes
to bring about peace between Greece
and Nationalist Turkey and will
strive to accomplish this, Mr. Chain
toerlain added.
The British press has been com
tienting upon the possibility of Great
Britain participating actively in Near
Eastern hostilities on the side of the
Greeks. A British fleet arrived in
Turkish waters lest week from alta.
Greece is opening hostilities against
the Turkish Nationalists in Asia
Minor by land and sea. Already the
Greek fleet has been concentrated at
fial war strength in Turkish waters
and has bombarded Turkish positions
.and sunk several small transports,
according to information from Con
stantinople today.
King Constantine of Greece. who
left Athens on Saturday night, has
arrived at Smyrna and will imamedi
ately place himself at the head of the
Gzeek army for a new ofensive
egainst the Turks.
A Greek cruiser bomubarded Kemal
it (Turkish Nationalist) batteries on
the Black sea coast near Trebpli, west
of Trebisond. The Turkish guns .re
plied and an artillery duel developed.
She town was set en ir..
Two steamships that had been
transporting munitions for the Turk
slh Nationalists gwere shelled by the
Greek deutroyer Panther with four
ineh guns and pnk.
A Greek flotilla entered the harbor
of Batum and sadh several small yes
coWsTANTIWa's ITA'ImallT.
An Athens dispatch said that Con'
ilantinle issued the following mtessage
to the Greek nation before his do
rarture:
"I place my confidence of victory
uoon the protection of the Divine, on
the heroic enthwsiasm of -the army,
end upon the uficonquerbble force of
the Mollenie ideal."
British men-of-war trave taken up
prsitions on both sides of Coastanti
r.csple. According to late reports,
travy forces of Turkish Nationalist
troops were moving northward in
Anatolia in the diretion of Cohstan
tinople.
BRITISH FLEET 30OIN8 GRUECE,
PARIS. June 13-The Cottatanti
nople correspondent of L'Intranai
geant telegraphed today that eflneigtl
announcement had been made there
that England has abandoned her
policy of neutrality in the Nekr East
and tihat a British squadron has join
ed the Greek fleet to blockade -the
Black Sea ports According to this
dIeateh the blockade of the Black
lea ports is already nd way.
FATHER AND SON Olg
* IN MADRID ft. R. WRECK
MADRID. June 13.-Alfred Isaac
Blumenthat and his 14-year-old son
wrere killed and Mrs. Bluinehthal was
seriously injured in the wreck of the
Madrid express train near Versaillee
on Saturday. The hemte elf the Blu
inonthais is New York.
The death lidt as S VeUR of the
....k r.sed as today.
f his &es fbtfa the T=*Mek
I his Commcaas in the pieteW
BERLN'S NEW
MN MAN PLUGS
ECONOMCBEACH
Hugo Stinnes, CapitaNet, Taks
Surden of Wc"upersson ypun
Mouderar.6sys Hpgood.
My NOaRa HAPmOOO6
The most striking news that has
leaked across the ocean in some time
is that Austria Is about to be given
a start in life by the ability and the
will of Herr Hugo Stianes.
The great blast factoriees of Austria
have been lying idle, while all
Europe needed the produce of their
work. They have been lying idle
because they could not get coke So
run them with. Because they were
idle, the fhetories that make agricul
tural machinery were compelled to
lie idle also. Because there was a
scarety of agricultural machinery.
the people of central Europe had to
starve.
Stinnes noticed a number of things.
He noticed that when Germany lost
Lorraine she lost S0 per cent of her
hosi supply of iron. He tried to
meet that situation by arranging co
operation with France. He failed.
France did not want co-operation.
ONTAIN VAT - IMMOURCEUS.
Stinnes therefore est about acquir
ing a 0ontrOlling interest in the Al.
pinen und Monta~n Company of Aus
tria. He thus obtained coal resources
on a large scale and enormous Iron
works. Likewise control of the Styrian
iron ore fields, better in percentage
of iron than the fields of Lorraine.
Stinnes is not through. He is now
trying to do the same thing in Hun.
gary that he has already put through
in Austria. It is expected that in a
few weeks he will have Hungary
going also.
Now did Stinnes get the money to
do all this? He .made up his mind
that Franee might dive into the 'lthr
any time, whatever the outlok might
be at present. 3o he proceeded to get
rid of his enormous holdings in the
Ruhr and invest the money in safer
places.
AID DESPRATELY NDED.
This help comes at a time when it
is desperately needed. Plebisel tee
In Austria have been going over
whelmingly in favot of joining with'
Germany. ' The starving Austrians
imagine they might get some help
that way, and in their ignorance
they ianagine the words self-deter
tinntion meant something.
Pnees, however, has set her fa'e
agginqt anmy such coming-together,
abd Rusmania has now officially pro
tested alma against the Austrian,
seeldag this way out of their dit.
ficuities. Very wisely' Chancellor
Wirth has therefore requested that
no mnore plebiscites be held, as they
stir up anlmus to no purpoae.
By the treaties of peace a part
of western Hungary called the Bur
gerland was assigned to Austria.
An overwhelmnifg miajority 'of the
inhabitants are Germans. It is a
region rich in wheat, rye.'- barley,
fruit. milkg and meat. For
merly it t.supply Viensa
with food.
What does it imetter if the peace
treaties did assign this area to
Austria, to help her ive? The
Hungarians have ceoupied the region
foc.So secure do they feel i.
their possession that they have ai
ready set up a civil adtalmistration.
Besides the iiative of Herr
gtinaes, one other pro~nieag fact has
reached e., brought over by an
A motrtEen In the Oovtment servie
wthe has just leaded. Neost of the
senstriee made out of the former
Adrian Empira are Amerteane.
asa
ft pfee "60099m 0
tu or tris~~~e s
W.. lode" Mem0L bor. at ~
A" 01 my Ihurwood. of ?*WT
" MRC PENSYLVAKiA
TVACHRS AME UFC~M
TRITO. Nf. J. Jus* IL-Iebaee
taahs in MwariI0o. M. Owe tio
river trom hore. ano .awpemiag an
emharraffiug perled la, Teir -pmge.
iow amwa tbreegh the meius, swvr
onthsWrisY"le 8r oflesh
by a* me " Vhl Wltsr " sg
"*hat coett of Ourtuehe
bath prWt1 before Iwm
NMeg ot the mile
FA her adreeshe 160 u
"Rev tau we sam.p~46 OW.
ehlires taqgbt ta-ok-i
cleas if the ameeW0t"6
The Morrisvfie Imehe!. an*~'
neat over the alumelR ft teIr aNi
Have you
Deaum now
awy bodl;
10 hr Ios
it's imalsi.
LU.C
$Us ftdklphh
AMMI