Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

924. CITTC A GO DA MT- TRIBUNE -WED NE sn A v. 4 ')k' mmir MM1m wi JAPAN'S MOVES I O'CONNOR GOLDBERG To DROP PLEDGE MRS. OAERItilER HAS "CLASS" AS SHE FACES JURY 205 State S. 23 Aladisop 4616 Sheridan Road 0-G WHITE CHIFFON HOSE ALARM CANADA Immigration, and the pressure le the King government to con-elder a decided stand on the question.

Government Boats. iChiongto Tribune rorvigo Service. HONOLULU, June 3.A cable from Tokio to the Nippu JUL a local Japanese newspaper, says that ships carrying reimmigrants to the United States before July will receive government subsidies. Reduced rates for reiramigrants are 41. Alarm In England.

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. LONDON, June, 3. Diplomatic circles are increasingly anxious over the number of international crises which are in existence or brewing all Iover the capped by the i Japanese-American immigration situaition. Fear is expressed here that the trouble between Tokio and Washington is in dangerof assuming serious proportions. 1 lirEDS IN OCTOBEI? 1 4 I 1 1 1, 's4 vi.

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Demure but with an at Murder Trial. i Debate in Parliament Grips ihminion. I All Silk from Top to Toe Our Hosiery Department is equipped to give you the best hosiery money can buy plus service and satisfaction. 0-G PURPLE 0-G RUN-PRUITE 0-G SUPER RING HOSE STOCKINGS HOSIERY I Schurman an BUCCP51950 Ambassador! Woods they see a oriel to carry out their plan. In the meantime the Metal opposi-! tion here to the selection of Dr.

Schur-1 man is developing. but not because Dr. Schurman is anti-Japanese. The real' reason is a fear that his successor 1121 Peking may be militantly anti-Japa nee. Ambassador Woods made his last speech in Japan at a luncheon at the Pan-Pacific club today.

whereat no mention was made of the American exclusion bill except by inference. The; speech was devoted mostly to the feat of the American aviators in crossing the Pacific. Comment Is Temperate. Comment on the Japanese protest against the 'United States immigration exclusion law in three of the most important Tokio dailies this morning was temperate, the principal contention 1 being that Japan must not cease striv. ing to secure justice.

The Toroclzu, which usually Is fire-eating. in reviewing the exclusion act, questions the power of public opinion to Influence legislation in America. It concludes: "It is now up to the Japanese people to assert what they believe to be fair and just until they persuade their neighbors to repent." Will Not.Minee Matters. The Asahl criticizes the form of the protest technically, but believes that it will be adequate to affect American opinion. It says: I "One thing we would especially em- phasize.

Japan does not mean to mince i matters through discussing the mere verbiage of the treaty. but to base the claim to its rights on the spirit underlying the treaty. We wonder if America will reply to the protest in the same OPPOSE SCHUMAN 2.35 .95 MISS ANNE STILLMAN. trnderwood Underwood Photo. Daughter of James A.

Stillman, whose engagement to Henry P. Davison, son of the late banker, was announced last night in New York. 1.95 3 pair at 5.60 3 pair at 6.65 3 pair at 11.33 txquisite 'itti purple tippIng By RODERICK MATHESON. Torilo, June is reported here that the movement to make Jacob Gould Schurman, now American minister to Peking, ambassador to Japan is being fostered by an American anti-Japanese clique in China, which hbpes to obtain for the legation in Peking a man of their choice, whoitn they can manipulate. The Japanese believe that certain Americans in Shanghai dre desirous of fomenting trouble between Japan and China by giving American backing to the Chinese, inducing the latter to flout.

Japan. Dr. Schurman, who has been impartial in his dealings, has blocked the anti-Japanese movement and therefore has become persona non grata to some Americans in China. In indorsing Dr. Beautiful, lustrous, guaranteed not to run Distinctive super-, sheen with elastic tops BY E.

L. SCOTT. Ottawa, Ont. June The opposition brought up again tonight in the house of commons the question of Japanese immigration into Canada. The opposition asked Prime Minister King if be realized what the Japanese threat to break the gentlemen's agreement meant to Canada.

Dispatches from Tokio give the impression that the Japanese claim the right to repudiate the agreement, not only as it applies to the United States but also to Canada and Mexico. Tokio dispatches construe the agrerment as applying to Canada and Mexico only because of their being neighbors of the United States. Then, since Washington has changed its immigration laws to exclude Japanese and thus has broken the agreement, Tokio could ignore its agreement regarding the fixed number and classes of Japanese who could enter Canada. Confidence in Japan. The prime minister expressed his confidence in Japan adhering to its agreements with Canada.

He said, however, that he would immediately look into the situatiom Within the last twenty-four hours the Japanese immigration question has become the foremost international Issue for the dominion government Both the Japanese and Chinese have powerful lobbies at work in the lobbies of commons and the senate. The opposition demands the passage of an exclusion law against all Japa-1 confidence in Japan adhering to its agreements with Canada. He said. however, that he would irmnediately look into the situatiom Within the last twenty-four hours the Japanese immigration question has become the foremost international is- sue for the dominion government Both the Japanese and Chinese have powerful lobbies at work in the lobbies commons and the seate. The opposition demands the passage of an exclusion law against all Japa- 1 0-G Hosiery is always full-fashioned and every pair is perfect Forrestville avenuehysterical.

disheveled, and drenched with blood. She is expected to take the stand in her own behalf, and the defenseloss of memorywill at least be unique. She's as guilty as Kitty Malm," said Assistant State's Attorney Harry Pritzker, who won a verdict of life" against the tiger girl," and I hope to send her over the same road." Have Alternative Count. The state, thus tar, has not qualified the jurors for the death sentence, though they inidicated it may be asked later. A charge of manslaughter also included in the indictment, so that If the state falls to show "Intent to kill" she may be found guilty on the charge.

The four jurymen accepted were: Francis Parker, 923 East 55th street; John G. Keenan, 3500 Adams street; Robert Freeman. 4316 North Springfield avenue; M. M. Eaton, 746 Addison street said Assista Pritzker, wh against the to send her Halle The state, the jurors though they later.

A eh also included If the state she ma leaser charge The four Francis Panl John G. Kel Robert Free field avenue; street the jurors for the death sentence, though they indicated it may be asked later. A charge of manslaughter also included in the indictment, so that if the state falls to show intent to she may be found frailty on the les charge. The four Jurymen accepted were: Francis Parker, 923 East 55th street; John G. Keenan, 3500 Adams street; Robert Freeman.

4316 North Spring- field eld avenue; M. M. Eaton, 746 Addison street 3 BY MAURINE WATKINS. (Picture on back page.) Delve Gaertner, charged with the murder of Walter Law, was a -perfect lady" yesterday in Judge Lindsay's court as she faced four of the jurors who vrill decide whether she really did shoot the young auto salesman, found dead in her sedan March 12- For the lady herself was so "dead drunk" after a night of gin and jazz at the Gingham Inn that she doesn't remember! And another woman studied the jurors. a sweet-faced woman in heavy mourning; Mrs.

'Walter Law, who did not know Belva existed till they met at the slain man's inquest, and of the two she seemed more concerned. Twice a Divorcee. Cabaret dancer and twice Mrs. Gaertner was as demure as any convent girl yesterdayiwith brown eyes dreamily cast downward. Her lips were closed in a not-quite smile, the contour of her cheek was unbroken by i lines, and rejuvenating rouge made her well on the dangerous side of 30.

Say, ehe' got the Annan girl skinned a mile!" said one ardent court Not so pretty, but more class," said another. Class "that was Delve- For she Ih'ed up to her reputation as the most stylish" of murderess', row: a blue twill suit bound with black braid, and white lacy frill down the front; patent leather slippers 'with shimmering French heels, chiffon gun metal hose. And a batah, that hat! helmet shaped, with a silver buckle and cockade of ribbon, with one streamer tied jauntilycoquettisblybevritchingly under, her chin. This Man Hat Proof. Would you let a stylish hat make you find her not guilty Asst.

State's Attorney Samuel Hamilton asked a prospective juror. Ire staunchly answered. 'No," and solerrmly agreed that "sex' should have no part In his verdict Mrs. Gaertner spoke only once whisper to her attorney, Thomas Nash. Then he asked the jurors: "Would 3ou be prejudiced if it should develop thaterthe lady had been drinking that evening?" The prospeetrve jurors assured him that they wouldn't, and the questioning went merrily on to find a bat-proof, sex-proof.

and "damp" jury, who would also accept circumstantial evidence as conclusive-No Witnesses to Shooting. For there were no witnesses just a man found dead. slumped over the steering wheel of Mrs. Gaertner's car; a tbullet in his head from her pistol left lying on the sedan floor; and the womsn herself in her apartment at 4809 i 5 I I 1 5 1 I 1 1 t. 1 a 1 I 41 a 4-1 quenches tt mer fatidue H873 thirst and banishes sum.

C. So easily made Try it L. Ammonimmitto .0 i ft: 477Z-tE ----il 1 ce t-0 .0 011 -1 4 r- I 4,,,:, 4 I -Ift -7- I IL AEI, 41)I 44110 If, 4-' '4f -i---. A s. Jo.

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I 12" -7' 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1' 7ir 6 ...,...1. 111 1 iii, i tZ't i A 'i 1 ci 1 a ci tc ti IA tt 1 I :1 1 I I MEIMIONM 1 ChirrITUM11114 It I Il(L'(IitII illtte1119f lit qtlititkitglauln Ill I 4S 0 kl -Iiiiiisz- I It .4.1 1 2 414 (i' 11L Ai diffillr 11 1 II1P '1 I tiff Ifttwip few( -3)- izia, Tr1751.1117-inv, i 1 MI' a -Or ----'7-- 'it, -4 .,,..4 04-'''--: -7 Ne1 --NA. olattl. 1- la, evo, With Two Pairs Trousers Tweeds, homespuns, worsteds and cheviots. Sizes 7 to 18.

Large assort. ment reduced to i IN outfitting the young lord of the manor it sometimes hard to gratify his tastes at a price which you can readily afford. Here you will find complete assortments of boys' finest clothes for Summer and early Fall at prices Tweeds, cheviots and polos. Many importations. Plain back or belted mod-For limited time offered at so greatly reduced that the values cannot be surpassed in Chicago.

Long life and good looks under most strenuous wear make every garment a two-fold economy: Buy early, while lines and sizes are still unbroken. Soft and. Stron6 et lo JM In I -1 T''' 14 1 A- 7 .0, 4 3- 1 .1. at AP46, n1V-1. tit 0 ff a tiLd.

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i 1 ti III 1 pi tut, 4 t. i tastes at a price which you can readily afford. Here you will find coin- I 1 Fi. 11 141 iN liA' al '1 1 1 1111 I 1 1 I 1 I i Ill II. I 'I' I I '1 4 tl I (I tr7'7 77 7 1.

,7 1 1 A 1 A I x. i so greatly reduced that the values cannot be surpassed in Olicago. Long life oi 't 7 1 1 il ,) I) lignif I I i and good looks under most strenuous wear make every garment a two-fold i 11 i til 1 4, economy. Buy early, while lines and sizes are still unbroken. ot 'W.

i eit -111179771i! i I 4 ,,..71 "r1IPTIrt iii 1-15, '1, 7, 4111111111141144411-4 plete assortments of boys' finest clothes for Summer and early Fall at prices -A 1 ''l 4 .4 2. 1,, I N--------- ,6 itr, Wit f-sr 7 I 445 Boys' Suits 100 Boys' Topcoats r. ts-, Witla Two Pairs Trousers Tweeds, cheviots and polos. Many im- 41 .7 7 3 3 4 I Tweeds, homespuns, worsteds and portations. Plain back or belted mod- A- -II A 4 cheviots.

Sizes 7 1 8 45 'dNI I 1 1 tit 4 5.....,. -V 11,4116414 litSk-118' 1 tea 1 me nt to to 18 Large assort el3. For limited time offered at .7. vs e- 0 1 1 et 9 A .45 i 41-1. 7'7 1'-'3''' 'I' kk' t.

Boys'-S-iosrt ,,7,, Ai k. i'ILPt'it -t i i', Il It 1 i 1 ') rti. 14 I i JO 01 1 I i 1 I 1 1 I 1 AGO He 'made 4- his first "SMYTH" upholstery! 78 'YEARS AGO Ile 'made ,7 his first "SITIT. TH upholstery I 1 Boys' SPoirt Suits, Khakror Crash, with Fla Pier Trousers Boys' English Blazers, 6 to 18 Boys' Bathrobes Boys' Pajamas Boys' Polo Shirts, 12 to 14 neck measure Boys' Sport Blouses, Ages 7 to 14 Boys' Silk Ties Boys' Stort Belts Boys' English Cais Athletic Union Suits Boys Slit-over jerley Sweaters Boys' Sweater Coats Boys' Imiorteat Cotton Golf Hose, Fancy Tois Boys' Brown Danislt Grain Oxfords mth nalcier Trousers ure rncy Tois 0 Kkakr or C' rasl: whit klailSer Trousers Boys' English Blazers. Sizes 6 to 18 Boys' Batkrobes Boys' Pajamas 6 Boys' Polo Skirts.

12 to 14 neck measure Boys' Sfiort Blouses. Ages 7 to 14 Boys' Silk Boys' Stort Belts Boys English Cafis 1,4, A thletic Un ion Suits 9 oys Slyfi-over jerley Sweaters A Boys' Sweater Coats i Boys i mported' Cotton Golf Hose, Fancy Tofis .75 Boys' Brown Danish Grain Oxfords $2.95 ..13.45 4.95 125 .95 .45 1.45 .95 .95 4.95 5-95 .75 5.85 $2.95 3.45 4.95 L65 125 .95 45 1. .95 .95 4.95 5.95 5.85 Our Shop gives the reedom of time that is so necessary th for men to est. i. Our Shop gives the freedom A 1 ii li 11 II 11111111" itil(I A 4 1 l' A 1 0" I 1 (1 -17.

A i I i AI 0 1 9. i A 'N140 0 I 0114- ft 1 PI I I 1 I We measure a man's value by the excel- knee of his It is superb craftsmanship the excel- craftsmanship that makes this good e. ssibl e. ssible. possible.

I I 1' I Li 1 Be Sure to.See'Our Graduation Specials for Boys BOYS' DEPARTMENT-THIRD FLOOR Be Sure to See Our Groclunan. I-- e-- BOYS' DEPARTNIENT-THIRD FLOOR I I 1 1 VI I NN I .1 13-ttySntythltpholstery friodeancl only of 1 4 1 1 1 I a'7rtirtied-A i I ompany ro Cie fliVIS A Oirk TA No Anowaloot ESTABLISHED se7 FRNMWRMil 1 I f.r.': 1 I i It 0 I Alr atI IP A ioo, 11 A I ')111'1-, ifin pririly I kr 1 -40, ft Cies SMI Lill 044,,,,, tihaffrod lawir teti 11- iir I "14 v. 1'1 Ayr 1 At 3API it, P. oestwoo 111 I 1 i 0 ail 1 ot flan I I It fiik4 A APek TA Ana "omelet Tr it I 1 4t I RANDOLPH AND WABASH 1 i lk 116. i Jr- rah ESTABLISHED isto if -doingions -Hi.

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