9Mit teXm : SftPt iff ft ' prj & ' fc 1 t il W 'I I 1 V !, 1 Bv B. B CSfc ' is turns BIG PINCHOT VOTE . Turns Out for Candidate's Homecoming and Calls Him Governer CROWDS AROUND AUTO Glffertl rinr-liet nml Atlerury tiniirml Alter, rlvnls for tlir Itpptiblli-nii tioml tieml tioml netion for Governer, rluncil thrlr ram falgiiB liipt 11I3I1I. tlm former In M" home town, Mllfenl. Tike County, 11 ml tbn Salter In I'ettM'lllr, SflmjlkUl County. I'lneliut cot n regular Old Heme Week rcceptWii. Alll'lkt County believes Mr. I'incliet WtH be iininltiutcil by the men nml women eters opposed te Ilie tleml- Jlanrc of runtrnrtore nml thelr tools In the nilmlnlxtrntleti of State nffnlrx. The voters Imvc assured him he "111 hnve 03 per cent of the Uriubllran vote of l'lkc County men and women. It "-eemed te be n fact. tee. for there were 1300 men, t women and children entlicrcd alone the 1 Llnce'ti IUshway at the edge of the town, nnd the cheer cnt up told the t full story of the eaudldate's pepularltj with the home folk. He t.eeme1 te knew almost nil bv name a thev rrewded nbeut hN meter nnd called iilm (ioverner. When lie InilshlngU protected "Net jet. beH." they jeled back: "We'l, mi will he "Governer," nnd he laushed bejKhlj in he grnped the luimls of hl -t rujjsltfis neighbors, goed-naturedly striving te reach him. Mr. rincliet'i Address "Friend nnd neighbors," aid Mr. Pinchot, "It has been many years te held a ihnll the night before election. At these meetings I lime laid before .ou. who have known me nil my life, the iniw of ench eempnlgn and we have tllrii-..i'il .them together. Sometimes we have been 'beaten: sometimes we hne wen. To Te 'night I bring jeu the, cenlident iis-ur-nee. of lrtery. I "We hint" every reason te rejoice. This has been ,-i bullj tight. I have Incver enjejed one mere. Te ticht a goeu light Is geed, te win a geed light is bfRt of all, when ou can be proud III very fiber of that winning. ,; ants is net my victor,. e much a tbc lctery of the numberless men ami, jWemcn who lniw fought this right for clean government in every ceunt.v and jtewnshlp of Pennsylvania. Their vie vie 'tery will make me Governer. "I premise .von tonight that all mv efforts will be used te make you. my old friends, proud of the tirt litm-it or ' from lMke County. "We 1'inehetH lime llveil ninnus jeu mere than n ccr.tur-. Yeu knew 'my (grandfather and inj fatln-r. .s tli.-v walked among jeu in honor. m. lju. tried te walk. They were geed nei-h-ibers, geed fr'ends, Bc,e.l citizen, "se J have tried te be. Jt is mv purpose and my denre.-t hope mi te administer the great eflice of (Ioverner as te be true te the traditions my forefathers have tct among jeu. "Sentiment With Is" f'!'0newer,i te '"5' blends in the larger rltlc. 'I he overwhelming sentiment or the Slate is with us. The lust fadln fadln hepe of the contractor bosses Is tmt sough of the friends of geed govern ment ma) fail te vote und thus deprive uk of victory. "Every geed citizen will shoulder to morrow 11 duty mere imperative than any ether In the whole e.ir. That duty of evet.v mini -,"e;..a;, voter In Pennsylvania is us Krrnt us mine. Let no etc for I'riinsj lumi-, rHin.ilii tincnet, and no vote that has been cast remain uncounted." Penrose Leaders Swing te Pinchot 1V'"&b .! ML Otnllnurtl from Pace Onr puhlicnn men and women in German town. Oak Lane nnd We-t Phlludelphla nugured for a big Philadelphia vote for Pinchot. which, milled te the tertain rinchet tidal wave In the rural districts. in counted en te push the Ferester ever the line when the polls dose tonight. 