davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Courtesy to Ladies

Ladies' need have no besitancy In asking
us Tor redit they can feel assured that
,m"S % WI not be subject to embarrassing
boast of having more Indy customars tbnn
a% Gther credit jewelry house In Phiia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
DR.. LUIS N. DRAG0,
NOTED JUR|ST, DIES
Author of international" Drago
Doctrine Held Important
Posts in Argentina
by the Associated Press

Buenos Aires, June 1O.-Dr. Luis
Maria Drago, noted jurist and author Of
the Drago Doctrine, died yesterday. He
and his death was expected.
The Drago Doctrine. which carried
the name Of it's author into every civil
lied country of the world, was drawn
up on the occasion of the simultaneous
appearance off the coast of Venezuela
Of an Italian, q German and an English
warship Each came to collect a pri-
vate debt owed by the nation to indi-
viduals in their respective countries.
Though in no way concerned in the hos.
tile demonstration, DR.. Drago formu-
lated his doctrine, setting forth that the
collection Of private loans by military
means implied potential occupation Of
territory and was therefore at variance
with the spirit of the American policy.
Though not accepted at that time by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Joyce ASSA|LED AS
4STAGE JOHNNIE
Wife's Attorney Unable to As.
certain Amount of His
Wealth \
STATEMENTS ARE GUARDED

Chicago, June 10.-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce's attorney, Weymouth Kirkland,
denounced James Stanley Joyce as a
stage door Johnnie" in a scathing ar
raignment of the manner in which Joyce
had sought to blacken her character at
the hearing of her application for SlO.-
600 a month alimony and S1OO,OOO at
torney's fees in the Superior Court yes
terday.
The hearing was largely devoted to
the examination of Joyce as to the
amount and value of his possessions.
Joyce proved cautious witness, and
OF the termination of the questioning the
lawyers for Mrs. Joyce, who were at
worth So 900 900, as he says he Is, or
$40, 900, 900, which his wife claims he
told her he was. were as much in the
dark as ever.
Taking up the matter Of the divorce
proceedings between Margaret Upton
Hopkins and Sherburnc Philbrick Hop
kins in the Forty eighth District Court
Of Tarrant County. Tex. Mr.. kirkland
read affidavits from Judge Bruce Young,
who signed the decree. and from clerks
of the court, who stated that the divorce
had been granted to Mrs. Hopkins Jan
nary 90. 1920.
Mr.. Kirkland pictured the first meet
ing of the actress with Joyce at Wood s
Theatre two years ago, when, as Fol-
lies girl, she was introduced to him and
he took her to supper at the Blackstone
Hotel.
Even then he was nothing but a
stage door Johnnie - declared Mr..
Kirkland. did he think at that time
he was meeting social debutantc at n
pink tea? Did he think she never went
out at night without Chaperon? He
did not. He knew she was a girl who
had to make her own living in the
world. He knew she was working as an
actress at a theatre.
Even after that. when she went to
New York and he followed her there. he
told he that he did not want her to work
any more. and that he would pay her
bills until they were married. It was
he who furnished the home for her in
Park avenue. He spent 100000 on her
even before she got her divorce from
Hopkins. and sent his automobile to
Colorado Springs when they took the
trip West that fall.
Mr.. Kirkland then read the affidavit
signed by Evans Spaulding. In it Mr..
Spaulding denied the charges in the
Joyce bill that he was unduly intimate
with Mrs. Joyce. He declared that
neither at Palm Beach nor at her apart
ment in New York had he ever remained
over night. and stated his conduct with
her at all times since he had met her
had been that of casual friend only.
Mrs. JOyce'S attorneys lost their fight
to obtain money from Joyce to invcSti-
gate his conduct since his marriage.
They contended her husband had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
CITY MOURNS HERT'S DEATH
Funeral Of Distinguished kentuck'
Ian Held on Lawn Of Home

Louisville, KY, June 10.-(By A..
Primal marks of respect were paid
today to Alvin Il. Hert. capitalist and
politician, whose funeral brought to n
close an active and successful career.
Mr.. Hcrt died Tuesday in Washington.
where he had gone to attend n meeting
of the Republican National Executive
Committee. Of which he was the mem.
bcr from Kentucky.
Beneath the boughs Of two majestic
beech trees at his country home. the
Right Rev. Charles T.. Woodcock
Episcopal Bishop Of Kentucky. and
Dean II. L. McCrady, Of Christ Church
Cathedral. conducted the funeral scrv-
ices. Some Of the most successful busi-
ness men and politicians in the coun-
try. members Of British royalty. as
sociatcs and friends, and servants
were present.
Among the honorary pallbearers were
members of President Harding's Cab
met, the Republican National Executive
Committee, the Republican State Com
mittce. former Governor Frank o.
Lowden, of Illinois, and Governor
Morrow of Kentucky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

the Argentine Government, the docu-
mcnt was eventually forwarded to the
United States Secretary of State, John
Hay, and officially acknowledged by
him, and was then made pubic in va
rious countries. AT the time Of the
promulgation of the doctrine, 1902, DR..
Drago was forty four years Of age. He
was born in Buenos Aires and was
in 1882. He held n number of i'm
portant judicial posts, and was Min
lister of Foreign Affairs under Presi-
dent Roca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

spent a considerable sum investigating
her conduct, and asked an equal amount
for a similar inquiry into Joyce's past.
Judge SABBATH ruled Joyce's expendi.
lures were a personal matter and could
not be inquired into by the Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

THERE is, perhaps, nothing so
important in decorating a house
as the lighting effects. 1t is, there
fore, of the greatest consequence
that your electric fixtures and lamps
be selected with care. 1t would be
we'll worth your while to visit the
store of Walker & Kepler, 531
Chestnut Street, where you will find
the most decorative and artistic
display of fixtures and lamps imag-
Unable and at low prices. You will
be delighted with their collection of
beautiful imported Chinese vases,
which may be converted into the
vase lamps and which are so much
in vogue. Or you may have a vase
of your own which they can make
into lamp. If you arc looking for a
charming and inexpensive gift, their
Bridal Lamps at s6 are most attrac-
tive,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
9tlp7nA Rqua,

Tor THE Graduation Gift, where THE
can you find anything which will inn
be more appreciated and valued than as the
at the store of Bailey, Banks and fore,
Biddle Company? And, no matter that Y
how small it may be, you never feel be sci
that you have to apologize for 1t we'll '
because YOU know that it is of the store
best quality obtanable. Besides Chestl
watches and jewelry, there are many the T
gifts for the man or girl who is displa
graduating, which are most appro- Unable
pirate. For man, for instance, | be del
would suggest fitted travelling beauti
bag, a cane an umbrella or belt which
with gold or silver buckle. While vase
the number Of lovely things winch in VOC
you may give girl seem to be of yo
countless ana many OF them are not into
expensive. First, of course, there charm
are jewels then you may have your Bridal
choiCe of toilet sets, handbags, fans, "Nc'
perfume bottles, etc.
,r,,r ., , ~ ~ II
a. lhE "lrroleu oooIH VI 'he good.
wardrobe cases at Inc Blum paCke
Store, 1910 Chestnut Street, arc Noyal
pushed aside, wonderful array of Hcnr!
color. q yeritable rainbow, grcets Stree
the eye Such beautiful dance and lmagl
dinner frocksl Lovely flmy chiffons These
and Georgettes and charming little as to
taffetas, appropriate gowns for both and
maid and matron. Many of the their
dresses were trimmed with the most the fl
fascinating little sprays Of silk and luscio
ribbon flowers at the waist Bright openi
! COlOrS seem to be very popular. One luSCio
gown that attracted me especially Apric
was a tangerine chiffon with white nuts
crystal peaalhg ana SILVER ElLule all 81
! Another was bright green bro "Ron
caded Canton crepe. All Of these host ,
| from 500 so to 500 50. which Is quite appre
reduction last years prices. wide
THE Rcddy Toaster Range is one NOI
of the most useful little electric be
appliances that | know of. Can you made
think of anything more delicious for Dona
afternoon tea than toasted English nut
mullins so hot that the butter mclts yoke
| all over them? You can serve them with
| in this way if you have one of these you
Reddv Toasters; besides being able lars
to cook any number Of delightful may
things wight on the table. For the point
II Kitchen or Miscellaneous Shower It may
will make an inexpensive and to a
greatly appreciated gift. 1t again
NAV be bought at the store of J. rounC
Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut been
Street, for only 1918. And, by the forta
way, Miler's Brides List of House sport
furnishings is full of suggestions "'av
for the bride who is fitting out her mate
nav home "amr
lave you ever tasted the candy sold a
IL Eleventh Street 1.-TWO doors below {
Avenue? 1t is so wholesome and of such
sure that after you have had some you "
more. This Friday and Saturday their Cr
be mixed with those delicious Pecan Balls a
&c L..
which has been selling the last few weeks
hear that it will be the same price this ,
particularly fond of chocolates or who wis
Colonial Chocolates at go cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

DELICIOUS Fruit. am told
. ~ that at sea nothing tastes so
I good. And when it is artstically
n packed in one of the wonderful Bon
Q Voyage" Gift Hampers sold by
# Henry r. Hallowell e. Son, BroaI
S Street below Chestnut, can YOU
d imagine anything more enjoyable?
IS These Gift Hampers are packed so
c as to last throughout the voyage,
h and Hallowel'S guarantee, through
c their perfect delivery service, that
{ the fruit will arrive fresh, crisp and
d luscious at any Atlantic port. On
t opening the lid you see the most
c luscious Cherries, Peaches, Plums.
y Apricots, stuffed fruits and salted
&c nuts, most attractively arranged. Of
: all steamer gifts these marvellous
> Bon Voyage" Hampers are liked
y best and are sure to win the deepest
appreciation. The price range is
wide--from $5 upward.
@ YOU would be amazed at the num-
ic Der of women who have shirts
u made to order at the store of Mac
" Donald G. Campbell, 1334-36 Chest
h nut Street. They are cut with a
Is yoke like mems shirts and are made
n with or without pleats. OF course,
e you may vary the style of the col
Ie lars and cuffs. For instance, YOU
II may have a collar open low with
le points and straight cuffs, or YOU
it may have a high soft collar similar
d to mans and turn-back cuffs; or,
1t again, you may prefer the popular
J. round collar. These shirts have
1t been found to be particularly COM
le Portable and good looking both for
E. sports and everyday wear, and you
IS "'av have them in any Of the lovely
er materials out of which Macdonald g.
l"anDhell's mems shirts are made.
y sold at the Kruse Stores, 102 South
below Chestnut) and 4903 Baltimore
of such wonderful flavor that I am
e you will return again and again for
their Creamed Walnuts and Dates will
n Balls and sold as special at so cents
s who have enjoyed the Peanut Brittle
v weeks for 25 cents will be pleased to
ce this week. And for those who are
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SAYS N FILM MEN
PAID 100000 BRIDE
Charge Made at Trial of Prose-
cutor in Case of Roadhouse
Frolic Dinner.
EX-MAYOR CURLEY NAMED
Withholding of Indictments
for Woburn Party Said to
Have Been Promised.


BosToN. July 11.-Charges that for
mer Mayor James M. Curley had par
ticipated in the activities involved in
the accusations of Attorney General
J. Watson Aller against District At
torney Nathan A. Tufts of Middlesex
county. came to-day upon the opening
of the trial before five Justices of the
State Supreme Court.
Important among the matters
touched on in the opening day by
Henry F. Hurlpurt, Special Assistant
Attorney General, was that Of the al
legged "shakedown" Of prominent New
York motion picture men for nearly
500, 900.
Among the allegations of the Attor-
neyGeneral is that Mr. Tufts conspired
with Attorney Daniel H. Coakley. former
District Attorney William j. Corcoran
Of Middlesex tTufts's predeccssor) and
others to extort money. under threat of
indictment. from the picture men who
attended a banquet and high jinks''
party at the Mishawum Manor. Woburn.
in 1917, then conducted by a young
woman known as Brownie" Kennedy
Disclosure OF Curiey's participation in
the matter Was complete surprise.
Hurlburt. in his opening against Tufts.
which was corroborated later by wit
nesses. declared that Curley telephoned
to Hiram Abrams, movie" man. then In
Portland. Me-, to come to Boston at once,
as a serious matter had arisen. and that
Abrams and other movie" men came to
Boston and met Mr.. Curley, then Mayor
of Boston. at the Hotel Touraine, to-
gether with Francis L. DAILY. Curley's
former partner in the plumbing business.
At that time Coakley was broIght into
the case as counsel, 1t was declared. and
that Coakley. the next day. accompanied
by movie" men. went to Tufts. who
promised to delay Issue of summonses II
Coakley would get certain persons ''off
his back" These meetings preceded
the alleged 100000 shakedown Of the
New York men.
More startling revelations are ex-
pected tomorrow when the deposition OF
Adolph Zukor or New York is to be
read.
The deposition of Hiram Abrams.
made before a commissioner In New
York. stated that about twenty-five
went to the Mlshawum Manor affair.
Coakley, Il was said. asked $4,000
retainer. about which Abrams consulted
Zutor and Jesse Lasky and which they
decided not to pay
Abrams said about s1oo,0o was given
to lawyers Ito avoid publicity to any
of the men In the party" Of which
Attorney Davis Stoneman was given
ss5. 600 TO turn over to Coakley.
Abrams further stated In his deposit
ton that he drew check for S52,250 TO
Coakiey. a receipt for that amount was
produced which stated that the amount
was in settlement OF claims arising
from the Mishawum affair. together
with Coakley's Fee
a note for s25,ooo secured by 500
shares OF Famous Players stock and the
nroceeds OF note for $3.50, made by
Francis L. DAILY. were also given In set
tlement.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Cohens Led City's List
of Men in World War

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRk
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, July IL.
THE Cohens led New York's
fighting forces in the world
war. The War Record Bureau
of the State Bonus Commission
has found that more soldiers and
sailors Of that name than any
other were in the service from
the metropolis.
The Smiths, however, are
ahead in the entire State. The
Bonus Commission estimates that
about 5000 of them wore the
uniform of the United States
while the Hindenburg line was
being smashed.
In the State the Cohens num-
bered $500. There were 2,400
Millers, 1000 Sullivans and
1900 Joneses.
Adjutant-G General J. Leslie
Kincaid, chairman of the Bonus
Commission, said to-day that the
war records show that every ma
tionality was well represented IN
the regiments that went out from
this State to fight the legions of
the Kaiser.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
WOMAN SAVES TWO
DROWNING CHILDREN
Mrs. Genovese Brings Them to
Surface and Carries Them
to Pier.
GIRL, IA, A HEROINE
Couldn't Swim, She Had
Leaped Into Water After
Boy at Coney Pier.
GIRL, IA, A HEROINE

When Thomas Mcdonald, T. of 60C
Grove street. Jersey City. fell into
fifteen feet of water off the old Dream
land pier, Coney Island, yesterday
afternoon, two rescuers sprang into
action. One was Cecilia Stackhouse
IA, schoolgirl, of 1915 Seventieth
street. Bay Ridge, and the other a
woman who was with her, Mrs. Mae
Genovese Of the same address. Mrs
Genovese could swim only a few
strokes and the girl couldn't swim at
ALL
Cecilia jumped into the water. The
boy could be seen struggling dozen
feet from the pier, and making a
strong effort; the girl landed within a
few feet of him. The throng, watch
ing what was regarded as the every
day act Of one kid pulling another out
of danger. saw the girl sink and then
appear with a look of terror on her
face.
II can't SWIM" she shouted before
she went down a second time
Mrs. Genovese. who had run along the
pier to a point opposite the girl and the
boy, forced her way through the crowd,
and. without even removing her hat.
sprang into the water. She followed
young Mcdonald and the girl to the
bottom, but when she came UP again the
two children were near her and she had
the presence Of mind to seize them and
shove them toward the piling OF the pier.
Then she managed to force herself
within reaching distance of the piles.
She wrapped enc arm around one of
them, reached out and drew the boy and
the girl to her and held them afioat until
help could reach her.
Robert Ober and William Hoffman,
life guards. who had been called. reached
the woman just as she was beginning to
tire. They took the children from her
and lifted them to persons on the pier.
They then swan to the beach with Mrs.
Genovese.
The boy was unconscious when taken
from the water. For almost an hour tn Q
life guards worked over him. assisting
DIR. Duboise OF Coney Island Hospital.
Then he opened his eyes and recognized
his mother, Mrs. Bedelia Mcdonald, who
was being attended for fainting spells on
n str etcher beside him. He was taken
to Coney Island Hospital. where II was
said he would be discharged to-day.
Persons who witnessed Mrs. Genovese s
rescue of the children said they would
recommend her as a candidate for a
Carnegie hero medal Members of the
United States Live Saving Service said
they would indorse the recommendation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
WISCONSIN WOMEN GET
REAL EQUAL RIGHTS
May Wear Trousers and
CheU' Under New Bill.

MADISON Wis. July 11.--Wisconsin
women gained every right possessed by
male citizens under civil law when Gov
John j. Blaine to-day signed the bill
placing this State as the first In the
Union to extend full legal equality to its
new voters.
The Governor, with a black quill pen
given to him by the National Women's s
party. attached his signature to the
measure. which removes every restric-
tion. even giving women the right to
wear trousers and chew tobacco" an
Senators said In discussing the bill In
the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
LEGS OFF, HE SWIMs ASHORE.
Wooden Limbs Help Companions
TO Keep Af1oat.

GILBERT, Mimi. July 11.-while Harry
Woodard. a good swimmer was drown
ing. Roy Rhodda. minus his two wooden
legs. which became loosened when a boat
occupied by five men overturned. swan
three hundred yards 10 shore yesterday
The others in the boat also reached shore
safely.
Rhodda told friends here that two OF
his companions utilized the floating
wooden legs to aid them to reach the
shore.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Army Planes Took Toll
of II Lives During Year
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Ma shin0tOn. ID. C.. JuIy IL

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July IL.
A RMY airplanes exacted total
of seventy-one lives during
the year ended June 80, it de-
veloped tonight, following the
crash of the Martin bomber yes
terday at Moundsville, W. Va,
which killed five spectators.
This is exclusive of five other
deaths caused a month ago by
the explosion of an aerial bomb
preliminary to test flight at the
ordnance proving grounds at
Aberdeen, Md, but includes two
officers who were inside the air
plane cockpit at the time of the
accident.
Of the seventy-one killed
while actually aboard airplanes,
sixty-eight were in the air SER
vice personnel, three being
civilians who were passengers.
The figures are for the Govern
ment fiscal year begun July l.,
1920, and ended June 80 last.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
RESCUE SHIPS FOR SUBS"
Mine swecpeA WIN Follow Them
In All Operations.

. BosToN. July 11.-As precaution
against submarine mishaps becoming
serious for lack Of ready assistance the
Navy Department has assigned the mine
sweeper Falcon as a salvage chip for the
Atlantic coast She will go wherever
submarines are operating.
Another vessel will be assigned to
similar duty on the Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
FOREST FIRE CIRCLES
POISON GAS DUMP
Houthoulst Wood Burning
and Masks Distributed.

OsTEND, Belgium. July 11.-An enor-
nous depot of ammunition left by the
Germans In Houthoulst Forest. on the
old Flanders front. Is threatened by
fire In the forest, and as part of the
ammunition consists OF poison gas shells.
gas masks are being distributed TO the
peasants In the surrounding villages.
Houthoulst Wood was the scene OF
war.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
BRITAIN ACCEPTS HARDING
DISARMAMENT INVITATION;
FRANCE ALSO AGREEABLE
Anglo-Japanese Treaty
Governed by Article Xxx.
BIZ the Associated Press.

GENEVA, July IL. - Formal
notification, dated London,
July 7, has been received by the
secretariat of the League of Ma
tions that, pending further ac-
ton, the Anglo-Japanese agree
ment of 1911 as long as it re-
mains in force will continue to
be governed by Article Xxx. of
the league covenant. The notitica-
ton is signed by Lord Cnrzon.
the British Foreign Secretary,
and Baron Hayashi, the japanese
Ambassador to Great Britain.
Article Xxx. of the League of Ma
tions reads:
The members of the League sew
orally agree that this Covenant is ac-
oepted as abbrogating all obligations
or understandings interse which are
inconsistent with the terms thereof.
and solemnly undertake that they
will not hereafter enter into any en-
gagements inconsistent with the
terms thereof.
I'm case any Member OF the
League shall, before becoming
Member of the League have under
taken any obligations inconsistent
with the terms of this Covenant. II
shall be the duty of such Member to
take immediate steps to procure its
release from such obligations"
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Read Joseph G. Lincoln's new book "Galusha
the Magnificent" t2 at bookstores.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

HOTEL AsToR-Roof Garden and Roof Res
taurant. Dancing to t2:30.--Afv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

when you think Of writing,
think Of wHITlNG.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
GREAT FIRE is RAGING
IN HAMBURG SHIPYARDS
BIohm & Voss Plant Is
Largest in Germany.

BERLIN, July i1.-A great fire Is in
proRress in the Blohm & voss shipyards
at Hamburg The whole city Is illumi-
mated by the flames. according to
message received here. which, however.
gives no details.
The Rlohm & Noss yards arc the
largest shlpbuldins works In Germany.
The yaterland Geviathan). the Bis
marck (Majestic) and the Imperator
(perengaria) and other great German
liners we're BIT. there.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., July IL.

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv The New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,