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"HANDS OFF” IS "
DEM SIMS
Secretary of the Navy Frowns
On Threatened Demonstra
tions Against Returning Ad
miral.
Washington, June 20.—Secretary of
the Navy Denby reserves to himself
the right to deal with Rear Admiral
William S. Sims for his "Jackass”
speech.
This was made clear when reports
of preparations for anti-Sims dem
onstrations were called* to the secre
tary's attention Monday. Further re
ports that the navy proposes to take
Admiral Sims aboard a cutter at
quarantine were denied emphatically.
“Admiral Sims is coming on his
ship right up to the dock at New
York," declared Secretary Denby. “1
have refrained from discussing the
Sims case ever since he was ordered
home, but in view of these reports,
I must pay I cannot believe that in
terference with his progress is con
templated. I hope such a disgrace to
the American people as Is reported
to be possible will not take place. I
would hold this view in the event
that the humblest enlisted man in
the navy were threatened or were to
be threatened with unlawful interfer
ence.”
Protection if Necessary.
Tho navy department is without
official knowledge that any demon
stration Is being planned to mark
Admiral Sims’ arrival, the secretary
ptated. He Indicated vpry plainly,
however, that the deparment will take
steps to protect the admiral if neces
sary.
Since Admiral Sims has been in
structed to "report immediately” to
Washington, any attempt to interfere
with his prgress would be interference
with the ordered processes of the
navy department, it was pointed out.
When Rear Admiral Sims arrive*
in- Washington personally to Cace
Secretary Denby, a full page adver
tisement in ’the Washington Times
will say exactly what Irsh-Americans
think of him arid his "jackass” speech.
This advertisement will be in the
form of an open letter to Admiral
Sims from Americans of Irish birth
and will repudiate the sentiments ex
pressed by the admiral in London in
the name of the whole American
people.
Irish-Americans Indignant.
The statement that Sinn Fein agi
tators are responsible for the sink
ing of American ships and the kill
ing of American soldiers will be re
futed by evidence that 10,000 Irish-,
Americans died in the great war. A
list of 1,000 of these names will be in
cluded in the advertisement as evi
dence that Irish-Amerlcans are not
traitors In war nor "zebras” in their
political convictions.
SIMS DECLINES TO
MAKE A STATEMENT
New York, June 21.—Answering a
wireless request for a statement Ad
miral William S. Sims, who is return
ing on the Olympic, late Monday
afternoon sent the following message
to Universal Service:
“Aboard S. S. Olympie, en route
Southamptori to New York: Under
present conditions I do not wish to
make any statement.”
Admiral Sims had been asked for a
statement regarding -his retail from
England following his now famous
"jackass” speech before the English
Speaking Union in London on June 7,
THIRTY MORE TO ADD
TO STILLMAN SCANDAL
New York, June 21.—Thirty wit
nesses—mostly women — were listed
Monday by Mrs. Anne U. Stillman to
testify to the relations of her hus
band, James A. Stillman, the deposed
president of the National City Bank,
with other women.
This was learned preliminary to a
conference between Mrs. Stillman's
lawyers which will be held in Yonk
ers Tuesday. The conference will
be one of the most important held
since the opening of the case. In
addition to tabulating the testimony
of the Florence Leeds witnesses, the
defense will prepare for the cross ex
amination of Stillman In anticipation
of his early appearance on the stand.
From the 30 witnesses available
for Mrs. Stillman in the Leeds phase
of the banker’s philandering, Still
man's career of Infidelity will be
traced from the beginning up to with
in a few weeks. A report printed
Monday to the effect that Mrs. Still
man would acknowledge the so-called
hysterical letter confession to her
husband stirred derisive comment
among, Mrs. Stillman’s attorneys.
’’Jack*' Prentice, known for many
years as Stillman’s most Intimate
friend, has repudiated the banker and
will testify for Mrs. Stillman, it was
learned Monday. Another society
person who Is expected to aid Mrs.
Stillman Is Mrs. Howard Gardiner
Cushing, widow of the noted artist.
She Is said to know the identity of
the co-respondent "Helen.”
Prentice is John H. Prentice, of No.
