The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA -INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1921 OVERSEAS TRADING ANGLO-JAP TREATY IS LIKELY TO FAIL BANKER NOUS MISS SARAH L. STARR ENGROSSES RAPS RETAILERS FINANCIAL HELP FPU OLD PASTORS Vanished Wedding Eve On Trial for Murder BECOMES DEBUTANTE Superannuated Mfl P. Ministers to Get $1 0 Annually for Each Year Served Asserts They Must Take Introduced to Society at Tea in Ancestral Home of Mrs, John Wister London Financier Telis Convention of Bond Scheme for International Credits Medicine With Others in High Price Age Tokio is Lukewarm on Subject and Britain Will Favor United States Nipponese Says England Gained Most by Pact to Perpetuate Privileges Background of Tasteful Floral Designs for Many Distinc-- tive Gowns ooks to Limited Arms as Mere Solution of Economic Conditions President of General Conference Explains New Budget Plan Plan Outlined to Develop Foreign Markets and Maintain Protective Tariff irreement was not nearly so import ant to his country as it Is to Great Britain. The outstanding feature of verv -statement made by Japanese Jovernment officials is the con This the eleventh of a aerie of articles written for Tht Inquirer by an expert irho has had unusual opportunities to secure first hand data on vexed issues in Hie far East. Mr.

Seibold finds that a question ichich is believed fraught with qmre international danger is regarded, very lightly by. the main actors in the drama. Special to Tha Inquirer? Special to The Inquirer. tinuation of the Anglo-Japanese Al- ATLANTIC CITY. Oct.

6. Limita GLASSBOKO, N. Oct. Super ance would not, or at least should tion of armaments and an association ot. cause the slightest concern to the IT--'" v- o-VA 1 Government of the United States.

annuated pastors who need financial aid in their old age are to receive on the ratio of $10 a year for each year they have served in the ministry from the general conference of the Metho It is contended, ra fact, that the or League of Nations were advanced as the quickest and surest solution of the economic situation throughout the world by George W. Norris, governor of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve BY LOUIS SEIBOLD last revision of the document specially provided for safeguarding the inter- Staff Correspondent of The Inquirer. Copyright. sts of the nations which were not a dist Protestant Church. This is according to the new budget plan ex 1021.

by The New York Herald. TOKIO. Sent 10. Far from consid party to the deal. Viscount Kato, former Ambassador to England, has as- Bank, in an address today before the delegate? attending the annual session of the National Association of Box Manufacturers here.

ering protests advanced by the United States nnd nil of the British overseas umed responsibility for the insertion MISS MARIAN M'CARDLE Who Is be in tried on the charge tf first degree murder in connection with the polnoninc of her tepfther. Daniel Kaber. at Lake wood, near two years ago. dominions against renewal of the An plained today -by itev. it.

Jewis, president of the general conference, in his official message to the eleventh arf-nual conference, eastern branch, at its second day's session in the Glassboro JkL P. Church. of a clause in the Anglo-Japanese treaty which would remove the risk of While I wish to make it clear that I am speaking from a non-partisan glo-Japanese Alliance, nrsi negotiated nineteen years ago, aa a paramount im-nortance. sovernment officials, politi England becoming involved in any dispute betwen the United States and Ja- standpoint I am more conndent now LE ROY C. KINSEY Ir.

Lewis said that there has been Pan- Former service man. who disappeared from I lack of system in caring for Old minis-. One of the week's most attractive social events was the tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Wister to present Miss Sarah Logan Starr, her granddaughter, as a debutante. Miss Starr, the daughter of Mr.

and Mr. James Starr was introduced to society in the drawing room of "Bel-field," Mrs. Wister's Germantown residence and the ancestral homestead of the Wister family. The floral decorations included many palms and ferns, culled from the estate, and arranged uith artistic care in the halls and rooms. With tall plants forming the background, the receiving party and the debutante welcomed the guests.

Miss Starr was also the recipient of a number of exquisite bouquets. Distinctive gowns were generally worn by prominent women who attended the function. Mrs. Wister was clad in a black lace creation, en train. She likewise displayed her wedding pearls, which consist of a chain and cross, "with pearl earrings.

Miss Starr's frock was of lace, set off prettily by tbe old-fashioned bouquet, frilled with lace, which she carried. Mrs. James Starr. was attired No war uoiigation cians, publicists and the newspapers are inclined to view the ferment over it with something approaching a tempest than I have ever been that the great economic condition prevalent 'throughout the world today can only be solved when an association, society, league or SWEAR GIRL PLOTTED his home in North Wales four weeks affo. a ters in some of the conferences.

In one Clause Four of the treaty provides few days before the date set for his wedding, conference, he said, he met a pastor I.OS ANGELES, Oct. While foreign trade was the topic on the programme of the third session of the American Rankers' Association's forty-seventh annual convention today, an internal problem that throbbed with greater interest, however, was whether national banks should be permitted to extend their activities by means of branches. Thomas JleAdams, of Richmond, first vice president, "was unanimously elected president of the Association. John P. I'uelicher, of Milwaukee, second vice president, was advanced to the first vice presidency, and "Walter W.