'The netivity of Vare workers in the organization wards tenrirmed leperts that the Alter managers were fearful of the outcome and were prajing that the machine vote would be piled up as high as possible. A feature of the situation was the volunteer work of women for Pinchot. Even in mnny of the organization Tvnnl thev caused Vare men te rue the day that women get the vote. As for the independent wards, old time Vare division leaders hnve vir tually abandoned the tight and are giv ing attention te gtltlng them-clvis elected n ward leinmltteemen nnd soliciting votes for candidate for ('011 gress, nnd for the Legislature Polls Opened .Hera a I S A. M. In Philadelphia the polls opened at R o'clock this morning ami will de.,. r 8 tonight dajllglit-snving time n communities elsewheir in the Mate where tin light-saving time does nW obtain, the polls epend at 7 and will close at the same hour. All balloting Is net being done hi the Republicans. Democratic leaders are working for a strong Demetrntlc vote as a preliminary for the November electlen. even though their mtire State 'virtually is unopposed. , Attorney General Alter is in Spring dale, his home In Allegheny County, where he cast his ballet. Pinchot, after Toting In Mllfenl, Pike Count, will come te Philadelphia tonight te'teceive the returns. Voters of all parties arc nominating two candidates for United States Sena ter and candidates for Governer, Lieu tenant Governer. Secrelar.v of Internal Affairs, Congressmen in uieh et the thirty-six districts in the State, i-evn from Philadelphia! ; twent.v-tive State Senators, (four from Philadelphia 1 ; 1K18 members of the Slate lluiise, (fort) -ene from Philm!eltil''ui . an. I electing uicmlMvs of the stair ami County Cemml'tees t Heverul wtnren will he neiniuated for the Htate Ilcjise and iniui.v elected te State nml tunt lemiultties. Three are regarded as certain of nomination te the He'jsc from Philadelphia teduv : 'Mrs. Mnrlha G, Spelser, In the Kir'st District; Mrs. Hum S. De Yeung, Seventeenth District, and .Mrs. Lillie 21, Pitts. Twenty-tirst District. Mi.ts Martha G. Themas, of Whit ford, canilldate In the Second District of Chester Ceunt.v, is nnuther wliese Mmiiiatleu is looked for. Het FlghU for Congress One of the greatebt aids te Plnihet today 1 the warm contest In West Philadelphia mid Germnutewii ever the ltepubllian cnngressleiinl uoininatleiis , AiiU for Statu Senater ami State Hep , I'eseiitullves In the Gcrmautinvn-Onk Lane districts. These ceutestN aie bringing out the full anti-contractor utrenfth, which, of course, is geed for rincnet aim nan ter Alter. eat I'lillauelphln Itepublleans urc nimUlaag threuih n three. cornered light V;frtue. Uiiigp'SBieual nomination. Heb w-m ?MV yrwwt former luagbtrnte, backed WTOJ'isWP1 TODAYS POPULAR SPORTVOTING tf T's Move. left. .Mis, Al.ullu MicImt is l. (irnb.im and .Mi. .leimle U 1 IrIH bv the Voters,' League, is one of the three. J'ermer State Senater .lehn , ..' Ummmmmmmmmmmmmmi-. .'&$ "' aiiilW,3Caiiiiiiiu w'am W t tst iL. aBHaaV C P fttf&E' I law " a 1111111111m ' lW SUmW'' M -JmvKmi 1 "tm, J mSi ' k HbHbWC 'fcl ,HaBaiaair:'f' N ''''''? "(" i I m-.'..J ' . 1111111111'". eiHrVv A..Jt immmWMisQi W&y '.'. i ' I-! WL' ;. JT'Ss. VaiiiiiiiiM ' maW; j &. jkjL wBm&Wffj"- 1 :"",' aw m w f- -- IbbiiiiBl Amlmr&i&t. :mWmmSmPmmW)i ix-u v &ml r H ' VaiiHr atfflT JSamr iJlffHlWMIl " J ; ! h mmmf -. KKiw W"1 liSl liUsMBiiiiiHHaaPJV' ff'"i ' HHV s. BlBlBBfHBlBBB!."'l. gBBB . nu BHUBUB "' -"" Bl '' aaaaaai. x . Baartaaavua NTsravaawBai t 11 bmbbi . v vara ' v-- WmWm v VsKsaanfaMaallBWDKSBs bbVbbI "A " :'" 5Www..m aVBKsFapMMK'VMKaBiBVMlBWf' n aaKaal "aw : ., our custom feri'1- e.'e is nueiner. i.eerge .. valh meeting In till- 1 '; t'"' ' 'rgiinlisatltui candidate. Hewn- suueu ni I no ieitiest or t ollecter el Internal ltevcntie Mt,Ctlighnn The three-, ernered contest seems te favor Welsh, though the Cejle supporters are optimistic. Uflerts are being mnile. however, te point out te independents that they should center 011 C.irse'i against Welsh. lint Time In fiermanlevvn In Gerinnutewn, Congressman Har row Is being opposed ,y D-miel 1. Waters. tI friend of Clf.v Treasurer Watsen, chairman of the Varc-ion-trelled Citj Ceinmittee. Dnrrew s In dorsed by the Voters' League. In this , district also theie is a het light by State Senater Geerge Woodward for the Republican nominal Ien far Senater. 'The Vare men are backing William II. Dentell. Independent'' in this district are working bard for the lenominatlen of State Uepii'sentativc I'taiikliu Spencer IMmund In Wist Philadelphia ;i,.e tliere is a diive against lemunlniitiug State Sena Sena eor Kdvvnrd AV. P.itmn. a Vare leader. He is opposed b.v Colonel Themas U Meelnn, who has the Indersement of the Voters' League. Auii-Vnre men say tliat Pntten Is only a 'talking horse for .lames A. Walker, .v he was net slated ler rcinunin.'itinn for tin llonse. (Its place was allotted te Mrs. tt. It is whispered throughout the dis trict today that if Patteii gets the nomi nation he is te withdraw and his place en the ticket filled bv the Vare Ward Cnmmitice neinlnntiu? Walker. Pinchot fit., Committee licadiU.utTs in the Libert v I'.ullding are bus) re- eeiving leperts aid compiling data 011 1 attempted election frauds. In this the 'linv tin help of a fiirp of lawyers liesid, s tlint. Mai'er C. '. JIcGevern. ftit uier cnief of detectives of Pittsburgh, who resigned rather than submit te the eiders et the busses, is en guard with a quad "f operatives trailing election creeks. Utir sjine t,v,e ji.ist lir hsis been bils.v si 1111:1114 through the org.ml.atjen vvards ind bis men. in coepert.tion with special details trein tlie nflh e of Director Cortelyou. are running "plum "plum teius," lepi liters and b.illot-be stllf teis te the 'jieunil. Ce'ineilman Iteper, dlre ter of tlie Pinclmt campaign in Pliilndelphii. '.ivs that iltctlen trauds v 111 ue preM-i uted te the limit. Women Watch for Trlrlts Pinchot women workers at the polls are receiving special protection against tricks pla.ved b.v tlie Organization. They lms 0 been ordered net te leave the polls unless they get messages from some one officially connected with Pinchot head nuarters. Mrs. Samuel B. Scott, vice chairman of the Pinchot City femmlttei, ar ranged for official hostess liemes in each division as n center for the I'incliet women workers. As for attempted uiiigli stuff, Mr. Scott arranged for the help of tlie police and of Ujd of sturdy U. of P. football men. Tlie possibility for 11 big Pinchot vote In Philadelphia is shown in tlie regis, tratlen figures The total iiulilicd te vote tedav is 100. Hill, virtimllv half 11 million About irii).is"l( of these are Republican men and women and abei.t :j.-.rKl(i Deme. rats. Although enlv two I nitid States Senntnrs .ire te be neuiinateii ,j m li pnrt.v. three nominations will 1 maih lij each The reason for this is thai two nominations were made for the old Knox seit one for the unexpired term ending next year and one for the full term h ginning with next year. The vote for the old Penrose seat Is for the unexpired term ending I'.IJT. Majei David A. Ken! Is unopposed for the un expired Knox term l'er the full term he has slight opposition In the caudi diiev of Jehn C. Lewry. of Somerset. Judge Samuel U. Shull, of Ktreudsburg, Chief Fights Today in City and State state P.etwtc-n Gifferil Pint iini 1 Geerge U. Altei ler the Repiib'ieun nominal ion ler Governei . Heiween Senater Gterge Whnrn Pepper and Ct.ngiessmnn WIIIiih J. Hurke for the f Republic n n noiuui-i-lien for tin- old Pentese sea. City Three. cornered light ainei ; Rob Reb en Carsen. Jehn J. Covle and Geerge A Welsli, for lln- Kcpuhll can nomination for Cengres, in the West Philadelphia district Hetvveeu Cimgiessmnu Geerge P. Harrow and Daniel U. Wnteis for the Republican nomination for Con gress In the Germiintewii district. Retwecti Colonel Themas U. Mee. ban and Scnnter I'd wnrd W, Puiteu for the Republican State senatorial nemluatlcjli In the West Philadelphia illsttlct. ISetwren Senater Geerge Wood ward and WJ'lliim II Dentell ter the Republican Stat- Seiiiile.-lul nomination In the Guriauntewu dis trict. Slate Representative Franklin Spencer L'diiiends for the Itepulilic an nomination for the IIeiim- in the Gcrmantnwn Oak Lane district uinliut the Vare slate. Sji"i? tv EVENING PUBLIC LEDcblP ciiting :l Vete .u. nel'M'lf for a'l Vssetulilv have Just voted III (.eiiiuintewii. Itelew (liiniilugcr te "vote for Plnihet" Fads Yeu Should Kmnv in Casting 1'etc Today Pell- open fiem J A I . d.iv light -saving Uvely ictlsteied voter Ki tiublicau. eiin vote M. until S time, enrolled ns in Kcpuhll can pt.niar.v Millel. v eters enrolled i.s Democrats aie given Democratic priumi y ba'lel. etei-s cannot vote for a straight paity ticket b.v means of tin. party sipiate a- ill the November election. A separate ciess mail; must be pliucd in tlie little iiiur( te the riglii of tl"' name of each candidate voted for. In voting for members ,if (1P State Heuse mid fe State nnd Ward Committeemen, the ballet tells j, ni hew many te vote for; tmt i whether te make one or two or three cress nun k. The Glffeid Pinchot headiiiiii ters are prepaitcl te handle enuiplulnis of utteiuptecl intiiniilatieii and ether metlieds designisl te ktep down the anti-mac blue vote. Is the Democratic candidate- for both tcim. ISatlle for Penrose Seal Three tnmliilnies aiipenr for the lie imbllcan nomination for the old Penrose seat. The only centist is between Sen Sen aeor Pepper and P.uike. The hitter is making 11 special appeal te labor and te these servcc men who aie ht.ii.-d up ever Senater Pepper's sam en the bonus epiestieil. Hurke's strength, however, will only show te .my gnat estent In Allegheny County and the coal legions. Tin- name of Udwaid It. Weed Is aNe piiuteel en tlie ballet along with these of I'epp.-r and Iturl.e. Colonel Ureil It. Kerr, of Clearfield. Is the Democratic- andldiiK for the unexpiied Penrose term. 1'ivc mimes are piiuteel in the 1.'" publican I allot as i-.iml.nti-s for Gov Gov ereor Twe of these, Jehn S. I'lsher. of Indiana, and .Mm Clinten I'arkei. el Phil. nle Ijihia. have culled en tbeii tiieinls in vote for Pinchot. Prank P. t'reft. of .Montgomery County, is run ning en a "we-t" platfeim. lie- is a former State Senater. (If eeiir-e. tin two etln-r uiiidldat'-s are Pinchot and Alter. Jehn A. MeSearran, of Lancaster County, is the only Democratic candi date for Governer. McSpnrrnn's friends are urging Ucpublteaiis, te vote fm Alter, as thc-v figure that the Master et the State Grange will have it much better hane In November for 1 lectien if Ills opponent Is Alter, the- choice et tlie bosses. l'er l.ieutenant-Governner. all iiu iiu peitant He-publican elements an- sup sup peiting Colonel David J Davis, of L.11 kawuiiiiii Ceuntv, Peunsvlv.ini.i Commander of the American Legien. He Is ineellecg with spomdle opposition from Jehn P Iliac ken. a wet Dmhe- ABOUT TO VOTE FOR PEPPER ft '''''' iBir1Pm9bHiIHi1ib9ib u '"'" w&mUmmmi&Bm d iw -... CTaML sVfcfc.. as MBSmmRmmaRmR iiTw"issiaaniwa!wi! Sinaler ami .Mrs. Pepper were snapped Hi i.s morning us they were about u enter llu-lr polling place. "It's . .nn ...r.r iiiiiiieg iMiii-r. ii). inc nrsr ume l ever eieil ter A,Hflin.viiv-Lt .N -v.,-iiUM-R.-PllieHciptleriniai:.!!!. j:c-v,rc.i'l h!..t'.l. .:im!csI . vifVi'1 ' t" ''. V i i" en EOR PINCHOT iiiiinlii:iteii: mi iIih i'IbIiI lr. Cl.ir.i .Mrs. ICIsle Allen is telling .lelni Icrat of Allegheny County, whose name Is alie printed en tlie Democratic bill bill ilet. Charles D. McAvev. of Mont gomery Ceunt.v, formerly United States 1 Attorney heie. is the choice of the ( euimlttee of Seventy -two for the Demeeratl 1 Governer. tioniluatlen for Lieutenant-1 noeeri 1.. rniiisiui. .ir.. of Moiifjeineiy County, whose fntlicr I was one of the few Democratic (lev- 1 emei's of Pennsylvania, is uKe a Dem- eeiatic candl.late for Lieutenant- Gov- I erner. lie Is indorsed by the Antl- Saleen League. Sccntniy el Internal Afluirs Wood Weed van! ns a candidate for le-iiomlnatien en the Republican ha Ilet. has no oppe- position. Uemeciiitlc ciindidaies for eflice aie A. Marshall Thompson Allegheny ( tunny , ilie harmony se lectien of the- Committee of Seventv - two. and Jam.- J. .Mnhadv, of West- . niereland Ceuntv ' ' ' ! , West C'heslcr. Pa.. May 1.". The, vote at the prim.nles l Chester County i.i.Im r... I.......L- ..11 ,iw vv,. ,..' .v.. t..L 1.1- ,,.,,, 1, ,..,,. ....' ,i ,., tuiulng out in large number.-., 1 At neon the leaders or all parties aie claiming the- victory. Senater T. L.I Uyie and his workers say Alter will get I the county by 11 substantial inaierily. ' Jehn .1. Ghee n ami I'r. II. II. Warren.' leaders of the Pint-het futers, declare their landldate will win by JOlll) votes. Mutiv Pine hoi siipiieiters me open lul the- eliclaiatieu that if theit man is net a winiiei at the pilniarles they will turn in fm .Mi-spni-mii. MRSTSPEISER CONFIDENT Weman Candidate for Casts Ballet Legislature Mrs. Martha G. Spel-er ii 1 audi- dale ler a Hipub!le-au nomination for the Leglslalllle fiem the lii'st district. ami! vel.-1 at .:" o'clock at Flft Dickinsen stn-els, polling place of the tliiile e-iith division of the Ulr-t Wind. Mr-. Spelser was ac i-nmimnleil by her husband, Maurice Spelser, an assistant dlsiiict attorney. Thy live at eL'l Tusker stieet. "I lllll lenlillent of lllilllimitinu aild e'ec-iieii." said Mrs. cii-gaiiUalieli bat king Kuiepe in July anil of sei ial and !:.-' several countries. Spelser who has "I urn going le will : -.ike a study nit- conditions in I'he iufei inatleu will be Useful in the I.eglslatilie, MRS. EALER FIRST AT POLLS Republican Candidate for Legisla ture Predicts Pinchot Victory Mi's. KittlKrine D. Ualer. 1400 North Water stieet, candidate for Kepub'i can nomination te the Legislature, was Hie I tl e veleis : the illstrict for tin I.eglslatuie." name mc Mis. Ualer is chairman of Hie Women's Republic an Committee, of the viinl. WtKWg(i& $Z. the first time I ever eleil for . ,... .-., .1... 1 I... .. . t- .t... i e .1. ii, , .,, , "' ., ""-" .,.,, Jll t-lUlUIL llli.L Jli-i I,, ,,m- ,11 in,' s.-,-i,iill eiwsimt ,,n llllilli nwinu i-Atnrttl.- In ..... .!.... ,1.-. i ' . ' V"""" " ur(1- n,,c 'f'1 .only the hope of securing the nttenilnnce "..'"'I iW-h ' t ,. mm "f "' ''"! "" 'dther at Genea Pinchot is sine of victerv." Mrs. ' .. ... n, r,,.,..,.t ..... ... ,..,' , . ., ... . .:. -.--. ... ... .... ....... .,!.., ...t.ii.iMi ui ilie aiier saiu. -- m also c-enin ent tliat , llni-en I.-..1 nmennii . t... ..-1.1 , ... Wl II v Jl Great Numbers Shew Interest in primary by Casting Ballets Early PINCHOT MEN CONFIDENT Hy the Asceelnteil Press Pillslmrgh. May 10. With the opening eg the p'ells tit 8 o'clock, daylight-saving time, this morning, many voters who are emplejcd, did net go te the polls before going In work. This, election officers pre dicted, would assure at.' unsually heavy vote In the cloning hours tonight, nml ncceunled for the lnrsc number of women, "heusekeejicrs." at the polls , this morning. Voting be.aii early In Western Penn s.vlvanla nnd the ideasaui spring weath er brought out manv nersens. paitlctl- larly in the small towns ami boroughs. Attorney General Alter cast his bal- et In the Klrst Wnrd school In Spring dale. Mn ler 1terd. emiilidntc for United States Senater, voted almost as seen ns the polls opened In the seventh district of the Seventh Ward. .Mis. Heed accompanied him. AVtlltnm J. Tlurke. who is opposing Geeige Wharten Pepper for Senater, cast lils ballet about 10 o'clock In the eleventh district of the Twenty-second Wnrd. Heading. Pa.. May 10. illy A. T The large number of women who up- peureil at the city polls today indicated a heavy vote here. In the county the 'unusually line weather may result In 11 j light vote, ns farmers generally are mi I willing (e drop their work in the fields. i ' lliirrlsburg, May 10. (Ily A. P.) Residential sections of Harrisburg were showing it lnrger vote limn usual nt u primary as compared with railroad nnd Industrial districts tednv. and there was mere activity among women nbeut the 1 polling places than ever htievvu nerc ue- lore. Similar conditions were reported from Sleelten. Middlctewn and various boroughs In Dauphin County. Iturnl districts reported a light vote owing te the farmers taking advantage of line weather. Xorrlstevvn, Pa.. Mnv 10. The vote In this city te neon was only normal, the mnleiltv of the voters being women. f In many of the polling places there were . women workers ler ine nrsi ume jn mc HMery of .Norrlstewn. 11 is co nceiieu l,-v '' AUOr vfer.ifT" "ai .sorrisievv.i "lul Montgeinery eunty will give PI11- cliet a big majority. , ., ,. ,,. . . . ,,, Chester. Pa.. May It.. A ligh early vote was cast In the city, with the Sproul-McClure feues working te gether for the first time since Governer Sproul was neiniuated. Organization ic micro admit Pinchot will come te Chester with a large majority nnd nn making every effort te loll up a big lead for Alter here. Activity of the women voters in the interest of Pinchot put 11 eiimp Inte the jixpfi-tcd ensy sailing of the Alter com bination, and Plin-het sentiment is se strong that the Organization has de. eldetl te loosen Its piir.se strings nnd Heed 1 the city with money. In the purchasable districts, espe cially in Helhel Court nnd Pluck I In - viii, lln- vote was unusually slew coin- , lug out. Heldes the governeishlp light there Is a spiiltcd battle in the county ler three Representatives In the state Legislature. Allies Regret U. S. Action en Hague 1 -fel from Time One j te the finality of its decision net te pnr- lii-lmite in niinferennes 101 llin l"llrr,nnn n ecotieinlc situation of the Genea type, .officials here waited with the interest 'the uet move of the powers attending 1 the Italian meeting. 1 lie Russian situation was discussed today nt the Stale Department nt 11 j conference in which Secretary Hughes, 'Secretary Hoever nnd former Governer I Goedrich, of Indiana, an effiehil with 1 the American Relief Administration, 'participated. Governer Goedrich ex pects te sail from New Yerk seen te make another survey of relief conditions ' in the land of the Soviet. Impartial observers nt Genea hnve i m pa she. This hope wuu definitely removed in the reply, dispatched by the State De pertinent last night te Ambiissadtu Child, te it formal Invitation proffered through Hie IVnch delegation nt Genea. 'I he reply inys.: This Government has earefullr considered tin- invitation etrntei i, it by the pitviileiil of the Genea con cen ferciiee, under the conditions set feuli in the ngieenieiit of the Inviting Pew ers, te join the proposed commission te meet ut The Hague en June I,",. This Government Is most desirous te nid In every practicable wny the con sideration of the economic exigencies in Russia and wishes again te express the deep friendship felt b.v the people of the United States for the people of Russia nnd their keen Interest in all proceedings looking te the recovery of their economic life and the return of the prosperity te which their ca pacities nnd lcseurces entitle them. Genea Under Anether Name The American people have given the most tangible evidence of their unselfish interest in the economic re cuperation of Russia, nnd this Gov ernment would be most it-liictniit te abstain fiem any opportunity of help fulness. This Government, however, is un able te lenclude that it can helpfully participate in the meeting nt The Ilague, as this would appear te be n centimianee under a different nomen clature of the Genea conference nnd destined te eiie-eunter the slime diffi-' cullies If the attitude diM-lefcd '" Hie Russian memorandum of May 11 re mains unchiinged The inescapable and ultimate question would appear te be Hie restoration of productivity in Rus sia, the essential conditions of which arn still te be secured unci must In the iinture of things be provided within Russia herself. Kconemlc Inquiry Favored While this Government has be lieved that tliesu conditions tire reasennbly clear, It has always been ready te join with the Gov ernments extending the present In In vltntlen in arranging for an In quiry by experts Inte the economic situation In Russia and Hie nec essary remedies. Such an In quiry would appropriately deal with the economic pre-recpiisiteH of that restoration of production in Russia, without which then; would nppear le he lacking uny teund basis for credits. It should If Allied that thin I'll- UP-STATE WOMEN 1 FLOCKING TO POLLS ".' le I I'e". tiij ft" peralfl Issuing from the Genea con ference, qr any inter conference, but It regnrds thc-iiresent cuBge cuBge tleiiH, In apparent response te the Itusslnn inutnerandtiin of May 11, an Inciting, In view of the terms of that memorandum, in the dellnltenesM which would make possible the concurrence of thla Government In the proposed plan. DOOR NOT CLOSED I TO RUSSIAN PARVEY I " l.v CLINTON W. MLIIEKI' Staff l'orrrientrat Ktfiilnr Penile Idrr Cei'vrtaM, tin:, In t'-iiHe Uiacr Company Wnshhieten. Mnv 111. The Admlnls nation reply te the allied Invitation te n conference nt The Hague en Ktissla iIech net close the deer te nn interim interim tienal illscussten of Ilussln. It Is reminiscent both in Its pnnptnesi nnd Its chnraeter of the first notes which President Wilsen sent In 11)18 rcpljing te the German retinest for an nrmlstlee. The way Is left open for u cemmls. sien en Kusslu similar te the llnancinl commission whose meeting J. P. Mor gan Is attending and which will dis cuss the question of n lean te Ger many. The summniizrd invitation rteelved through Ambassador Child was vague and unsatisfactory. It did create the Impression that the promoters of the Gcne.i Conference In order te save their faces ami net have te report back te their own Governments a failure, hud virtually propesiti adjourning the (Jcne.i meeting te The Hague. Such nn i adjourned meetiii',' would Inevitably political rnlher than economic. he Object te Ita.sls of Conference Anether element in the, proposal le which tne Administration appaiently is .tin linking el the Russian icjily te tin? ) j allied note the basis of the new co li lt retire. The Administration views is that uus Mil actually has gene n long wny tevvnrdi meeting the conditions Mil down by 1 ir. ungues in 111s various notes wuii regard te the snfety of property, but that 11 has net gene far enough. Kven the allied proposals te which this Russian memorandum of May 11 W II n-..y toil ma mm mi: ..... iiiiutiii mg HI ,CW lerK. Ullt InllCli te lippeuf. of the American Government and Hm'Hlckey told of transfer of bends valued Husslan memorandum which It is pre posed te make the basis of The Hague discussion Is net ns satisfactory ns the allied proposals. One mny take the Genea conference ns the beginning rather than the end of negotiations which will lend te a resumption of deal ngs between the civ- ilUed vvei ild anil Hussln. nnd the reply of the Administration te the nllled In- vltatien ns the beginning rather thnn the end of a movement for the e.stab- llshnient of some basis upon which 1111 interna. leiuil agreement with H-gnrtl te' Russia will be possible. Russia Partly Successful At Genea the Russian tactics were te divide the ether nations In their attitude regarding herself, spccllically te sep arate Ungluud mid France. These tac tics were only half successful. Unless Russia new secures a separate recog nition fiein Kuglami they will have tailed for all practical purposes, ine iiKciiiienu 01 tiisunien nnu tnein view of this nrriingemeiit clulms desire te uveid it tire se great that , against the properties are le be wlth wlth inevements like this piftpesed Hague, drawn by the creditors, permitting title meeting or Hie still mere limited con- te be given te the properties which ferenci? suggested In the American leplyi have been tied up bv attachments, since are inevitable. Te uny united policy re- the fuilure of the brokerage firm' gartllng Russia the United S.ntcs Is - . essential and this Intest note of Mr.' Hughes will probably lead te modified proposals. Delay in Shields Trial Sought De Land. Ha.. May 1(1. Judge Per kins, lu Circuit Ceurt.yesterilay reserved decision until today en u motion of the State for continuing tlie case- of Mrs. Alice K. Shields, charged with murdering her husband here Inst win ter. The postponement is sought be cause of an important witness' absence. i - CJ iiitiiB. r m j! mwmmi J31 New Checking Accounts Are Cordially Invited TheGirard Trust Company would be glad te add your name te its present list of mere than 20,000 clients. Te mention but some of the advantages offered te de positors or this Cempany: A convenient nesa center. Interest at the rate of 2 per cent is credited periodically en accounts carrying proper balances A monthly itemized statement is mailed each depositor shewmg the exact state of his balance. This statement is a decided help te the depositor in verifying his account. These who find it inconvenient te call during banking hours may make their deposits entirely by mail. Fer the convenience of women clients, a well-appointed rest and writing room is provided. The client, whose account is of modest size, is entitled te andV ZZ&ZZZZ and-careful 8e'vicc that & InUCOrdial-ly inVhfc tt?,.C?11 and make Phenal investiga investiga tien of the services and facilities of the Company. ,nveauga tSerw'ce Department BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA Caprtalaild Surplus EFFINGHAM n uDn. IO.OOO.OOr y-Tv. ;rt t y y Dier a 'BucHeteer? Affidavit Asserts I'entlniifil from I'nge One would "tic the hands mil only of the District Attorney of New Yerk Coun ty, but the United State District At torney." Stay li 0 ranted The United Stntcs Supreme Court yesterday granted counsel three days In which le submit motions arising In the case of Dler. Judge Hand granted the receiver mi Injunction which acted as n stay upon 'lecnl liresecutlng eflicer.s, and prevented them from (pklng fiein the receiver (he books, records nnd ether papers placed In hi hands Itf Dler. The District Attorney for New WI County neught the books nnd papers for the purpose of determining questions involved In the proposed prosecution of Dler. Comsel for Dler sought te ob tain from the 'Supreme Court nn order which will stay proceeding! In New Yerk until the Supreme Court pnsses upon the points of law which he bad raised. Counsel for customers of Dler, nnd for the prosecuting officers of New Voik are willing te Jein In asking the Su preme Court te ndvanie the case for hearing enrly in the nc.t term, begin ning in October, but are urging upon the Court that It icjcct Dler's npplicn npplicn tlen te stny proceedings ngulnst him in the New Yerk Statu courts. Admit Account With Hell Admission was made yesterday be fore 11 icferee in bankruptcy Hint Dler & Ce., nfter expulsion from the Phila delphia Stock Lrhange, had carrletl 11 trading ueceunt vvklth Frank F. Hell & Ce. Jeseph L. llickey, 11 member of the latter llrm. said the account was opened May 111, 11-1 . and 011 one ec-1 caslen Dier & Ce.'s debit balance wuc ."flMl.ri-W.IM. I Alter tne account was estaiiiislieil. 1 necelllit u-ils witness said. Colonel Hcnrv D. Hughes withdrew .$GO."4.7i" from it. The testl- meny wns given heferc Kefeice l-;d- ward F. Heftnmn. nt 110," Walnut street. llickey and Wnlter F. Humphreys. another member of the Hell firm, were subpoenaed te a recent referee' si hcur- nt Jji-n.aUO from the personal account of L D. Diet- te Dler & Ce.'s account. Dler objected te the transfer and the bends were returned, he said. While the hearing wns In progress before the referee, counsel for Dler & Ce., In Washington, impelled te the .Supreme Court for 11 stnv of crlmln.-.l 'proceedings against Dier. ' ' ,,, , tliamller Agreement Creditors of Unrl Mendcnhall and I 1 Fred Chandler, of the bankrupt broker- I age neuse 01 1 namiier ifrethcfs & Ce., nave leaeiieu an agreement b.v which the two Drelters will be permitted te sell their homes In Ardniere under terms, which will permit each. te retain n por tion of tin; nuiehiise price obtained, no- cot ding te an announcement made yes terday. Mendenhnll is te pay $10,000 te the creditors tiein the sale of his home ami 1 Chandler is te turn ever te the .-red. I ilers CO per cent of the price obtained TRANSFUSION IS FATAL Medena Weman Gave Bleed te Try and Save Cousin's Life Ceatesvllle, Pa.. May 10. In geed health when she volunteered te try le save the life of her cousin by sub mitting te a bleed transfusion opera tion. Airs. Jesse Hllsen. well-known resident of Medenn. died yesterdnv In the Centesville Hospital. Se weakened was the woman after Chartered 1836 1 location in the heart of th e ' -cwubib ptcsiecArr rf& si? W-lffi I nty9 rf .i ' . ."K 1 a -titwlAMrnlnav 4lia rinantl.u a wnn the shock Hint the cffeeti, nil fnlnl 'I' in -nl..,t SI " l!" tTOfc Chnmberlaln, of Cochrniivllle. k life Mrs. ljllsen eu3ht te ,irS5? ; nise men 11 snort nine follevvltiff 11." 71 erntlen. li(ip. YOUR CHOICE OF THESE VICTROU CONSOLES NePayment Until June 15tk Cheese any of these bcautlml iiiiu. vuiifuire nuvc It (Itliv. erd tf) your home at once without any down payment. All ve a.l is purchase your initial supply of Records from us, which you m be glad te de, anyway. Ne Down Payment PAY AS LITTLE AS 1.50 Weekly AFTER JUNE 15, 1922 OUR GOLD BOND GUARAN TEE, ASSURING FREE MECHANICAL SERVICE WITH EVERY VICTROLA B.B.TODD' 1306 ARCH ST. 1623 CHESTNUT ST, i in Pianos, Victrelat and Playen .SOHMER PIANOS city's busi- Member Federal Resorve Syaiem I I ik-iutlriii II I I t'en-nlc Meelt-I II I I All Wneili II j ' $115 II I I Tills llriiilirul II I I MetM II 1 f $160 I) I , This MMr l I I OIIMlll ,V.II l I $200 . -1 rru .wip ;ftyfeff;.wjfr:i tilMklmkteMAMiM jmd-.,timm
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