23 East 69th street, millionaire mem
ber of the firm of Clark, Dodge &
Company, No. 61 Wall stre"t. Pren
tice and Stillman cruised, fished,
golfed and "played around” together
constantly. *
JILTED WAR VETERAN
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
Dixon, III., Juno 21.—Disappointed
In love, his former sweetheart, Ethyls
Knapp, a pretty school teacher having
told him she was going to quit and
bade him good bye. Carter Walls, of
Ghana, Ogle county, killed himself
siting In his automobile, wtih a re
volver, in front of Miss Knapp’s home
Sunday night. Walls was a world
wnr veteran with two years’ oversea*
service. ^
♦ HELD AS BRAINS OF *
l BIG MAIL ROBBERY *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4
WILL SIGN THE 1
JIPMESE PICT i
--:- i
Joyd George Speaks to Rep- j
resentatives of 378,000,000
English Subjects Before Im
perial Council.
BY FORBES W. FAIR BAIRN,
London, June 21.—That Great Brit
ain intends to renew the Anglo-Jap
anese treaty despite all the arguments
against It and that she plans remain
ing mistress of the seas was the bur
den of a most Important pronounce
ment made by Premier Lloyd George (
at the Initial meeting* of the Imperial
conference at Downing street Mon
day afternoon.
Great Brit...a, however, the premier
said, is w illing to discuss and par
ticipate in a world disarmament pro
gram.
While broadly suggesting to the
United States his hope for close co
operation to cut down on armaments
and to bring peace to the world, the
British premier distinctly declared
that sea power Is necessarily the basis
of the empire’s existence. He hinted
that Great Britain will have to look
to measures which her security In
that regard requires.
“Friendly co-operation with the
United States in for us a cardinal
principle, dictated by what seems to
us proper In the nature of things—
dictated as much as by reason and
common sense,” said the premier.
Favors < Disarmament Overtures.
“We desire to work with the great
republic In all parts of the world.
America, like ourselveB, wants stabil
ity and peace on a basis of liberty
and justice. Like "America we desire
to avoid the growth of armament,
whether In the Pacific or elsewhere,
and we rejoice that American opinion
Is showing so much earnestness In
that direction at the present time.
“We are ready to discuss with
American statesmen any proposal for
the ltmitatlon of armaments that they
may wish to set out. We can under
take that no such overtures will find
a lack of willingness on our part to
meet them.
“In the meantime, we cannot forget
that the very life of the United King
dom, Australia, New Zealand, indeed,
the wholo empire, hag been built up
on sea power and that sea power is
necessarily the basis of the whole em
pire’s existence.
“We have therefore to look at mea
sures which our secuflty requires. We
aim at nothing more. We cannot pos
sibly be content with less.”
Premier Lloyd George called the
attention of the dominior premiers to
the Importance of the renewal of the
treaty with Japan, Insisting that It
Is necessary for the preservation of
peace in the Pacific and the Far East.
He said:
Means Peace in Far East.
“It Is one of the most urgent and
most Important of our foreign ques-.
tions—the relations of the empire
with the United States and Japan.
There is no quarter of tho world in
which wp desire more earnestly to
maintain peace and fair play for all
nations and to avoid competition in
armaments than in tne Pacific and
the Far East.
“Our alliance with Japan has been
a valuable factor in that direction in
the past. We have found Japan a
faithful ally who rendered us valuable
assistance in the hour of serious aqd
very critical need.
The British empire will not easily
forget that Japanese men-of-war es
corted transports which brought Aus
tralians and New Zealanders to Eu
rope at a time when German cruisers
were still at large In the Indian and
Pacific oceans.
“We desire to preserve that well
tried friendship which has stood us
in good stead and apply it to the so
lution of all questions In the Far
East, where Japan has important In
terests and where we ourselves, like
the United States, desire equal op
portunltles and an open door.
Has Sympathy for China.
"Not tho least among these ques
tions Is the future of China, which
looks to us. as It does to the United
Btates, for sympathetic treatment and
fair play. No greater calamity-could
overtake the world than that there
should be further aocentuatlon of the
world’s d. vision on racial lines.
"That Great Britain has done sig
nal service to humanity In bringing
these divisions together in the past,
the loyalty of the Asiatic peoples is
. proof.
“To depart from that policy, to fall
In that duty would, not only greatly
Increase the dangers of international
war, but It would divide the British
empire against Itself.
“We look confidently to the gov
ernment and people of the United
Btates for sympathy and understand
ing in this respect."
Lloyd George discussed at great
length world conditions arising from
the peace settlement, declaring that
the disarmament of Germany settled
the problem and that reparations pay
ments were proceeding satisfactorily
to all the allies.