Head, of Omaha, was chosen second vice, president. Sir Drummond Eraser, of London, international organizer for a bond scheme for international credits, was a special guest invited here to expound the details of this new move in world finance hich was adopted by the council of the League of Nations. League of Nations Bond Scheme The Ter Meulen Bond Scheme for the relief of war-worn nations and new States will melt credits," allow creditor nations to extend material help, revive the productive power of in a teapot. They do not appear to De that if either party conclude a treaty what ever yOu may choose to call it, has of 'arbitration with a third power, it is been consummated between the powers of the earth," said Mr. Norris.

agreed, that nothing in the treaty shall at all resentful against tne auuuae oi the United States. Rather they seem to extract considerable humor from the fact that their powerful British ally is unable to control its unruly children in IN KABER'S SLAYING iRTH WALES MAX The great tax burdens necessitated bv the race of nations in their efforts impose an obngatio- to go to war with the power with which such an arbitra to outdo each other in storing up vast tion treaty is in force. who had preached for more than fifty years and who received only $1.80 a year -as aid from the conference. Every pastor who has preached for fifty years should receive at least $50U a year, he declared. A number of recommendations were made by the president of tbe general conference.

lie proposes to fill in the gap of four years between sessions of the general conference with a rally of delegates from all conferences in the Canada. Australia, ew Aeaianu ana Africa. It is toward these vig Officials of the Japanese Foreign war machines, has brought about an economic condition which threatens to orous colonial opponents of the perpet Office assert that during the Taft ad 1 Damaging Evidence Against iSSIl A MONTH crush all of them financially. Some so ministration Japan was approached by uation of the Anglo-Japanese finance that the thinking men in the Mikado the United btates with tne suggestion lution, should and will, I trust, be found to remedy these conditions at, the forthcoming conference in Washington." realm are most greatly incensea. that a treaty similar to that effected As the spokesman ior Australia, Marian McCardle on First Degree Charge between Great Britain and Japan should Africn.

Canada ana Aew Zea Mr. Norrisalso made it plain that be agreed upon between Japan and the i'r ni A I 1 nited states at l'lttsourgn next ilay. LC KOy U. KinSey rlanneCI This rally will be held in the old North land have each come forward to utter one or tne greatest oDstacies wnicn United States. INothing- ever came of stand in the way of a resumption of a word of admonition to tne parent British Government, the Japanese r- Mcle Church.

is. ividu. presi- HOneymOOn With hianCee dent of the eastern conference, was in a gracefully-cut white brocade crepe, made very plain, which fell within the suggestion, according to Japanese officials, because the United States did not any special privileges in the foreign' trade on a pre-war basis is the European debt to America and until some method is found to alleviate this statesmen have litteu tneir eyes Witness Accuses- Young something approaching amazement at on Eve of Disappearance to the raiiy and was authorized to ap- eight inches of the floor. A girdle of pearls encircled her waist. Far East, whereas England was con condition the manufacturers of this fronted with even greater responsibili ties than Japan itself.

country cannot expect imports to take Young persons should be given a more definite place in the conference Woman Planned to Admit Murderers Into Home a he receiving party included Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts, an aunt of the debutante, who wore a lace and' chiffon gown made with a detachable- any unusual rise. the failure of the lonnon government to chastise the insubordinate colonies. There is no question but that Japan "reatly desires the renewal of the pact with Great Britain, originally negotiat-a tctfvy mended in UXJ.) and finally iscount Kato, in reflecting the atti nd their The nations of Europe are indebted ParentS Fear Foul Play; 'LaSt Programme and permitted to sen own delegates. Itev.

Dr. Lewi tude of other Japanese officials toward said, the Anglo-Japanese treaty, declared to the United States in the sum of more than ten billions of dollars and the cit side pink brocade ribbon train. Those who presided at the tea table weic t-U 111 Seen in Reading Terminal that neither Japan nor Great Britain Mrs. Charles Penrose Keith, Mrs. CLEVELAND, Oct.

6. Testimony had any specific object in view in ad radical change in administrative offi George Mason Chichester, Mrs. Ed vocating the renewal of the alliance September 9 revised in 1911. The view oi the matter is that it i4 really of no concern to anv nation in the world except Great Britain and Japan. Therefore.

irrpat surnrise that the that Marian McCardle not only had He expressed the opinion, however, that cers by which the president is placed on full time at a salary of $5000 a ward B. Meigs Mrs. Oliver Boycc Judson, Mrs. William Lyttletor: Bar izens of our Allies in the great war owe the citizens of this country between three and four billions more, making a total foreign debt of between 13 and 14 billions of dollars," said Mr. Norris.

Tt is my opinion that we could better afford to mark off this debt than see its renewal would be an act of pru- knowledge of the plot to murder Dan; iel her step-father, but actually year and expenses for the nurnose of dencw on the part of both nations. Mikado's Government was first advised Mvsrcrv shrouds the disannearance navmg him visit the subsidiary con clay. Mrs. Lh Kirk Price. Miss Maria Dickinson Logan, Miss Frances A.

Wister and Miss Mary K. Gibson. If the consensus of Japanese views five months ago that the proposed trpatv for a year was not aided in the plans, was introduced by the State at the 20-year-old girl's trial of Le Roy C. Kinsev, 310 South Fourth ferences throughout the, country be i i tween the sessions of the general con street. North ales, who left his home ference, and to look after other denoini is correctly interpreted the Mikado's government will hot make any special efforts to bring about a renewal of the favorably regarded' in the United States.

them go into bankruptcy or ruin our foreign market." for first degree murder today. Mrs. tmma Colavito, herself under September 8. a fortnight before the national affairs Even the informal protest which va ted to the Mikado's Govern Mr. Norris took a rap at the retailer Anglo-Japaneue treaty, which has pro Debutantes who assisted the receiving party and who also served tea were Miss Cintra Ellis, Miss Alberta P.

JReath. Miss Ellen Douglas Lloyd, Miss Margaret II. Hamilton. Miss 12. Martyn George.

