NIGHT EXTRA Ml Jls jl - s ii J. ii Ji, -tV OjLu.JL.JU iJitittt NIGHT EXTRA hju H.-NO, 207 :ct iUSH VILLA PITS, THEN IIT,JLS.PLAN Lr to Be Made ' Safe P."l- ., T!i. iflroni lurcner viait $E. . W P aiders -j WJ, -.- iRAtfZA MUST YIELD ; 1 Troops Hunt New Out-S-Flrat Chief Agents Off h to Washington iWflniNGTON, May 12. With &V-Y . - ,-t. mnfornnirn J51 1'flSO 1CHLC ' - and General aeon tivu t, Administration today cast , M" i J the Cnrranza .Government tnc 1 nf nnv further negotiations. fl 'Cabinet threshed out the Bttu- 3 . lnirt i. no reuiy iu wui- ,'g request for withdrawal was ti Until Ambassador Arrcddndo tun the question. Even then J.'SnsTvcr will be, as it has been, lean forces will not qua mo vnm inntll the border is safe from jr'tlttr incursions. Officials arc not too comment new i?.- .n In. nrrnnecd through the ma -' - MCtlTc foreign offlces. ucncrai iregon tow ueuurui otun. ii'j theCOUIQ not pui iniu iniims n anient that would place the Car pus- Government in the nttilude of HtKiulng .to tltc 8tav 0I ll,e -nicr-leu expedition in Mexico.) Oicials expressed hope the expedi- iaV'can continue wunout actum $wtat!on from any uncontrolled J7T . . . . Qrrn?ista Dana. f"PASO, Tex., May 12. Ten 'Hfceafond Carranza troops today were FmittWta mi" l uuiiuil. imnin uia PHtLADELPniA, tfKIDAY, MAY 12, 1010. CorlUMItT, 1010, BT IHB FCBLtfl LtDOEll COMFjlNT. , PRICE ONE CENT SINN FEIN VOLUNTEERS IN UNIFORM THEY WORE IN REVOLT j9w - HBSjCTiMPimi rHHHBK IBS iH S:, 'feCvmlfcSWts wOTiiBsiMMB!? &sHl9KHHMyiKM3H 1 Tfl I iiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiliiii I ; I ii.iimi iimii.M minnmimn? inimmmumi 1 1 uinniiiii iwi i in i i i i 8 TO AIR 'POLICE IN POLITICS' IN THE COURT Rotan Lends Name of Com monwealth to. Man damus Plea MANDAMUS ON MAYOR .. ., . , . ,, . . ... C'opyrlBht, Inlernnttonnl Film Ssrvlco. TiurVs ?,qua?.,f thc Pctu,rcstluo soldiers of the Irish republic as they appeared guarding the roof of Liberty Hnll, which was the hcadquarterA of several leaders of the uprising. The building was afterward wrecked by shell Are directed from land and naval batteries. In Liberty Hall were the offices of the Transport Workers and of James Connolly's paper, the Irish Worker. !;F:mtf"Of northern Mexico to prove, Wm neeotiationB becin in Washing- I tMtliat the de facto government is r tV.contrl the situation. General JJjtfyfHi directed the troop move- ;lwi$The men wilf , go into, the HlBegion opposite the Big B,ond Mr;of Texas and the i'arral oiAi'of Chihuahua. . A rV ' r..wl.' ' t'tf't. ' t rjfimtary of War Baker has ordered HPrai ocott to nurry iu YYusiiii)(;tui tfiHl Paso, where the conference ijGeneral Obr'egon was abandoned rday. General Funston has been Brtd to return to San Antonio, ,,,to Resume personal charge of his rtand at his discretion. fSncral Scott, Chief of Staff of the wrican Army, and GencralObre d, Mexican, Minister of War, yester- - Abandoned their efforts to agree m' '.future relations. Obregon is '.to have insisted upon the early qrawal of the United States ps seeking Villa in Mexico, First hief Carranza having insisted that trepan take that position, though tfjat Minister Was willing to re- BUSINESS CLUB TO CAST LOAN VOTE AS UNIT . Taylor -sArgumeiit at Busi- nessScience Luncheon Wins Unanimous Support' UtjUJjZA FORCES 011REG0N. INTO DEADLOCK WITH SCOTT m EXSO, Tex., May 1?. The Mexican Nation today was returned to the ln .and. United States Governments adjustment, following the allure of & nesotlatlons between Ayar' Minister uoSon and General Scott. General Car jmiaaa veto of the tentative agreement pa?hed at the start of the negotiations !s4'hWsteadfaBt refusal to ncceda tn nnv Bto'lfot providing an early date for wlth- jraaj p the American expedition split Hg.vwuerence, iVTA1.? d'?'omllt8 are reported on the rtr.rSl. .Bon' tuuy matructed by tit klil?. negotlattons j r., ... .W....UI 1CiiuuBi oi witnarawai, WARNING FJIOM CATTELL A poll of the membership of. the Bv( nesH ncicuce jiud oi I'xiuuueipuiu, luitvu by former Transit Director A. Merrltt Taylor today at a lun9hcon of the club at St. James'. Hotel, resulted 'In the un animous pledge of the members