Peace Then Supreme.
Concerning the Polish and Turkish
questions, the premier Is hopeful that
•‘once these t.vo questions are set
tled then we may say that peace has
been made and established in the
world.”
VAMP WAS R* R. EMPLOYE
SO HE REALIZED $5,500
Council Bluffs, la., Juno 21 (Spe
cial).—Pat Kelley, of St. Joseph, to
day settled his damage eult for $60,
000 against the Union Pacific railroad
for $5,500. He recently was about to
settle his claim for $1,700, when he
discovered, he alleges that Stella
Summers had vamped him and lured
him to Omaha. He says he dl^povere^
she was in the employ of the rallrqad
company, „
POSSE CAPTURES
SLAYER; RUSHED
Maddox Pleads Suilty to Mur
der Hour After Tragedy—
Shot Farmer Employer Over
Money Dispute, Report.
Tender, Neb., June 21 (Special).—
I,ess than an hour after It is alleged
that he shot and killed John Schnler,
35 years old, a prosperous young
farmer residing two miles northeast
of here, Will Maddox, 86 years old,
was captured by a posse about six
miles south of the Schnler form. The
tragedy took place on the Schnler
farm about 1 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Trouble started, It is alleged, when
Maddox demanded that Schnler pay
him $115 due as wages. It Is not
known whether Schnler refused to
pay him off or that he told Maddox
he was short of funds. Witnesses
state that Maddox was seen pursuing
Schnler from the barn to a clump of
woods nearby, discharging a .12 gauge
shot gun which inflicted a mortal
wound behind the right ear. Schnler
lived about an hour but never re
gained consciousness.
Compels Man to Drive Car.
George Koin and family, of Car
roll, Neb., had arrived to spend the
day at the. Schnler farm. After the
shooting, Maddox forced Koin, an
uncle of the victim, to drive his car.
According to Koin, Maddox sat In
tho rear seat of the machine and
urged Koin to drive full speed under
threat of death. Koin complied with
tho demand.
After racing six miles south, Koin
stopped his car, pleading with Mad
dox that he was too nervous to drive
any further. Koin, who Is an elderly
man, said Maddox did not urge him to
continue.
Posse Captures Maddox.
About this time, a big touring car
swung around a bend In the road.
The party which was composed of C.
E. Baker, Verne Penny, Julius Meyers
h.nd Henry Heyne, Jr., all young men
of Pender and heavily armed, corfi
mandod Maddox to surrender. He
did so without a struggle.
lie was then rushed to Pender,
where the accused man’ immediately
was arraigned before County Judge
Frank Flynn on a charge of first de
gree murder. Maddox pleaded guilty
to the charge and was bound over to
the district court.
Fearing mob violence, Sheriff C. W.
Rutledge, Deputy Sheriff S. M. Young,
James Malloy and Mr. Baker, char
tered an automobile nnd rushed the
prisoner to the Omaha county jail.
It is said that a number of farmers
in the vicinity of the Schnler farm
were arranging a "necktie patty."
Home in Missouri.
Maddox, according to Pender citi
zens has been working in Nebraska
for the last two years. He has skid
that he has a mother in Roscoe, Mo.,
whom he Is supporting and to whom
he was about to pay a visit.
Schnler, according to his neighbors
was a well lilted farmer who was
making good. He leaves a widow
and two small children. The children
arc by a former marriage. He was
married the second time only last
January. Funeral arrangements hav*
not been made.
Congressman Seeks
Law to Halt Women
Smoking Cigarets
Universal Service.
Washington, June 21.—Represent
ative Johnson, democrat, of Mis
sissippi, Monday made himself til*
most unpopular,member of congress
among Washington society women.
He introduced a bill in the Houss
that would prohibit the wife or
daughter of any senator, cabinet
member, representative, or even a
humble "war worker" from enjoying
an occasional cigaret in public.
The bill would punish any girl or
woman caught smoking in public in
the capital with a fine of not more
than $25 for the first offense and not
less than $100 for a second offense.
“Why, I was walking down the
street the other day and I saw a
young lady take a cigaret out of the
hand of the young man she was
walking with, and take a puff her
self,” Mr| Johnson said. "You can
go to any hotel in Washington, to
public functions and to places after
the shows and sec women smoking
cigarets.
“It Is worse than whisky. The girls
at college lenrn how to smoke and
then they go home and teach it to
the other girls, so that smoking by'
women is constantly on the increase.’*
DECOMPOSED B0DY_
OF WOMAN IS FOUND
Pueblo, Cold, June 21.—The decom
posed bodiy of a woman abou* 40 year*
old, in a large flat paek.ng case wa*
found last night In a downtc vn alley
by children at play. The woman had
evidently been dead eight or nino
months, authorities stated.
The limbs had been hacked off h*
low the knees and placed in the box.
The throat had been cot with a
hatchet or knife, according to the au
thorities. Colorado rangers and city
officials are investigating.
U. S. SHIP IN TROUBLE.
Halifax. N. 8.. June 21.—The Unit
ed States shipping beard vessel
Ozette/ls in trouble 200 miles south at
Hali&x, according to a radiogram to
the/naval station here.
4he Osette was having trouble with
Iher boilers and requested that sb*
be towed In. The tug Musquash wag
sent to her aid.
The Ozette, a ♦,072-ton steamer,
built in Seattle, was *n route from
Newport News to Portland, England, !
BRITISH KmC 10
VISITJLBLSTER
Military Authorities Pick
Flower of English Army to
Protect Royal Party
Opens Parliament.
f SIGNAL FOR PEACE?
f Special Cable Dispatch.
► London, June 21.—A report
f wa» current In the lobby of the
f house of commons Monday
f night that the Sinn Fein plans
f to signalize the king’s visit to -f
Belfast by making an offer of T
peace to his majesty. ♦
► -f
BY FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN,
Universal Service Correspondent.
London, June 20.—More than 11,000
British soldiers, sailors and polio*
detectives will line the streets of
Belfast when King George V and
Jueen Mary enter the Ulster capital
lor the historic opening of the north
;rn parliment Wednesday.
Thirteen battleships will escort th*
royal yacht, Victoria and Albert from
Holyhead Tuesday night. Extraorr •
Unary precautions are being taken to
prevent any kind of a political
lemonstratlon during the royal pro
fession from the yacht to the parlla
nent building.
No persons will be allowed to oc
:upy the roof of any building along
:he route and all the saloons will be
rept closed until E:30 o'clock Wed
fllsday night. The military author
ties are preparing a list of all the
property owners along the route that
will be taken by the ktng and queen
n the Belfast parade.
Extensive reinforcements of th*
nilitary forces and the constabulary
ire arriving from England. The Irish
juards from Aldershot entrained
Monday morning for the Ulster capi
tal where they will hold the proces
sion forming the king’s personal
juard of honor.
Despite widely circulated report*
that there Is bound to be a demon
stration against the king. It Is not
thought in London that official Sinn
Fein will countenance any outbreak
igalnst the heads of the empire at
this time.
Military authorities Monday ad
mitted that more than 6.000 crack
troops will be stationed In and about
Belfast Wednesday morning. Thera
also will be 2,000 members of the
Royal Irish constabulary and 3,000
special constable*. In addition to
these forces there will be 300 spe
cial secret service operatives from
Scotland Yard.
The king was not in favor of aH
these special preparations but tho
authorities were adamant. So th*
sovereigns life Is to be guarded
against any possible contigency.
KIDNAPED FIVE MONTHS;
WOMAN ESCAPES CAPTOR
Riverside, Cal., June 21.—Almost
crazed with grief, Mrs. Victoria
Aniha Monday told an amazing story
to District Attorney Kelly. She said
that five months ago she was kid
naped by Jose Morales, while she was
walking along East Fourteenth street.
Riverside. Morales, she alleges, took
her to a shack and almost daily chain
ed her to a huge pepper tree while ho
was away to work.
It was five months ago that Lula
Aniha, her husband, reported to th*
Riverside police that his wife was
missing. Until Monday nothing was
learned of her whereabouts. When
she disappeared she had $300 in her
pocketbook with which to pay bills.
Mrs. Aniha asserted she was tether
ed to the tree with a log chain around
her neck. When Morales returned
from work at night he released her.
frequently beating her and threaten
ing to stab here with a long knife.
Last Sunday evening when Morales*
horse wandered away he sent Mr*.
Aniha to look Jor the animal. She
stopped a Riverslde-Santa Anna
stage and rode on It into Orange and
Monday Orange county officers
brought her to Riverside.
Woman Wields Gavel
In Congress; First
Time in All History
Washington, June 21.—For the first
time in the history of the American
congress, a woman presided over the
deliberations of one of its houses
Monday,
Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma,
the only woman member of congress,
wielded the gavel while the house of
representatives at the request of
President Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes, passed a bill authoriz
ing the sending of a United States
commission to Peru during the cen
tennial celebration in the republic.
The members of the House rose and
applauded when Speaker Gillette re
quested “Miss Alice" to ascend to the
chair. When she announced the
passage of the bill she was applauded
again.
During her brief term as presiding
officer she made the House behave for
the only half hour of recent years.
Members did not have to be silenced
or called to order.
AIRPLANE IS DESTROYED
IN OAKLAND, NEB., FIRE
Oakland, Neb., June 21 (Special).—
Fire here today destroyed the Willard
battery station. West Sc Brown’s gar
age, four automobiles and West’s air
plane, upon which he had expended
more than one year's time and much .
money to patent and construct. Ns
estimate of the loss was made.
The blaze la of undetermined
origin.
Timoth D. C“Big. Tim”) Murphy,
labor czar, of Chicago, and a power
in South Side politics, who was ar
rested as the alleged "brains” that di
rected the $350,000 Dearborn street
mail robbery on April 6. It is alleged
that he has confessed his part In the
plot. It is reported he led a party
of postal Inspectors to the home of
his fatherinlaw and personally un
earthed a fprtune of $112,900, In cur
rency and Liberty bonds.
EXPRESS DOUBT
OF "II" CURE
New York Medical Men Skep
tical Regarding Announce
ment That Cure Has
Been Discovered.
BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER,
New- York, June 21.—Members of
the medieal profession here Monday
expressed only doubt concerning the
reputed “miracle cure” for pulmonary
tuberculosis, word of which came
from El Paso Sunday.
The “cure” discovered after five
years’ research work by Dr. James S.
Holderness, of Pine Bluff, Ark., is
described as a gas which destroys the
tubercle baccill but does not injure
the lung tissue.
This principle of healing, according
to heads of various research labora
tories here, is diametrically opposed
to that by which the fight on the
great white plague has been con
, ducted throughout its history.
The gas used in Dr. Holderness’
"miracle cure” - is declared by that
physician and his assistants, Dr. Asa
Brunson and Dr. W. T. Bolding, to
have cured 50 of the 200 patients
treated since January 1.
Fifty more are believed cured; 60
have been benefited and the remain
ing 60 still, under treatment.
Treatment is Simple,
The cures have been brought about,
on the average. It is frankly stated
that when there has been great de
struction of lung tissue, there will be
only more or less temporary relief.
The treatment Is the exceedingly*
simple one of inhalation of vapor
through an ordinary atomizer fbr per
haps five minutes daily.
Dr. Holderness and Dr. Brunson
opened the clinic atf their Mime in
Pine Bluff last January. It is alleged
that violent opposition from mem
bers of the medical association there
as well as from residents who feared
an establishment of a ‘‘lung colony,”
caused a removal of the clinic, after
it had been established two months,
to El Paso, famed haven of health
seekers.
Patients who have been discharged
from the El Paso clinic as cured, as
well as others still under treatment,
have described experiences of an al
most Immediate relief. Breathing is
easier, they said, after the first three
days, cough reduced; pulse and tem
perature approach normal after two
to four days. '
SUIUIUE FAILS BUT
HE WINS HER HEART
Special Cable Dispatch.
Paris, June 31.—Friends of Byron
Morgan are congratmadng him on his
engagement td "Doralnne,” who is
called the "loveliest woman in Paris,”
and who replaced Labelle Dhoyles as
a dancer at the Casino De Paris.
Recently Morgan appeared at the
Parroquet, a smart night resort, wear
ing bandages, explaining that his love
for Dorraine had impelled him to shoot
himself, the attempt being unsuccess
ful.
Dorraine and Morgan are reported
as to leave for New York in SeptemJ
her, where she will exhibit her magni
ficent figure in a Broadway revue.
444444444444444444*
4 SURE, MANY AN IRISH 4
4 COLLEEN HERE TO GIVE 4
4 BEBE DANIELS A RAOB 4
4 - 4
4 New York, June 31.—Several 4
4 hundred Irish girls arrived 4
4 here today on the Celtic, seek- 4
4 lag careers as movie aeresssa 4
4 'and artists’ models and stenog- 4
4 rapbers. Few expressed any 4
4 desire to enter dsmestic serv- 4
4 ice. 4
4 +
44441441±±±±±44£4 4 4
