'$ ;'; i.4 1 irv i - ! 'frH i '1, ' as ;.- , JJU A tt. J . TK . " t.l( . "- ,13" . -I . ,' f SiJ: .'.' i.!i, .' , . jr fi V V " r , iS k - ?. vc "yJ(4v ;-t: ,J r i tfrrtiivf k rts'rf" , -re 4 r t vf -V-'. .V "WI U. . .? ' ' ' " "" 11" AVlfl '!''- -x"i-" . r -. J "HI" Euenmg public ledger NIGHT EXTRA FIJVAJVCIAL i L& THE WEATHER t - i m Washington, June 4. Fair, con tinued warm today; probably tomorrow. TEMrmATtmE at rack hour s$: I S ft f i HI 11 jll! 1 B im 4 1 trr I 74 17(1 8(1 84 M1 8D 81t Trr- .i VOL. V. NO. 225 Published Daily Eerl Surdar. Subecrlptlon Fries 0a Tear by MalL Coprrliht. 1919. br Publlo Ltdn r, Ctmipanr. - PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919 Entered aa Second Clata Matter at the. Pottomce at Ftalladelphla, Fa. Under the Act of March 8. 18T9 PRICE TWO CENTS K.t'sI'B "-KM ANARCHIST TRAIL LEADS BACK TO RUSSIAN SOVIET; ;:m Vti &Q '44 PITTSBURGH REPORTS N. Y. REDS DIRECTED BOMBING; f Ht, iOH , t'nm 2:m m I t $u I . S POLICE ARREST flLLEEED ENVOY i IF PETROGRAD Mike Zeleste Said to Have Been Sent by Council of Rus- sian City 1.4 l w ur ucAn rnucceccc j .Kii.iiniuniiuviiibdduvi, SAYS PITTSBURGH CHIEF .Inrvnenn CWtnrrraA 4-n Uaufl Da&n Sent by "1 001 ." Haywood's -J . Pace Miimhoi sronicr.rLinra iHauntttiut V U. S. Reorganizes Justice De partment to Crush Anarchy. Carvan Becomes Prosecutor By the Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., .Tunc 4. Evidence . that anarchists responsible for bomb ex plosions at the homes of Judge W. H. 8, Thompson, of the United States Dis trict Court, and W. W. Slbray, chief Inspector of the burcatTof Immigration, Monday night, were operating under or ders from "Russian radicals' headquar ters, at 133 East Fifteenth street. New York, was in the hands of the police here today. .ftrcortnng Tt an announcement this morning bj Superintendent 11. J. Alder dice, of the bureau of police, John John- ,Bpn, president o' the local I. w. W. organliatjlon, who was arrested yester day, after" a fight Mith detectives in a downtown office building came to Pittsburgh from New York two weeks w?n.at Tre lnstance "f "Ko. 1001." iUiam Haywood, president of the Na tional I. W. W according to Mr. Al derdice, bcafs the pass number 1001. director of the bomb plot in this city, was- held in ail today, with a score of other alleged anarchists who were ar rested yesterday and Inst night. Bail was refused in each case. In n partial confession, made to the police late yes terday, Johnson is said to have named Cleveland man as the maker of the bombs exploded here. This man, whose namethe police withheld. lr i ,.m to have operated under orders of the radical headquarters In New York and lb believed to have gone to Chicago after the explosions here, a search for him was Deing made in that city today. Among the Important suspects ar rested last night was Mike Blelesta, also known as Zeleste, said by the police to be secretary of the Russian Soviet or ganization in Pittsburgh and a delegate from the Petrograd Councilor Workmen and Peasants, sent to this country to spread Bolshevik propaganda. A large quantity of I...W. W. and anarchistic literature was found on the suspects, which the police turned over to agents of the Department of Justice to aid in jrunning down perpetrators of the nation-wide bomb plot. New York June 4. (By A. P.) New York police have no evidence to support the theory of Pittsburgh detec tives that the anaijchistf-responslble for yesterday's bomb explosions acted on or dpra from the Russian radical headouar- .ters at 133 East Fifteenth street, this city, according to a statement made at Mflce headquarters todav. It was said that the house in ques- tion, which is. known as the "Russian .People's Home," has been under con j. stant surveillance since last March, when it was raided and 104 persons , were arrested. our or wese inuivmu als were subsequently deported. Since "' mat time, the police say, they have had i. no evidence that the house was being & useif as ibe headquarters of the ter- rprists. RED THREAT SPURS U. S. RETALIATION Authorities .Concert Poivers to v End Outbreaks - Washington, June 4. -That efforts of :".' anarchists to create a reign of terror through destruction of life, and property which had Its climax In attempts on i lives of prominent men in seyen cities T .... . ... . i not only tailed, in Its purpose, but has ;' resulted in action by organized gov- f ernment that Is expected to wipe out , tbe anarchists themselves was evident fcere today. . Irnliowinfir the nnhllr announcement $. ..... !... . .X. . fc, 5 last nignt oy miorney uenerai rainier; ; mat tne purposes ,o the Departmental Continued on ran EUrht. Column Two TJte Frying Pan! Hot fn fie dog dnuqt Thh ft a cur' Beat' will continue tonight ana on i'Al '7aridoj( W3U,ve cottli iwop it terntuffier ..1 Vf' . -v. Will Hunt Bombers M . i, t v V j K 'I k i 'M Si. v 'i llM i P "1 5 " ii;rtaMaB fe H ' MaalMalHalaV'iaB'' t' iaKk tliaaHiH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHal 1 WILLIAM J. FLYNN Former chief of the V. S. Secret Sen Ice, who has been glen wthe task of directing the federal "de teeth o forces In running down the bomb conspirators AS AID TO HEALTH Standards Lowest Where Lac teal Fluid Is Consumed Spar ingly, Holstein Body Told , ' CONVENTION OPENS HERE Health standards in large cities are lowest where milk products fare con sumed sparingly, according to E. V. Mcuollum, professor of chemical hy giene at Johns Hopkins Uniiersity, who spoke this morning ,before the Holstein - Fricsian Associatlpn of America, at the Bellevue-Stratford. The association opened its thirty fourth annual session today. D. D. Aitken, of Flint, Mich., president, is presiding. Breeders of Holstein cattle, which produce eight-five per cent of the country's milk supply, a,re here from many states. "The Future of the Dairy Industry" was Doctor McCollum's topic. He stressed the great need for increased milk consumption in some of the larger cities. Experiments and investigations he has made, he said, showed it was im possible to obtain satisfactorj nutrition of the human body without the use of one or more dairy products, which he classed as "protective foods." Children Undernursed Medical observation, declared Doctor McCollum, show that J5 to 20 per cent of the children In cities are underfed. Every,child, he said, must have a liberal supply of milk to develop normal! , and the full-grown man, to maintain that standard of health found in the vigor ous child, must live .largely on the same foods on- which the child thrives best. Doctor McCollum blamed the milch cattle breeders and their failure to stress the food values of. milk products for the public's slighting of those foods for meats and other products of less nutritive value. He urged the, breeders to undertake a campaign of education for the advancement of their industry and improvement of the public health. School Lunches School lunches, such as usually sup plied toxhlldren at a nominal price, are satisfactory as to amount, Doctor Mc Collum said, but do not include enough milk,, products. He criticized housewives who plan their menus solely according to th'e appetites and tastes of those who eat Continued on rare Elebteeo, Column One DR. W. G. FARLOWDEAD Long Professor of Cryptogramlc Bptany at Harvard Cambridge, Mass., June 4. (By A. P.) Dr. William G. Fnrlow, professor of cryptogamic botany at Harvard, died yesterday. He was born in Joston and had been a member of the faculty since 1870. He was professor at the Amer ican Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1006, and in, 1017 was elected a corre- sponuing member 01 tne l'arls Academy of Sciences. t - IMPERAtpR IN COLLISION, Damages Steamship Agwldale 300 Miles Off Sandy Hook , New York, June 4. -(By A. P.)-n The former German liner Imperator, which sailed from this port yesterday ior ureal, comaea odoui ,iuu miles northeast of Sandy Hook last night with tbe steamship Agwldale, from Itotter,j dam for. New'Yofk. A wireless message from, the Agwldale states that she was proceedingfor this port unger ner own power, nut Te. questedo convoy. A& o word was re ceived from the Imperator Bhe Is pre sumed to-have resumed her voyage. 1 wpiaa -rtwwa .vggwe. vr9Tni MILK IS NDORSED TERROR ST SLA N WASHINGTON F Conductor's Check Found on Bombman Causes Shift in Hunt for Leaders to New York ARMED U. S. DETECTIVES SCOUR CITY FOR PLOTTERS New Arrest Made Here Sus pect Later Released Secrecy Masks U. S. Agents' Work A second train conductor's check, found at the scene of the bombing outrage Monday night in Washington, today directed go eminent nnd city in estlgators from Philadelphia to New York citv in their search to locate tlTe headquarters of the plotters responsible, The conductor's check found toda was said to have been in the possession of Hie terrorist who was killed in bombing the Washington home of At torney General A. Mitchell Talmer. Yesterday morning the first check found showed that he had gone to Washing ton from this city on Monday. The second check jas given a passenger on the Reading Railroad who traveled from New York to this city the same day. The dead man, as yet unidentified, was first thought to have gone to Wash' ington from headquarters in this city. The fact that he would have received the two checks from train conductors in making a trip direct from New York to Washlngtop indicates to the police that he was only in Philadelphia long enough to make the necessafc change of train. The soft hnt he carried, the police say, may have been bought here on a previous trip from New York to Phila delphia. Agents of the Department of Justice are conducting a thorough search here today for terrorists known to be in Philadelphia. Plans of the movements to be made have been kept secret. They were formulated at a conference heid todav between officials from the Department of Justice in Washington and the local office. Important developments in the in vestigation to determine the identity of those responsible for the bombing out rages here Morulas night arc expected hourlj . In this city the terrorists bombed the rectory of the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Victory, Piftj -fourth and Vine streets, nnd the home of Louis Jajiecky, a jeweler, 244 South Fifty-seventh" street. Todd Daniel, chief of the office of the Department of Justice, said follow ing the conference today that he no longer held the opinion that the plot ters of the bomb outrages that wrought AVord received from Washington to day also changes the opinion freely ex pressed there jesterdaj that the organ! zatlon of terrorists had operated from Philadelphia. Clues Fail to Materialize The slight clues in the hands of the Philadelphia police fell through to day. Tiny bits of white material that was first looked upon as gun-cotton, after it had been found at the scenes of the explosions here, turned out to be pieces of asbestos used as weather strip'p'ng In the windows that were wrecked. A substance that was given to Captain of Detective Mills as pieces of the bombs that exploded were found to be particles of hard clay and copper roofing. When the identity of the man killed in Washington is learned the city and government investigators expect to ob tain the first Important clue that may lead to the arrestand speedy convic tion of anarchists responsible fpr the bombing outrages in this city. New Arrest Made Tbe other arrest, made at the scene of the explosions on Monday night, is considered of little importance by the citv detectives. The prisoner, who .is Lloyd E. Leslie, twenty-six jears old. 5120 Chestnut street, is iunder ?1UU0 bail to appear for a further hearing to morrow before Magistrate Harris at the Thirty-se;ond street and Woodland ave nue police, siauon. tie n urn-aieu on suspicion when he displayed curiosity in talking to tne ponce snorny oner me bombing. . An automobile, identified as one Continued on Fata Elaht. Column rive YOUNG BANDITS CAPTURED Made Prisoner After .Robbing Mes senger of, $4000 Payroll Toledo1, 0., June 4. (B A. P.) Two joung highwaymen were surround ed and captured in a cellar here to day after they had boldly slugged a messenger on the street and seized $4000 In payroll money carried In a satchel. The Mndlt'a fired freely into a crowd thatAvas att acted by the messenger's cries and gave chase, Tn ihn cnllar. where the two sur rendered to' two detectives without re ',... .!,- V,.l T,t h.trn-anni aiBUtfnci-ucv f. s,M?s . "-.n" NOT ROMPIA : mk uw aiMMr...u ArAendmcnts Vara Lost and Those Penrose Won Amendments proposed bv the Pen rose - Independent coalition nnd adopted Into the Woodward chSrter bill were: Provision for a Council of twen tj -seven instead of Iwentv-one members, based on one for each 15.000 voters. . Restriction of the present Coun cil from making nni contract for street cleaning or garbage collec tion extending beyoid July 1, 1020. Provision requiring the board of registration commissioners to rcise the nssessors' lists and purge them of anv fraudulent voters be fore the new Council shall be elected. Amendments proposed byVare adherents and defeated overwhelm ingly were: Provision making the contract section of the charter bill effective January 1, 1021. Provision striking out the sec tion of the bill merging the tax receiver's office with the city treaty urer and keeping the tax receiver's office elective. Proision making the civil serv ice reform clause apply only to policemerr and firemen and not to other city employes. POLICE RAID STREET MARKET; ARREST 24 VEGETABLE VENDORS Charges Preferred of Selling Food Under Unsanitary Con ditions in Two Districts' Two dozen patrolmen descended on the same number of food vendors down town today andi took them, together with vegetable carts extending a mile, to jail. Each vendor displayed his goods on a long, narrow barrow lined up on Tourth street "The men were charged with selling food under unsanitary condi tions. All the prisoners, according to the police, failed to take the required precautions in protecting the food from dust and dirt. Incidentally, many of the vegetables had been on stock for some time, it is said, and had reached the turning point. In addition to arresting sixteen ven dors at Fourth and South streets, the police took nearly as4 manj more into custody on Christian street below Ninth. Those arrested, in the South street raid were taken to the Second and Chris tian streets station and the others to the Seventh and Carpenter streets sta tion. All will have hearings this aft ernoon. The raids were made under the, di rection of Ferdinand Hubritz, a food inspector, and Dr. Ira Pope, chief of the meat division of the Board of Health. I FIGHJ ON WILLIAMS ' REOPENED IN HOUSE Congressman McFadden Charges Persecution and Seeks i. l.i!.l .ii,- n; xo uuiian v,u.i.Hi.u..c. a ,v.u " Bi a staff corresponded Washington, Juno 4. Congressman Louis McFadden. of Canton, Pa., re - introduced in the House today the .resolution to abolish the office of comn - troller ot tne currency, now neia uy John Skelton Williams. a,nn 10 turn me nD(I t)mt tlicx-c was no law to cover it. duties over to tliQ Federal Reserve Hepreseutatlve Joseph Phillips, of Board. Clearfield, supported the resolution. He Mr. McFadden next week will 'ntr0, (declared "the country people are not duce rt resolutiorlpffir investigation oti interested in Philadelphia factional tho office of the comptroller of the cur-. flght .. SOm't.fftainuTin Idi ' Speaker Upholds Ramsey the House for nn hour or more on thci "l,et the voters of Philadelphia settle resolution and go thoroughly into his' this question themselves," suggested side of the Vontrovefsy between Wil-Mi. Phillips. "That would be true Hams and himself, os president ot tne National Kank of Canton Mr. McFadden alleges that the comp troller has persecuted him and his bank, because lie tried to block Williams' con firmntion and the comptroller asserts that the -Canton bank has committed irregularities and has been repeatedly warned to adhere to tne national Danh - Ins laws, HELD FOR DIAMOND THEFT .--.. u. .j.i m.- vAm c " ' u ... stealing uu in "olry , r ., . a. efannnn tvt.i II nnrm nr diamond rinr frpm his sisters, Mary Sazzy and ,Mrs. Anna, Howell, KtiBeno Sazzy.-twenty-fouVj who gives an ad - dress at 0.10 Federal street, Camden, was held In $800 ball for a further hear- Ine this morning, pending the arrival," of his mother to testify against hm, Sazzy, Jhe sisters testified, was "worthess." He got the diamonds, pawned them, and "lost the tickets," she said. When arrested at Tenth and Race streets, Sazzy had on him, ac cording to the, police, a thlrty-elght-callber revolver, a black jack and cart. ridges. Pftecwf! $wulur, nPJ Vnt. wno mw, Fiv:-WftsHJ' E IN ATTEMPT TO HOLOMARTER Resolution to Submit Wood ward Bill to Voters Is Ruled Unconstitutional in House PENROSE ELEMENT WINS FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH Sustains Speaker Spangler's Decision by 1 34 to 31 Vote Follows Hot Fight Bv a Staff Correspondent Harrlsburg, June 4 The Vsre forces in the House were routed today in an attempt to sidetrack the Wood ward charter bill. Tho Vare men unexpectedly presented a revolution this mornine to submit the mmwaro. dinner 0111 10 a rPirrpnuum of the oters in Philadelphia at thp XI !.. , -1 i-L I Ml i- I I niunjcipal electiou next No. ember. Passage of this resolution b the As semblv would hae choked 'off further consideration of the charter bill in the Legislature and would have given the Vare. organization an opportunity to Kill the measure at the polls next No t ember with the machine otc. Penrose members in the House quickly scented the plot nnd trained their guns on the resolution which was introduced by Representative Leopold C. Glass Move Ruled Unconstitutional The fight shifted from the resolution itself to a point of order raised by Rep- resentative William T. Ramsay, of Del aware, the administration floor leader, thrft the resolution was unconstitutional Speaker Spangler sustained the point of order nnd Representative Edwin R. Cox, Vare man, appealed from the de cision of the chair. A long drawn-out debate, m wtfich the Vare members quoted Supreme Court decisions to sustniu their stand, ensued. Ttanroaonrntive W. Heber Dithrich, Pittsburgh, occupied the chair, peuding 1 the appeal. The debate got so warm ' that the Vare men demanded the Speaker take the floor aud explain his , ruling. He did so to the satisfaction of the House, which applauded vigor ously. I On n roll-call, the Speaker's ruling I was Sustained, 134 for, and thirty-one against. Representative John R. K. bcott, the Vare floor leader, did not reach here ,,fii tho rVhtite had ended. The opera tions of the Vare forces were directed by Mr. Cox. I'p on Special Order Monday After the bill nau Deen given set...... reading it was maue a ppet-mi umn for final passage in tho House on Mon day evening, June 1, at 10:30 o'clock. The resolution fixing the special order was offered by Representative W. T. Ramsej and seconded bj Representative James .1. Hefferunn. Although not all the vare men were present when the roll was called, the vote against the speaker's ruling just totaled the number of members in the Vare delegation from Philadelphia. Several upstate members voted with them. , . , The fight over the charter bill re opened when Representative Glass In- 1 trouueeu me rcmiiuuuu m i""'"" I referendum on the charter at the mu rld . eicetl(m ln Philadelphia . next j Nov ember. I Representative W. J. Brady, Pen- 'rosp member from Philadelphia, moved jto tahiP the resolution, iinrpspntative W. T . Ramsey, the 1 administration floor leader, said the 1 resoiution provided special legislation, home rule." Hneakcr Spangler decided that Ram sej 's point of uncoubtitutionulity was well taken. Representative Edwin It. Cox, Phil- Continued on Pace Kltht. Column To caj-rnMRFn MINERS RESCUED , un .- --;, Re,ea8Thro"rHMR8u.Hh0ofr,coCartlV,ty! I C l..Haniln!lll ! .TlltICk 4 A 1fT Shenandoah, Pa., ' nn'der Giebonls and Joseph Bnrtzavv ics. contract miners, entombed for fort- i,t.ht hours In Kehiey Run mine by u 1 " . j a .a rush of coal, were released at 5 o'clock this morning by'n rescuing party. IT1.A tn in am Kiiffprlnir from utinL- ,and aer bcInR Klven treatment by j,,., ftt the mollth of u,e ,nuc, r tni;. ta .,. state-Hospital.' Tarzan Story Saturday! Edgar Rice Burroughs'g stories alwas have a thrill in them. The present series lives up to past prece dent, Each story Is complete in itself. Don't fall to look for "The Capture of Tarzan" in next Saturday's AR IN ROUTED League Rule of Minorities Hard tq Confine to Austria Protection of Racial Rights Presages Future Problems for World Union Ireland, India, Egypt and Alsace Cases in Point tlj CLINTON W. (.ILIIERT Staff Correspondent of the Evening Publlr I exlcer With the, Teaee' Deleratlon In Enron 111 Wireless Copyright 101!), y Paris, June 4. The assertion that the league of nations is concerned in the rights of minorities, which are con "idercd in the Austrian trcafj . is the most important deelopinent of the principle of international control made in Paris. The treaty acknowledges: "Obliga tions for the protection of minorities are matters of international concern, for which the league of nations has juris diction." This applies equally to Austria, Crecho-Slovakia, .lugo SlnUa and the future treaties to be applied to all other part of the former Austrian empire. This nssures to the people of different MII.HD lln I, 1. nn Ka... .............. ... "" "" . ii- uveu nerfsMiiy iu include in different countries, their rights of education in their own language, re llgious nnd other racial obscranecs and fair representation xemnpraturfi lowHr hut Exres. emperature LOWBr, DUt txcess Moisture Makes General Discomfort Acute CITY iS STEAMING IN HIGH HUMIDITY NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHTiANTIS ASSAIL MEASURE Today's Temperatures Compared With Yesterday Today 74 70 80 84 80 80 8.0 89 j Thirt3..three thousand, nine hundred (J one perM,ns ln tMt olMi u Btout. barpj rsrnp(,(1 b(,1I1K m,,,! todav. Th hn( a(tk(l(1 thp Mmp(1 nution take simple anv wav vou want "Is it hot enough for ou'J" Well, isn't if The temperature is running below vesteidav's sibling mark It was 87 at 1 o'clock this afternoon, 04 at thnt hour v esterdav ' But the humiditv ' Oh. bov ! Yea. Bo! This whole town felt like our laun dry on wash dav. The percentage of humiditv was 78 "Cnufetiallv high for the temperature we have todaj," observed George Bliss, the forecaster, as he fanned his face with a weather chart. "And there's no relief 111 sight," he added omlnonslv. The weather man said he saw noth ing on his official map or in this imme diate vicinitj which looked like a shower. The hot wave has gripped the (ity since the first of the week. The hottest June 4 111 the historv of the weather bureau was in 1SM0, when the temperature 1 cached SS degrees. Many persons wonder whv a high humiditj makes them feel hotter. Asked concerning this todaj, the weatnerman explained that evaporation is slower when the humidity is. high. When one perspires tho perspiration evaporntes quickly if the nir is drv as is the case when the humidity is low nnd the evaporation gives a cooling offM. in order to prevent suffering among horses, the Pennsjlvniiia Soeietv for the Prevention of Crueltj to Animals Issued n list of instructions to owners and drivers cautioning them against overloading and winning nil that horses i should bt' given especially good enre , during the hot days BAKER FACES FIVE PROBES House Committee to Be. Enlarged for War Department Investigations Washington, .lime 4. Five separate investigations of the Wni Department I expenditures are to be made b House committees, each composed of two Re publicuns and one Democrat, according to plans dii-closed before the House rules committee todav bv Republican leadeis. The inquiries will he centered about n.t.iUn nrdnance. camns nnd canton- mctits, quartermasters' corps and ex penditures in foreign countries. The rulep committee decided (hot n 'resolution to enlaige the standing -House committee on War Department 'expenditures to fifteen members should be made an oroer oj special Business., -House consideration of the resolution "jstc todarapianned, u f Yesterday Hour ' 78 8 83 0 SS 10 00 11 02 12 04 1 ...-. 00 2 01. 3 17 4 07 5 Putllo Ltttr Co, While expressly only applied to parts of the former Austrian empire, the clause will be difficult to confine, in the future, to these localities, and the question already has arisen of how it will affect the Irish, Indians and Egyp tians in 'the British empire, also the rights of the Germans in Alsace Lor raine. The principle is opposed by small nations here, who object to it as likely to involve future invasions of their sovereignty by the "Big Fic." The declaration is made that it is necessaij for the league to exercise this authority, because the ill treatment of the minorities has been the frequent cause of past wars. No question of the principle can enter the Austrian trcatj, as its subsequent extension depends upon the development of the authority of the league of nations. WOMEN'S VICTORY EXPECTEDTODAY Passage of Equal Suffrage Resolution in Senate Is Predicted By the Associated Press Washington, June 4 With advo cates ot the measure confident It would be adopted before adjournment, the equal suffrage constitutional amendment resolution was taken up in the Senate today. While admitting that the reso lution undoubted! would be favorably acted upon, opponents were expected to resist adoption to the last. Chairman Watson, of the committee haying the bill in charge, announced he would insist upon holding the Senate in session until a vote is reached. Most of those opposing the resolution base their opposition that the ratification of such an amendment would be nn invas ion of state's rights Debate was opened by Senator Wads worth, Republic nn. of New York, who said if the people wanted universal suf frage, the constitutions of the various states were adequate to grant it. "When we miv to the folks hack home," Senator Wadsworth said, "who shnll vote for count judge, we are building step by step a paternalistic si stem like thnt "which was the curse of Germany." Qjmm Senatoi Spencer, Republican, Mis souri, said Missouri's Legislature had nppiovetl equal suffrage and Senator Reed, his Democratic colleague, re torted that incompetence of men in state Legislatures was notorious Senator Smith, Democrat, South Caiolina, cliurartcriec! the resolution as a "pnndoin's box of evil," and said a vote for it would be "a vote to turn loose on the South another era of raie trouble " Senator Rrniitlegee, Republican, Con necticut, also opposed the lesolution ns an invasion of state rights and home rule, saving the constitution was being "prostituted" bv hnvlng local police regulations inserted. "Our southern friends suddenly go crazy over prohibition," said Sir. Brandegee, "large! because the do not want the negro to have liquor and they vote to jam in n prohibition amendment to the constitution. I con sider that an outrage on states which ,ln (in, mmnn, Ilfnlilkl,!.. T .1.1..,. I. ,.. ?fZ'zJ&ZZSS .,,-i,.rus..l-,K.,cu,. Oepu,ntncion - """"""' """" ''' Muranon-.. RAMPANT BRUJN HURTS TWO Reading Men Injured Battling Es caping Bear That Attacks Women Reading, Pa,, June 4. Two men were injured and residents in the iu ighborliood of Second and Washington streets subjected to a terrifying expe rience Inst night when a big blaik bear escnped from the Luken menagerie. Weighing more than 200 pounds nnd standing over six feet, the bear created a panic ns it roamed about the streets for twenty minutes before being enp tnred. ThoSe Injured were Samuel O. Smith, sales manager of Central Abat toir Company, and Georg'e Minnlcb, of 102 Grape street, who grafipled with the beast when it attempted to molest women and children. Smith was scratched about 4he arms and bruised about the body, while Jtin- OI1U -. HV..at ...- ..,, i((aaJ t'lIU' nich suffered cuts and larerattous efifH on Irerman fropOSOlS Jt the arms and chest; The bear escaped from his cage while being transferred to another cage luif Alexander Rimpaon, tw Su Cnyrt af fennajrivania. aa-av ; " - ,-. w k - . WILSON WITS - i i ilEVISl DF i ' TREATY TERMS ' Declared to Be Opposing Modi fication of Demands Made on Germany OTHER DELEGATES OF U. S. FAVOR CHANGE, IS REPORT Lloyd George Desires-Reduction qf Reparation to $30,000,000,- 000 and Silesian Plebiscite Peace Terms Acceptable to Austria, Says Vienna Vienna, June 4. (Hv A. P.I ' The Austrian government has de- 1 cided unanimnuslv that the peace terms presented at St. Germain on Mondav are acceptable, the Neuen' Arbendblatt 'says. The Austrian cabinet met yester day tn consider the peace terms and was in session until late at night. Printed copies of the Bummary of the terms have been presented to all members of the national assembly, which will be convened when the full text is available. Bv CLINTON V. OII.nRRT"' rife Staff farrMnontlMit nt fhi, Frnlnr lnMd, .'j -1 I.edirer ttlth th Teats Delegation v & By Special Cable "1$! in r.nranh. ,..'1'.. Copvrtoht. JSo. bv Public Xtiloer CtSJ Paris, June 4. Premier LloytS! weorge. as a result of the meeting jol the British cabinet here In which Ji consulted all shades of British onlnlo'ui is leading the fight for moderation? H, the treaty with Germany. He, want??!; a definite amount of reparations j -ffvi nxeu, pronaDiy bdouc ,tw,inji,vna mm ; jjttja a. iiiruiM-ni iu uruur Mieiut'r fciiCTin. i? '- - r., J . r i j rsCif A a.,.,......! .. .a ...j..,.. . 1..1.ab U.I.A.A fS'J-t. Kirr lu uimm or wrnuuny. rurij au. iHf mission of Germany to the league: ftt .J-i nations anu monineaiion ot me rerraa ... .. . i-. .-i. TfR or rnc occupation 01 Herman territory on the Rhine. President Wilson is said to be al most as unwilling to see the treaty re- vised as Premier Clemcncenn, Mr. . Wilson is. almost alone among the American delegation in his objection to the revision. American financial ad visers being strongly opposed to the economic terms of the treaty. Labor Takes Hand The cause of Sir. Lloyd George's shift of position is the enormous devel opment of liberal and labor sentiment in England against the treaty. The British press and public men have freely critici7ed the document, and facilities for communication between Taris and London are n much better than between Paris and America that British public opinion is well informed,. Sir. Lloyd George, who ip credited wlthf the intention to move the least when the breakup of the present coalition comes, lias seized the present moment to put himself in the lead of British opinion favoring niodcraJiou of the treaty terms. President Wilson is left in the pecu Hnr position of a man who insisted upon justice for German and who now opposes modifying the treaty even when . urged b his own financial advisers 'ftr! and when supported by liberal opinibu y. ta.(V UOlu IU l.UKluuil uu riftuix. Llojil Gcerge Leads President Wilson's difficult is po litical. He feels that he must get home bifore the end of the fiscal jear or sur tender a great advantage to the Re publican Congress, Prohabl he also tduiuks from the effect that modification of the treat now in face of German vTSgl home. His iKwition undoubtedly will be 'l S&El ....nth ,tnnbnirl hi failure, tn nchieve SF, n practicable treaty and by Mr, Lloyd George's ossumlng leadership of the conference at the last moment. Moreover, business negotiation is Ini finitely disagreeable to President YM- tion ,, distasteful to him. With t,)c I)reKent state of public opinion la England and the opinion of many dele gates at the conference-, the Germans have a distinct advantage. They can probably forte any change they wish.' There Is little reason to oquoc war, ueQ (lit. Cprnmns intend to refuse to slcn i $& the treaty iu its present form. One f nronosal is that the Allies agree to changes and submit them privately1 to'. the Germans with the promise to modify the treaty afterward if the Germans sign it In its present form. This suga .,- .......... .-.I .. UU !. P KCSllOn tt-llia Ertnruc, ruu . in, mu t advantage the Germans nw have nego-. i-S tiations probably will be refused m rnpin. ... -,Tr tw mnTmrr . VJ LeTiOiaiLiV CiV iiUill.Jw",- CHANGE TOMORROW: ! ' ' 1- Council of Four Nears Actum ' fVI Paris. June 4. (By A' OJt ttM believed that tne council oi rovtim be able to reach; a decislou by ThHWJUlf as t warafHyQi mp xeacoconrsrsm to i-m. ;l?!W!iie!?f fnrn lis OfefiSfia fotw'ssrt rids If-yMf!- ..,.w ..... . -5 rifcC V
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