to sup port the $07,100,000 transit and port loan it tho polls- next Tuesday. ' Tho ex-Transit Director took the poll nt the conclusion of an address on the transit loan In which he confidently pre dicted the passage- of the bill next Tues day by a magnificent majority. Ho de clared that his abiding confidence In the Intelligence and the determination of the loyal citizenry of Philadelphia convinced m that they would not permit their city to be throttled by a coterie of Belflsh obstructionists. ' CATTKLL SOUNDS WARNING. City Statistician K. J. Cattell, who fol lowed Mr. Taylor, prophesied that tho defeat of thp loan would probably precipi tate one of the worst panics the country has over known, for the people, at large, pot appreciating tne local conditions lri Philadelphia, would take tho defeat of tho loan as u signal that the business men of Philadelphia thought its credit wi not good. Cyrus M. Anderson, who presided at the meeting and Introduced the speakers, said, that the people are facing a situa tion In Philadelphia upon which future .de velopment hinges. "We are, however," he asserted, "reasonably sure that the outcome will be. our way," . ' Ex-Director Taylor, n the course of his address, pointed a warning finger to the dangers that a'ro threatening the transit loan. He declared that he did not know what was back of the menacing move, and said he did not believe that the voters themselves knew. The defeat of the loan, he said, would wreck the en- 'DAVE' SCOTT, LEADER IN 17TH WARD, DIES ' SUDDENLY AT HOME County Commissioner and In fluential Republican Went to Bed Feeling Fine After Political Meeting END , COME;S ,-AT 4 A. M. Continued on I'aco (Six, Column Two i:-.'-ii2?!srSEss--.!. - " " ' E2!Sit mmm feijL"' ... ASQUITH ARRIVES IN DUBLIN; HALTS COURTS-MARTIAL Trial Immediately Ordered . of Officer Who Shot Skeffington Application for Writ Will Be Filed in the Common Pleas DILLON MAKES PROTEST "DAYP" SCOTT DEAD Coatlnutd 0" l'e Five, Column Ono t&HE WEATHER . KltSs-0RtVley .ar.e ""1 "I50"' Putting WUd 8Utes Infnntrvmen nn nnJl 5 - wauvQ UIILI m mounted uoldlers out f. :h Villa. - ui' .1'mT-iZ as' a tnnH nn. .-...": ! WA few hundii.1 5i,ni5':,j,",'."r .i. - . " . a iiiiauciiiiiiii iiwiinF. KT i iWtean- ksid. .Za . " " "' u, irucua on the Efr and at a elvn inni i .." " I3t bould i. ..... . m&riZrZ'"0: ,mS ,S.'n- FORECAST ? Phila,l,lnf,i j 'i.,...i..7 fr.,,f-i. JG" . '" ViHy- ,. Policeman Hl ZhuZ, tl& I WuVd, tnd Joseph Dl tVrth,,T.Wt --"' Hvajr "(aer State Pnarmeuucai a ;g-"i-fvf , iwr,n Wfia, J tOST AJTD FOtND BIGDOPE' HAUL MADE IN TENDERLOIN RAID Fifteen Bottles of Heroin Seized in House ,by Qovernment and Local Agents SSSflgSSBSH? te!&.?,.'? i-WISi" tlu "t itrii'i3 V n.r uhwv Um r,SUont lai ' o Korth"n "'wafnii ,' lrDourg. All prons m liSw.h('lS" !"Klu5';'a with ft.. iki"7.u.1 .or(q America, aur rhuinm ujwpai -f --- niki .. jut . itti i'lrJl?." "'!rt wi Bril K . , " ne Vuw, Tl id SJ K5, w M n with twarla. maday. May 0. "H u(iy innn. Qermaotourn. "i)nmiB4 Mt bo J'jUe IT, la r.d )8 T A- fiashllght search In the dingy base ment of a house ln the Tenderloin at dawn today revealed, in a bin of ashes. 15 bottles pf Heroin, wortn several mou sand dollars, the .biggest heroin catch yot made by Government authorities In their canfcialgn td break up the "dop? ring" in this city, .,. ' Karly th' morning iiajpn it. wyier. special agent for the Government, started on the. raid. And accompanied' by CplonM WJI1 'G"ray Beach, of.the Govrpmnt JllCKS. Of ne viio Olovannl, of tho Bnard. around the tiAiiuAkt '712 Tluttonwood street, he bat tered hte way Inside and Jfned up four men and four woman, a'lj pale and haggard and shivering In their nealigee. Pulling out his flashlight Oyler descend- I 4 to, the cellar. A rickety furnace and a, coal Pi" were Dttre or ne 'iula gr pow der poison,' Nothing remained In the en tire house tha1 had not been '9crv'nllea by the Opvernmnt agents. Oyler hur rawed In the ash heap and emerged look ing llke'a dusty wraith, J"Jt with several, bottlea-fn his hand. French Tax Receipts' Increasing PAniS. May 12c The Government tax rnralntji "for Anrlt show a gain of 10 1er cent m cppipared with th cgrespondlng month laat year." and a deficit ot IS per cent compared with the normal figure. I David S. Scott County Commissioner and Itepubllcan ltaier of the 17th Wnrd, died this morning ,t his homo, 1112 North Iawrence street, a few hours after ho had attended and addressed n political meet ing at the nth Ward Itepubllcan Club. He had not Complained of , Illness, and tho shock of his .unexpected death was keenly reit, not oniy oy nis immediate family, but by tho thousands of friends In the neighborhood of his homo and about City Hall, who had seen him apparently In good health only a short time before, Mrs. Scott Is prostrated. She alone was wjtli her; husband in his last hours. He reiurnca nome aooui ii o'clock ana re tired, after remarking what a good time he had had' at the' meeting.' Shortly after -1 o'clock this, morning Mrs. Kcott was awakened by her hus band's deep bfeathlns. She aroused him and h complained qf n pain in the region pf his left shoulder. While he ,was speak ing he lapsed Into unconsciousness. Mrs. Beoft telephoned to Dr. P, P. Moylan, 6th Btreet bejow Glrard avenue, the family physician, He. responded Immediately, but pronounced, the commlsioner dead. Heart disease, probably ltr tho forin" of angina pectoris, had caused death. In Doctor Mby. ,lan's opinion. Commissioner Scott was G'J years old. He was twice married and Is survived by Ave children. His first wife, who died, several years ago; was their mother. They are Edward iQ Wilbur S. and Vic tor T. Scott, Mrs. Richard Fisher and Mrs. Harry Breyer. Charles, and Walter Scott, brothers, also survive. His broad sDlrit of irood .fellowshln. his Chief, characteristic, drew Mr. Scott Into membership with numerous fraternal so cieties and clubs. These will be represent ed at nis funeral, the details of which are now being arranged. He was especially active in the Ited Men and Elks, The real mourning for "Dave" Scott ex tends far beyond his kindred and Inti mates. It began before daylight When the news of his sudden death spread through out the "nth," whe.re the living burden of many) a. humble household had been lightened1 by his Instrumentality, for every man. woman and child In that bailiwick knew him not only as political leader, but aa counselor, friend and helper In need. Nearly a score of years as police magla- DUBLIN, May 1?. Premier Asqulth arrived hero this morn ing to Investigate for1 himself" conditions In Ireland following the recent revolt. As a lesult of his visit It is expected that martial law will soon bo ended and civil administration restored. Tho Premier drove throuch savrni streets lined by wrecked buildings and nlso viewed the damago done to the vice regal lodge. .Suspension of military trials has al ready been ordered, pending conferences which are to take place. The Premier met Gen. John Maxwell and Bevcral military officers. Later In tho day he Is to confer with civil authori ties at Dublin. It was announced shortly after the Premier arrived that a court-martial had been ordered to try the officer held re sponsible for the execution of Sheehy Skefllngton, the Irish editor, which has aroused deep resentment throughout Ire land. Several thousand messages protesting against furtner executions of rebel leaders have been received by tlfe Prime Minister from various parts of Ireland. Tho letters came from both Ulster and National Counties. Many of the writers urged tho Government not to scatter tho sparks of a new revolt by harsh repressive measures arousing the sympathy of the whole Irish people. The Prime Minister, though agreeing with Government critics that tho shooting of Sketllpgton was apparently an atrocious act, thoroughly approves the 'execution of the 14 Separatist leaders, Political writers differed today as to whether Premier Asaulth will attempt to establish some sort of home rule for Continued on 1'in Tno, Column Two District Attorney Rotnn consented to tho Use of tho name of tho Commonwealth this afternoon, In the application for a wrl' bf nltcrnnUvo mandamus which will be filed In Common Picas Court to forco tho Mayor to keep tho pollco out of poll tics. It Is necessary to uso tho name of the Commonwealth In nil mandamus pro ceedings. Thc hearing called by tho District At torney In order that he could decide whether to permit the use of the Com monwealth's name lasted only five min utes. Daniel J. Shorn, who, by a curious coincidence, represented tho Mayor, Di rector Wilson nnd tho oollco lieutenants accused of violating tho law which ho frnmed, welcomed the opportunity to air the case In tho courts. Mayor Smith wan not present at the hearing. At Us conclusion Mr. Shcrn said tho Mayor would accept tho writ and fllo answer Immediately. Tho writ asks that tho Mayor bo Instructed to dismiss any City ompioye who Is found guilty of ob noxious nnd pernicious political activity. Tho men accused of vlolnting tho law nro Lieutenant Frank Muster, of tho Frankford pollco station, and Lieutenant Kctcrmeyer, of tho 2d and Christian streets station. Attorney Henry J. Scott nnd W. H. Lucas, of tho 23d Ward, represented the three persons who signed tho application for tho writ. Mr. Scott made tho applica tion to Mr. Itotan. In order to cxpedlto matters no ono was allowed at the hear ing but counsel for each sldo nnd tho newspaper men. When tho proceedings Btarted at 12 o'clock, Mr. Scott nnd Mr. Shcrn argued as to the procedure. Mr. Itotan Interrupted Immediately and re minded them that there was a proper place to argue tho case. ' "Yes, that's tho court," said Mr. Scott. After announcing that ho would lend tho name of tho Commonwealth to tho applica tion the District Attorney then signed it. SHERN CHANGES FACTIONALISM. Mr. Shern charged that mandamus was sought, for political purposes, but Mr. Scott asserted that ho was only trying to nrotcct tho rights of citizens and declared What faotlonal politics had nothing -to--do- with' the p-dcccrilngs. After announcing whom ho represented, Mr. Sherh saldr "On behalf of Director Wilson and Mayor Smltlr"I want to say that they wel crme these proceedings and want them aired In court. But this Is threo days be fore tho primary election and these pro ceedings wore started only for political effect. "We cannot file an answer Jo tho charges before five dnys. Then they would be tried In Common Pleas Court, which' would bo after election. We nro willing .and ready to go ahead, however. In reply, Mr. Scott said: 'Wills has nothing to do with factional politics. It Is directed against the arbi trary and pernicious activity of certain lieutenants of police. It would "not re quire Ave days to prepare an answer. Tho answer could be prepared at once, and we are willing to meet you In court next Monday. o SOUGHT THREE WEEKS AGO. "Application for an Investigation was made to the Mayor three weeks ago, and these very affidavits were presented to him. He has Ignored them and therefore we were obliged to ask the court to Inves tigate. We are not Going Into court as n move In a factional fight, but to protect the rights of citizens." Mr. Shern then Insisted that, under the act of 1U00, which bears his name, com plaints of pollttcnl activity by pollco must be made to the Director of Public Safety and that any notion against police officials must be taken by the Police Hoard of Inquiry, Mr. Scott Interrupted him with the re minder that the complaints had been sent to tho Mayor us the highest official of the QUICK NEWS BRITAIN SPURNS PEACE1 TALK BY WAY OF U.S. LONDON, May 12. l'cncc overtures by Germnny, ns outlined from American sources, cannot be accepted as a basis for British negotiations. This statement was made today by lord Robert Cecil, Under Secretary far Foreign Affairs. Lord Cecil declared that tho Gritnon notice rumors proved the acute financial, economic and social distress now prevailing in Germany. PIMLICO RACING RESULTS I'irst race, purse, 2-yenr-olds, 5 furlongs Cranlt, 108, Troxler, $12.10, $5 and $3.80, won; Ophelia, 108, Tapliu, $3.80 and 2.00, (second; Rlveidale, 108, KelsayJ,$3.80, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. CHIEF AND 20 FIREMEN C-VERCOME AT BLAZE Twenty-one firemen, Including Acting Battalion Chief Foote, were overcome by smolto from burning jute during a fire In a. storage warehouse of the John T. Bailey & Co. roe and twine establishment nt Water and Morris Ntreets this afternoon. Those taken to Mt. Sinai Hosltnl are Anhony Shaffer, 1835 South 3d street. Engine Company 40; Thomnn Duane, 221T,.'South Carlisle street, Truck 11; Kobert Itodo baugh, 137 Morris street, Engine Company 10; John Pcdri.ck, Engine Company 3, nnd Joseph Smith, Truck 11. Others were treated on tho spot. SENATE APPROVES DENATURED ALCOHOL TAX REMOVAL , WASHINGTON, May 12. Thc Senate today passed without ob jection Senator Lodge's bill amending the tariff act to permit with- ,, drawnl of alcohol from bond, free of taxes, for denaturation only. 32 GERMANS REPORTED SHOT FOR DECRYING WAR . GENEVA, May 12. SwiriNSoclnllsts report they have received Information that thrco German officers, nnd 32 soldiers, all Soclallats, have been shot for 'dis tributing In tho trenches a pamphlet concerning tho second Socialist peace conferonco at Zimmerwald, near Berne. At this conference protests wore mado by Socialists 'of many countries against methods of warfare which the delegate said had been adopted by tho Germans. v TROOPS LEAVING PITTSBURGH STRIKE ZONE PITTSBURGH, May , 12. With peace rchjnlng in tho Turtle - Creolc'-nnd Monongahela strike zoned, the I8th Infantry regiment' began entraining nt East Pittsburgh at 9 o'clock this morning. Eleven thousand men entered the Pitts burgh plants of tho AVestlnghouso Company last night. It was officially an nounced that nearly tho full nliiht forco now has returned. PENNA. R. R. ORDERS 75 FREIGHT ENGINES Tho Pennsylvania Railroad has ordered 75 freight locomotives from tho Baldwin Locomotive Works, typo L-ls, for use on the lines eas't. Tho cost will bo about $3,000,000. They are to bo delivered In the last quarter of this year. TWO KILLED, FIVE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK RALEIGH, N. C., May 12. Two persona wore killed nnd five Injured when tho FluminKO Special on tho Seaboard Air Line was wrecked early today. GERMANS PREPARE FOR ATTACK UPON RIGA COPENHAGEN May 12. Tho German naval nnd military forces are pra parlng for a combined land and sea attack ugatnst tho Russian port of Riga, according to a roport current here today. , ' BOY-ED DECORATED BY KAISER COPENHAGEN, May IS. Captain Boy-Ed, formerly connected with ths German Embassy at Washington and whoso recall was demanded by the United States, has received the Order' of tho Red Eagle, third class, with swords, accord ing to a dispatch from Berlin. Continued nn rnie Two, Column (Sum CHICAGO JUDGE FACES TASK OF SOLOMON Two Women Claim Baby Whose Right)' of Inheritance Is Disputed Contloutd on l'ttto Two, Column Ope CHICAGO, May' 12. Tho task of Solo mon faced a jury today in the trial of Mrs. Anna Dollle Ledgerwood Matters, charged with foisting a snurlous posthu mous, heir on the estate of her husband, Frederick Mattea, Areola, III., moving picture magnate, who' left $200,000 when he died. . . In the courtroom were three figures In the tangle, One baby, a pretty coojng. girl, who Wiggled fat ' thumbs at the jurors. Jessie Bryan glrf of ,'the fcan'adlan woodsH who. claims the baby a hers a war baby, whose father- dlfert In the Flanders trenches. - Mrs. Matters, who swears the baby Is her own. The Jury muse decide to whom tho baby belongs, for the Canadian girl, whose right name la Kept secret by the prosecution, declared today she Would insist on the baby's return, to. her. "It was taken fron me while I lay under ether In an Ottawa hospital," she told theVSlite's attorney- "I want it back." "Jessie Bryan" planned to take the stand against Mrs. Matters late today to reveal her romapce with a young shoe maker in o. Canadian village, the dis covery of her condition, ,her lover's en listment n the Canadian troops, hla death In Flanders and, finally, the deception h. say was practiced on her In the hospital at Ottawa. . . , ADRIATIC IN PORT; EVADED SUBMARINES Liner Keeps Away From U- Boat Waters and Arrives a Day Late ASSAILANT OF SUSSEX PROMOTED, PARIS HEARS PARIS, Muy 12. Obcr Lieutenant Otto Stelnhrlck, commander -p the. Ger man submarine U-S, which torpedoed tho channol steamship Sussex, has been promoted, says tho Echo de Pans. Tho promotion has been approved by Ad miral von Capello. of the German Admiralty, despite tho fact that Germany had announced In Its note to the United States that the commander would ba punished. NEW VORIC. May 12. Having lost a day through her efforts to avoid subma. rlnes the White Star liner Adriatic ar rived today from Liverpool with 127 passengers. The vessel shaped her course away from the waters where U-boats have been reported as active. No signs of the dreaded craft were seen. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, widow of the British statesman and daughter of William C, Endlcott, who was Secretary oik War In President Cleveland's first adrnffstra tlon, was a passenger. This Is her first visit to the United States In 18 years. Mrs. Chamberlain had little comment to make concerning the war, "The struggle Is terrible." she said, "but It must go on to the -end, and there can be only one end to It In all the allied countries." AJJTOISTS LEAVE FOR HACKS 300 Association Members Go to New York to Attend Event Tomorrow - Three hundred members of the Phila delphia Speedway Association, headed by Charles L. Hower, secretary and treas urer, left today for New York, where they will attend the automobile races tomor row. About 25 members, had dinner at noon today at the Belleyue-Stratford. New York's speedway, made of wood. Is similar ty that of Philadelphia's, now under construction, and the local motor Lets will thereby be enabled to get an Idea of liow their own course at Willow Grove Park will seem when completed, RASPUTIN, ADVISER OF CZAR, REPORTED SLAIN BERLIN (via Amsterdam), May 12. Rasputin, the Siberian monk, for years looked upon In wide circles In Europe as the "power behind the Russian throne," Is reported to have been assassinated. Tho news reached here from Potrograd by way of Bucharest. Rasputin, tho "monk of. mystery," who succeeded the monk of Eilosorus. now In exile in Sweden, as tho molit trusted adviser of Czar Nicholas, was credited with having mado most of the Russian statesmen and 'diplomats now In power and to have broken as many others. At the time .of the sudden transfer of Grand Duke Nicholas from Russia to the Caucasus it was Rasputin's Influence that was chiefly credited. WILL SUPPORT WILSON, SAYS BRYAN IN IOWA DES .MOINES. May 12. William .1. Bryan will heartily support President Wilson for re-election, he tld I. T. Jones, a Des Molnos attorney, who spent yesterday touring Iowa with him for .the equal suffrage amendment. "Bryan did not qualify his statement on any issue of peace or war," Mr. Jones said last night. "Ho declared unequivocally that he would support the President and did not Intend to align himself with any peace-at-any-prico party which would oppose Wilson." BIBLE STUDENTS URGED TO AID LOCAL OPTION The Anti-Saloon l.euguo of Pennsylvania has sent letters to 6100 ministers of all denominations urslng them to pnllst the services of the 250.SOO members' of men's Bible classes In the Interest of local option candidates at the, primaries next Tuesday. Tho letter warns .thu churchmen against tho candidacy. t)t State Senator Snyder for Auditor General and against Harmon M. Kephart for State Treasurer, The letter charges that these men have tije bajiklnE: of. tho liquor; interests, ' GOETHALS SAYS HE WILL RETIRE JUNE 1 ' PANAMA. May 12. Hajor General George W. Goethabj has announced that he will resign June 1 as Governor General of the Canal Zone. H Is reported here that ire will not resign If there is trouble with Germany. Major General Goethabi I prlvilefjedunder an act of Congress providing for the nermanwt government of tho Isthmian strip, to retire at Ids pleasure. This Is not the fuut time that ha, has announced his lntsntlm to make use of this privilege but lie changed his mind In previous Instanced. o.n of nzm,"t Best of the Tarzan Stpriep -by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Begins in Tomorrow's Evening Ledger, K n i-a t j Ml. i . m 'M , ;H ': JJ f T ( t i At f J-.. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers