The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

DLC -i -1922 '4L READ The Cook You Are Looking For will be reading tomorrow's Inquirer Want-Ads Phone Filbert 3-300 Ask for Ad-Taker Girards Talk of the Day On the Editorial Page VOL 187, NO 154 WEATHER Partly cloudy 3 daily iinrl Stimfav. Rntoroil sroanil-HiijiK nut'ff lh in under Act Mutvh 3. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1922 Copyrinh. 1922, by TWO CENTS The Philadelphia Inquirer Co 0.8. IKE A DEBTOR.

LlS OF GREEK KING AND PRINCE ANDREW MAY BE FORFEITED PENN STUDENTS AND FAIR SPECTATORS AT FRANKLIN FIELD mi TELLS ENGLISHMEN ri i i i 1 1 i i 1 1 -V- mm Diplomatic Break, Is View in London "If It's Crime to Be Monarch Virtually a Prisoner in Palace and ex-King's Brother Next to Be Tried for Treason imJ vc va -v' PENN FIGHTS GAMELY BUT IS BEATEN DOWN BY CORNELL'S MIGHT Penn eleven is concerned, lacks a picturesque touch, and that element was No football game, where the furnished to yesterday's contest, where created a confetti blizzard, as shown above, whenever1 the Red Blue term threatened Cornell's sr. line. Below" are the Misses Loulie G.Thomson and Theodora LHlie, while at right arc Mrs. John H. Mason (upper) and Mrs.

Walter S. Thomson (lower.) Creditor You Ought to Know," He Avers Britain, Still Rich, Entitled to Keep. Wealth; America Claims Like Privilege MANCIIKSTFR, England. Nov. 30 (Rv the Associated Press).

George Harvcv. the American Ambassador. neakinc ns the guest of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner of the Anglo American Society tonight, said: "The United States has berome what has been railed a creditor nation. What of it? She was a debtor, and a very hard working debtor through many generations. It isn't a crime "to be a creditor, is it? I ask you Englishmen, you ought to know.

If it is, the hereafter. beware "Great T'rifain has been. and. as Sir George I'aish demonstrated the oth.er dnv sifter having provided for all her obligations, still is far away the great est creditor nation of the world. That's right, that's as it shoulud be.

Ton sturdy, capable, farseeing Englishmen have fairly earned your wealth and are iustly entitled to keep it. or to. use it as you see fit. "We quite humbly, but somewhat firmly, claim like privilege." Mr. Harvey in his speech outlined in nix points what he considered a good formula for the National policy of the I'nited States.

The points as given by Mr. Harvey were: First To foster the strength of the republic by just legislation and economy at home. Second To preserve to the nations of the world the blessings of peace. Third To strive to cultivate and maintain a concert of Europe. Fourth To avoid needless and entangling engagements.

Fifth To acknowledge the equal rights of all nations. Sixth The foreign policy of the United States should always be inspired by love of freedom. Mr. Harvey, who responded to the toast of 'cordial relations," said a rery few words would comprise a comprehensive adequate response. "The relations between Great Britain and the I'nited both betv.Tii governments and peoples, ought, to be cordial, and they are," said Mr.

Harvey. "They should continue to be cordial, and they shall. What more need be saidV The toast has been proposed and the response has been given. Argument is unnecessary. The assertion is accepted, and the incident rvclosed." Sees Industrial Betterment But having tersely disposed of the pubjecr of the toat.

Mr. Harvey proceeded to comment at some length on the present industrial situation, as compared with the period immediately following the Napoleonic wars. The Ambassador emphasized that, although conditions now admittedly were bad. thfy "are vastly better, both in fact and promise." thin obtained for ''fifteen long, dreadful years" following the Napoleonic wars. Speaking of trade conditions and the exchange rate, the Ambassador quoted a list of figures showing an improvement.

declared that 10.000 pounds would buy more foodstuffs from the Tinted States now than 15.000 pounds would have bought a year ago. The chase of the pound sterling after the dollar had been a fascinating one and. although the pace of the pound sterling had sonvnvhat slackened last summer, its stride h-)d been resinned and the goal of parity, although hardly within striking distance, nevertheless was in sight. "The day when it has been the Ambassador- continued, "will indeed be a happy day atd worthy of celebration on both sides tbe Atlantic. Wc want ail the peoples of the world to make money, to make our money, if they can.

by work, but not by lying down or by pleading the baby act. Uncle Sam resembles the deity in one respect, at any rale. he prefers to help those who at least try to help themselves." JOHN WANAMAKER SUFFERS SETBACK; CONDITION GRAVE Physicians Issue Discouraging Bulletin After Exhausting Series of Attacks of Coughing The condition of John Wanamakcr. who has been ill at his home for several weeks, assumed a grave aspect last night, the bulletin issued by his physi-cfans at 0.3(1 I. M.

said. The bulletin read: "Though resting comfortably now, Mr. Wanamakcr has today passed through sti exhausting series of attacks of coughing, and as a result his condition has assumed a grave aspect. (Signed i "DR. HARVEY SHOEMAKER, "J)R ALFRED STENGEL.

"DR. W. E. QUICK SALE." STREET FOOTBALL GAME FATAL TO PEDESTRIAN Man Knocked Down by Boy Runner Dies of Injuries in Hospital Knocked down by a boy who was attempting to. make a run with a football in a game I e'tig played in the street at Juniper and Moore streets late yesterday afternoon.

Achilla sixty years old. of South Fourth street. Camden, suffered a fractured skull from which he died shortly after being admitted to St. Agii'-s" Hospital. According to the police.

Ruzzolillo was crossing the Mrcet when one of the boys struck Kuzzolillo with such force that he was kni-ked down and --truck his head on the pavement. The boy fled. LAUSANNE, Nov. 30 (By the Associated Press). Spokesmen for the British delegation here say that the recall of British Minister Lind-ley from Athens with his en-tire staff constitutes a break in diplomatic relations.

The only British official left in the Greek capital is C. H. Bentinck, who, it is remains as a member of the financial commission, not as a diplomat. THREE EXECUTIONS FOLLOW DEATH PLOT DEFEATED I DUBLIN Rebels Planned Killings, Mulcahy Tells Daii De Valera in Hiding. Awaiting Chance to Flee to America, Is Belfast Report Special Cable to The Inquirer.

Copyright, I9H, ly yew Yorl: Herald Co. All rightg reserved. LONDON, Nov. 30. Three more men, caught in possession of arms, were executed in Dublin this morning.

They ere John -Murphy, Joseph Soccer and Patrick Farrel. All were arrested during an attack upon headquarters of the Government Crime Investigation Department in Oriel. House on the night of October 13. 1 Meanwhile Eamon de Valera i.l reported by Belfast to be trying to leave Ireland for the United States. He is said to be hiding in the Cailingford Mountains, OountyLeith.

whence there is daily' packet fr.Vtxe to A large force of -rebels in north Louth are said to be planning a fresh attack to enable de Valera to escape. DUBLIN, N'ov. 30 (By the-Associated Press). The Labor deputies in the Irish Parliament have beeii making severe attacks on the Government policy and the secrecy of the military trials and executions. Deputy Johnson, alluding to these executions today, said: "This is not law, but anarchy lynch law ouce removed, lynch law without mob violence.

Wholesale Killing Planned all this secrecy? What is the difference between "the military an nouncement in this case and the bit of paper pinned to the body of a man found in the gutter stating that he was a spy executed by the Irish Republican army?" They been asked to trust the military. Military necessity had Hieen pleaded, but military necessity had not availed. Civil necessity came first. When men were being tried for their lives their fellow-citizens should know all the circumstances. He asked the Ministry to change its policy and sub stitute publicity for secrecy.