Miss Mary Miller. Misa voked so much discussion away from date set for his marriage to a pretty Business and reports of the confer it; ence took up the afternoon session. To who he declared must be prepared to "take his medicine" along with everyone else. "The retail merchant seems insistent upon making a large profit ment bv the Harding administration was not regarded as involving any serious consequences calculated to prevent the nnd Governments i night there was an address by Iiev. A indictment for complicity in the crime, testified that Miss McCardle met Salva-tore Cala the day Kaber was stabbed to death two years ago, and arranged with him the plans for the entrance of Cala and Vitorio I'isselli into the Kaber mat nas ia nu iuui Dixon secretary of the board of Tokio, but will follow the lead of England and acquiesce in the decision of that power.

The Mikado's subordinates do not, of with complacency, much less satisfaction, the vigor laking with mm a lDony young peoples work, various church na tlitv nleased in the mat' Louisa A. VaIhs, Miss Dorothy Browning Rodgers, Miss Elizabeth B. Wayne, Miss Virginia de M. Smith Miss Alice countries upset by the war and will restore normal vovrrsca trading, said Sir Drummond. He emphasized the following points: It will re-awaken the dormant confidence in the ability of importers in war-stricken countries to pay their v.

ay. Governments may keep expenditures within their revenue. ltevenue-protlucing assets of borrowing countries may be mobilized for the purpose of essential imports which in turn will restore the buying power of those countries. liending countries, of which the United states is the most important, may secure, with a collateral bond, a safe cutlet for exports. The need of organizing a foreign trade financing corporation was stressed in a report made by John McIIugh, president of the Discount Corporation of New York and chairman of the Com-rreree and Marine Commission of the Bonkers' Association.

He said the commission had developed a plan for the formation of a foreign trade financing corporation undr the Kdgo law amendment of the Federal Reserve act. A committee on organization to put this plan into effect had been formed at a Chicago conference of bankers. An educational campaign had been conducted and the need of providing adequate credit facilities to maintain and develop foreign trade had become widely recognized. Foreign Trr.de and Protection Methods by which the United States bond, and withdrawing from a Phila- societies will hold their annual meet- ously candid comments of Premier delphia bank $100 that lie had saved inSf. No radical tl off the material be purchased during the peak of high prices, when he should be content to 'get out from under' by accepting a small profit.

Under these conditions you cannot blame the work-ingman for refusing to accept a reduc home in Lakewood. Mrs. Colavito is alleged to have hired Cala and Pisselli to commit the murder for Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber. Miss ter The fact is that it was not until the Premiers of Canada, Austraba, New Zealand and General Jan Smuts, as the spokesman for the South African Confederation, indorsed the protest of the cf.tm that the Flder Statesmen nn tA rin Of tor 1 3 TTlflmnm I Hughes, of Australia, Meighen, of Can ada; and General Smuts, of South Af "i' .1" --o-' seemns' into tma pnftminntmn' Benedict, Miss Elizabeth Austin.

Miss Virginia Heckscher, Miss Anna 3. New bold. Miss Rosemary Howe, MioS Elise duPont. Miss Eleanor Hart, Miss Frances Rose and Miss Elizabeth Battles. Ivinsey left his home after borrowing seminary at Westminster.

arorri- rica. Such "insubordination" would not linn- TT TTM.l 1 i McCardle mother, who, with Cala. is a commutation ticKec irom ms sister, j-'. mt-iuiiT, president be possible in the Mikado government, Premier Hughes has come- in for serving a life sentence for her part in the crime. She also swore that Miss and the last appearance of the young t5; C' I ference today that the institution is tion- of wages because he gives the perfectly legitimate excuse that he is still compelled to pay 'war prices' for his commodities," said Mr.

Norris. of Japan, who compose the Imperial Privv Council and dictate its diplomacy, 1 A. 4-Vta Oltll rather sharp criticism at the hands nan was on me nexi aneruon, standing true for the fundamental doc- of the Japanese press for his out he was seen in the Heading Terminal in 1 trine of the faith. Rev. C.

S. Kidd McCardle played a piano while the two men went through the house three days before the murder "to get the lay of "The manufacturers representatives TWO YORK WEDDINGS in awakened to tne gravity ui Jaoan Ready to Sign tli is citv. of Brooklyn, N. was re-elected spoken indorsement of the position of the United States. In common with Premier Meighen and General Smuts, the Australian leader, while favoring tne land.

Miss M. Grace Price Married to Hugh Six years ago. Kinsey met Miss ufJJL Vonf fffi5 The protests of the United States inArsomni of its position have been trying to induce the laboring man to accept a lower wage scale by reason of the fact that wheat, copper, steel and cotton prices have dropped. But the workingman says he does not Ross Manifold Calla told the girl he was going to kill her stepfather, Mrs. Colavito tes Mabel Thelps, a pretty of Other officers of the conference elected Special to The Inquirer.

by the British colonial governments did not affect the Japanese-attitude in. the Lansdale. After several years: court- were: feecretarj, Pettet, Fieav the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, has boldly declared that "we tified. He remonstrated with her. ae YORK.

Oct. Hueh Rosa nntville, N. assistant-secretary. John canflot make an enemy of the United Manifold and Miss M. Grace Price- cording to Mrs.

Colavito, because her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rrickel, also buy wheat, copper, steel and cotton, but bread, kitchen utensils and ging slightest degree, it assumption that Great Britain would M. Hempstead, PJttston.rPa.; treasurer, Thomas S. Slater, Baldwins. N.

Y. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Price, hams, and these he must buy from Ko ohl tn caiolft or Coerce lis reuci- States, what is our own" attitude? It is very much like that of the people of the Western States of America toward indicted for the murder, was not on the front porch of the Kaber home the lious colonies jn pretty much the same were united in marriage in Zion Ke-formed Church today, by Rev. J.

