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NIGHT
EXTRA
FIWA.2VCIAL
THE WEATHER'
Washington, May 0. Partly cloudy
tonight; Wednesday showers. f
TEMPER ATtJItK AT KACII nOTO
8" n io Hi 113 i 2 a i 4 r7j
I r- in irr ir.7 nn r- i i
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VOL. V. NO. 200
Published Dallv Kwept Sunday. Subscription Price 10 a Year uy Mall.
Copyright. 1010, ly Public Ledger Company.
-rS
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAJf, MAY 6, 1919
Entered as Second-Class Matter At trm roitoftlt?. nt rhllRd-OnhiH. 1'a .
Under the Act of March 8. 1870
PRICE TWO CENTS
;
r
IK
SENATE BEPORT
FAVORABLE Oil
CUTER BILL
I?; Committee Also Indorses Wood
ward Measure Providing for
Purchasing Agent
if ACTION OF COUNTY CIVIL
SERVICE IS POSTPONED
fc I Opposition to Reform Legisla-
1 tion Has Collapsed, Senator
Penrose Declares
VARE SEES AMENDMENTS
Vi i... .!,..,. Miii Dn r,.t. :.-.
J lliamiu utauaca ttiu wc wvit in
U " House, Qowntown Leader
U Insists
Senator Vare Announces
His "Agreement" Scheme
"Tlicio hns been nn agreement
among nil hands tlmt nil Phila
delphia legislation shall go through
the Senntr unci then pi, to the
House, where- it will lie referred to
one eommittee.
"Governor Spioui will insprct Hie
hills nnd consider them eaicfully nnd
lie will deeide what lie will approve
nnd what he won't approve.
"One of these bill is a 'tipper.'
The Governor has snid that he will
not sign any 'ripper' this session,
but as there lis an nKieement now
the hills will all go tin ouch the
Senate and will ro to one eommit
tee in the IIoue." SHNATOIt
VARE.
Bv a Staff Correspondent
tfKM.t.l.... S(-.. J. 1-1.- L. 1 ..
mi 1 1911U11;. ..nit (p. uiv r-eiiiui-
municipal affairs cominittec today ill-, v '" ""Y ',? ii i r
hi. 4 t 1.1 . ,1 t. . .M-ws or the nlleged confession
ridedto report favorably to the Senate ,ra,,ed I.atrobe where citlcns wete as
the Aoodwaid bill proposing to icvim cmblcd nt a meeting in the Municipal
the chatter of the city nf Philadelphia
nnd the VonilnnI bill ptovidlng for n.n
purcliasuig agent In l'luladelpli
purchasing agent In Philadelphia.
Action on the third Woodward
hill j
extending t-iul service to all county of
fices in Philadelphia was postponed for
the present. '
There was no debate on the bills ex-'
cept a few remarks" by Senator Varc,
chairman of the committee, who said
that he would not oppose the bills com
ing from committee on the umlci'staud
Ing that whatever amendments are
made should be offeted to the House.
Senator Eyre tlien moved that two
of tjie bills be reported out favorably
nnd that action of the civil service bill
be postponed. The motions were unani
mously adopted.
The bills will be reported to the
Senate late today and will be on the
tliiril reading calendar tomouow inorn
ii'ff. Cut "Insane" Clauses
"Insane" features of the Woodwartl
charter bill and the Daix registration
measures will be cut out when those
bills nre amended by n House committee,
according to Senator Vare.
"Th good parts of the bills," Sena
tor Varc said today, "will be kept in
tact aud thcro will be no opposition to
them when they reach the floor of the
House for final vote."
r All of the Philadelphia reform bills
will be amended to suit all parties as
the result of "an understanding," ac
cording to the Philadelphia senator, who
explained today more fully why he nnd
his followers had dropped their fight
on the measures in the Senate last
night.
"The decision not to oppose the Daix
bills," said Senator Vare, "was the
icsult of an understanding that all the
Philadelphia bills be sent to the same
committee in the House.
Ihe Governor will
consider the
measures when rhev renei, n, n....
.i-nmmllliift nn.l .utll .1AU. ...i.t .
rl" -" - ""i "tunc vviiui. pro
Einm is to De put through. The eoml
ports of both the charter bills and the
registration bills will be kept and the
insane parts will be cut out."
Hints No Opposition '
Senator Varc hinted that there would
be no opposition to the bills from bis
forces when they finally emei-pp fi-nm
the House committee because the Vare
forces will follojv whatever program the
fUovernor lays down.
They are depending on the Governor
for n "squaro deal," and by that they
mean that they are looking to him not
to let anytbinc "slip-through" the Leg-
lUlflllll-A ...llfnl. Urnill.l 1... .I...I .. ...
ly " -.- ..M.S.. nvuiu UK uilut'U HI crip-
( pllng their orcanlzation In Philadelphia.
Opposition to the Philadelphia reform
legislation "had collapsed," according
to Senator Penrose.
The Senator, takes a decidedly dif
ferent view of the situation thaii that
expressed by Senator Vare, who con
tends the lack of opposition is due to
"nn understanding."
Senator Penrose declares that charter
bills and the registration measures'
should be In the. hands of the Governor
next week.
Senator Penrose will dine with tlie
Governor tonight. It will be their first
meeting this week. They held two con
ferences last week.i "I find tlie pio.
grnni for reform legislation is belne car.
j ried out ns rapidly as is reasonable,"
ijf rum nrumur irurose today.
I "I consider that the opposition to the
Continued on Pate Mnfin, Column Four
Woe for Stratvs;
Showers Coming
Partly cloudy tonight.
n'cdneday, probably nhotceri.
Buy bond! Buy the right
'I if, To tnjjil the lay toteerit
';, m.. " u ' i ' .
A rt -
7.
! SJIP8"-1' 2 1
I S i I I
l&.iiBIKLf-lil&&,,
i 4 Hte
1 mmxtisuxx(sxitm!:'liiieiS
.JA.MKS WILSON IIAYARI)
Up was appointed ilinnrellor nt thr
annual conference of the Protestant
Kplscnpnf Church, diocese of Penii-
s.vlvnnhi
THREATEN TO LYNCH
ALLEGED SLAYER
llr filnl rA(.HrKlsrv "p"' """e tiio hnpp.v deiignn
Mob Rushes From Latrobe on
Hearing Prisoner in Greens
burg Had Admitted Crime
, fiieenslninrg. Pa.. May fi lion Miss I
J Eniinn Ausiraw. a nineteen earoId!
school teacher, of T.attobe, met her
I tragic death, after being attacked by
, two men. was told heie yesleiday In the
state polite ban-aiks. it is alleged, by I the moinoij of lliose bnjs who did not l nt;
f.l."""'.! rnWiforn" who hcs '!ot f.nl,' ome baik. but who aie iishep lodin .
tauihl 'lvi10,0,e0'l!,P ;vl!orp,,,y R'rlfar fion. the wel.ome s,Is of hoinc. I
laugiit. two men lie being held heie , . ,, . ,, ..,., In
bv the (( pol,.Pi ,Mlt ay ,, i,Um almost dimming the spirit nf thoj"
.-, , , , '
liiiilding. (Ivusslng plans for opening
ainpaign to raise funds for leward
for. "' nrrest and conviction of the
tenilier's assailants.
When it was repotted that Ciawford
Iinil confessed, the gathering broke up
in disorder, many men nnd bo. thteat-
iniug to go to C.ieensburg and lynch
me pnsoneis. Tlie police, however,
cleared the stieets, but two bonis later
a mob of nearly 2(H) men and boys,
inanv of them coal miners, boarded
automobile trucks.
The truiks arrived In fJreenshnrir
shortly after midnight today. The crowd
made no effort to approach the jail in
which Crawford is incaicerated and of-
licials cxpicssed the opinion that theie
would be no violence against the pris
oner. According to Ciawford's alleged con
fession. Sliss Austraw was shot befoie
her body was jammed into a bole in the
noor of a shed in the rear of a log cabin
on the Aidary farm, two miles fiom
Latrobe and less than a half mile fiom
her school. Crawford, according to the
ponce, said lus accomplice nred tne snot
after Miss Austraw had refused to ac
company him. Her bodv was then
dragged into the cellar of the log cabin.
REFERENDUM ON 'DRY' LAW
House Resolution Proposes Nation-
Wlrte Vote on Prohibition
Bu a Staff Cortespoiidenl
Harrlsburg, May 0. A nation-wide
lefeiendtim on the piobibition amend
ment is proposed in n resolution iutio
duced in the Legislature today by Rep
resentative D. A. Itothenbergcr, Demo
crat, of Kerks county.
The resolution states that as tlie pio
bibition amendment was adopted in the
absence of 4.000,000 voters, a doubt
exists as to whether it represents the
will of the majority.
It proposes that the Legislature join
with the Legislatures of other states
in asking Congress to take action pro
viding for a leferendum prior tel Jan
uary 1, The amendment becomes effec
tive January 10.
On motion of Representative J, It.
K. Se-ott, the resolution was given
second leading without opposition.
LIBERATOR HERE TOMORROW
Troopship, Two Days Ahead of Sphcdule, Bringing Pittsburgh
and Scranton Units Along With Philadelphians
The transport Llbeiatnr, with 2."i07
officers and men of the Twenty-eighth
Division, will dock at Philadelphia to
morrow. This is two dajs before the boat was
scheduled to arrive here, and is takeu
as proof of the War Department's
promises to speed up In every way pos
sible the passage of the Iron Division
troops acioss the Atlantic,
The time of (he Bliip's arrival Is not
known nt the headquarters of the Phila
delphia welcome home committee, but if
the arrival occurs duriiig the day the
usual welcoming ,policeboats nnd other
craft will make the down-river trip with
relatives of the veterans, J. Jarden
Gueuther, secretary of the committee,
said,
The fact that the ship is ahead nf its
schedule by "two full dajs, he sajs,
probably means it will dock late in the
afternoon or in the evening. In that
event the men will doubtless be held
in Philadelphia until the following
morning because of the inconvenience
caused by the arrival of so great a
number of men at the Camp Dix receiv
ing station at nighty
News that the Liberator would dock
tomorrow' Instead' of Friday was first
recfived from unofficial sources,
Rela-.
I i - " - .-
tlm of ija'eji on boartJ,thfl ship reported
-TV v ; .J.T ....' .j.- T.
r ? '''-Aiv.-; - - 'iC
l..SeWBi&Miii&S&fflJLML'k , .iufJi,c, .SKtML.,
CIOEN'STIO
RETURNS SW1IL1NG
E
Brave Regiment Which Lost So
Heavily Lands at New
port News
GOVERNOR EDGE NOT
THERE FOR ARRIVAL
Sure, We Had a Tough
Time But Who
Didn't?"
f'.T,fif IHiftitrh In Ktrtttita Puhllr I rrjrjri
Newport News, Va.. Mn II Cum
den's hojs mo in the homeland again '
The 114th KeitimPtit. forineilj Cam
den's Thiid. aiiivnl in Newport New
I ruin f i nm I'miiio, on Hie Madawiiskn
, It was this hrne unil whiih MilTetPd
"o iii tin' SimIiiii ilriic I'ossihh not
mini than foiM pi'r ionl of thn Inns
i who went to I'mm e with -the II II It i nine
hni k toiln.v.
i Hut those who did irtiiin (.nine ImukJ
i miillnc I
fiovi'innr Walter K. IMro. nf New i
.lersev ioiiIiI not gel, here. Hill Miuiu
Chniles I 111 i. of Caiiulen. and of
fi.idla ft .mi ..ftm em linnu ,if '... l.n
nn tinrwl tit ntntniit flirt .nl.1tii u Tlir
t (it i mn tit i (tut ini tou n n rnt imn t n ,,Ol 1 '
ffliM nnd turn.
As the big Mndawaskn nemed thn J
piei. a Kainliow illusion hand plajed
"Atild l.anc Sine." The deoks.wen'
pa ked to the last inih of spni e ngniusl
the tails.
Hags Wae and Women Weei
nngs wnveii: women wept with tlie
sneer jn. in seeing nieu- uojs sui'iv
home again
The music ihnnged lo snfler Inncs,
and theie was a hush. It seemed that
lilni.
Idit snon (be noise broke nut afresh.
and from deck to pier then- inme the
bnliel nf cheeis nnd greetings.
Major Segnr, of Passaic; Mn.uu
len. nf Newnik, nnd .Major Minnelinu.
of Orange, joined the ciowel nf New
Jersey ofiicinls, and the piers were made
livelier.
The boat drew Into the tloe-k. the sea-
men mooiecl her theie. and it wns the
work of only n few minutes In get the
gangplanks out.
Hands blared ngnin and the first of
the Twentj -ninth Division stepped on
native soil again.
Company A came first, and the cither
units of the legimenl irtme oft in older
nnd in disntdeily joj.
Ited Cross women ciowded the gang
planks, thrusting delicacies of everj
sort on the men ns they passed.
The delegation fiom New .leisey was
held behind the lopes to give the men
room. Time and again a doughboy
luoke the ranks and lushed frantically i
through the crowd lo gleet some relative
who wnited impatiently on the other
side of the pier.
Philadelphia "Champ" Alioard
George Ash, 7t'2 East Mojrfincnsing
avenue, a Philadelphinn mi the ship,
was among tlie first men of Company It
tn rlehnrk'. He wnsne nf the hemes in
( the pjes of llis comrnde, since he hotels
the title of heavyweight champion pu
gilist of the First Army. It is said he
would be champion nf the A. E. P. but
for what his pHils called n "bum de
cision." Camden men lolled en the ship,
Cnntlnut-d on face Mnrtftn, Column Flvo
NEGRO BANDIT IS KILLED
Outlaw Barricaded His Home and
Wounded Nine Citizens
Piano. Teas, May ti. (Ity A. P.I
Tom Embrey, n negro, nfter standing
off aimed citizens and officers for four
boms today fiom a barricade in bis
home here, was shot and killed sboitly
before noon. Nine persons vveie'wounded
b.v the uc-grci, one probably fatally.
The tumble started when Embrey at
tempted to' kill his wife.
1
SHORES
i
WITH 2507 MEN OF 28TH:iZ :,ZrT
that they had received messages telling
of the early arrival. For more than nn
hour the committee tried to verify tlie
reports nt the debarkation center at
Hoboken and at Washington nnd finnll.v
Rrigadler General Edwaid Anilersou.
head of the vvoik at Washington, sniel
that he believed It would arrive here
tomorrow.
nit tried to Philadelphia
Later the debarkation center at Ho-
nonet! leported having been in com-
municaiion vvitli Ihe Liberator and veri-
lied the belief of General Anderson. roplBl.eraent troops for
Hie Liberator sailed fiom France wlthl.n' .,. t iih..ia
1 . i , . . ,. . "Ulna iiwn .-. .-......
orders to dock at New lork, but was ( A replacement detachment will be or
diverted to Philadelphia while at sea. -naheil at San Francisco and the troops
Ihe men on board the inoiwhi'p arc h(, R(1t fprwa,d in units of 500
made up largely of the 10.1,1 F eld Slg- ,.,, aR Uiev be(.omp available,
ual Ka tallon. made up of Pittsbu.gh1 0n,v ,nfn wh )r,vou, military ex-men-i
tjie 103. Supply Train. .ithir, ' w! ,, a(.,.optcd. The enlist-
v.ompanies macie up or rniladelplilans.
and the remaining units recruited ini
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh ; Company
F, of Scranton, of the lO.'Id Engineers;
103d Ammunition Train, with Cnmpan
ies D, K and G made up of rhiladel
phlonas, and the other units from Ilur
rlBb,urg, and the Twenty-eighth Dlvi
sion theatrical troupe, from all over
the state. .
All members nf the division now' at
r-0iin.d en rv Nineteen, Column lren
VvJrjftJ''Bfc til "
- irtf ."' wn a-2- rrl&md &,'
'' iP 'sBBBteftBMBtefBTBr
.IllllllflfeillllllllllllflllflHollilHH
STEP II UN PIC'IION
Whit has been ihoseit linliinaii of
the ptoxlslonal organiatloii of the
league of nations.
PALLIUM PLACED
600 Members of American
Hierarchy See Pope's Envoy
Deliver Symbol of Office
CATHEDRAL 'OVERCROWDED,
I
Aiihlnsliiip John Itoii7nnu. papal dele
gale to the I'lilled States. todn. ill
the Cithulial nf Saints Peter nnd Paul.
,,, , ( ,, t1P slintilderi of Archbishop
Denis .1 Doiigheili the piilljum, sunhol
nf papal confirmation in his nffie e as
meliopolitnn nf the ntcheliocese nf Phil
h'lphin.
'I'hc ceremony nf linestiture fnllowed
solemn poutifieal mass, of which
Aiilihishnp IInii7nnn wns the eelehinnt.
11 .. n, ,iitpip,i l,v mnre limn 1100 mnii- !
i IPI s nf (he Amei it an hiernrehv, inelucl- '
fou. r, i,i,jl,0, twent bishops. ,
lift!
(;il-it,,ro mltered abbnls. ine luding Ilishop
.0sepli It Crimont. S. .1.. of .limeaii,
i Alaska. About "00 inotisignoii and
' piies(s fiom other dinceses were present
at Ihe picturesepip and solemn function.
Two choirs, one nf priests from the
, Philadelphia eliniese. and the other ofi"d lu.v nieniliers o ine siniicnci eum-
I ' l,, . Ml.. .l 1 1. n ll.H I l.U 1 . M
I students of St. Chailes Seminary, Over-
biook,. furnished thtpiuslcfQi.- the niass,
Members of the minus sisterhoods.
nnd llrnthers of the Christian Schools,
lepresentntiiesof the parochial teilehers,
occupied pews in the body of the c hutch,
while the seating capacity nf Ihe vnst
edifice wns overtaxed by the members
of the lait, neui -Catholics as well ns
Catholic.
Preceded by Procession
A procession of clerics fiom the Ca
thedral rectory along Eighteenth street
to the scene of the ceremonies pt creeled
the mass and conferring of the pallium.
According to ecclesiastical custom, the
participants wnlkeel in the older of their
tank, the lowest lpadiug, nnd the highest
dignitaries and .their peisonal attend
ants in tlie rear.
Members nf the nrchiepiscopafe, epis
copate and heads of teligious communi
ties, as well at? honorary nffie cis of Ihe
, papal court, were clnel in goigeous
lobes or pictureseim- uiiiloims of then
innk.
A ciossbeaier nnd ae-oljtes headed the
seminarians. Following the lilni k
habited students walked membeis of the
Kutheninn clergy and membeis of the
religious orders. The somber bine k of
the Jesuits wns relieved by the black
and white of the Augustinians and the
peculiar habits of the Krnedlrtine,
Franciscan and other orders repre
sented. Six acoljtes. In white surplices
and led cassocks, preceded the regular
clergy. Next came the visiting priests
and the clerfey of the are helinrce in
black cassocks and luce or linen sur
plices. Clad in Habit of White
The faculty of the Catholic I'ni
versity, Washington, and provincials of
religious orders pieccded the nionsig-'
nori. A striking figure in the line was I
Abbot Edmond M. Ohrecht, superior of!
Ihe Trappist monasterj, Gethsemane,
Ky. Clad in n habit cntiielv of while
topped by a beretta of the same eeiUii
The bishops nnd me iibisiiops, tnn n
flanked by two chaplains, followed,
Archbishop Dougl(ertj , the papal dele
gate and the other cifficcis of the mass
similarly attended, completed the pro
ression. Aichbisiinp Hotiano and the suboi -
dlnate officiants weie gaibed m vest
jments of red, trimmed with cloth of
gold. Archbishop Dougheitj vvoif the
tontlniird on Fs Two- Column Three
8000 TROOPS FOR SIBERIA
' ,
n. s. Will Recruit Soldiers to Re
, "place Present Force
Washington. Muv 0. Oielers were Is
se, today bv the War Department for'sentative
the lecruiting of S000 men to serve ns
meriian sol -
.,. ,. ,rv,CP i,oti. t.. Si1)t,rln ..
Europe haB been extended to the
Hawaiian Islands and the Panama
Canal zone. Those desiring to serve
ns replacements for the army on the
Rhine wlll'be sent first to Camp Meu.lej
Mil.
The present American fence in SI
hcria numbers about 8000 men and it Is
the department's intention tn bring all
of ,l!iee honje as soop ar. they can b
replated. ,
. r 1 ' VTit -. ' . jt ' t
HTIiaiMMmir r IT "MMM '
n ALB IP
PLEADS FDR UNITY
DEFENDS P UES
Doctor Rhinelander Sounds
Keynote at Convention Open
ing and Lauds Soldiers
WANTS VOICE FROM WAR
IN COUNCILS OF CHURCH
Answers Critics and Explains
His Attitude Toward Other
Denominations
Outstanding Features
in Address of Bishop
llihop Itliinelnnder in his ad
dies
Defendul himself again1-! ihaiges
nf being n "Itoinntiier." and i in
dicated Ins attitude tnuaids ginnl
ing Kpisenpal oiditiiilmn to niinistet-s
outside the iliun h.
I'xpressed a w ih thai men who
fought in the wnr might tie sent
as delegates to the general lonwen
tion. I'rged that the ilmreli look after
the "neglei ted olasses "
Warned Hint penoe did not menu
the end of snuggle: Hint victory
nipst be made secure by Ohiislianit .
Itislmp Philip Meicer TUiinelandor
inntle a strong pica for Christian uuitv
among Ihe ihiinhcR in his opening nd
drese. oda at the annual lonvention
of tlie Ptotestnnl Episcopal Church,
diocese of I'ennshanin
The com eniinn is being held in the
rimiili nf St I.uke nnd the Epiphany.
Thirteenth stieet below Spruce, nf
which the !ic. Hi. Dnvid M. Steele is
lec tor.
Important announcements made by
Ilishop Ithinclandcr niter his address
included the appointment of -I. W. Knv-
nrtl ns the new ehaucellor of the diocese.
succeeding Henry Hudd. nnd the nonii
nut ion of It. 1). Krown. John Cndnala
der. Jr.. and Owen .T. Itoherts to b
balloted on for the newlj created post
of e-ominissary.
Ilislion Ilhlnelnutler nKo nnnniinced
that the following would be Ihe eleiicnl
mince: i rriiui. mi- i-. ...
Tefferys, James de Wold I'crrv, 1,. M.
"Robinson. F. M. Taltt and L. C. Wash
burn ; lav. Charles llielelle. i.iiwani vv .
llonsnll.'W. W. Frnz-ier. S. F. IIous
ton and U. Francis Wood.
He; note of Conference
The bishop's neldress. dealing largely
with church unity, gave the keynote
tn the coufeience. He explained bis
position in regard to the Itninaii Cath
olic Church.
"I have been called a 'Uomanizer,
said the bishop, "one, that is, who has
n dnngeious affinity for and leaning
townrd tlie Church of Home.
"The iharee nt least gives me n
chance to bear my witness.
"I nm not moic of a 'Itoinnnicr.'
nnd not less, thnn chaplains of all
names, not least our ovn, who have
worked with Roman piiests in cump
nnd trench, In hospital and cemetery.
"I am not more of a 'Itnmnnicr.'
and not less, thnn our own Lojs who
hnve prnjed and MilTeicd, fought and
died, shoulder to shoulder, bteiist to
breust with their Roman Christian
biethrcn.
"I have heard these men speak. I
know their mind. I know wheie they
stand. 1 would stand with them ns
with men, real nnd robust men, who
hnve seen nnd served yes, nnd bv their
lives and deaths, saved tlie multitudes.
I vvislf; by the way. thnt part, at Ienst,
of the delegntion to the geneinl con
vention (of the Piotestant Episcopnl
Church) lould be eliavvu from their
ranks."
Faithful to Trust
Ilishop Itliinelnnder also alluded in
strong terms to a charge that he has
Continued on TaffA Nlnrtt-e-n. Column sit
H0UCK NAMED TO OFFICE
Retiring Secretary Appointed to
Workmen's Compensation Board
hy a Staff Co-respondent
Ilairlsburg. May t. Paul V. Hciie k,
of Shenandoah, who retired at noon to
day as secretary of internal Hffniis, has
been appointed a member of the woik
men's compensation board.
llouck succeeds James W. Leech,
of Ebenshurg. who has been dropped.
John A. Scott, of Tndiana, is slated
to "lie reappointed to the compensation
board,
Ir. Houck. who is one of tlie Repub
lican leaders in Schuylkill comity, was
formerl.v a lefeiee for the workmen's
compensation boaiel. He lesigned when
Governor ltriimbnugh appointed him to
succeed his father, the late Henry
Houck, ns secretary of infernal affairs.
He was a candidate for the office
at tlie piimnry last May. hut was de
feated for the nomination by Repre-
Jnmes J-. vvnodvvaid, of
McKeespoit
Mr. vtoodward was
'swoin in twlay.
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER
Mountaineer Charged With Killing
t Judge to. Be Tried June 3
St'andHrdstllle. Va.. Ma.v 11. (llr A.
P.i. Edgar Slorrls, the mountaineer
charged with killing Magistrate Itliifnid
Sullivan here, whs unsigned in the
Greene county Circuit Court todoy mid
nfter his trial was set for June 3, wns
taken to Charlottesville for safe keeping
The trial will be held in the Albemarle
county Circuit Court.
Morris, who wns arrested several
days' ago at Elklns, W Va,, pleaded
"pot gililt" whenjarfaigned today.
Kiao-Chau Decision May
Cause Lansing to Resign
Secretary Likely to Retire After Peace, Paris
Hear a; Williams Also May Go Both
, Disagree With Colonel House
Itv CLINTON
(ttal' ,Hrrr ,"l",t i' " t-ieniiia r.ii.n.
itf r.iri
fopininht Itt'l hu
P.ills. Mai li -The Anieinnii de I
clsion In -u ...i t lapan's ilnlni In lie
iniin liglits m China wn taken agaiii-t
lh- nil if the Ainetnau Stale I)e
... ,
pailiniiil ll pindd that IMwanl
T. Williams ihief of the ItivNion l '
l'ar Knstein AITnits, will tesign on
aooniiift of Hie decision it is iii.n te
guiiiei. as hen it nt tins li"eren.et
nun had afln (he making nf peace, to
,, . , . .. o. .
the let in nil-Hi nf Seneau of Slate
l.ntising
I The setih meiil nf the issue was a Ilmi
diieit aiiaiigeinenl with Hie .Inpanpsp , I'm-
in wlin h Ihe Chinese wen- si little inn
j suited thai when Ihe statement was is
sued, will iiifni mill Ameinnns de
eland Hi. n tin Chinese had not cu-n
ecn Ihe n nf Hie Kinn ili.iit ngi ce
ment. (
In ntliet wniils, Japan, silting with
the Itig 1'niu. settled the issue te
speding the t ut u o nf Chum, while
China nut n II v in the win. was nn
tnoie imisiilieil than (leiinanj is being
consulted about the tieali nf peace.
The settleininl How in the fine of Ihe
tinilitinnnl pulie-i nf the I'liiled States
with leganl In Ihe I'at East nnd na - )
tuiallj it incensed member of Ihe
Stale Drp.nl nn lit who haie been sluing
uplmhleis nt the tiaelilinn.il peilicj The
strnired itii.ition lopcc-lini; Sccictai.i
I.nnsing has been steadily
grOWlUg j
PARIS BANK STRIKERS SAID TO TOTAL 15.000
TARIS, July G. At the Bank Exchange a strikers' meeting
was held nt which leadcis of the banking' clerks who walked out
yesterday stated that 80 per clnt of the employes of the Societe
Genomic, 50 per cent of the men employed by the Ciedit Lyon
nais and a similar number at the Comptoir National d'Escompte
were idle. They claimed 15,000 clerks were participating in the
stiikc for more pay. Tlie banks deny thesce figures.
N. Y. TAKES $85,000,000 OF BONDS IN THREE HOURS
' NEW YOHK, May 0. The beginning of a five-day rally to
put New York over the op in its lagging Victory Loan drive
opened with a rush when $85,000,000 was subscribed within
three houis today The officTnl total for this district at 1 p. m.
was thcicby advanced to s?5S4,108,3TO.
PICHON LEAGUE'S
I -
French Foreign Minister Picked
as Chairman of Provisional
Organization
WORLD UNION IS LAUNCHED,
Itv Hie Associated Pi ess
Palis. Mav (! Stephen Pi.hnii. the
mlnistei nf fnieign affnlis of Finnic
was e'eifed ihaiimati of Hie piovisienal
nigniiiatiiin nf the h-agi f tiallnns
ycstcielnv. .ic.oiding to an nflRial Male
ment issuec'
1 after the meeting, winch
l.el.l nl Ihe Ai.ieii.nn henrt.iunrtei-.
Sir Eric Driimmond. nf Great Kiilnin
-" "
assumed his duties ns n.timj secretaiy
general, nn nflin- m which he
eleifel at ll ' fa- "r ,'"' l'cuc
gates hist w.ck Tin let nf Ihe stntc
menl icuiN-
Tin- niraiiialion lonnniltic of the
lenirue of n ilioiis. wlin h was nppoinl
eel bv n i solution ol the pb-iuii.v inn
foirn n Apnl '. held its hist
meeting nl tin- Hnlil Ciillun at I
o'lln.k on Monihiv Mav ". and ngieed
on a numbei nf icsiiliilions fnr the
piovisional oignnirntinii nf the league.
On motion ol Colonel I. M. House,
of the I'nited Stales. M. Plchon,
ininlster of fnieign nffniis, was dee t
eel c hull mini nnd Sir Elic Ili-uiiiiuniid
wns inviiul to oi.iipv his seal as
acting sicict.ii.v geneinl.
The following wen- pn-sciit- M
Plchon, Finnic ihniiinnn: Cciloncl
E. M. House, lulled Suites; Lend
Rnb.-il Ceil, (iie.it I'lltaiii; .Mm.piis
Impeiiali. Ilnlv : Vis.oiint Chiud.i.
Japan' M Itolin .'in iiiii-iiivue, Bel
gium, M. ciii.'lns, G I rise; S.u.ui,
(Inhumes de Leon. Spain, and An -tonjo
O. De Magalhaes, Utiizll.
In adopting the iiiIc-h of the tem
porary organization care w,ns taken by
the committee that nothiug nf a per
manent until! t was done, previous to
latificatioii of the tienty by the United
States Senate.
U. S. NAVY NEEDS M.EN
TEMPORARY HEAD
, weie grauted the mission at the reouest'
Acute Shortage Makes Vigorous f jirPfc,iet Wilson.
Campaign for Recruits Necessary ' There also were repoits that Premier'
New York, Ma (I. (Ky A. P ) Lloyd George promised to receive tly
There is an ncute shmtnge of men for delegates of the Anieri.au liM, MKe. j
the rnlted States uiivj, according to.llcs nnd advised them tn visit Kelfnst.
Franklin !. Roosevelt, acting secretary This Is regarded as ttldenrn that Llojd
of the navy, who telegiaphed today to. George does not oppose fhelr avowril
Lieutenant Comiuander l. P. Wick
ersham. in chaigc ut leiiuitlii; here,
urging n vigorous campaign for enlist
ments, ,
nil.ltKftr '
ir.iier with die iMf iMeaiiiion lit i urope ,
htl ailie
Puhl f nlo'r tn
smi e lii nn inl heie. and appntentli it
lin. been made inoie ncute In the la-
panee si U meiil
...:-
House Oiilt.tuhs Ionising
n"!""'- I.nii-I"K. "- -enel.M of
- iiili. tanked next In the Pie-idenl in
n,,. Aineiiian delegation,- hut uitiuii
,.,,., ,,ls (1 ,,, f,,,,,,., ,, ,
. . i
het 11 fin in i. mi Irankiil l.nn-ing. Dm i
nig the Piesnleut s nli-eiiec. ' oionei
sal in as a niembci nf the llig
II has been the sternly pnulm I
ol all Ihe pnwi-is heie. when 'in.ible In
see Ihe 1'iesiih nl. In consult Cnloni I
llllllse. wlin li.lsiin nf Ills iillllpln
laising li-iiipei.iiiieni and piailu.il cliplo
milt ii skill, has managed In leiuiiiu tin
ies nf fneinls nllh eei impoil.iiit
ih legation hue. cu-n with the I'tetnli
.unl Italians when Ihe licidi-iil Imn
self was on Ihe point nf ipiai 1 1 lin Willi
tlnise ii b gallons.
Secietan Lansing has dilleinl with"
lloiie and run with the 1'icsiili nl nn
ma ii v iinpnrlnnt ipn-stmiis.
ll is nn npi u secicl heie thnl he
elifli-i e-il
league
Willi Ihe I'lesiileiil nil Ihe I
f nations .mil nn i oini-s I hi ,
hnal and nunc in uli-. diflcii in es nn the
' l'" l'""-teiii pnln whiih i liki-h . in
.the ciptiiinu of ew-i.i one heie. in ln-iniue
(nniln,,,,! ne, Mnclren. 1 oliinui I our
BRITISH IN CHARGE
Wound Several at Athlone.
Premier May Not Oppose
Efforts for Republic
RN AND DUNNE AT DUBLIN.
I!v Ihe ssoe i.llisl Pi ess
l.niiilon. M,n li l!iisi
miops
hlnke up a fnlhlilih ii in
ling 11 Alb
1 Iiiiauil l.isi i, mlii in ,
upon Ihe i inwd w it It tin b.noi
lull King
. I
Sc-vi-ral peisiin wn w,nini,, mill
aimni-.-il iais have ukui nnsses,inn ..f
the place Lawi e Gmnell. nn mber
" "'" "m ' " "'-"''""' '''.npt
in in niiiiess i
me. ting
The Dublin Cnipointioii has uin
mnneil 11 spei ml miitim; Ini S.itiudiiv
BAYONET nUSHMEN
was l,, 1,,,-ivc Mil Inn I .1 Rv.lli nf I'lnlu-lele-
'di Iphln. mi. I fnuiiii tlnviiiiiu IMwntil
I ll'IIIIIC III Illinois ll pli-si t,li,.s
ol tin- lllsh s, it t it III tin iit,,
Stales, who 1 1 n. li. il Hint .m ,,. mghi
t "in Kill.s. uliui I In v iiiiiivn wed
ineiiilii is ol Hi. Sinn m s,,,,,,,, --.
I.011I Mil in uf II. Ifast nlusiil vee
Hn in
'I III mis (iieels Amei ic.nis
I poo Iheu aiimil in D11I, I,,, ,,
A1111-111 mis vveic met a I the s.in,m
IIVHIIIilUS IIOH lis wllllll fllllneil '.
icssmii anil cs.oile.l Iheiii tl ,K, tP
pi 1111 ipnl sliei Is
v :o.. ...
.'M .. II IISIMIMIIII III.' IIII'IIIM
sillillon of mi-elums in. I in,,..
inn
""is,
nil- was nn intci teien, ,.,,i. ,
. 1
Iciiioiistiaiiijii Fpon ihc-ii inimil ut
1 li' If hotel the- Aim-in mis iuiu ss,., Hie
iissi-mhlv fi inn u window . dwelling ,,lon .
Ihe -lllieils of Ihe will liud 1 binning
the light 'if si f ieteiliiiii,iin ,,N ,"
i-'puhliulu fm 111 -if gnvci niui-iit fm ll,,.
Irisli Tln-v des lnie.1 th.- lush wen- as
nun h eutitled tn those nghih as the
Jugo-Slavs. Severn I Sinn Fein leaders
also nindc addresses The denionsltalion
enilnl mar midnight
Think Wilson Lrged I'.isspmts
The visit of icpii-i-cntaiive-s of Aiuer- i
nun liish societies, to licliind is creat
ing great inlcicst in Sinn Fein iii,-es'
then- and cipial indigiiati 11 I njouist
quailcis 111 liclanel nnd Eiigland.
A motif: the lepoits n c Iii-iil.ilion U om'.
that imsspoits fiiim Pans fo Iiehin.t
. rffiirls Iciwaiil tlie creation of an I1M1
republic. I
There is considerable mystery about I
CantJnui-c! on !' lne(een Colnn Three
V i
j
i-X
JXi.
11
E
porejn (viinisters Debate Plan
for Isolation Providing
Treaty Is Rejected
ITALY TO GET FIUME,
SAYS PARIS REPORT
Allied Powers Have Decided to
Assign Port After Two Years,
London Hears
'RECOGNITION FOR FINLAND
ABOUT
IN
EN
German Papers Aver Delegates rf
Will Leave Versailles if
Terms Are Delayed
I The siipnme iiniioiuii i mini it hns pro
i. posed In Ihe i nuni il nf foreign niln
I isleis iniuiilele einnoinii isolation of
Geiiiinuv if the Teuton envoys re
fuse n siKn the tre.itr.
'I In- lei ins of pern e will be deliveied tov
tin- liiiiiian inwi.w ni ;i:i" o'clock
lomoiinw ufliinoon :ll Versailles.
Unman newsp.ipeis icpoit their gov
eminent will ncall it" envojs if there
is fin tin r ilelni in leiciiing the pence
lei mi
A Pans ii poll snvs I'lninc will be as
signed to Itulv after two years of
uiitonomoiis iuIc The Italian en
mvs aie i-xpecteel Inn k in Palis In
l line fm ihe meeting with the Ger
mans tmiioiinw
Stephen Piciiou. Ii cut Ii foreign minis
ter, was named head nf the provi
sional league nf nations nrgnnir.ation.
The iiniiii il nf fnieign ministers has
decided In ici'ngnie the Finnish Goy
eininent. under innditiutrs not yet
a ll mill in eil
It) the ssori.ited Press
Paris. Mnv II The iniuplcte eco
nnmic isolation of German) is beinc
, ...
I cnusiileieil bj the council of foreign
ministcis nf t lit- Peace Confeience as a
measure In he uilnptcil in the event that
(ic.1n1.1nv lefuses In -ign the peace
treat.v.
The plan fnr the measure wns sub-niltti-d
to the ministers b.v the supreme
iinnoiui.' louncil.
The Siipienic E. uniiiulc Council lifts
de. iilnl on 1 ci lain irlaxatinus nf the
hnaniial ic'tin ticins on trade- with
l.'i iniaiiv . peuiliiig signing of tlietrenty.
The liiiancial lilac klNt will be sus
pend.. I and ni-iilrnl coiintu'es have been
iiolilinl that thev 111 0 flee- to extend
1 mills of mil kind in Get mini or Ger
man 1 Hlclls
Geiiuan owned .ash balances and
lulls in in-iit 1 nl iniintiles me made;
available l.v Ihe inunitl In pa) incut for
impotts I'm. ceils of cxpnrls from
Gn man) mav he used fieel) in pa) ment
Ini peiinittcd impnits
Aicniiliui: tn a dispatch sent to the
l.nnilon llvchangi- Telegraph from
I'.nis the ipiisticui legauling Finnic lias
liei n s, ule.i in full agreement with the
ll.iliau liiiveiument.
The basis, ii is said, is ibat Fiunm
shall 1 em. tin an autonomous port for
two veins when it will be assigned to
llnlv
Nn Itrpl) In Snnnlnn
The ilei isioii of PieiniiT Orlando and
I'uii-igii Minister Sonnino to return to
Pans was taken spuiilinieously after
, onft-i i-jii es ni Hemic dm ing the last few
ila.vs. nciniding tn the Temps. The
Council of Tin co did mil reply to the
lelegunn ic. civul finin ltaion Sonnino
mi Satunlav
C.iunlle ll.nicic, the Flench nmbas
sa.loi in Itoine. has been busily occu
pud iluiing Ihe last few da.vs in sooth
ing nwav diftcieiiccs aicoiding to I. Mi
llie, which iid.ls that the co operation
ol llinnias .M-isim i-agc. iiic Aiiiericnn
nnib.issa.lm to llnlv. wns most valuable.
Compromise Not Continued
Nn nitunl couipininise uf the Adriatic-
pinblcin has been arranged with
tin- Italian delegates, sn fur as is known
licit- lo.lii) The fact that they nr
lc-tiiiuliiK. hnwevii is re-garded ns en
inuingiiig
Fiiitlicininic. mrmheis of the Italian..
ileli-gatioii stated tenia) that dispatches
111 German newspapers suggesting that
llnlv hud luokcn with the Entente
have made it imiierative for the Ital
ians to ilciniinstrirte that they nre still
lo.vnl In the Allies. In this connection,
it was noted Manpiis Imperali, the
Italian ambassador nt London, renm.
1 ..,1. , i. ..! ,'.1 '..
s,-m.,-,i i,j . ...- iii.ciiuK Ul llic or-
gauitation comiuitti-e nf the league of
nations .veslcrday afternoon.
The decision of tlie Ke-lginn crown
council that the Relginu delegates'. S
should sign the treat), as ltelgium haclv' ''
been pinnilscil a satisfactory nrrange-
c einlliiiieii on I'nce Mneteen. Column Tw i.
Teutons Told tlie Price
Upon ''Lusitania Day'"'
Due of the m,ost dramatic instances
of tetribntion the world has ever
kunwii will tnkc place tomorrow.
For tomorrow- the Germans will
leain of the terms the victorious
Allies v 111 Impose on them, now
beaten literally to their knees, for
their heinous war on civilization and
democracy.
And tomorrow will be tb fourth
aulversary of the sinking of the liii
sitanla and tlie .''sacrifice of the In
noi-ents."
Uhe great liner was torpedoed oii
Iny 7. l!'l.r; nd 100 Americans
were Hinoug the thousand person
who perished. '
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