Secrecy suggested fear, aDd fear led to brutality and barbarism. Among otaer Labor speakers, Deputy O'Connell warned the government that its policy of executions would bring it down and said that no phrase was so misused as "the will of the people. Richard Mulcahy. Minister of De fense, replying to the criticisms, asked if the people wanted to know more than they were able to learn inside their own homes of the necessity that bad brought about the present policy of tbe government. The case of the men executed today showed what they were confronted with.

There was an attempt to blow up Oriel Continued on 27th Page, 5th Column BROTHER, 76, SISTER, 85, FOUND DEAD IN BEDS; STRICKEN AT SAME TIME Strange Vagary of Fate Disclosed Hint of in Boarding House: No Suicide A strange vagary of fate was disclosed here yesterday, when an aged brother and sister, apparently stricken at the same time, were found dead side by side in their room, at 2327 Frank-ford avenue. No odor of gas, no sign of violence or 'other indication of an untimely end could be found, and police wpre forced to the conclusion the couple died together simply as the result of advanced age. The brother and sister, Charles Sekio, 7G, and Mrs. Ann Kennedy, 85, were found in a rom in the residence of Joseph Rotnjan, where they made their home. The discovery came when Mrs.

Rotman, remarking to her husband late yesterday afternoon that she had not seen the man or the woman for two days, went to their room to investigate, and found the bodies. Mrs. Anna Thompson. 430 East Bel- street, a niece of the couple, when told of the double death, advanced the theory that her uncle, who. she said.

had been suffering from a cold, had probably developed pneumonia and that Royalty to Share ex-Ministers' Fate, Failing Strong for Protests; 3 More Generals A rested fpecial Coble to The Inquirer. Copyright, 19it, bv Kew York lie. Cnmvnny. PARIS, Nov. 30.

The grave are' expressed by he hous Prince Christopher, of Greece i safety, not only of Prince brother of the former King tine, but also for the King A. Christopher, who, with his former Mrs. William B. Leeds ex-Queen Mother Olga, is sp- i week at the Ritz Ilotcl befoie for New York to spend the holidays, has not received a si patch from Athens, and is in-tbic obtain definite information- tr--Greek Eniliassy here, which fesse to be absolutely in the dark a tti proceedings at Athens. -ewy agency reports inch i confirmed by unofficial niesss- 1 1 At 1 ceived by the French Foreign ing the afternoon, state that Pri drew, who commanded a corps defeated Greek army, is to be 1 to be tried of charges of compli competence and treason, the n.

-j courts in a preliminary investig, a having found that Prince Audrew -aware of the real 'situation, and. ac cording to Greece's professed saviors, should have cautioned the people. King Virtual Prisoner It has also been confirmed. that King George is virtually being held a prisoner, although no formal decree has yet been issued for his arrest. The latest information from Athens says that the King is permitted see members of the Cabinet, but only with the permission of the military authorities, and it is expected that unless foreign protests lead to a cessation of th persecution of all peouns connected with the old regime, it will be only a question of days before tie King's name will be added to those who are to be made to pay for Greece's downfall.

"We are terribly anxious," Prince Christopher's secretary told The Inquirer correspondent tonight. "Nobody knows just, what is happe-iing, and with, feelings stirred up by the terrible events of the last few days, there is no telling" how far passion may carry the new idea of punishing the helpless victims." It was suggested, however, lhafe there was great doubt as to whether the Greek people would permit the death penalty to be imposed members of the royal family, for fear of serious international complications, es pecially wth Great Britain. Tim severest punishment expected in Greek circles here is banishment and probabl.y the confiscation of the property of fh royal family, to be followed by a temporary military dictatorship pending-the selection by tbe people of cither a king or a president. This, of course, depends entirely on whether the military court's revenge is to be extended lo the present King, who so far has enjoyed the confidence of the Vcnizelist and moderate elements, and whose sentiments are known to be democratic and in favor of a closer understanding with the Allies. Greeks here believe that ho will te saved from the fate which befell the slain ministers.

Expect Strong British Protest The French- Govesnment is sti'l refusing to mix into what it considers a Greek national row, but it is watching developments closely, especially tbe attitude of the British Government. in this connection announced this afternoon that Prince Andrew's wife, the former Princess Alice of Bat-tenburg. has arrived at Athens, to be. with her husband during the trial, and it is believed that her influence wilt cause the British Government to make a strong protest against further assassination. Even the Greeks admit, however, that it will be hard to discriminate now, especially as" three more generals Papoulas, Dousmanis and Valrttas -have been arrested.

The charges on which they were arrested are still secret, but they undoubtedly will not vary from those under which" the ministers were executed. General Papoulas wa commander-in-chief of the Greek armr in Asia Minor when it coHapsod behind Smyrna. General Dousmanis is Continued on 27th Page, 4th Column THE WEATHER Washington East Pennsylvania. New Jersey Delaware and Maryland: Cloudy an'i warmer with probably showers today Tomorrow clearing and colder. Western Pennsylvania: Showers to day.

Tomorrow parti. cloudy and colder, possibly snow flurries near th Lakes. Ad joji ajVVe at erR on Page 2 LOST Ah'D FOUND LOST Wednesday nicnr At "ti x-. a i ,13 Iffltn 1T teieilioD i in ir i r. LOST 11.27 Ciiunin.3 and i trvelinit roDtafninc loh-s.

uteri Hiiooot Bri1- rai reward. 2I3S V0.J- Bureau of roii.V. wp. neruiMi and KUner on Nn.nh.. IVipla LOST Ksliimo e.

wort, a toriioon. Reward. net in 3l)U 10,000 Cornell Men in Serpentine Riot of Joy After Game Stir Throng Leaving the Stadium Ithaca Enthusiasm Marked Throughout Game While Crowd Sat Silent During Quakers' Defeat Ten thousand or more Cornell gradu ates and undergraduates part of the greatest throng that ever witnessed a college sporting spectacle in this city made Ftanklin Field their own for twenty minutes yesterday, after the Ithaca eleven had battered its way to a clean-cut victory over Penn. More than 50.000 were there, and from eight to ten thousand were turned away. Even the Army-Navy game drew no such crowd as this.

Of this enormous mass, 52,000 lingered long in the capacious new-Franklin Field stadium to watch the Ithacans, now gone berserk, literally bounce around the field in an abandoned serpentime dance behind the colorfully- garbed Cornell band. Even a crippled youth, with his hat bedecked with a white C'd Cornell red feather, hobbled down into the playing field and joined in the demonstration. "Victors Cavort on Field At the close of the game the vfc-torious hosts swarmed down from the stands into the field, and throwing dig nity to the winds, pranced about the inclosure. From one end of the field to the other they cavorted, singing and dancing in an ecstasy of enthusiasm, throwing hats and catching them as they came down, regardless of whose hat each caught. I inally the seething mass resolved itself into a sort of snnlic-dancc." hich twisted its erratic way from side to side of the inclosure.

while the crowd lingering in the stands added their shouts to those of the dancers on the field below. Even the women students did not find it beneath their dignity to join in the hectic dance of victory. The demonstration was finally con cluded when the Cornell cheer leader, mounting to the shoulders of a companion, directed the hinging of all the Cornell ftongsv Descending, the Red and White cheer leader, -whose figure now had become the focal point for thousands of pairs of eyes, made his way through the swarm of students to the goal posts at the west end of the field. Scaling one of the supporting up rights he poised bimself on the bar and began anew to inspire tbe Cornell contingent to repeat ihe same series of son lege yells. nI vociferous col- Touchdown and Field Goaf Spell Defeat for Red and Blue in Turkey Game by 9 to 0 Two Gallant Stands in Shadow of Goal Posts Vain, as Big Red Tenm Smothers Penn Attack BY PERRY LEWIS Fere Penn was nit denied his annual Thanksgiving Hay football feast vesterday.

Certainly the repast Avas robbed of no small part of its delicious-ness owing to the fact that a favored member of the Keystone Klac. the same being the L'niversity of the meat course provided by Cornell somewhat too hearty and was banished from the festive board after choking on a field goal and a touchdown all of which resulted in an Ithaca triumph by a margin of 9 to 0. But- despite t' is mueb-to-be-deplored failure of the Red and Blue to assimi late the Cornell course, the football feast was served, and Pater Fenn and his family of 56.000 stuffed themselves with gridiron delicacies and went away from the new Franklin Field as happy as possible under the circumstances. -As a spectacle, yesterday's football feast rivalled anything that Belshazzer or Nero ever dreamed of, and surpassed any Day gridiron picture Philadelphia has ever enjoyed. Around the barred board was walled a Quaker family almost thrice as large and thrice as colorful as any which ever sat down to a "Turkey in this city.

But as a football game the action furnished was too devoid of the spectacular to be spoken of in the super lative. Better. Cornell teams have driven cleats into the turf of Franklin Field, and much more formidable Penn teacus have opposed them. It was just a hard gruelling football game between two fighting teams, one of which had the punch to win by a field goal and a touchdown. Cornell Always Aggressor Cornell, afways the aggressor and in possession or the ball fully feu per cent, of the time, drove deeply into Quaker territory many timesc and brought two of those drjvcs to the conclusion of a score.

There was -something of tragedy clouding Cornell's first score, a o2-yard field goal from placement, which caine early in the first period. A minute or Hanson, the veteran Cornell tackle, kicked it. the followers of Penn had been plunged into a delirium of joy when the gritty Red and Blue defense halted a tJ5-yard thrust on its own 2- yard line. But the roar ot triumph and relief was still an echo when Haioer dropped back and got away one of his very tew poor kicks this season, the ball going out of bounds on the 24-yarcl mark. Not.

instead of being out of danger, the hard pressed Quaker warriors again chill of the wall at their backs. To tb'-ir everlasting let it be record! that, they did not raise the the student groups in the stands LETTER THAT CAME BACK MAILED 26 YEARS AGO Found in Chute and Returned from San Francisco to New York NEW YORK, Nov. 30. A letter mailed November 4. 3806, by the American Credit Indemnity Company of New-York to the Corquineze I'acking Company, in San Francisco, has been returned to the sender by the I'ostoffiee Department.

Paul. IT. Parley, manager "of the New-York concern, said he understood the letter was found in a mail chute. IS LYNCHING OF YOUTH WHO ATTACKED GIRL Man Snatched From Mob and Sent to Hospital by Bluecoat 15-Year-0ld Victim Struck in Face Fighting Assailant With Roller Skate An attempted lynching by a mob of men. whose shouts of "String him up," "Put him out of the "Lyn-h him," could lie heard or blocks, was averted last night, when a' policeman rescued from his captors a votith.

whose attack on a 15-year-old girl had croused the fury of the neighborhood. The youth. Joseph Gallagher, of 1414 South Guenthcr street, was badly beaten by the crowd, while his victim. Mary of 'iO(Ci Oakford street, received a broken nose during the course of her plucky struggle with her assailant. Iloth were treated at St.

Agnes Hospital. Later the girl was taken to bcr home in a hysterical "The attack occurred at Twenty-seventh and Moore streets, about o'clock, as the Kilpatriok girl was roller skating on the -cement pavement near the railroad tracks. Suddenly, from' a clump of bushes, a dark figure sprang out upon the nnsusnect in-r skater. Scream upon scream rang out through the dark ness. while the terrified irl.

fighting with all her strength, sought, in rain to throw off the brutal clasp of her asail; ant. Finally, when Almost at the. end of her resistance, the girl managed to unstrap one of her skates, and wirh this as a weapon began belaboring Cai- Continued on 27th Page, 6th Columa POLICEMAN NEPHEW OF JOHI DIES OE PlOilNII financier Stricken at Age of 52 After Illness of Few Days Member of Many Enterprises Shunned Society and Dis play of Wealth From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK. Nov.

30. William Rockefeller, a son of the late William Rockefeller and a nephew- of John T. Rockefeller, died of pneumonia tonight at his home. 292 Madison avenue. He had been ill only since last Mon day when his condition became such that he was forced to leave his office and go to his home.

Physicians were called immediately, but Mr. Rocke feller's illness developed into pneumonia within- a short time. His father died of a similar illness last June. Mr. Rockefeller was not so well known in financial circles as s-onv of his relatives, but he was a director in many corporations and managed financial operations of considerable magnitude from his office at 2(5 Rroadway.

lie was a vice president and director of the Iirookiyu I'nion Gas Conipany st directorin the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, the New York Mutual Gas Light Company, 1 he Oregon Shortl'nc Railroad Company, tiio Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company and the L'nion Pacific' Railroad Company. He was a former treasurer of the Standard Oil Company of New York. Born in IC70 Mr. Rockefeller was born in 1S70, hid mother being the former Miss Almira Geiald'me Goodsell. He was graduated from Yale fhe degree of bachelor of arts in and In 1SJ5 was married to a daughter of the late James Stilhnan.

ihen president of the National City Rank. The wedding-was one of the notaole events of the decade, among (hose present being and Mrs. J. Pierpoint Morgan. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornel. us Yanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

John Jauab Astor. fly Ogden Goelets. and many others almost e-puilly wealth'est families or The father of ilu- i i TIGER' IS REVERENT IN PLACING TRIG LITE 1 LINCOLN TOMB Lays Wreath in Silence and Speaks Brief But Feeling Eulogy Recalls Horror With Which France' Heard of Assassination of "Greatest Man" i-fierial to The Inqvirrr. SPRINGFIELD. 111..

Nov. Georges Clemenoenu laid a wreath at the tomb of Lincoln todav and made simple, reverent speech. He spoke of himself as an old man whose davs were numbered, who visited this spot hoping "to bring from here new strength, new- powers and new feeling that sha'I carry me through to the end." He has now paid his respects at the resting places of Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt. This page of his pilgrimage will be ompleted at Mount Vernon, the diI of the week. J'efore going to the Lincoln monu ment in Makridge emetery, he was iken-to the faded clapboard house from which Tancoln went to Washing- on.

There the mementoes were hmvn him. He' paused longest before Wa't "Whitman poem "My Capiain, Oh Mv Captain," on a wall of the sit ting room. He said it brought ba-k to him that day in Paris when the 'tunning tidings of the assassination came. A long line of automobiles, carrying members of a Spninrfic'd committee. beadetPby former Senator I.avren--o Sherman, followed i'lemenceau to the cemetery outside the city.

At the monument he first went ho 'the memorial room and signed his name on the visitor's book beneath a card announcing that "UO.OOO friends of Lincoln registered here last year." Thence he was escorted around to the door of the vault on the other side of the granite pedestal. The gate ordinirily kept closed was open to him. With his secretary beside him bearing the laurel wreath. 'lemem-eau stepped inside. Lays Wreath on Tomb He took the wreath in his hands and deposited it on the -arcojdiagus ht-neatli which under twenty feet of e-ment the dust of Lincoln lies.

The crowd moved around the monument again and (Mfme-u-eau was helped to a little platform. John A. Continued on 27th Page, 4th Column I i'. isauds i n-v section of t-ation, rvse high Column Undisturbed ingermg 111 the were quick to the spirit beh'u I nd at times tl Continued on 15th rstij. 6h Co5 on 24th Page, 1st Column Continued on 21 her aunt might have had a stroke.

Other Lost aid Found on Page 28 4 Vi.