Kern McKee. retail mercnants. bo 'you see the retailer is partly to, blame for conditions." Mr. Norris gave high freight rates nignt Detore, wnen tne murder wa3 manner as 'Japan wouiu auupi Japan. Indeed, anyone who.

like my n-ifj nimilar situation. TWO ARE IDENTIREtf self, has been to the Western States Charles Harmon Kipn. son of Mr. c-m develoo foreizn trade and at the originally planned. Earlier in the day, Peter S.

Christen ship, they decided to get married. In 1917, Kinsey left North "Wales vad went to Park Falls, where he was engaged in the lumber business. "When war was declared, he enlisted with Company 110th Engineers, and served in France. His organization did not get to the front lines, and he was returned to the United States and honorably discharged. He secured a posi tUft 1 il." i i naan will say that for all practical pur same time maintain a protective 'tariff The Japanese leauers im'c ready go through with their part of.

as another reason for present day high prices, but declared that a solution of all these problems would be found. sen, former "chief of police of Lake- poses we view, this problem eye to eye, and Mrs. Jacob Kipp, Millerstown, and Miss Sarah Emily Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E.

Smith, of were outlined when Henry M. Robinson. wood, testified that Miss McCardle ad the treaty 'with. Great mm Our ideal is a-urenewal of the Anclo formerly Commissioner of the T'nited mitted to him in New York she pried AS WHISKY ROBBERS ust as ready today as iney nwe yxc nrn Thpv are merery waiting states Miippirrg i.oarci ana x-resi- Japanese treaty -in some form or? modified, if thaf should be deemed the same place, were married here today in the parwnare-)f Trinitv First open the door of a buffet in the Kaber dent of the First National Bank of Los t.n rnar "Rritain to find a way" out home at the request of her mother to proper, as would be acceptable to Brit Reformed Church by Rev. Samuel Hen- Angeles, rtaced the question of free PROBE OF CONTRACTS of the embarrassment imposed by the make it' appear burglars had committed ain.

America, Japan and to ourselves, tion with a wholesale grocery firm in ports and free zones before the conven the 'murder. He also swore the girl cinr-er-A nnrt svmDatneUC COUCUr- The philosophic attitude of Japan to ry the' presence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kipp will reside in Millerstown.

tioc. through his discussion of the Phila told him Mrs. Kaber informed her that Wobdlegged Man Wears ward the Anglo-Japanese treaty is not Trade Zone bill which Senator Jones, month an employee in their home had given so puzzling to the representatives of STIRS ATLANTIC CITY UV11J 1 rence of view between the attitude oi the United States and that of the British colonies'. Everyone of the leading statesmen nf is ouite convinced that 'the of Washington, now has Con cress. other nations who train a vigilant eye upon both the methods and motives of Disguise of Dark Glasses on.

Pike i her stepfather arsenic in soup. P. R. R. Shopmen Back at Work Mr.

Robinson spoke as one interested iokio. in diplomatic and trade quar the last five months he had been at intervals in Philadelphia and North Wales and spent very littie money. Kinsey and Miss Phelps announced to their friends that they would be married in Lansdale on September British Government will find a way out both in protective tariff and foreign trade. He pointed out "the apparent ters the disputed treaty is regarded a PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.

Robert of paramount importance to Great of attempting to develop McCarty, general manager of the cen of the difficulties tnat coniront it ai present, and they are very confident tHo Trhn this, has been accomplished Britain. American business men mam both at the same time, declaring it tral region of the Pennsylvania Rail -27. and all arrangements had: been SfcioZ 10 Tke Iuirer. Stiff Fine for Theft Special to The Inquirer, WEST CHESTER, Oct. 6.

Clifford Petite, 27, of Schuylkill township, pleaded guilty in Criminal Court to stealing an automobile in Phoenix-ville. He declared be supported his mother and had a good record in the World War. Judge Butler fined him and sentenced him to not less than four and not more than ten years in the Eastern Penitentiary. taining close trade relations with th road, today announced that 456 men the alliance between the British and Grand Jury Hears Experts on Matters Pertaining to County Finances Mikado's empire" assert that England would be put to work at once in the made for the wedding when the young NORRISTOWN, Oct. 6.

Charg-man disappeared. ed with highway robbery, Daniel Boyle After his disappearance, his parents, and Edward Kerley were held without Japanese Governments will De perpet is ambitions to negotiate a more shops at Pitcairn. and 165 at the uated. timate trade alliance with Japan, but RprarHin? the character oi tne oo Conway shops. They will be employed that the Mikado government has in Mr.

and Mrs. Kinsey enlisted bail by Magistrate Clark this afternoon, the aid of the North Wales and Laus- after Charles Rotzel had identified the car repair work, i ollowing the pol jections presented indirectly Dy tne icy of the company, as announced by dale police and of private detectives two men. sisted upon a renewal of the original agreement, which involves military as well as economic concurrence of action United states ana iae unusu toiuuicc, Jananese statesmen are inclined, to ap- President Samuel Rea in Philadelphia in an effort "to locate their son. When Rotzel testified that he was taking news of the disappearance startled the three barrels of whisky to a hospital U. S.

Weather Bureau Bulletin last night, it was added, that workmen praise them as ponucai anu uipiuiuout mnlehillK. Viscount Tadashiro Inouye, as only through the establishing of a free port and a free zone policy that the foreign trader and the protectionist could meet on common ground and the ends to which both were working could be accomplished. He said that the Jones bill, as now amended, provided necessary machinery for the creation of foreign trade zones in ov adjacent to American ports of entry, and authorized the secretary of commerce to grant to States, municipalities and their legal sub-divisions the privilege of establishing such zones. 'In other words." he said we may, within certain districts within our ports of entry, be i a free trade nation and quaint village of North Wales, Uoward near Ambler when he was held up by SpeoU! to The Inquirer. General weather condition.

in all Far Eastern affairs. before trade alliance is even considered. Colonies Wield Power would be re-employed in other railroad centres as soon as details could be a member of the Japanese House ot Special to The Inquirer. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 6.

