The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 2

quickly upstie stort pausing at the top. Hemmfoy stata d to follow when Woerhart advise aind barred the way, telling Henting that he was not Thers was a nronent's Whether Hemming sxw\ @ Weapon in Eberhart’s hand or not*® ill never be known, Atany rate he was evidently parley determined to follow his Wife and started up the steps, He 200k the first step and Hhberhart fired. There were two quick shots and a thin! the latter following after Hamming f@!! Deputy Shentt Biggs of Sufi \inty told the story of the tragedy revenied #5 his investigation, most as of the facts being supplied by Mra.) Hemming. DOES NOT BELIEVE EBERHART WAS INSANE, “1 do not think Bberbart was in- sane.” he said. “T talked to him onty a few days ago and he seemed all right. He was an Austrian, I believe, and could not speak English well. Mrs. Hemming suid she had no idea that Bberhart would shoot Hemming when she warned him that ber bus- band was coming, She is not eus- pected of having a guilty connection with the shooting and is not under arrest. She said she thought Eber- hart did the shooting in carrying out her imstructions not to let Mr. Hem- ming go into the house, I believe Hberbart shot himself through fear of the consequences uf shooting Mr. Hemaning. “Mrs. Hemming’s home is at View Point, Duck Island She owns the whole of Duck Island, living in @ Manhattan hotel in the winter. She told me that she came to New York to shop yesterday. While she was in the Pennsylvania Station going to a train for home, she met Hemming. He said he had been waiting for her for hours to talk over their trouble, ‘but Whe replied that she had finished with ‘bim and did not want to talk. He imsisted and offered to take her part way home in his car. “Sire got into the car and Hemming Faye directions to his chauffeur, Joseph Schmidt, of No. 201 Decatur Avenue, the Bronx. When they got to a roadhouse in Centerport, Mrs. Hemming got out and telephoned to Wberbart, telling him they were on their way and not to let Hemming enter the house, “Eberhart told Helen Henderson, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Mrs) Hemming by a previous mar- riage, that he would kill Hemming if necessary to prevent him entering the house and then kill himself afver- ward. “The car with Mr. and Mrs. Hom- ming in it reached the house at about 1 @clock ast night. Helen was standing on the screened porch. Mrs, Hemming gpt out and wen: to the top steps of the porch. Hemming was ‘about to follow when HMberhart warned him not to set foot on the poreh and for a rime they angued over the order. At last Hemming disregarded and started up, where- upon Eberhart shot him three times, One bullet went into his abdomen, one in front of the righ* ear and the third grazed his scalp, CARETAKER BIDS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER GOODBY. “Mrs. Hemming and Helen ran into the sitting room of the house. Eber- hart came in and said goodby to them. To Mrs. Hemming he suid: “Take good cure of little Helen.’ “Charles Quirin, butler for Mrs Hemming for several months, came in and Eberbart ran up the stairs toward his room. Quirin followed him and wanted to try to prevent him from killing himself, But Bber- Sart shut the door in Quirin’s face, but did not lock it. As the door closed Quirin ‘heard one shot. He went in und found Eberhart dead. He bad.shot himself through the right temple.” A call at the offices, No. 15 Broad Street, elicited “the information that MF} Hemming used the offices as a mbgns of getting his mal, calling there ol about once a week, The person wb@ gave this information said that he uilderstood Mr. Hemming had offices where up town, But some one in Mr? Hemming's family telephoned to th Broad Street place early this morn. ing to say that he had been killed. ‘8. Hemming’s first husband was named Henderson, Her second hus- a was Richard Van Wyck Thorne, a Seal estate operator with offices at NO. 150 Broadway. They were mar- ried eight years ago. He disappeared om Dec, 16, 1915, and on Dec, 3 the paGe sent out a general alarm for his‘ arrest on charge of forgery Gilbert H an attorney of Wall Street, alleged that he e $6,000 on what he ed to be a forged and a forged title a Montague. band and mort ingurance policy At Mr. Montague's office this af- tergoon it was suid vhal all trace of Thorhe had been lost AY one time Thorne was said to have married an actre: ned Syb Na Lux, who later became the wife f nan named Pepe. For a long (imé) there was a contest between Tharne and this wife over the pos- scamion of their baby son Hemming, who was born in Phila- Je“gbia and was forty-nine years old vad been in Wall Street for many yearg. He operated as an inve ment broker under the rporate name of Elias Smith & and mainta b | 1 his offices in same bustding’ for twenty-one years. He had ne employees sav 4 young man whose duties apparently were con fined to taking care of the offices, answering telophone calls and attend * fs mail, Recently, it was said Mrt Hemming had rarely visited hits Mites, sending man daily for h mall which wax taken uptown to him Among his friends Hemming was ver nasa “good spender” with, ap parently plenty of money and a mo tor ¢ar Hix son arrived at View Point shortly fier 3 o'clock this morning hostening there ax soon as he received word of ‘he tragedy He was aceon panied by Dr ( Colente Moore of New Yor Hemming’s body was t yen to undertaking establish ment 8 North poet, and hig: } home Nn chim city » ramuted in Hoboken on Kierhart's body was tak the same « ishment, bu ‘ sits disposal had been received up ute hour his afternoon moner William B. Gibson, who conduc inquest, this afternoon that it was a clear gase of mur and suicide and {sued burial 16 GOVERNORS “INDORSE MOVE. | FOR DISARMING ae nee Executives Representing 20,4 00,000 People See World Peace. PRAISE HARDING STAND. “Can't Talk Peace With Knife, imuOurHand,” Says One \ Official, ! Governors of\sixteen States, repre- senting moreitham 20,000,000 persons day indorsed President Harding’ disarmament conference. In mes- jecutives declared for armament limi non the following grounds: Prevention of wars, Relief from taxation «burdens Improvement. of the general world eonomic situation. The messages follow: z PERCIVAL D. BAXTDR Matne--The nations must disarm or go financial bankruptcy, D. W. DAWHS (Rep.), Idaho—We cannot talk of achieving: peace with knives in our hands, J. CG M'RAE (Dem.), Arkansas— I am emphatically im favor of the Proposed international conference on disarmament. OLIVER H. SHOUP (Rep.), Col- orado—The whole destre of this Na- tion should be toward lessening the danger af future wars, CARY A. HARDEE (Dem.), Flor- ida—I fawor the conference, but its practical operation should be very jealously supervised. Our country should at all times be in a position to protect its: citizens, THOMAS W..HARDWICK (Dem.), Georgia—While"I do not believe that complete disarmament is either prac- tical or safe, I very much approve of President Harding’s conference. All over the world taxpayers aye groaning under burdens caused largely by War preparations. N. E. KPNDALL (Rep.), lowa—The fact that all the great powers will semble in conference is a most power- fur augury of permanent peace. (Rep.), of the worlad into moral and, jana—From an economic, business and humane standpoint, I earnestly hope disarmament by agreement will Massachusetts—President Harding's conference is a great forward step in a sane and practical manner to Jimit the tremendous expenditure for ar- inament, Citizens without regard to political aMliations uphold the Presi- dent in this programme. LYNN J. FRAZIBR (Rep.), North Dakota—I heartity favor disarma- ment and believe the United States should lead the way, BEN W. OLCOTT (Rep.), Oregon— Disarmament will do more to wipe FE. F. MORGAN (Rep), West Vir- ginia—Civilization will shout its ap- proval, A. A. TAYLOR (Rep.), Tennesseo-~ “The movement is a necessary step to- d universal and permanent peace. CHARLES B. MABEY (Rep.), Utah —President Harding's proposed con- ference is a sensible step in the right direction, and J will support any po!ley which may be evolved through his f- forts. “discharging these i had to see my agues and had to report upon sages to the United! Press, these ex- it League between th ber. 12.50 o'clock. THE EVENING WORLD, FRI Sinn Fein Leaders Now in London For Conference on Irish Peace LSTER LEADER CRAIG {5 SUMMONED AFTER IRISH LEADER'S VISIT The it Minister. was and co Mr. leg ———— (Continued from First Page.) a member of his party told the As- JOHN M. PARKER (Dem.), Louls- sociated Press unlikely” that he would come in con- tact to-day with “extremely Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, who was gum. be suns weenie COX Rep,), | B2B&F_ to London in connection with Cc p A '|the conference. A mall crowd cheered Mr. De Valera as he departed from his hotel. Art O'Brien, President of the Gaelic in London, Barton, member of ‘the Irish delega- tion, accompanied Mr. De Valera to Robert C. the Premier's residence, but p> JOSEPH M. DIXON (Rep), Mon-| rained in another room when to. tana—I believe public opinion day's conference began. Prior to throughout the Nation will be over-|yir. pe Valera’s arrival at No. 10 whelmingly in support of the move-|nowning Street, Sir Hamar Green- ment. wood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Lord Curzon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Prime and his companions drove to Down- | ing Street in an open car, and were ferred with De out poverty and suffering than aj} |!oUdly cheered ‘by a large crowd in the other moves combined. Whitehall, R. A. COOPER (Dem.), South Caro-| Mr. De Valera arrived at the Prime Moa The old aay ing ome, fet Us| Minister's official residence at 11.20 reason together,” mi res . much good if applied to the relations {Clock and the two men resumed of the various countries. their interview in the Cabinet room, ‘The conversation was, as yesterday, two men alone, no others being present in the con Republican rence cham- ader left at MOB IN BELFAST KILLED 2, HURT ‘0 the proceedings of the day to my | “ar keen and close interest in the | 5¢evllly Aven matter and to whom so much ts | Sted oxan ultributable. We owe bim a great | awaiting ext debt of gratitude for one of the | ‘er during greatest services he hug ren- | seit! diy — Vwo Held for Ont a Bigamiat to Charge Fraud by First! Disorders More Serious Than at White, x a = onsalvo Capelil, ap soon as he in| First Reported—Many Public released from @ four months’ term for Houses Looted. igamy, will try to annul his marriage eae his Tete wiles Concetta Modicn| BELFAST, July 16.—When the re- Capelli, on the ground of fraud, Op-|POrts from last night’s rioting were posing payment of alimony, Capeilt| made public this morning it developed states (hat after a civil ceremony in| that two persons were killed during May, 1919, his wife continued to live} the disorders and that between thirty with her father and postponed the re-}and forty others were wounded. ligious ccremony, in spite of his urg- During the disturbances the mob Treen Taso eller ee nc, Mary Clots | ooted w number of public houses marriage was not binding. The military resumed control of ——— SSS SSS == the North Queen Street arew in Be LLOYD GEORGE PAYS |'#** this morning and armored cars patrolled the streets A TRIBUTE TO KING [4c the city stati a conference was FOR HIS SERVICES heid, attended by officers of the po <_ lice and the military and by leading townspeople, to discuss the situation Great De of Gratitude Due} yore ei eye of the disorders ANN Him, Prime Minister Says had occurred during the week | in Speech, te trouble developed early fast evening in the York Street and LONDON, July 15.—The part | north Queen Street district, several played by the King in Trish | civians being wounded in fishting in affairs waa shown by Loyd | wrich the police and the miltary were George in his speech to the Coaile |e oncca to intervenc The rioting on-Liberals, He said: topped abruptly at the curfew hour, | "Fam a fairly hard-worked |i it was announced that reinforces man, and J have ben engaged | mont of the military in Belfast from upon some very important tasks [adjoining areas to-day was contem- | In the course of the day, After | plated. Hiroe! 1 ower adition on charges holdup Dee. at ix wllegod Uhey killed Wil They were arrested last Valera | JAPAN DESIRES NO RE-ASKING OF ‘OLD QUESTIONS (Continued from First Page.) fort to establish peace in the Far East, and to remove possible reasons for military or naval intervention in the future on the part of European and American powers. Japan naturally does not like to have China sit in an international conference which would give China a chance to reopen matters which Japan holds as settled. Another thing that is worrying the Japanese is whether the Washington conference will make an agreement that will supersede existing under- standings. Japan, for example, feels that she has derived certain benefits from the Lansing-Ishii agreement which, while not specifically repu- diated by the Harding Administra- tion, is not especially liked, and prob- ably will be treated as many of the 8 on foreign polictes of the Wil- | son Administration have been—name- | ly, will be ignored | The true of the Anglo- | Japanese alliance, which has not been | renewed, although it continues tem- | porarsly in effect. Will the Japanese fiud the Lansi Islui agreement and | the Angio-Japanese alliance set aside in favor of new convention, or wiil the new understanding pre anese supremacy in the F It is due largely to th cable commiunice sume is ot circumstance surrounding the of the disarmament conference ave not yet been made plain in Tokio, but when the issues are finally defined the fc ing fundamentals Will be uppermost in the Japanpse minds, no matter whether the Japan- exe ales are empowered to come “0 W ngton to discuss limitation of armaments alone or Far Eastern questions as well. The prevalent view here is that the Japanese never will specitically fuse to discuss Far Eastern question: but will always reserve the right +o restrict the scope of such @ discussion purely to its bearing on the arma- inent problem. In other words, the folks in Wash- ngton haven't any doubt that the {Japanese will ultimately come into the conference on the site terms as the other powers, but that the Japanes -] Government will hesitate to permi Japanese public opinion to be that Japan enters such a conference ready to open up matters that are considered by the Japanese to be concluded In particular, no Japagese Cabinet Jcould survive which proclaimed itse! Jseady to open up with China the mat ters covered in the famous twenty- one demands, Phere ure many problems pending between the United States and Japan, such as the charge of the APADESS that people of California dis- erimina against the Japanese race. he British dominions, including Canada, Australia and New Zealand, have the same recial problem to solve California. The influx of Japanese mmigrants has been so plainly de- nounced by the English-speaking peo- ples living on the shores of the Pa- > that Japan may hesitate to per- mit the racial controversy to be aired anew, because of the certain effect of such a policy upon Japanese public [ opinion Japan realizes that it ts perhaps hetter to keep such delicate questions within the seeret channels of diplo- | matic discussion than to try to recon- ile racial differences in an interna- tional conference. {t is believed here | that the Japanese were in favor ‘ate conference on Far questions in London, chiefly because it would not appear to Japanese pub- de opinion to be much different from a Kastern DAY, JULY 18, 1991, #.. HOOVER OUTLNES “PLANS OF HARON ~ TOAD COMMERCE More Housing at Lower Costs Is One of Aims of the President. EFFICIENCY 1S SOUGHT. Secretary Says Government Cannot Dictate Wages in Industries. CHICAGO, July 16. Points in President Harding’s programme in the for Governmental assistance ro covery of commerce and industry were outlined by Secretary Hoover in an address here to-day before the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards. “This great economic programme of our President includes,” Mr. Hoover said, “revision of our tax system, re- duction of Governmental expendi- tures, settlement of the tariff, reor- ganization of the Federal machinery for more efficient service, reorganiza- tion of our mercantile marine, refund- | ing of foreign loans, relief of the world from armament, assistance to} exporters of our commodities, up-| building and safeguarding of our for-' eign commerce, assistance to our farmers * * * by mobilization of private credit, expeditious settlement of the obligations of the Government to the railways * * * encourage- ment to development of our great power resources, the systematic ¢limination of wastes in production | and research and education upon !m- provements in our processes of pro- duction and distribution. “The question of the purpose and| place of the Government in expedit- ‘ing economic recovery is raised in Washington every hour of the day. We are flooded with economic patent medicines that would evade the stern laws of economic hygiene. The ques- tion of what the Government can do becomes in part a question of our whole attitude toward social and economic questions, Unless we would destroy indjvidual initiative and drive ourselves straight into nationalization or paternalism, the Government can- | not undertake to reduce or raise wages, to deal in commodities, no matter how it 1s camoufiaged.” One of the most difficult problems, the Secretary declared, is that of housing. Estimating that nearly 60 per cent. of the population are living as tenants, he asserted that “nothing ig worse than an increased tenantry and landlordism In the country.” There are, he contended, three fields in which the Government can be of assistance in remedying the housing situation. “First,” he said, “the Government must as a matter of primary duty drive every combination out of busi- ness that attempts to restrain trade. Second, to some degree, directly or indirectly, controls or obstructs the flow of credits and it, therefore, has a responsibility toward this part of the problem, Third, the Government can and should interest itself in dissemi- nation of information, in scientific study of certain problems in mate- rials and methods and In co-operation with the industries to receive volun- tary reductign in wastes, that the costs of homes may be decreased." the Anglo-Japanese conversations which had been going on there. It is the transference of the discussion from London to Washington which irks the Japanese. President Harding will insist upon an all-inclusive conference. Both he and Secretary Hughes see little good in a conference on armaments which does not enter into the reasons for the continued maintenance or an immed- jate discontinuance of armament building. The American Government is trying to get practical results out of the big. conference next fall, and while the Japanese Government has many dif ficulties with its public opinion it will eventually be recognized that Japan cannot allow itself to be considered the sole obstacle to world peace. JAPAN WANTS SPECIAL POSITION RECOGNIZED NOW Head of ‘News Agency Says His Country Would Welcome Com- plete Disarmament. “Japan seeks no dominating posi- tion in the Hast and wishes only to “walk hand in hand with the lead- ing western powers.” | This is the “fixed policy of Japan,” |Hoshio Mitsunaga, founder and President of Nippon Dempo ‘Tsushin Sha, the foremost news agency Japan, declared to-day. “We do not even dream for a mo- ment of being an absolute power in the Far East, but, on the contrary, would like to Walk hand in hand with the leading western powers,” he said “That is the fixed policy of Japan At the same time, Japan's special position with relation wo China and] Siberia, not to mention Korea, should be recognized by the powers, just the same as the position the United States occupies with regard to Mexico. “If any single nation, or other na- tlons combined, intend to sregard such position of Japan the responsi- bility of breaking the harmony among | the leading nations will be theirs."" | Mr, Mitsunaga deciared the Japan jese people undoubtedly would give their undivided support to the Hard ing disarmament conference. He ex- pressed the belief that complete dis- armament would be more effective than mere limitation, and suggested of “league of Dewspapers” as 4p aldjof British interest payments, ; frankness, He did not deny that hé 'Stotes Immigration YOUTH ACCUSED | OF ENTERING ROOM OF IRI FR Conway Can’t Remember Al- leged Intrusion—Held on Minor Charge. Gives His Life ' In Squaring Up Law’s Account Convicted Man Paid Own Way to Prison and Contracted Fatal Illness There. KABER CASE GOES TOJURYTO.NGHT -G MITNESES LEFT CHICAGO, July 16,—Constantine| ; Kuhn, so conscientious that he went |#e prison unaccompanied and at his| own expense, has squared accounts | with the law, His body was buried Defendant Clings to Bailiff in Court and Sobs She Wants to Tell Everything. James F. Conway jr., the Brooklyn | yesterday, leas than a week after he! CLEVELAND, July 15,—The tute af high school boy who wae charged with climbing into the room of Miss Ethel Stewart in the Kings Daugh- ters’ Home, at No, 18 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, two weeks ago, and threat- ening her ‘with a revolver, was freed of the change by the Grand Jury to- day. He was indicted for having a pistol in his possession—a misde- | meanor. | The Grand Jury heard Miss Stew- art, two policemen who arrested Con- way and the physician who attended Miss Stewart questioned by Distriet Attorney Lewis. ‘The policemen con- tradicted each other as to seeing young Conway jump over a wall just [before he was arrested, and Miss | Stewart's identification of him as the man who appeared in her room was indefinite, Young Conway, waiving immunity from prosecution, was before the Grand Jury for two hours and an- swered all questions with cheerful might have been the intruder for all he knew, but said he bad no inten- tion of invading the room, ne memory ot having done it and no motive. He will be arraigned on Wednesday to plead to the technical charge of having his father’s revolver in his case. It is believed that if he pleads guilty, sentence will be sus- pended. The Grand Jury did not ask for testimony supporting the young man's own statement of head in- juries received with a year in ath- letic contests, SESS SUSPENDED ELLIS ISLAND HEAD TO FIGHT BACK. Shell's Attorney Lays Charges to Jealousy and Polltics, Augustus P, Shell, suspended head of the Law Department of the United Station at Bilis has retained Alexander 1 former Assistant District At torney, to defend him from charges made by Commissioner Wallis. Mr. Rorke to-day said while under the Civil Service Law Mr, Shell has only five days to answer the charges, they are so vague he will ask for more thma He said his client was the victim of Jealousy and politics. “We thave reason to believ! Rorke, ‘that these charges were made by people whom Shell has been re- sponsible in driving from Ellis Island, Shell never took a dollar from any one on Bilis Island.” ‘stil Isiand, Rorke, * sald Mr. to better understanding betwen na- tions. “In my opinion, the object of the diplomacy of all nations should be peace, not war," he said. “But I would like to point out that if the negotiations for disarmament are conducted according to old style diplomacy, which lacks sincerity and thoroughness, they will yield disap- pointment to all concerned. MORE DETAILS ASKED BY JAPAN ON HARDING PLAN Request Sent to Washington for Nature and Scope of Pacific Questions, WASHINGTON, July 16, Japan has asked the United States for an amplification of the proposed discussion of Pacific problems in the forthcoming dis- armament conference in Wash- ington, it was leared authorita- tively to-day TOKIO, July 14 (Associated Press.)—Japan's answer to Presi- dent Harding's proposal for a conference on limitation of arma- ments, which has been forwarded to Washington, while accepting the suggestion for an armament conference, says the Jiji Shimpo to-day, maki reservations con- cerning Par Bastern concerns un- til more has been learned as to the scope and nature of the ques- tions to be considered. TO COLLECT LOANS SOON AS POSSIBLE Mr. Mellon Also Says Interest Pay- ments Have Not Been GROCER’S SUGAR ‘was went home to die. Kuhn attempted to rob a grocery while intoxicated, it was said. He was caught and convicted, but re- leased pending an appeal to the Su- | preme Court. Months later his sen- ;tence of from one to fourteen years | in the penitentiary was affirmed. No Jone came for him, however. Ap- | parently ‘his case was forgotten. One day he read about his case in the newspapers, He surrendered at once but the au- thorities told him they had no funds to pay his way to prison and no au- thority to hold him “I'll pay my own way,” he told them and went alone to prison. Hi health failed under prison life and} finally it was found that ‘he must die. Last Friday he was sent home. Four days Jater he was dead SPECULATION CST HIM OVER HILL Josef Reiter's Unlucky Ven- tures Described at Brooklyn Bankruptcy Hearing. Losses of over a million dollars in sugar speculations wholesale grocer at No. 38 Ross Street, Brooklyn, were revealed in a hearing before a special master in the Brook- lyn Federal Court to-day in involun- tary bankruptcy proceedings. Reiter is principal stockholder in the Federal Food Stores Company, but the company was not involved in the bankruptcy proceedings. The petitioning creditors are the Wasb- burn-Crosby Company, Bradley & McIntosh and Milford, Linder & Co. The last-named company obtained a judgment against Reiter, it was said, early this year for $73,495.81, of which $59,379.13 is still due. The Brooklyn by Josef Reiter, Trust Company and the Bank ef America hold Reiter’s stock in the Federal Food Stores Company and the ‘National Realty Company as col- lateral, | Federal Judge Garvin appointed Robert H. Koehler as special master, and the latter held the special hear- | tng to examine Reiter as to his| liabilities and assets. An arrange ment will be made, it is understood, | to permit Reiter to continue his busi- Mrs. Catherine Kva Kaber, on trial | Charged with murdering her husband, Daniel F, Kaber, probably will be in the hands of the jury before night Six rebuttal witnesses alone ge mained to take the stand to-day, Mrs. Kaber was carried {nto the court room by two bailiffs this, morn- ing. When seated she clutched the arm of the attending ballitf seated at her side and amid sobs ¢ried to him: “Don't leave me; don't leave me; you won't leave me?" William J. Corrigan, Mrs. Kabers attorney, tried to quiet her. “T want to tell them. I want to tell them everything, but Mr. Cor- rigan won't let me," she robbed to the bailiff. Mrs. Kaber's bat had fafien from her head and her hair was disheveled. Dr. P. A. Jacobs, County Coroner at the time of the murder, testified Kaber's death was caused by the stab wounds which he received on the night of July 18, 1919. He also de- clared he thought Mrs, Kaber was “perfectly sane’ when she testified at the inquest conducted before him. —<—=>_— Reported Advancing tm Asin Minor, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15 CAsso- s).—The Greeks tn their of. nsive against the ‘Turkish Nationalists Asia Minor have reached Balmah- fifteen miles cast of Aften- Karahiesar. West of Kutata the eeks also are coming into contact the ‘Turks. WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS HOUSE. Begins reading of Tariff Bill for amendments Greeks in moud Naval Affairs Committee con- siders Pacific Coast aviation base sites, Interstate Commerce Commit- tee holds hearings on Maternity Bitl. 5 Jomt committee on agricatural inquiry continues hearings. SENATE, Vote on the motion to recom- mit the Soldier Bonus Bill. Secretary of Treasury Mellon appears before the Finance Com- mittee on refunding Allied debts, Finance Committee will also consider Sweet Veterans’ Bureau Bill Investigation of conditions in Mingo, W. Va., coal regions con- Unues, Military Affairs Committee con- siders army promotion list. “The person whose service I admire most,” says the tennis fan, “is wifey’s when she serves Ancre Cheese.” And its im- proved, moisture-proof, sanitary ness, The examination will be con-| tinued next Monday | ——>__ May Restore S. S. Leviathan to| Ocean Trade. e Steamship Leviathan, America’s 54,000 ton passenger liner, which has lying t ther dock here for than two years, will be inspec to-morrow by Chairman Lasker of t Shipping Board and Directors of Ope ations Smuil and Love as a step preli minary to discussion by board of the possibility of restoring her to trade | between the United States and Europe. Special for The Dig NUT CLU POUND POUND ITALIAN POUND Our Big Week End Com Contents: Pound Box Special Box Chocolate Peppermints, Cake Sweet Chocolate We Also Offer Deterred. WASHINGTON, July 15.—The Treas- ury policy is to proceed to refunding of loans to the Allies and the collection of interest thereon at the earliest possible date, Secretary Mellon de red to-day, resuming discussion of the Administra- tion Refund Bill before the Senate Finance Committee Reports in) Lon- don and New York that an agreement had been reached to deter interest pay- ment on the British debt fifteen years. he added, were “wholly unfounded and absolutely inconevivable.’* Mr. Mellon declared, however, that there might be cases where it would | he to the interest of the United States ty defer interest payments, Compul-| sory payment, he added, might con- vlvably act as "an em on Amer- ican exports,” and under certain con: itions attending the tuations of foreign exchange, might impose a pen. alty on the debtor nation, Mr, Mellon told the committee there was “no occasion in the lights ofthe @resent situation to grant a defePent | Our Vacation Round Package Excellent collection of As- sorted Chocolates put up in handsomely decorated container, | PACKAGE 6 Cc | COMPLETE Elsewhere 64c YUM-YUM JELLIES Elsewhere 54c CHOCOLATE COVERED Elsewhe: 14 Pound Box Chocolate Nougatines, 14 Pound Box Milk Chocolate Parlays, 1 Pound Box Peanut Brittle, 1 Old Fashion Molasses Bar and 1 PACKAGE COMPLETE MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED FRESH PEACHES— ig, Ripe and Luscious: egular 79c goods. first dipped in rich Fondant wrapper ensures its freshness, , — PENNY A. 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