'a - rjt ' Zivv f,s ;. ..yv '-:w' Vi '- ,. f" W r J EVENING PUBLIC LEDQEBi?HILii)ELPHMr WEDNDAiIV JU .l19 - v.w- V V:,V 'v-r-' h 7 SnE . k M 7".i , v. ,- 3M1. t&:mi iliTSOANGEfi SECULTION Present Tido of Gambling in F&r ' &' Stocks Deprecated by IAOOOI TO UUUIM LACK USUAL REMEDIES " ,iP Washlneton, .nine 4.- real danger ".4a 41.A ilHias.ivljl HAkKInn nf t. a nniinfr ta ..fiiftiiic iiuaiiuiui iiuiiiiuii in mi; imiun . . 'iwkmi bv the Federal Reserve. Hoard in HSLfithe present surite of speculation in Wall S3H?V IBtreet that has brouslit n lonu series of ;WM'';wIll!on-harc lnys ani1 thc hish call Ti . i . A public w frbe Riven in t fK i. A Jjfe vcnrnlnir of that dancer will r.ir 'be Riven in the forthcomine June iRuo ;oi ine rcacrni ncservc nuuriiu, wnu-n will De lisueu in a iav or two. line thi hnnrcl'n statement, like all of its ac tions, is, conservative. It says there is an nmiouDteii element ot uanger in me suu atlon, and points out that the usual remedies to keep the money rate down a change In federal reserve rediscount rntM pnntint ha nnnHrwl hocntisp of the ihl4& Necessity to keep that rate low for the After revlewine the domestic situ Hen and reconstruction in an optimistic way the board states : Condition Almost Unparalleled "One phase of the present situation Tvhich parallels conditions that have existed at the close of most former wars Is the development of an active specu lative situation in the securities market. During the Inst month operations on the New York Stock Exchange hnve been upon n basis virtually unprece dented since the openinu of the war. and paralleled only by the active market operations which marked the advent of large munitions orders when the i-.uro it & w P - i & i tiean contest had clelintteiy establisneii j itself. A succession of million-share ; days, with abnormally high prices in . 'many classes of goods, has Indicated the scope of the speculative movement it- j self, while the fact that much of the ; buying within recent weeks is said to S have come not from professional trad- i,t rs, but from prospective investors t throughout the country, indicates the hold which the movement is already taking upon the population of the United , States. j "One phenomenon which hns present- J, ed itself as an incident of this specu- ; , lative movement Is the existence of high ( . call money rates. These rates have at ) times gone ns high as TVi per cent, al- though only for a short period in any 5 Instjtnon. Such fliirtuntinns nf the Cflll f- money rate have promptly been followed uy nine iiiuiu muu vi;ij uiuuciuiu tui tailment of the volume of banking ac commodation. There is here undoubt c dtr an element of danger to the finan cial position of the country. Ordinarily a , sharp cheek could be administered through the advancing of the rntes of rediscounts at Federal Heservo banks. Check, on Movement Difficult "Such a check for tno movement en counters some difficulty as long ns the Federal Keservc banks deem It necessary to promote the absorption of liberty Loan securities by maintaining low .rates. For the moment the avoidance of abnormally high loan accounts must be effected by means other than those which would ordinarily be applied under the methods and principles of central banking." WOMAN ASKS $20,000 FOR LOSS OF BEAUTY New York Woman Sues Atlantic City Dentist Charges Treat ment "Turned Gums Black" Atlantic City. June 4. Twenty thousand dollars is the sum Mrs. Elea nor h. Foley, wife of Thomas K. Foley, manager of the Petroleum Refining nnd Producers Oil Company, New York, a visitor, will ask a jury to order Dr. Warden L. Zanc, a dental surgeon, to pny her for the alleged ruin of her beauty. The suit was listed yesterday in the Atlantic county branch of the Circuit Court. Mrs. Foley, who resides in the Revere apartments, asserts that in t rent in j her Doctor Zanc capped a molar without re moving nil of the diseased portion of the tooth. She nsserts nlso that the sur geon killed a number of nerves, but failed to remove them. In consequence nine abscesses formed around the teeth, making it necessary to have them removed after five months' treatment, during which she lost thirty-five pounds in weight." Mrs. Foley's counsel asserts in n lengthy bill of particulars. It Is maintained also that Mrs. Foley's gums became diseased nnd turned black, to the great detraction of her good looks. Doctor Zane is one of the best-known dentists in the city and has a large clientele. He will fight the case. Iicauty experts will be called in behalf of the plaintiff's case. ILL STREET HAS . TREATY, SAYS LODGE Terms Given to "Big Business," but Withheld From Senate, He Asserts ACCUSES WILSON .AIDES OLEOMARGARINE TAX STAYS Measure Lifting Levy Dies In Com-j mlttee at Harrlsburg Harrlsburg, .Tunc 4. The Sinclair bill, taking the license off oleomargarine, is dead for this session. It had a hear ing before the House committee on health nnd sanitation, and numer ous proponents of the measure from Pittsburgh were present. Charles W. Ilowlands, chairman of the Iteechview protest committee: Mrs. E. M. Heck man, president of the Housekeepers' Club of Pittsburgh : Mrs. B. II. Smith, treasurer of this club, nnd Miss Helen Crimes, president of the Congress of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylva nia, spoke for the bill. They favored rather n reduction in the license fee than its abolition. Commissioner Foust. of the Dairy and Food Division, opposed nny change of the law ns it exists, saying that to re move the fee or reduce it would cost the state thousands of dollars, because VaRhlnglon, June 4. Charges that the full text of the treaty of peace Is in the hands of "speclnl interests" of New York city, while it is being withheld from the United States Sen ntc nnd from the people of the United States, were made in the Senate yes terday by Senntors Lodge, Republican leader of the Senate and chairman ot the Senate committee on foreign rela tions, nnd Itorah, Republican, of Idaho. The two lenders of the fight against the league of nations made the charge with apparent deliberation. The Senate chamber Immediately was thrown into an uproar, Senator Swanson, Democrat, hotly challenging the statements of Senntors Lodge nnd Rornh, while a dozen senators on both sides of the chamber engaged in a bitter clash of words. The charges were made during nn in terruption in the debate on the suffrage amendment, which occurred when Sena tor Johnson moved that consideration of his resolution calling upon the State De partment to furnish the Senate with the complete text of the treaty, be resumed immediately after the final vote on suf frage. Says He lias Seen Treaty Senator Lodge declared that he had held a copy of the treatv in his hand. and that he knew of the existence of four copies, which, he said, had been sent to the "big business" interests from Paris. lie asserted that the copies must have been sent to New York by "our representatives at Paris." They enme from the, "Amcricnn peace delega tion," he declared. Senator Swanson demanded that Senator Lodge name the persons who sent the copies to the "special inter ests." Many of the women who crowded the galleries for the suffrage debate hissed the Republican leader when he replied that "since we have no renl representatives at Paris it must have been some of President Wilson's per sonal agents there.". Senator Lodge and Senator Borah re ceived their information that copies of the treaty arc In the hands of "big business" interests in the United States he told me that Wall street had copies of the treaty. ,' "Apparently the next move now will be to try to force the ndoption of the league of nations through Wall street. All of the pressure of big business will be brought to bear to force the Senate to ratify the treaty without delay, Just as they arc using 'big business' to force Germany to sign the treaty. DRY BILLS UP TUESDAY Vlckerman and Fox Meaaurea Special Orders at Harrlsburg Harrlsburg, June 4. The Vlckerman and Fox prohibition enforcement bills have been made special orders of the House for next Tuesday morning. The first will come up at 10.45 and the other ten minutes later. This arrange ment was made at the conclusion of a day filled with rumors that action would be asked on various liquor bills. The fight over uch bills will be staged next, week. , Chairman W. J. McCnlg, of the House appropriations committee, is planning to get out some ot the chari table Institution appropriation bills be fore the House finishes lts work for tills week. There is talk of a session to morrow to receive the bills. This would bring them up for final 'action next week, when they will probably be made special orders. The following week the House will begin to receive appropria tion bills from the Senate and the rush preparatory to adjournment will begin. Wilson Congratulates King George Paris, June 4. (Hy A. P.) Presl- dent Wilson yesterday sent a telegram of congratulation to King George on the occasion of the king's birthday. PTOMAINE KILLS DOZEN AT YUKON "DINNER OF DEATH" it would have to employ additional , while it is being held from the public, agents and prosecute cases. .miss tney sniu, tnrougn dllterent sources, Anna Snedlcy, of the Philadelphia pub-1 "I did not know that Senator Lodge lie schools, who supervises 45.000 knew that copies had been turned over lunches a day: William T. Creasy, for mer state grange master, nnd Robert Raldcrson, secretary of the Interstate Milk Association, nlso opposed the bill. to Wall street," said Senator Rorah after the debate. "I was called up on the telephone by n friend, who is iden tified with the Wall street interests, nnd French For thf benefit of thone who contm rime Koinir to franci" or nt'tlni tht French Department of any Exporting ronce rn, wo ahall eonrtuct a ummer rnurse in Commercial French beslnntn Monday evenln. June 0. Call or Write for Detatls CKNTIIAJ, 1IRANCII Y. SI. C. A. 142t Arch Htreet Gold Company's Banquet Re- suits Fatally, for Prominent Mining Mon Dawson, Y. T June 4. (By A. P.) NcWs trickled through to Dawson to day of another Yukon tragedy a "Din ner of Death" at Sunken Creek on Mny 24. The feast wns given by the Yukon Gold Company at Plant Xo. C4. The guests numbered thirty-six and a few hours later a third of them were dead of ptomaine poisoning. All the victims Were mining men widely known In tho north. Among tho twelve who died was Wil liam Cyrus Lawson, of Fort Scott, Kan., formerly a promlnet dredgeman of Orvlllc, Calif., nnd more recently assistant superintendent ot" the Yukon Gold Company. Besides his widow, he leaves a son, who is serving In Frnncc with tho American air service. The origin ot the poison has not been determined. Samples ot the food served will be sent to the United .States for analysis. REVENUE SATISFIES SPR0UL Money Sufficient and trie Legislation Needed, Says Governor Harrlsburg, June 4,Formal nn nouncement has been made by Gov ernor Sproul thnt he does not see nny necessity for additional revenue legis latlon.'and that a revenue ot SO.1.000. 000 Is claimed for two years by the Sterling Silver for June Brides A gift of silver is not only a life long remembrance, but one most appreciated by the recipient. A sandwich tray of sterling sil ver with neat pierced border, nine inches in diameter $16.50. SJ S. Kind & Sons, UIO Chestnut St. DIAMOND MERCHANTS J EWELErtS SILVERSMITHS auditor general it bills sougnt are en acted, ine uovcrnor also said that he did not see why appropriation bills could not be reported out promptly and such work closed as soon as possible. ,-', Tf. - !tv W4' The statement was taken by 1 tora to mean that about $00,009,0 would be the limit of appropriation, a thnt bills to tax manufacturing capital would DC auanaonca. jke inside story of a Teapot So long as Tetiey's is. inside of the tea pot, it makes little difference whether the pot is china or earthen ware. It's what's inside the tea pot that counts ! Particular people insist on Tetiey's Tea. That is because it's the differ ent tea. Different because of the delightful flavor, an expert blend of teas from 15 or more tea gardens. Different because of the refreshing fragrance it's thoroughly delicious. Try'a cup of Tetiey's clear amber colored Orange Pekoe Tea. TETLEY'S TEA "VUojB V i0ntmAjtfV4Wa&Cm irrSr WMVinVfyi lIlrMrVW ri Deaths of a Day br If" i ,DR. C. V. S. ANDERSON Nagro Physician and Educator Dies at Her Home Dr. Caroline V. Still Anderson, one of the city's foremost negro women phy- ag sicians and educators, died yesterday at her home, 1024 South College avenue, following a long illness. The imme diate cause of her death was apoplexy. "it She was seventy yenrs old. Doctor Anderson for many years had charge of the medical district of the Twenty-ninth AVard, nnd ministered free to the poor of the district. She was also lor a numoer oi years vice president of the IJercan Manual Training nnd In dustrial School, which was started by . her husband, the Itev. Matthew Ander l son, for the education and advancement ' of young negroes of this city. Doctor Anderson was graduated from H Oberlln College in 1S0S nnd ten years 4it. later from the 'Women's Medical College PA, jiaV of this city. She was instructor m elo W&i'&T, ention In the Industrial School for ten years. The lunerai services win De neiu sat- ivV' uraay in uie iierrun i-resoyicrian WO ' Church, of which ber husband is pas- hw- C&- J. W. LIL1ENTHAL DEAD fefc.S " f V - J'" m. se-M !i. $'.?" i Friieo Trolley Expert Expires Whlla ( -s ', Making Plea for College 1ft ' V ' San Francisco, June 4. (By A. P.) : . Jesse W. Lilienthal, president of the ES3..-irfiv United Hallways of San Francisco and i?y prominent attorney, ieu ueaa wnue making a plea for funds for St. Ignatius College at a hotel here yesterday. Mr. Lilienthal, nationally kuown as n attorney and street railway expert, assumed the presidency of the United Railways Company here in 1013. He was born in New York city August 3, 1853, and came here in 1S04. He was a graduate of Harvard University. John Law, Sr. Chester, Pa., June 4. John Law, Br., ex-burgess of the old South Ches ter borough, formerly a councilman and retired brick manufacturer, died of heart disease at his home, 1027 West Third street, yesterday. He was eighty- . lour years oldi air. iaw came nere ffrom Philadelphia forty-three years ago. t TTa waa nn fipttvp firnr In rtrtlttlcit nnd j;i:! Represented the Tenth ward in Council lor many years, xic is ourviycu uy u widow, Mrs. Martha Law; four daugh ters, Mrs. W. S. McDowell, wife of .t.-r XV. H. MVDnwell ! Mrs. Marcaret '4J4b 'Kulp, Mrs. James Sldley and Miss S5'l;. Emma Law and two sons, Robert J. EMand William. rV. :. Carlisle. Pa., June 4. Andrew J. v4t (Kutz, of Carlisle, prominent In Cum- "1" aired eighty-five: The deceased for fifty t -'rir' -jears represented a Urge agricultural I'- V ' Implement concern, and was well-known i IJ-tfiwn. nnnthern Pennsylvania, being a fit 't'ft'f Grand Army veteran and an Odd Fel-, JFHtewa member. He-Is sunrlyeu by a Y1 PwMOW. tWO Sisters auu lour l-mmtcu. U' si,-r-i a-s "j i' ; El''' HWf im m(i't M i 4!- - Spanish , Tfc ewnnwreUH, f tlvltles of -UnlUd 8tf Induttrus with South Amarics nnd' Spain rwulro- hundrxli of men and mmtn -who can P. -read and write Bnlh.- . S. -Wa (halt conduct a ipcUl vutnmtr .court In Commirelat Spanish that will b At practical value. Tb claM'Urt -Monday rn!nr. Juna 9. 't, Callwrlla or vhtnt for partimilart. I CENTRAL BRANCH Y. M. C. A. f . -" I' ';. 1421 Arek Straat You smack your lips over it, be cause you like its taste, its quali ty! its genuine gratification.. It satisfies thirst. Nobody has ever been able to successfully imitate it, because its quality is indelibly registered in the taste of the American public. Demand the genuine by full name nicknamet encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. it I wK kxwm I -gp$mz- 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmm ( . "sssv . ' 'm Land Here No equal area is enjoying more substantial prosperity than Cleveland and Northern Ohio. In this territory are some of the country's most impor tant manufacturing centers some of its richest farm land. A dozen live cities like Akron (160,000 population), Youngstown (130,000), Can ton (85,000), scores of live towns like Zanesville (32, 000), Sandusky (26,500) and Ashtabula (23,000), 'hundreds of smaller towns and rural . homes are within a hundred miles of Cleveland, and this 2,800,000 population territory can all be covered by one newspaper THE CLEViE iAND PLAIN DEALER. No other paper reaches so many first class, homes in Cleveland and Northern Ohio. You can land this market through .THE PLAIN DEALER alone. m wMrjfggg We cofoptratt with, advmrthtn In turnlihlng jobber and dealer litf, talei analytee, individual investigation!, etc. Addrete fiterehandUlng Service Department and get the benefit of THE, PLAIN DEALER'S teventyeeven yeare' tand ing in thit field, . The Plain Dealer Largest Morning Circulation Between New York and Chicago Eaitarn Representative John B, Woodward Times BWgr., New York Western Representatir John Ulan 'pm Gas Bldsr.. Chleaum ' ,. t. . ,T .- Kfei',lm lit inirii-iiiir"irri-nr-i7iTrirM--",iT',i "rn'f"'")rT""." ' 'VJT'lnStSiCBM R.cV U i T . if i J :,J '. o rVW. 'AV r'-v - ? b .', . r r; S ' TM ,il , . wa , A, ' riO ':1' tr x- Mi ,r, " " "" ,:. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers