fif li 111111 MfWl
J( ' V U'T,B' -
Pjo CONTROL
ALL MUNuruLiiis
Being Shaped to Let
Trusts End Wasteful
Competition
MUST
OBEY PRESIDENT
Wilson Will Be Empowered to
'Take Charge if Privileges
I Are Abused
i
WASHINGTON. May 21.
. .ment control of alt great monopo-
i . .... t'nltcd States will ba authorized
K t not dlrectl-by ConEres.
"" . ,.i.in.i i pxnected to "keen In
Tl.Il ICKI!",al'
" . ...hlMi will ho nermlMorl
. .nh inauo"- ""- -
V j...io. Hip nrcFont emergency, de
. inrtn auitB
v. Sherman um-i "- '
u.c --
pile
RAIN WORTH MILLIONS
TO AMERICA'S FOOD CROP
Leading Agricultural States Re
port Mighty Boost With Re
cent Precipitation
WHEAT IN FINE SHAPE
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917
7'
'rices of Foodstuffs
Forty Years Ago and Now
Mav54.
gutter, pound $.u
tRs, dozen 1014
Cheese, pound 12
Potatoes, bushel 1.15
Beef, short ribs, pound .00 ti
Turkeys, nlive, pound. .00
fowls, alive, pound.. .08
Lard, pound io
May 24,
1IH7
.34,i
.39
3.10
.2Hi
.24
THRILLING SLEUTH TALE
REVEALS CLEVER CHASE
Alleged "Wallingford's" Arrest
Like Sherlock Holmes Story.
Caught in Canada
., .tn he reported oui oi mo non-
j Inl,r8tatc rommcrcc Commltteo within
,!e 9 days authorizing President Wilson
t the operation of all the railroads.
will le authorized to commandeer all
MrfmMlnB Plan" aml "ctorIp3 ensaged
L production ot material necessary In tho
Lructlon of vessels.
ni president will have virtually the
tri of a dictator In directing dlslrlbu.
of supplies of all kinds.
And there It a plan under way In Con-
now to thwart the efforts of great
....... n knnn int nrleps nv nn-
, oiwrlu" - -- -
ftorHlnK ,he l,"",,ent to Hx prices on this
Biunodlty
DIJXOfN'fUS COM. MUX
, flr,t step toward this end was taken
Jrtjrday when Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
TmWa a measure authorizing tho fiov
jjamint to nx the prices on nil supplies for
, combination ot coal companies In
,t!i country today is ono on me worsi
MmtJ in moiuw. --
ittlTlty will result only In ono end dlrec
ijg of operation by tho Government of nil
pnopollM before this war Is over."
No obstacles navo neen pinceu in me
'nr of tRe formation ot a coal trust by the
eowmment. Arrangements have been
'ttldG lOr COai L-UUlIF.iiuca, iuntuua m.iv.
tr transportation lines to pool their In
hresti In some cases. Already there has
Imo t marked decrease In the cost of pro
ih,nd distributing coal, and Interstato
wnrca Commission authorities declared
vw. .. .. -,- ..i.i .n..A ffnn nnn Artft
todJ the raUlmiUH WUUIU NUC ,UU,UUU,Uiru
tnnually under tho new combination pcr
Bltttdby the Oo eminent.
Instead of uorUing In competition with
tore than a hundred different gratllngs. tho
eoal companion hne reduced their grudlngs
Io fewer than a dozen On Lake Superior
the coal companies now hnvo common dis
tribution polno instead of Individual" bunk.
en for each nmp.-iny. Similar arrange
nenta are beliu: inatlo at Newport News,
Baltimore and rhiladelphla.
"The coal companies aro being allowed
to combine, together with the railroads,
fiat there ma be no competition and wasto
ot energy" declared Hdgar i: Clark, mem
kir of the liitcistato Commerce Commls
Ion. KILLINGS BY SENTRIES
BLAMED ON LIQUOR
! Court-Martial Witnesses Declare
Guardsmen's Victims Were Un
der Influence of Rum
mil
' one
CHICAGO. May 24.
i.eneral Precipitation Is the best ally
Undo Sam has right now. He Is doing his
part by deluging tho country with a series
of rains that hao naed the wheat crop
In many sections and aided other grains and
foodstuffs.
l.ach ten minutes' rain Is worth i
lion dollars to the American farmers
statistical expert said today.
lleports ftom all leadmg agricultural
States gathered today showed that crop
prospects In general were exceptionally
good, duo mostly to the recent rains, while
tho heavy frost failed to cause the destruc
tion that was feared at first
Here are the reports by States:
ILLINOIS Wheat meadows and pas
tures showing lniproemcnt under the much
needed raln' Great progress made In com
planting throughout the State. Many crops
up In tho central and nouth portions, Oats,
potatoes and vegetables growing nicely.
Condition of fruit generally satisfactory.
WISCONSIN Kxperts say the warm sun
folUmlug the two days' rains will help
seeded fields and gardons Immeasurably.
High winds saved most of tho growing crops
from damage by tho heavy frost of Tuesday
night.
MINNnSOTA and DAKOTAS Ilatns.
followed by warm sun, causing crops, de
layed by earlier cold, to boom. Present
weather worth millions to farmers.
IOWA Farmers are "caught up" as re
sult of recent rains. Corn prospects fine,
with ten per cent Increased acreage. Dig
Increase in potatoes and garden forage
Winter wheat conditions poor compared to
other crops, but expected to Improve
Spring wheat better, with more acreage.
Peaches failure, owing to winter kill, but
other fruits normal.
MISSOURI All crop prospecta good and
expected to Improve under anticipated
warm weather. Only tllght damage from
recent frost.
KANSAS and NRDKASKA Heavy rains.
great boost to early crops. What prospects
greatly Improved ; corn fine. Truck gard
eners report line early stands. Wet weather
unfavorable to hay crop Just coming in,
howe cr.
TEXAS Wheat and oats cropn estimated
at 20,000,000 bushels, about double normal
yield. Corn above normal. Food products
show 25 per cent increase In acerago. Cot
ton backward because of cool weather.
Some wheat alnady being harvested. Most
of crop expected to be cut by Juno IB.
Wheat act cage In Texas pan handle region
100 per cent jiboe noimal.
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma wheat crop
saved by rains. Nearly 3,000,000 acres
planted this year. 20 per cent above normal.
Pumper crops of corn and alfalfa pre
dicted. Cotton condition good.
A story rivaling nlmost those of Sherlock
Holmes was told by Federal officials who
returned to Philadelphia today after arrest
ing, on the Canadian border. Clawson D.
Bachman, of 602 Hast Johnson street, Ocr
mantown, said to be tho "Walllngfcrd" who
devised the alleged J2.500.000 International
Gas and Ulectrlc Company Dwindle In this
city several years ago.
Bachman, who had evaded arrest for six
months while a nation-wide search was be
ing made for him, was found living in Can
ada ns a farmer by Tostal Inspector Frank
Wilbur Smith, of Philadelphia, working
under the direction of Chief Postal Inspec
tor James T Cortelyou
Before ho was taken Into custody Ilnch-
man had been trailed for morn than nine
das by Canadian officials who thought
him u German spy. Mr. Smith, who returned
today, said that Ilnchman hud changed his
nnmo to "Fred Hackman." and had put
frirth all the cunning of which he was capa
ble to keep out of reach of the arm of
tho law
Smith asslated the Canadian authorities
In their search, and during the whole time
only ono man In Canada know that ho was
connected with Chief Cortelyou's office In
this city. Mr Smith alto was present when
Uachman was cornered, nrrested and
searched An Insurance certificate found
In his possession was the only domnglng
piece of evidence found Through It the
prisoner's return to Philadelphia to face
trial was made possible
It uas explained that the alleged dwin
dling offense for which he was indicted
last December Is not extraditable. In
Canada. Smith said, he thought hlmelt
perfectly safe.
He would have been except for the cer
tificate. It was explained. Although tourists
are not required to register as they go Into
Canada, all persons engaged In business ot
any sort nre. This Bachman failed to do
It was on thoso grounds only that tho al
leged swindler was deported. After sticking
to him like a leech, Postal Inspector Smith
nnd deputy marshals arrested him the
minute he came on American soil.
Whon the arrest was made. Bachman
was taken In nil nutomobllo to Platteburg
and held In 12.000 ball He Is nowWodged
in jail there nnd will be brought orTPhlla
dolphla within tho next few days. His trial
Is scheduled for next month.
Smith snld that Uacluhan. besides chang
ing his name, was living In disguise He
assumed a farmer's dress and sold Insur
ance on the side. Ills actions aroused Ca
nadian authorities, but even they were led
a merry chase, Smith explained.
COSTLY FLAWS FOUND
IN NATION'S CONTRACTS
PHILADELPHIA EXPORTS
MORE THAN DOUBLED
Director Webster Offers Im
pressive Demonstration of
Growth in Shipping
Lxports from Philadelphia dutlng the
present year lnvo been gieater than those
of tho corresponding perl d of 1916. It was
said today by Georgo S. Webster. Illrector
of Wharves, Docks nnd Ferries He pointed
out, further, thnt last jenr's exports more
than doubled thoe c( 1D1B.
He furnished this record.
IMS . . .
10U1
1132.0(10 1100
. ajl.0(H linn
lsD.OOO IHHl
"These figures." Director Webster said
"do not tnke Into account domestic ship,
plug valued at $900.noo.onn in lilG."
That New York fears Philadelphia tuav
take from her the title of "first port
of the United States" was admitted to the
Director by n New YoiK expert sent hero
to study conditions
Further Indications of the port' Import
ance was given when the McMcnn consul,
nt his Government's direction, called to got
data regarding the Philadelphia svstrm of
pier and ferry regulation and of dredging
Shipping Board Abandons Cost-Plus-Tcn-Per-Ccnt
Plan
of Payment
FOUND LABOR OVERPAID
tlu n Stag CoTTttTOAmt
WASHINGTON. May t.
Discovery that builders who havo taken
Government work on the basis of cost plus
10 per cent are paying unprecedented!)' high
wages nnd exorbitant prices for materials,
making the cost to the United Stntes on the
pereentngo basis two or three times the
normal, has resulted In the Federal Shipping
Hoard's abandoning Its plans to build nil
Its wooden vessels on the cost-plus basis
No moro contraits for theso merchant ves
sels will be awarded ecept at definite set
figures. That has been finally determined
by the board, It was learned authoritatively
today.
Disclosures wero made that on some
emergency Government work at Fort Myer.
Vn . Just across tho Potomac from Wash
ington, where It was necessary to build
hat racks to nuarter men training for com
missions, carpenters received $12 n, day.
On the basis of 10 per cent of the cost to
the contractor having that Government Job.
he would recelvo Jl 211 a day m every
carpenter ho cinplo)cd at that figure. In
many places where the Government
awarded contracts on the mt-pliix basis,
contractors eng.iged In prlvnlo wotk nt
n definite figure have reported that they
havo boon unablo to compete In the labor
market.
One of the letteis, received by the Ship
ping Hoard from a big lumber concern Is
Dplial. It says:
"Wo havo hen! d considerable comment
which VMiuld Indicate flint the Government
Is considering tho plailug of vhlp contracts
nt 10 per cent above cost
It occurs to us that tlili plan might run
labor prlies up to unheard nf figures for,
Uiiluinlly the fchlphulldcr would not be
disposed to keep the coat down: In fact,
the higher the coats the greater their profit,
and this would work n hardship on the lum
bermen nnd other Interests who nro not
working on Government contracts, bat
would bo compelled to go Into the labor
market nnd compete with the shipbuild
ers, who would under such n plan lind It
to their ndvantngo to pay extremely high
wages.
"It sounds very patriotic to offer to take
on Government work nt 10 per cent above
cost, but that plnn might be greatly
nbused."
DIES AT DINNER TABLE
Barton C. Trump, Cnmdtm Cabinct
mnker, Heart Disease Victim
Barton C. Trump, a cabinet maker who
lived nt Run Funston street, this city, felt
dead today In the City Hotel, 112 Market
street. Camden. Just as a waiter was about
to serve him his dinner. Coroner Pratt
pronounced the death due to heart disease.
Trump was thirty years old and an em
ploye of the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany. He was sitting at tho tnble with a
friend, .lust as the waiter approached with
tho tray, he swayed against him and fell to
the floor.
CHUItCII TO SUIU'OKT LOAN
RiilelKli, S.
C Starts Ball
Buying Bonds
Rolling in
WASHINGTON. May 24 The Church
vvns today culled to the support of tho Lib
ertv I.oan of I!1".
The Trensury Department announced that
the formation of Liberty Iian Hlble classes,
each member of which will bo urged to buy
one bond, h.is begun, the first being In
Halclgh, N. C, with a membership nf 160.
llrumliauKh to Visit Fort Ninparn
MAKtilSHUItO. Mav 24 Governor
tlrumhnugh will go in Fort Niagara, N. T..
to spend Memnilal Dav Instead of to Antie.
tain ns lias been planned Colonel H W.
Miller, commandant at Fort Niagara. Is a
native of Huntingdon, the Governor's home
town, and the two are close friends
COAL OPERATORS TAX
MAY BE COMPROMISED
Woodward Expects' Bill 'to Pass
if 2 Per Cent Levy Is for
Two Years Only
Hu a Staff Cerrttpmdnt
HAnntSBURO, May J4.
Representative James P. Woodward, ot
Allegheny, chairman of the House Ap
propriation Committee and a member ot the
Joint committee that Is handling revenue
raising measures, announced today that
probably the Woodward bill placing a tax
or . per cent on tho value of all coal mined
and washed would bo amended to provide
that the tax be In effect only until the
next session of the Legislature, two yean
hence.
"The bituminous operators are h&vlnr
prosperous times Just now and from what
I can learn they nre not disposed to fight
the bl 1 if the time for levying the tax Is
limited to two years," Mr. Woodward said.
Ho has talked the matter over with Sena
tor sproui anu other members of the Joint
committee. It Is likely, he said, that the
bill earning the two-year clause will bt
reported out of committee In the Senate
next week.
From another fairly authentic source,
however. It was learned that there was
little prospect of a conl-tax bill belnr
pnssed at this session. "The bill Is dead,"
Is the way one man In a. position to know
tho attitude of the Senate leaders expressed
himself.
Representative Woodward believes that If
tho coal-tax bill goes through and Is con
tinued In effect for two years, tho 60 per
cent of tho tax to be returned to the coal
producing counties would be sufficient to
repair all damage dono by mine-caves.
U. b. May Insure A via torn
WASHINGTON. May 24 -Intimation
was given that the Government might take
under consideration legislation to obtain
life and accident Insurance for aviators at
a reasonable rate, unless the private com
panies come to some agreement
, --.1
1o.uor Indirectly was to blame for the
Uree fatal shootings In which entries of
the First Pennsylvania Infantry, National
.Guard, have figured recently, according to
court-martial witnesses
The court-martial hearings of three en
teed men of the regiment, who, as sen
tries, have shot nnd killed persons who failed
to halt when challenged or who attacked
tie men, have been concluded. A report ot
tie cases has been forwarded to- the corn-
Binder of the Department of the F.ast at
Governor's Island In the three cases liciuor
Ms blamed
At the courts-martlal no charge of in-
loikatlon vvns brought against the sen
tries, but It was said that tho witnesses
uld that each of the men killed was under
tie Influence of liquor when tho shooting
tccured
Lieutenant Colonel Millard D. Hrown has
uld repeatedly that liquor caused most
f the shootings and that It should be kept
way from the men and from others at least
taring the war.
While Major Thomas F. Median, who
resided at tho courts-martlal, would not
llscuss the cases, n man conversant with
tie proceedings said-
"Rum was responsible In every Instance
It Was either the mse nt n drtinUen mnn
I, ho, In a spirit of bravado, defied tho sen
i by to carry out his orders ; tho case of a
iken man who didn't know what he
as doing, or it wns a ease of a drunken
Ittnin made malicious nnd flnncrornnn bv
drink and forcing the sentry to hhoot In
elf-defense
i "Only in one case was there any oc-
fulon for sympathy for the victim, and
JJ "ery case tho sentry did only what
, duties required lilin to do. It was
L Plain from the evidence that too many
? irresponsible characters still fall to realize
tftat this country Is at war and that this
in no time for taking chances with booze."
Hoover Opens Food Office
WASHINGTON. May 24. Herbert C
Hoover, chosen by President Wilson to be
food administrator under the Lever bill,
opened offices here. Ho will proceed
Immediately with plana for food control or
ganizations and within a few days probably
will begin to select his assistants. Mr.
Hoover's only stipulation In accepting the
place was that neither ho nor his aids
should receive pay for their services.
TOBYHANNA ISA-BUZZ
PREPARING FOR CAMP
Pennsylvania Town to Be Site of
Training for Machine-
Gun Corps
Elkton Marriage Licenses
fcLKTON, Md May 24. Couples taking
t marriage licenses In L'lkton today were:
worse A. McCool nnd Hazel Moran, Whlt-
5, Dickinson and Bertha Nolan, Maynard
"PWns and Mary Haas. John Byrne and
' fr"? O'Mara, all of Philadelphia ; Fank
. u Wllbrahams. Carneys Point, N. J., and
( ry T Ahcarn. Philadelphia: Frank J.
tMi"1?"6' Baltimore, nnd Ircno S. Houston,
"iladelphla; Alfred M Mahoney and Lll
" Sweeney. Chester, Pa. ; Elmer C.
rart and Ida A Bonser. Kaston, Pa. ;
I h , ? n' Goodwin and Georglanna B.
Cu ' Trentn ; James B. Hugh, New
'K, and Marie C. Smith, Brooklyn;
I worse B, Davis, Martinsburg, W. Va., and
ura j Harvey, Coudersport, Pa.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
waiter Harris. Sii T.nmhu-,i ., - i-mn.-
STROUDSBURO, Pa.. May 24.
Plans and specifications are being com
pleted for a busy summer, since announce
ment was made ot tho establishment of
training camps at Tobyhanna. situated on
tho Dclawnre, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad about twenty-six miles from
Stroudsburg.
Indications nre that the War Department
will make tho Tobyhanna camp one of the
largest and best established In the country.
During the last few weeks considerable pre
liminary work In completing details for
tho nrrivals of thousands of troops and tho
making of first-class soldiers from tho plain
recruits has been accomplished under the
direction of Major C. II. Summernll, regular
United States artillery omccr, iorinen
stationed nt Fort Myer, Va., and Captain
H. L. Waggoner, of tho reserve corps.
Captain Waggoner has been ordered by
tho War Department to direct the clearing
of many miles of forest, now surrounding
the site tcv the establishment of a machine
gun range. Tho exact naturo of the canton
ment at Tobyhanna has not been finally
determined, but It Is probablo that a ma-chlno-gun
school for tho training of the
National Guard of many States will be
established In addition to the artillery In-
St Men0in8military circles of this county are
cnthuslastlo over the idea of establishing
so large a machine-gun range and the elab
orate details planned for the bringing of
thousands of men for training at Tobyhanna.
nS."r Harrla. R44
B.5SE' Hit' nodman at.
to- oie, i
Lfff... yrn.'.".'. ",lB N- I8lh "t.
-.Utt.rly. J4U N. 10th t.
v'f'TOC H Jonea. Ilin! N L-lnra l .
.narria. 871! Fie d at '
Cohen. 1118 Falrmount ave.,
( fr.w tiroyn Kennett Square.
L , Mint
I U,VAn,f" Htokca IBIS
r,?!,.?Pd. 1223 Jei
f m Olrard ave.
? Rormm k i ...1...1.
and Kathryn
and Wllla
and Iteba
Pa., and
I'lithartnR at
Jessup at., and Kmile Dorf-
'tfman K. I.udwle. '3812 N. 18th at., and
kffl Tallon. Uethlehem. Pa.
"iiilam J Patterson. S810 W. Susquehanna
loJSfi' And Anna Kckert. 8050 N. Percy at.
n"!.if'hn tils w. Dauphin at., and Jane
ift, IJcNulhy sail JJ. lllth at.
rV ,n Hfnalcker. 2442 Jefferson at,, and
AfTir."' i . retry, 1743 vvylle at,
tritntton Walker 11ll Rni.th ., anil TtealU
Ct;jna. 28 8. 18th at.
ft0.!. KornarnlcW. '-'74 American at., and
TfnT. ',r MaiowsKa. so.':: Hears at.
"..-.m uryan, alls VVeaim
i---n, lino Iteedland at.
"." Hplelberaer. 1127 N.
sa at
tmont at., and Martha
Sd at., and Laura
at., and Dora
- "tl. 1I'-T M
wV'i Aglnsky, 43ft Monroe
jati'mn, VJ2 1-omharu at.
i "JJ 8 Fawcett, 2012 N. 81st at., and Jluthy
tW.Caw'9rd- 2320 N. ldth at. ,
jE! McLauttalln. 2828 Ellaworth at., and
Jj."f."V. Drain, 2112 Manton at.
k ifil? Kuhn. 1362 N. Lawrence at., and Rosa
WW 1802 N. Lawrence at.
WU lint h. Bmlth. Jr.. Hwarthmora. Pa., and
LtJV1".m Heacock. 2027 N. Collere av.
lVa Murphy, 2a4 Palethorp at., and Mary
Latum:
Vat
riar
9400 n..i-,t... ..
.u 1 airmuip av.
aieyera, ninert isiana, rt.
weisn, mi7 iranKiin av.
T., and
ITB" Van Meyera.
"argsrat vUh mil
I.lvlnr.lon. 2042 Chestnut at- and Ida
m. 210) Chestnut st
r . vtrr an n,
ft i.
Tulnahocken
riUpatrtck, 8107 Jtoano
It . and
at.
It is easier to
KEEP WELL
than GET WELL
BEDFORD
MINERAL
MIM
For Kidneys, Liver
and Stomach
Bottled at Bed
ford Springs, Pa.,
famous since 1804.
Sold by druggists
and grocers. Ask
yours or write us.
Bedford Springs Co., Ltd.
Wdener Building, Phils.
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A
OHandler Price
Must Advance
$200 June 30th
Theiipriceofthe GhandlerSix becomes $1595 on the
firstfcday off July. The present model, identically the
same car, wifrbe continued after that date. UNTIL
THAT DATE THE PRICE REMAINS $1395.
It"?las always been a basic part-of
' Chandler policy to Keep the
Chandler price low
We-Jftflve keptfitJjow.' Mon considered the original Chandler price of $1785 estate
'lished four years ngoan impossible price. Later when the Chandler Company reduced
that price to $1595 tho trade thought we were courting disaster. Further reductions
came.asitfepositive shock -to the industry.
And meanwhile rthoCliandler Company prospered. Chandler business grew to
f rontxankproportions. The C handler car was never cheapened, but, rather, improved
and refined from season to season until tho whole motor car purchasing public has
come tOTOCognizo theaGhondler car as a car of surpassing values.
Our "whole purpose'has been to build the best Ugh t- weight -Six and selL-itVat- tho
lowest -possible price.
Wehave sold the Chandler car for
hundreds of dollars less than
cars of similar quality
Now, liowever, the Chandler price must be advanced.
It must be materially advanced to cover greatly increased costs which have arisen
this Spring by reason of unprecedented conditions in the material supply and labor
markets and In problems of transportation.
Production costs throughout the past three months have advanced steadilyand in
long strides. This is a condition which we cannot control. It is a condition-which
wo must meet.
So the Chandler price must be advanced. In maldng-this advance-we do-not depart
from our firmly established policy of keeping tho price just as low'as.it--catJub& kspt
and still provide reasonable manufacturing profit.
At $1595 the Chandlercar-wiil
still be under-priced.
It will be distinctly under-priced, as compared to other cars which-some nwqr
consider of similar quality. By test of any conceivable comparisonthis-statement is
a provable fact.
Now you can buy this great Six at $1395 f. o. b. Cleveland.
While the $1395 price holds, the demand will continue to greatly
exceed our production, and we cannot guarantee deliveries.
SEVEN ATTRACTIVE CHANDLER TYPES OP BODY
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1395 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1395
Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan (Fisher built), $2095 Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, $1995
jjinivueuiu, ptuuo x own Lar, yjiou
All prices f. o. b. Cleveland
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Landaulet, $3050
COME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW
HERBERT-COOK COMPANY
Broad and Race Streets
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
Telephone SPIIUCE4825
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