The Evening World from New York, New York • 1

DE VALERA AND LLOYD GEORGE TO MEET ALONE TO-MORROW To-Day' Weather UNSETTLED. To Morrow'a Weather UNSETTLED, no to 3 WALL STREET DAILY WALL STREET FEATURE XHB edition EDI TION "Circulation Books Open to AIL" Circulation Hooks Open to All, VOL. LXII. NO. 21,790 DAILY.

t'opyrlnlit, U)JI, liy Thr Prtss I'lialMilnir Co. (The New York World). NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921, llntrrrtl Hrt-umM Um MuUr I'on Office. New artk, N. V.

PRICE THREE CENTS litem Hi NURSE IDENTIFIES ST1LLMAN LEEDS PHYSICIAN FAILS 10 IDENTIFY Dr. Ogilvie Says He Doesn't Remember Anything About Father of Baby Jay. DEFENSE OPENS FIGHT. Seeks to Show Banker Has Disqualified Himself From Seeking Divorce. (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) July Ogilvie.

who attended I'. Harold Leeds at the Kast Srtth Street apartment, which she occupied 1 11 1118 when Jay W.ird Leeds was horn, was the flrrft wltncw to-day before Referee Daniel .1. G1c.ia.in in the Stillman divorce hearing, lie was fulled at lie outset of tl'c defense In the effort show that the financier's own misconduct had been such that he disqualified from seeking a divorce Dr. Ogilvie was an unwilling witness. He was reported to have stormed at the subpoena server who visited ti i in In Ills office at No.

West 112nd Street ysterduy. On the witness stand lie would adm.t only that he nttonded Mrs. Leeds when the baby wa-s Ivorn. He Insisted he could not remember anything about "11 r. Leeds." Photographs of A.

Stillman wore shown to the physician. "I cannot say that I ever saw that man" he aid. "Is not that photograph of the man who was in the apartment, was represented as the father of the child and -was known a-s Mr. he van asked. "Iteally, I am unab'n to say," he ru-plied.

"It was a long time nso. The occasion wu.s not unusual for me. I made no effort to remember the man. My mind was on my patient. I could not recognize the man if 1 met him face to face nt this moment." John F.

Hrennan, counsel for Mrs. Rtillman, and John K. Mack, Tor two. year-old C.uy Stillman, weie still storming at Dr. Ogilvie for his slack memory at the adjournment for lunch and resumed it at the afternoon session.

Cornelius J. Sullivan and Col. William Hand Jr. regurded the examination with thlnlv disguised amusement Miss V. Hill, a trained nurse, fol- lowing Dr.

Oglllvle. said she had been In attendance when a bov was born to Mrs. Florence H. Leeds 1n 91 at No. 64 East 8Cth Wtteet.

She was not altogether jiositive In Identifying a photograph of Mis. Leeds, but said It looked very much like the woman he attended. Shown a photogiaph or James A. Stillman she said in a positive manner: "That is the man I saw fre quently about the house and who was known there as 'Mr. STILLMAN PICTURE The same sort of Information was LONG ROPE.

Bought trom Miss Uartkopf, the nurse One of the residents blew a po-who had charge of Mrs. Leeds, at the 'lice, whistle and then ran to 37th same time. Street and Fifth Avenue, where he niher witnesses summoned for to- found Patrolman Michael O'Oonnell dny were a group to give testimony regarding the automobiles of the household. The first of these was James A. Kirwan of the office of tho Secretary of Statu of New York, who brought the applications for llcenos made by Harold leds," (Continued on Second Page.) Classified Advertisers Important! CliMtflcd itTerltlnc copy for The Sunday World itaould In Th Worlil afflc On or Before Friday Preceding Publication THE WORLD NO U.

S. EMPLOYEE TO WORK, NO PAPERS, NO INTERSTATE TRAINS SUNDAY, LOBBY ASKS 100 "Blue Sunday Law" Men, Headed by-Lawyer, Descend on Congress and Will Demand Passage of Their Bill. 'Stwlal from a vulf Corrti mli'ii' ol The lining Worl.l WASHINGTON, July 13. The "Blue Sunday" lobby descended uu Washington to-day, headed by Noah W. Cooper, of Nashville.

an attorney, who tried unsuccessfully to get a rigorous Sunday closing law enacted at the last session of the Tennessee Legislature. Cooper was met here by more than a hundred churchmen from arious parts of the United States, who will canvass their congres-i slonal delegations in the interest of the proposed law. The bill which the "IJlue Sunday" advocates are behind provides that no person In the employment of the United States shall work or carry on his ordinary ocalion on Sunday; that no trains shall be i operated In interstate commerce, not even to carry the mails; and tlrit it shall be unlawful for any newspaper to be received, carried or delivered on Sunday. "It may to some seem radical to stop Sunday newspapers and in ins and said "Hut let us remember thai half our trains and newspapers and mails don't run on Sunday now. We simply ask that Hie other half gff bark into the good habit of running every dav evcepl Sunday Cooper was once a candidate for Congress from Tennessee.

$100,000 ROSBERY IS FOILED AS "AIRPLANE BURGLARS" ARE CAUGHT IN BATTLE ON ROOF Captured Loft Thieves Were After Big Haul of Silks and Furs. Four "airplane burglars" -so called because they work with ropes suspended from the roofs of loft buildings to avoid burglar alarms who were surprised at work on the 12-story building at No. 41 West 'tstli Street early to-day, made a complete confession to Acting Inspector Cough-lin at Headquarters. They said they had designs on the flOO.OiK) stock of silks and fur.s in the loft of II. King- i man on the twelfth floor.

Somebody, they said, who knew the lay-out of the Kingman place, them to attempt the robbery. All four arO "We had to get some coin," said one, Morris Olreenberg, "me especially. I was discharged In General Sessions last week and I hail to raise roll to pay my lawyer." The men went to the roof early yesterday afternoon, carrying a 55-foot length of rope and hid in a water tank. After dark they left tho li(IWI1 wiilt. They started to work at o'clock this morning by swinging one of their number over the rear edge of the roof.

This one swung against a window and broke it with a crash of gloss that was heard throughout the block. Persons living nearby, nwak-ei by the sound, saw the swinging burglar and the thiee men on the r.iof. I FOUND MAN DANGLING FROM of the West 30th Street Station. the latter arrived In the rear yard of the loft building he saw a 'man suspended by a rope, swinging I outside ft window on the Iltli floor, the glass of which he nad kicked In. The rope, about three-quarters of an Inch thick, was tied under the man's arms and around his waist and 'piovlded with a loop, on which ho could rest his feet.

Patrolman O'Donnell went up the fire escape, and whon be, reached tho twelfth floor reached out and hauled thj swinging man In and "frisked" him. He found a fully loaded cal-' Ibro revolver Inside his sock and held In place by a garter. Taking the revolver tho policeman rapped the mnn on the head with his night stick to quiet htm and then let him swing out again. The policeman thon went on up the nrc-oswipe and found three men (Continued on Second Pag.) 0.000 MEMBERS OE KIDDIE KLUB hnjoy Games, Rides and Performances at Starlight Park as Evening World Guests. Twenty thousand Klddl Klub nieni- hers will reinemler to-day long live.

It was their outing d.ij Starlight I'ark. in the Rionx. and lie had the time of their lives. Further I more, it wa.s the day on which the two Juvenile nines, one from and one from the Uronv, jave each other kittle for The Kvenn'g World's I Kiddle Klub Cup. The gates of the park weie opened at 9 o'clock, and that was far loo l.u,.

tor about 3,000 kiddies who were waiting there lor a long time, impatient 1o begin the day's amusements And as soon as the gates were swung open that hoixle of 3,000 made whirlwind desefnt urin the swimming pool. No child in that parts ever un dressed to go to bed with one. bun- dredth of the alacrity he or she o' played in wriggling out ot clothes and into hathing suit. While the.se kiddies weie racing one another for the "first in" other kiddles were into the park by thi hundreds, until wben things wero In full blast there weie ihem overrunning the place. And ihey kept coming all afternoon All of the park concessions, save the theatre, were free for the use of tho children, and t.hev swarmed on the witohlnit wave, the merry-go-, pounds, the coasters, whirlpools and circus seats.

In the theatre was the Kiddie Klub perfoi mance, given by members of the Klub themselves, and as there were thirty-six of these litlle performers it was necessary to give live shows during the day The theatre holds about 400 and an of ten cents wiiji ohnrged, the money to co to the Kiddie Klivb Country Outing Fund. When the" first performance wa.s called the theatre was filled minutes before the curtain went up and there was still crowd of 200 more waiting at the door. In the afternoon little Aileen Riggin, the Olympic champion diver, who is MERRY AT OUTING (Continued on Second Page.) NEW BABY MAKES WM. ROCKEFELLER A GREAT GRANDPA. I-l-i-W-M-l-H-l-i-'l-l-i-i-i-K-i-l-i-i-l-M I 1 A- .1 MRS.

WILLIAM A. ROCKEFELLER. Son Born to. Mrs. William Rockefeller, Who Wis Miss Florence Lincoln.

ORKF.NWK'H. July Rockefeller has become a great-grandfather with the birth of a son here to Mr. am. Mrs. William A.

Rockefeller. The grr.ndp.irents on the Mr. and Mrs. Wil- i Ham G. Rockefeller.

The baby was' born at Mir.inionte, the country home or Mr. and Mrs. Kredi rlc W. Lincoln, parents of Mrs. Rockefeller.

Miss Florence Lincoln and Mi. Rockefeller weie married In the University Place Presbyterian Church. New York, on February 0, 1018. The two grandpatents of the bridegioom. William Rockefelle: and the lale James were present.

Mr. and Mr. William A. Rockefeller have been living recently at No. Allen Lane, Chestuut If ill.

Fa. 1 NEVER CAST VOTE ravelled Too Much. Say Lawyer in Ouirl Light Over Seized $600 Auto. Neither Jack Dempsey nor ln.s manager, John McKernan, more f.nnll- iarly known as Keatn.s, has ever casl a vote. This Information came out during the argument before Justice McCook to-day In the application of Pempsnv and'Kearns to vacate an order of at.

'taohment on a Jtj.Son limoiiHine seized by th Sheriff, a suit brought Frank I. Speilman for tlOO.OOO JACK DEMPSEY AND KEARNS HAv damages against Deinpsey and RoIhti J. Gilchrist, ,111 Kngllsh col Kearns in connection with ,1 moving ton broker and his who w.m leiri, In Georgia, were detained. Ml. lu-picture venture handled by Speilman.

()f ln1 tlm(, Wriul J. Fueh, form-r Maulstrale V()rk nn(J put of thu Kng apiKsired for Demps-v aad Kearni, I inJ Arthur McAllister, an- He said kith were residents of this State. Justice MoCook ask.d where Dernp-j iey .1 nil Kearns hud voted at the las' election, and the attorney npll.d tney have been tiavellin so lunch tint they have never votisj. The court then ask.sl Wie ages of the men, ind iearrie.1 W-uipsey Is twenty-six and Ketrns'who has lived in New York at inter-thirty-eight. vals for twenty years and has two William Klein, representing Spill- sons who krn in this country, man, said the suit had once tried was with his wife and the 111 Katavia.

Genet.ee County, beforf cbildr. 11 bo ause the Gr. quota of Justice Taylor and there was a dis. nQiiugianis for the month of July lias agreement Klein then produe th. I been exceVded Mr.

came stenographt r's minutes of th'it t-iil, over to spend money in a business which was held May last, and. way, but isn't so keen about laying reading from i-stlmon of out funds as he wai when left Kearns. said thai light manage gave his home 11 Oakland. O.il Decision was reseied. TIIK VtOltl.ll lll.WK.l.

IIUHF.AU. Arrulc IMlllu-r iworldl llulldlni, I'n CUT Irlrrnont 4000. Lbcrk rom for biicai tnd ptrrrti dir ud nlgtt. Monrr ofderi tod trirtllfrt' tor lilt Adrt. DETAIN NOTABLES ON MAURETANIA UNDER ALIEN RULE Count Szechenyi Stay i Time He Intends Here Before He Can Land.

JIM" BARNES HELD UP. Golfer and Seven Others From England Later Released Passengers Indignant. Annoyance, exasperation ami' In nrniip instnnecs hysteria weie preva-, lent among first and second cabin passengcis on the Cunarder Maui e-tania. which arrived to-dn from Southampton. rVcatie the iniinitriii tlon authorities insisted upon putting, aliens arriving here on business oi pleasure trips in tin uu- migrant class until ihey can establish to the satisfaction of sonio mysterious olllcial in Washington that they should not be so classilled I At '1 o'clock tlilt aftern 'on uti- i delay of two hourii, the Washington ofllciat ordered that all lir.Ht chin native or the Urn sh lse.

wlio had been detained sliuiild i I le.ised. That order allowed igni of' I he twenty-three first mien aliens go ashore. The remaining lifli I no aliens In the second cabin lac i he iiiosDect of irniaiinng on Die Maiirttani.i nil night, It possible thai, ultimately, all ll lie released, "This soil of Hung." said an nth-cer of the ship. "Isn't going to add to pleasuie or expedite the progiess of Americans tiavellmg abroad." Among those held up but later ie-leased lien he changed his papers to lead "Intend to teniain a month" fiom "intend to remain Indellntlel," was Count Lazslo Szechenyi of llun-gaiS. toe husband ol Gladys Vander-bill.

who gave Yolk address as No. I West 57th Street, tile Van- .1. 1011 home. The Count was sill i.i i piised to. learn thai be an emigrant.

Michael Foklne ami Fokine, I he Russian I bis wife Vera danoeis, and, their son Michael jr were detained They were hero all last winter at ibe Mciiopolttan and bavo home nt No 226 West 72.J Htreo'. Fokine is under cunt i act to rorm a ballet for the Hippodrome. Tliej wr.re ie. leased Ibis afternoon. the most heated Ind, tn(.

Maureiania was Jiiiiii.s Karnes, he pioressionai 01 me 1 (rung, me rnoie un-y ham iN.untry Club, returning riomwith the almost unlimited scope of paitb'ipalioli in th" Krillsh golf those possibilities, which may Indole ch.iniuionsliips He has Ilvcii in nun country sixteen eais anil na-s en out his Hist papeis. bill was held up becailMi Mie llntisb immigiali.ui quota for July has i.ireao I I)t .......1 other Kritish cotton factor who spends most of bis tune travelling between New York and Iondun, was detained, as was Kdmund A. Rice, the Kngllsh dintlor many Americjui foundry corporal Ions, -lio has an of-fU at No. I6 West 1 2d Street. Leonie J.

a Greek, the other sub There are 121 Polish Immigrants In the steerage of the Maui Mania who irmnot he landed. The Polish immigration quota for July has been exceeded. (Rcino Entrie en Pfle 20.) AS "MR. LEEDS JAPAN FAVORABLE TO HARDING'S PLAN, i BUT UNOFFICIALLY luverniiu'iit Not Ke.ulv Net lur lb Answer, Are W.iry. TOKIU.

Jlliy 12 (Delaytd). Thu Japanese Foreign Olllce to-day slate.l informally that the favor able attitude of the Japanese Government toward the principle of dlsar m.uucnt. already an-nouucid seyertil times bv Katun I 'chid, i emu Ins unchanged. Tile Government, however, is not icaily as yet to make a direct statement legarding its position toward Iho proposed Washington disa i nia nu confei ence. Tlie Japanese press, the com-uierclal organizations and the public generally are favorable to Japan entering the confeience, but the political leadeis are rather iniicllnite in their answers, wanting lo know the scope of tile run.

tenc. In Tow committing themselves Acoeplance Received Prom iiv-, ery Nation Invited, With Exception of Japan. WASHINGTON'. Julv LI Wlnb no' leply has been icceived as el from Japan to Fiesident Harding's Invlta-' 1 for a disarmament confeience, It' hs said word fixim Tokio Indicates that 'tin' Government vls ihe pla fa vora bly. i Tlnoiigii diplomatic oh.ilinels Gieat Uiltain.

(ranee. Italy and China havej alieady expressed theli wlllilMliess lo s( nd repiesenlatives and lilts Is interim ted bv officials as assuilng the, meeting as soon as all arrangements 1 I can be made. Of rouisc I lie mere 1 preliminaries will occupy r.everal I weeks, but it is likilv that Ih'i date I iiiiiv he fixed for Nov II. as denied' I liy Administration has ilready re- eelvi.l from many (iiarleis, through Ihe press, by letter and bv tel gram, iisurances of apjiToyal of iIm course In d'lei luiniiii: on a disiu 111,1 merit conference These have been extreme.lv pleasing to the President Moreoier, th" more Ihe President and 1 S.Hiieti.r Hughes, with their ndviseis. 1 have gait into the possibilities of the a net if 111.

ill or an worm p. 01 ..1.1.1. I'or Instance. it was noted bv high Administration officials that this country's fntilie eourse and policy toward the Philippines are linked up closely with the outcome of the disarmament conference ami the settlement of the problems between tln nation and Japan in the I'aoific theatre of the world. Tho vlew.s of President Hurdlng with respect to whether the conference on disarmament Is to lie Ihe foundation for the much talked of associa tion of nations hate become definitely 1 known.

The President has not called th conference with that purpose in (( ont mid on Second Page.t REFUSES JOB AS BARON: RATHER BE II. 1 1 lllt.i. lloeler Will teeept' 000,000 I rnne I'lirlinir. CIIICAOo. Inls II A Job its II nor.

is IIKely to go begging ihthuso ri. F. M. Tntbur-Ilnnten of Aurora, III. would ratlifr be Am -ri, an Itlra-n than have a title He ekpliilned thai his fjiher, lliron Tr rl.ur-Ui, slen, on.rnf it iram-Pielili fits and rrsldent of Swltierlund, died, loavlng him the title and 3,000,000 fran'.

"They can keep thn thr tmysl-clan "Id. "I am an American rlilion and I like It." II' tent an attorney to collect the muney. GOvERNiNTS nrn 0 PROPOSA fJL FOR DISARMAMENT GEORGE AND DEVALERA CONFERENCETO-IVIORROW ON PEACE OR WAR IN IRELAND Sinn Feiners Say Decision Will Come Later From the Irish Republican Parliament in Dublin British I Premier Now Framing Suggestions for the Parley at 4. 30 M. I l()DO.

luh ssvi.iut Press). I'rime iniiei 11J 'denrge li.iiinm Ue aler.i. the 1 nsh Kepnlilicaii leader. pent lniy preparing lur their initial meeting at Mo o'eUvk Thurliy alternnun in Mr. Uol leorge's ollici.il receive at No.

id DtnuiinC; Street, at which the I'rime Minister aiul Mr. l)e alera will viicuv the lusiv nt the conference which will eiu.le.ivor to etile the ceniurielopj; leiul between linglatul ami Ireland. ITALY FORMALLY SENDS ACCEPTANCE; CHINA ASKS A SEAT IVkinj Has Nut- as Yet Keceivevl Any Word l-'runi l.lnyd ieorge. ROMK, July 1.1 fAssooaled Press) The Ign Ministry has qoti- fied tin; American Kiu'ussy Pnlilent Harding's plan for a lonleien.e ror the limlt.lt'on of niniaiiKiils 11 ts wl'li the lull nppioval or the Itnlli.i tb.verii-uieiil. PUKING, Julv II -d Piess) The Clilliesr Finclgli III-flic lutoidlng to the.ln'Si infortunium obtainable, has eplle 1 'o Piesidenl Hard ng's disarmament i.iillen I'i thioiigb S.

Al-fled S.e, Ihe Chinese in Wasliiiiglon. Iliglng the nclii.don of China III tlie eollfeli 111 Inquiry appears to Indicate thu 11. m-receipt in Peking or ,1 ''iii-liniment ion fiom Preini ir Lloy 1 George of Great Kritulil relative to the Al inner. HI il In kill PII-miIkLI. ('OI'KNMAOGN I11K I' 'I' sput 11 lo Ihf llerllngske Tlderele from lo-dnv It hss b(en leinuil an attiMMlit was ninde to ussfssinate President PINn.lskl of Poland, nml that the poller ImvB run down a plot In overthrow the presnnt Polish Government.

WIFE CAN RIFLE HUBBY'S TROUSERS; IT'S NOT A CRIME Womilll IlKlltC Vi Itlllc? in l-rom lail on ot 1 jrcen. it Is no for a ma rued miiliin to take money from her husband's trousers, according to a derision of County Judge Fur-man al Klverhc.ul. I. to-day Mrs Theresa M.irabelU of lb II-pott was a nested on a larrenv complaint of her husband, Frank Marabell.i. who said that she had stolen MO from his trousois pockets while he was asleep at their home several weeks ago.

She then cumo to New York and had a good time with the money, he said. A Justice of the Peace sent Mrs M.irnbell.i to jail for four months on the ohaige of petty larceny Then the man led women of Suffolk County, feeling fsissioiy thai their lights bad been put in Jeopardy, raised a fund lo retain I.twyer Percy L. l)ise to take an appeal to the County Court. Tlie case was argued to-day and Judge Furman reversed the decision, setting Mrs. Marabell.i free.

He agreed with the contention of liusel that the old common law stilt obtains In such cars and that a married woman cannot ateal from her husband. I Llovd G.ol'K. went In Coiirr, Ins e.iunlry residence, la the day Willi some of his advUm's 1 1 go oyer the situation and aniuiRu I lie suggest ions lie will mak 10 the Kepulil can li.ider. The lail. Ivld wit li Allhui foiltnler of ihe Sinn Fe 0rg.1nl7.1-iion.

and other leaders lb" S.nn Fein imminent in Hit Lmdoti he.i't-qii.irlers or Jhr Irisli legation. 1 That at rnrijtemcnt). fm the ton con-( (I'lfiii i' will be made, little doubt Is felt lieie, but the outcome the I meeting depends upon what Gr.fit Britain has to oft'er and wlieih.i it jwjll meet uilb Ihe apptoval of the 'Dull I'JIreanii, or Irisli Republican I Pai Ham. nt, lo which Mi He Vnliru lis expected to submit Ihe lliillsb pro-! pos.ils This morning li lie Vulera presided iiver a 1 1 of bis supisir-ers in his hotel The Republican leader did not sleep In th. hole! last night After some discussion with his i fi lends hi.

wirli Art O'Krlen, Prc.sl-lib-ill of the Gaelic league in lyondoil, ileri the hotel late last night for an unannounced destination He stayed 11 It friends wilh hoiii he will remain during Ins whole vibii 'o U.n-don. using 1 lie hotel meri ly as ihe lieailqiiai lers of ihe lb legation Irishmen closely lii touch with the Slim Fein declare the question whether there lo be puac.i or continuation of 1 In war 111 In laud will he decided 111 lie Valera and bis colleagues will listen altero lively 10 any suggestion made by the Hritlsh Premier or other Kritish 1 statesmen London, and will discuss freely with lli.uii the way to a seiilement. hut tin Irish Republican Parliament, these Irishmen say. will decide whether any of the proposed solution are acceptable lo the Irish P'-'I'le Ho alei.i will reply to all pro. posals tor the retention of Ireland Mil Inn the Umpire, it is declared, thul he remains a republican, but being also democrat lie must leave It to the peope.

he represents to choose tho course thoy desire to follow. It is believed that Sir llamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ireland; A. J. Balfour, lird President of the Council: Iord lllrkeiihe.nl, Iird High Chancelloi. and possibly Gen Smut.

the tuiilli African Premier, will be at hand to join in the conference Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, Is at present in Ueltast, but will return to London at once. It is noticeable that as thu hour for the conference approaches tho English people show increasing optimism arid nro looking forward hopefully to a real settlement ot tho ago-long conflict. "LLOYD GEORGE NOT THE MAN TO SEND TO PARLEY" Lord NortlwlflTe Says Premier I Not Admired as a Peace Negotiator. LONDON, July 13 The most 1m portnnt thing to be obsenred In the.