A bombshell was exploded today when news spread that the Atlantic County Grand Jury had opened a probe into the administration of the financial affairs of the county and the awarding of contracts. One of the chief witnesses today was October 6. reported by United States We.tsi litircail. liureau l-'ouids, an express messenger, wno five men on the Germantown pike. They lives at 314 South Fourth street ap- pointed revolvers at his head and he worked out.

Peers, and director general of the houtn Tanr.ViTii-inri nnd minins "con British spokesmen at Tokio enter Oct 6. praised me pareni inat iie nuu j-? wag or(jered to go. Rotzel said the only A. M. (Kastern Time.) 5 1 cessions" which Japan wrung from' the disguise used by the defendants were tain the opinion that Great Britain will be compelled to disappoint Japan their son in the Reading Terminal on the afternon following his disappear Deoole of Manchuria, confessed his in FLACE Weather ance, but did not sneak to him abilitv to nnd a lustmcation ior cnt dark eyeglasses.

Boyle, had a wooden leg and walks with a limp and Rotzel was positive that he could not be mis- Vtti in this respect because of the opposi tion of its colonies. In British quar former State Highway Commissioner Oddities in the News From Several States icism of the proposed renewal of the Miss Thelps said that the night De- 544.S RW 1 A. Anglo-Japanese pact. tore ner nance aisappearea uiey PJdl taken, as to the identity of the de Walter J. Buzby.

Freeholder Charles Kessler, of Absecon, was another. He appeared before Justice Black some ters the opinion prevails that Great Britain will propose a substitute for the existing Anglo-Japanese I alliance Perpetuates Privileges me evening iauuius mru 6 I endants. house rurmsning, ana wnere wcj wu Former United States District At- A Kcmtinv of the treaty of alliance time ago and caused a writ to be issued 84 NP! 4H KW S4 S4 NW f2 4rt PW 50 SW spt-im nieir nuurjrmuuu. torney Charles D. McAvoy represented which both the Japanese and British Boston.

Buffalo. N. y. Chicago III Cincinnati. Cleveland.

52 Denver. Col 54 Why Not Toss Up a Coin? 8pecial to The Inquirer. taking up before tne court the payment Governments desire to renew, does "tie was rin i me oest the defendants. He and Magistrate Phelps said, "and I was shocked when Clark almost came to biows AvJfen Mr not justify the interpretation placed of over 100,000 to the iiiU lredging Company, as recompense for the losses HEADING. Oct.

6. InvolTlng- far more urs nsey came over tu McAvoy read aloud two names men upon it by the Japanese experts. ptemper anu aseu uw tioned in the information. These men In costs than In amount of claim, a suit Tor $17.50 was today appealed from the Berks courts to the Superior Court. Rome time ao William T.

Levan sned Dr. R. K. Leidy. Boyi- fact is that both the preamble ot tne where Le Rov was.

ueiron. Kn 4 Galveston. Tex. 70 Harrisburg. Pa.s5 aZ Hatteras.

N.C..e 5H Halifax. N. 8. 50 Helena. 40 40 aw NW have not yet been arrested.

treaty and the binding clauses point inevitjiblv to the nernetuation of the together for six years and had all ar ertown. for Installing a heater, and loot, lyel they sustained in the building of Absecon Boulevard. Owing to the high cost of labor and materials the company declared it lost approximately the sum that was paid to them. dy pot In a counter-claim and waa awarded 40 38 special privileges which Japan and Great Britain, in a major sense, and rangements made for our wedding. The Saturday following his disappearance I had made arrangements to go to Pb.il- tiurun, s.

Indianapolis. CONSHOHOCKEN BRIDES Jacksonville. nHplnhia to eet my The grand jurors called and received France in a lesser degree have enjoy ed in the Far East over posible com Detitors. Misses Winifred Bell and Esther Fer 4H KW fit) PS 44 40 f5 fifl 60 KB RO 4H 8 K2 4H ac vxr We have a joint account in tne Knoxville. Uttie Rock.

i Km Angeles. IxiuisviUe. Montgomery. at the same time protect our own domestic markets from a flood of cheaply manufactured European and Asiatic goods. the naintenance of a merchant fleet is obviously predicated on world trade, it is evident that a high protective tariff, world trade, the maintenance of a merchant fleet with the financial and commercial accompaniments of those operations, are inconsistent, but experiences of European nations show conclusively that a modification of this inconsistency can be brought about without definite injury to the principles, involved in a protective tariff." "Should the Jones bill become law, our protection 'principle will be conserved, because, otherwise, the belief that we should engage in foreign trade may, in course of time, result in a marked modification of our tariff laws, and this may not be necessary if we can maintain our foreign trade and our merchant marine through the medium of these free zones." Tells Need of Foreign Trade all the book 8 01 the Jfc freeholders and are examining them with an expert- rier Are Married The view prevailing at "Washington bank at North Wales, and there is $1500 there, and Le Roy did not touch Clerk Willets and Road Supervisor 0 .00 Clear 10 .0 OClear I.t.

Cloudy 14 P.Cloitto 20 .00 Cloudy It. Clear I.t. Clear Clear I.t. Clear 12 Clear I.t. .00 Clear IA.

Clear I.t. Clear 10 .00 Clear 10 .44 Cloudy I.t. .00 Cloudy JA. .00 Clear 12 .00 P.CIoody I.t. .00 Clear I.t.

Clear I-t. Clear I.t. .02 Cloudy 12 Clear I. Clear 1H .02 Clar I.t. .00 Clear I.t.

Clear 2 Clear I.t. .00 Clear 12 Clear It. Clear 11 Clear I.t. .00 I.t. .00 Clear 18 P.

Cloudy I.t. Clear 18 Clear It Clear I.t. .00 Cloudy I.t. .00 p. Cloudy I.t.

Clear I.t. Cloudy .00 P. Cloudy I.t. Clear I.t. .00 Cloudv I.t.

.00 Cloudy I.t. Char I.t. Clear Montreal. Special to The Inquirer. and among the leaders ot tne Canadian, New Zealand, Australian and South that.

I also have nis Christmas sav CONSHOHOCKEN. Oct. 6. I ITT! 3 11 1 a mgs tnnci carets African British colonies is that the pur When Kinsev left his home he had Y1Dlirea nose of the agreement is to continu on a light grav suit and tan shoes, and on a ii. f.l fn I ned this afternoon to Olden mson.

predicated entirely upon trade conditions and omitting all reference to special interests and military features. From the same British sources comes the unqualified statement that under no circumfiances will the British Government seek to propose any agreement with Japan that the United States considers inimical to its interests, and that of other nations which have no intimate or secret understandings with the Mikado's Government. This is also the view 'that prevails among Americans who enjoy special opportunities for observing and analyzing the trend of. public events at the Japanese capital. Rather more credit is given by both British and American authorities to the spokesmen for the British colonies than to the purely informal protests which have- originated at Washington against the proposed renewal of the Anglo-Japanese agreement.

The Japanese themselves, or at least those who reflect the dominant sentiment of the empire, while admitting disappointment over the probable failure of the negotiations to renew the existing Anglo-Japanese agreement, are not really excited over it. The most serious potentiality involved is that Great Britain may not be able to contribute as largely to the success of the Japanese plans regarding Siberia as the Mikado's advisers had counted on. the grip of Japan on Shantung, Man churia. Mongolia and. prospectively, Si wore a Mra I r'V, inches in height, eighs about IB) Vf beria, and that, of Great Britain on India and of France on Indo-China.

It nrl ihf hrnwn hair Bnrt ic u. av. uiwuuuuog, j. uv; uuuuua, i i i bride was given in marriage by her He wears a mole over left eyebrow, is: of incidental interest, by the way 117.50. Levan took the appeal.

Yep! Mr. Barnum Was Right Special to The Inquirer. HARRISBURO. Oct. 6.

An epidemic of hih blood pressure which has been reported in all parts of the city puzzled physicians who were summoned to' make tests until it was discorered that a magazine carried an article describing symptoms. Physicians said everyone who read tbe article imagined they were afflicted. A Case for Friend Sherlock Special to The Inquirer. SUNBTTRT. Oct.

6. An ordinance book stolen from City Hall more than three years ago reappeared aa strangely as it disappeared, according to Georire T. McCorkill. city clerk, who found it lyina- on the bookcase. McCorkill is now entitled to $100 reward offered for the return of the book.

Sunbury was virtually without laws during its absence from the City Ilali and even the most trivial ordinances could not be enforced. Police Chief Smith said. 23 Divorces; Two to Revved Special to The Inquirer, READING. Oct. ft.

While 23 divorce decrees, separating 46 people from matrimonial bonds, were beina- filed in court here, two ostiples were apparently "making up" again, and will remarry. father. Her attendant was her con Nashville.Tenn.44 40 New K4 62 New York 52 50 Norfolk. 4H KW Oklahoma -j 02 Omaha. 58 58 Philadelphia.

Phoenix. Ariz. 6S Pittsburgh. Paso 4H HW Portland. 52 40 RW Portland.

Ore. 62 NW Quebec. 42 KW St. Iuis. Mo.

56 54 RW 8t. Paul 44 42 Halt I-ake Cy 0 58 NB Kan HO BO NK Pan Francisco. 5fl 5fl KW Kanta Fe. N.M.52 50 8. 8.

Marie. ...50 4, Kcranton. 48 Tampa. 4 NB 52 42 Winnipeg 38 86 tortoise shell rim glasses. Japhat nave been summoned to be quizzed.

GEN. MURRAY WEDS Marries- Widow of Late Colonel T. S. Chambers at Trenton Special to The Inquirer. TRENTON, N.

Oct. 6. Mrs. Jennie Chambers, widow of Colonel Thomas. S.

Chambers, who was prominent in the New Jersey National Guard, was married this afternoon to Quartermaster General Edward Murray, at the sin. Miss Lorna Dreslin. The best that the greatest confidence prevails at Tokjo that the French Government with man was Richard Bodkin, of RoxboT ongh. important interests in the Far iL.ast, has reflected only casual opposition to the perpetuation of the Anglo-Japan State Deaths of a Day Miss Esther Ferrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wanu Ferrier, became the bride of P. Dewees, of West ese treaty. France is regarded by the Japanese as a close and consistent Domestic trade in the United States is largely dependent upon the Nation's export business, even though the volume, of manufactured goods sent abroad may be comparatively small, F. O. Watts, president of the First National Ttnnk of St.

Louis, declared in an ad- friend, who has never intruded any ob Conshohocken, today. Rev. A. J. Da vies, pastor of the First Baptist con Soecial to The Inauirer.

Lowest temperaturs during tlis dm stacles in the way of the -ambitious plans of expansion of Japan on the LANCASTER. Oct. Jacoo w. J'eirn- ffio) ceremonies -1 i a Biwirmfrr nv Trying nni iKiuKauuu, viuvjoh.w. 'r.

ii I j.v i 1- Mrs. latter'g home, 608 Greenwood avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Asiatic mainland. ln more reoent years a taiemea wwi, ui i were conauciea Lite iiiurea siiddnlv todaT.

He was a portrait and lana-1 1 vtr tv0t. nrfsi- rst V-j4o STEAMER MOVEMENTS I talked with one the political Irpus. nainter and his works have been exhib- was the matron of honor, and Harry MV "Watts, who was chairman of the leaders of Japan a day or two ago, who Ited at three i'miaaeipoia art tiuiuiu. Peter K. Emmons, pastor or the First Presbyterian Church.

The only guests were the bride's niece, Miss Marian ARRIVED Tyson acted as best man. asserted that the Anglo-Japanese American financial delegation to the TntPrnntional Chamber of Commerce Special to The Inquirer. Pate From Reported at Steamer Scudder, of this city, and General Mur-i LANCASTER. Oct. 6.

Sister Mary Violets and Dewberries meeting in London last June, said that Vmwt fho rnTpn of Mercy. Harns- FIRE DESTROYS MILL Accurate figures were not avaua hure. died last niitht in St. Joseph's Hospital. ray immediate family.

General Murray is a widower. Both fl. Liverpool. New ork Oct. fl.

Amsterdam New York" Oct. 5. New 6.New Y'ork Carmania Amstellund Notonian Actimedes OF 120 CROWD She wag a daueliter or James iary. oi .01. Mary's.

and a sister of Sister Celestine, are wealthy and socially prominent. Gen Hanover Milling Company Suffers Loss SAILED ble. various estimates placed the volume of foreign trade at about 10 per cent, of America's total manufactured output, if hi idle, he declared, to sup PETITION ASKS REMOVAL OF SCHOOL BOARD From eral Murray was given a six weeks leave' of absence. For of Lancaster. Special to The Inquirer.

Date of $75,000 Steamer ATTENDS YORK FAIR Soecial to The Inquirer. ft.New ft. Cherbourg New York 6. New York HARRISBCRG. Pa Oct.

6. Mrs. Howard New Britain Olrmnic Oct Manchuria or In HANOVER, Fa-, Oct. e. xne nour mill and elevator of the HanoTer Mill HELD AS BLACKMAILER pose that if this market was shut off, domestic trade would continue at its present volume.

The war, Mr. Watts said, created an unfortunate situttion in that the United Z. Ross, aged 46, a widely-known resident, died today, after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her Howard Z. Ross, two sons, Fred and William, and twot sisters, Mrs.

V. Hummel Fager and Miss Mary thler. dj Oct. York A sla ng Hauls nd.Qct. 6.

Liverpool York DTE AT NEW YORK ing Company of Philadelphia was ae Take Money Handed to Man Posing as nri-nv-Arl hv tire last DJSHU Failed FTom 1 carloads of flour and 5000 Steamer States was suddenly called upon by niany nations for commodities of all l-inrk and thore 'was little or no effort bushels of wheat were burned. Special to Tht Inquirer. Dry Agent Special to The Inquirer. SHAMOKIN DAM. Oct.

State Code Violations Charg-ed. Against Body by West Hazleton Citizens 12,000 Autos Will Find, Parking Space; Burlington Driver Injured in Race T0DAT Ryndam Plymouth TOMORROW The loss, estimated at iuuy expended in selling' the products. Later, 29 2J 27 28 Mongolia Hamburg however. wnen.au nanous iuuuu luriu- covered by insurance. Peach-whisky Makers Arrested Soecial to The.

Inauirer. Marseilles Antwerp Britannia Zeeland selves facing a period of industrial de pression, American firms found selves with an increased production ca Caught with a fake roll of money given him by Joseph Van Horn, a hotel owner here, Claude Gingrich, a neighbor, is alleged to have admitted an attempt to blackmail the inn keeper out of $1000 by posing as a prohibition officer. According to Van Horn, Gingrich told Special to The Inquirer, yORK, Ta.t Oct. 6. Today's crowd iwity without the organization to market their goods abroad.

In order to overcome this siturtion long-term credits to Europe would be necessary. r.urnnc he said, owes the United Special to The Inquirer, BKTHLEHEM, Oct. riarrey tuber, of Bethlehem, is picking- the second croi of dewberries from his carden. Violets are also bloom inn in many places and fruit trees In instances are covered with blossoms. Clear Out the Parlor Furniture Special to The Inquirer.

FREELAND. Oct. The winter dane-ina- season is at hand with no place for the lovers of the amusement to o. The two dance halls have chanred ownership. One 4s.t be ned for a theatre and the other will be converted Into apartments.

Cleaned That Furnace Yet? Special to The Inquirer. HAZIJ5TON. Oct. 6 Winter offlcially opened on the Haxleton and Mahanoy divixfon of the Lehiah Valley Railroad today, when officials ordered the piscina of snowplows on enaines. The line traverses mountain ramies and the snows come early.

Marriage Wrecks Minstrel Club Special to The Inquirer. WOODBURY. N. Oct. The Girls' Minstrel Clnb.

which has been in existence for than, a dozen rears, at a special meeting- last evening decided to disband. In a few recent years so many of the members hnve married that much of the interest fell away. The goodly balance in the treasury waa donated to the Y. W. C.

A. We've Seen Films Like This Special to The Inquirer. GLOUCESTER, N. Oct. 6.

Policeman Fred Blackburn, who has a reputation for finding lost boys, last night found his own 14-vear-old son. Charles, hud failed to retnrn liome. He remembered that the lad had said something about wanting to go to the theatre. Awakening a woman who had a key tn the theatre the officer opened the door aii(l called out Charles." A minute later the lad came downstairs nibbing hia even and asked if It I was time for school. The boy hal attended aecond show sad wast to sleep.

POTTSTOWN, Oct. 6. rCounty Detective James Gleason and Constable Neide made a raid and captured two men and a woman today. They were Paul Lazanski and his wife, Berthi, and Stephen Tompkins Gleason presented as evidence a gallon of whisky at the York Fair was estimated to be 120,000. Nearly 12,000 automobiles entered the ground and occupied every him he knew van iriorn Had whisky.

He said he didn't want to cause trouble, but would settle for $1000. Van Horn. States huge sums of money and has at present neither a large supply of surplus goods for export nor gold with i-hi-h to nav her debts. foot of the parking space. There was who says he had no whiky, agreed to settle and had "Officer Quinn hidden nearby.

When a roll of paper was SCRANTON. Oct. 6 Burn Lyons. 52. wealthy cattle buyer, of Hniondale.

who was beaten and robbed on Monday and left to die on the road neail his home, died today in the Emerpencv Hospital, at Carbondale. Detectives have been unable to find any trace of the bandits who took $2000 from Lyons after battering his head in. Special to The Inquirer. CHAMBERSBURO. Oct.

6. R. B. Ritchey. O.

of Mercersburn. truck driver for the State Highway Pepartment. was killed at a crade crossing jit Marion, five miles from here. this morning, when the trnck he was driving was struck by passeneer train No. on the Cumberland Valley division of tbe Pennsylvania Special to The Inquirer.

YORK. Oct. 6- Dr. David Strack. of West York borouirh.

is dend of a stroke of paralysis. Fie was in his fith year. Besides iiis wife, lie leaves two danitliters. Mrs. Georsre Elicker.

Sprins (invt. nnd M's Edna Strack. also a brother. John Strack. of this city.

Dr. Strack was widely known in this city and county. He was a member of the West York Reliance Fire Company. Special to The Inquirer. WAYNESBORO.

Oct. 6. Miss Kate Amelia Brotlierton. one of the best-known and most hijthly esteemed citizens of Waynesboro, died yesterday. She was in her 80th year.

Tlpfore there can be tn exchange made from peaches. Fined Under Dry Act Special to The Inquirer. nTTF.STEIl. Oct 6. Jos TO BAH FROM NEW TOIK TODAY Frederick Till Copenhagen TOMORROW Oropesa Hamburg Rotterdam Rotterdam Menominee Gdansk Tiiormlna Naples eKali Ilellaa Piraeus Wireless Reports BERGENSFJORD.

Christian! for New York, is expected to dock at foot of Thritieth street. Brooklyn. Monday morning. RYNDAM. Rotterdam for New York, Is expected to dock at fot of Fifth street, Hobok-en.

late Friday or early Saturday. CANADA. Palermo for New York, Is expected to arrive at Providence Friday morning. AKOI.VK. Buenos Aires for New York, is expected to dock at I'ier 8.

Hoboken. late Friday afternoon. MISSOURI, from Lmndon and Antwerp, was 200 niilea east of Boston at noon. Thursday; will arrive at Boston about 8 A. M.

Friday. FIiT'KA. from Ctilcutfa. Is expected to arrive in Philadelphia Sunday. CELTIC.

Llverp.s.l for New i ork. wl l-- miles east of Ambrose I.lghtshln 2.54 M. passed Quinn made the arrest-Present Pipe Organ to Hill School Special to The Inquirer. a rounding up of pickpockets, but generally there was little trouble nor complaint. During one of the heats on the track Special to'The Inquirer.

HAZLETON, Pa Oct. 6. Attorney Adrian H. Jones filed a petition with the Ijuzerne county courts today, asking for the removal of the West Hazleton School Board on the ground that various sections of the State Code have been violated. October 19 was fixed as the time for the hearing.

The petition is signed by a number of West Hazleton citizens. Among the charges are that the board failed to print its annual financial statement, that no budget was prepared for the levying of taxes, that supplies were purchased without securing bids, that contracts were let by Directors William Ogara and Harry Hawke without authorization, and that the board failed to make a record of how directors voted on the letting of contracts, fixing of salaries, purchase of coal and appointment of two new directors. of goods between the United States and Europe." continued, "or between Europe and other nations, raw products mut be imported into Europe by which POTTSTOWN, Oct. 6. Mr.

and eph Albrigt, of Coatesville, was fined $500 for selling liquor without a license. A still and mnch home-brew were found Mrs. Charles A. Warden, of Phibadcl she will be ahie to sec 10 worn, ner lactones. Europe must be granted long crm credits in Order that she can se phia, have presented to the Hill School in the home of Albrignt.

Injured Seriously by Bag of Grain three horses in a harness race collided. Thomas McWallen, 59 years old, Eurlington, N. who was driving Black Diamond, was thrown to the a magnificent pipe organ as a memorial to their deceased son, William cure these m-oduets and create a sur r.liis nf foods for export Warden, a student at Hill. The or at 4 TfTTTTTA Oct. 6.

John The "deficit, debased currencies and gan is being installed in the big new Reist, 70 years old, was perhaps fatally ininroH todav when a bag of grain ground, and his collar bone was broken having been born December 15. 1S41. SJie si ottered credit of Europe and the i-u'sc and cure," was the topic, of innris W. Hirst, former editor of memorial hall erected by the alumni in honor of those who died in the and he believed to be injured knocked him from a wagori and went World War. was a sister of the late Col.

David H. Broth-erton. tojwhom Sitting Bull surrendered, and Uia lastyiember of a once prominent familj. over him. His legs were crasaoo.

Jjpndon Economist..