vF. f 'if - " " "ny ;r ?.( yil F -I "W , f J'l '& . V . . 19 I NIGHT EXTRA THE WEATHER Washington, Juno 12. Partly cloudy today and tomorrow. t lan'iaiATfni; at kch iiuc it 8 DtU 111 R! 1 tf ill 4 ,' I I or. Kid (iti His 7i 17:i I I t I .H,r. Vw! rcuentn Wl jF fv? jy1'- II VOL. V. NO. 232 Entered Second-Clans Marter at trn rostotricc nt Philadelphia, P. Under th Act of March 8. 1870. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919 Published Dally rixcept Pundny Pubsrrlptlon Prlri- JO a Tear by Malt. Copyright. 1010 by I'u bile Ledger Company. PRICE TWO CENTS 'NEW WORLD DOCTRINE' OF ENROSE ENLY ;4S WHEN ALLIANCE SECTION CUT MOTION wt w r w w i"n"iTwnTT,rr-" meoaer DIES SUDD IS FROM KNOX i- MI ;e ORDERS ARREST eaker iwf DF 137 ABSENTEES Ijpnly 67 of 206 Present, Ser- geants-at-Arms Comb State to Round Up Missing 12 0F41 PHILADELPHIANS It AMcimro m nm i rM l HIKOVICn IU nULLlHLL '( .Finos or Prison Terms Are Pos sible for Offenders; 2 Granted Leaves of Absence r Harrisbilrg. .Line 12. (It) A. P.1 ()nc hundred nnd thirty-seven members' of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania were ordered ane.stfd tn ,tlny by Speaker Spangler for bring all ien t without Icnvo fiom today's ses sion of the House. Scrgrnnts-nt-nnns were sent to all parts of tui- state to bring them in. This situation developed for the lirst time since the session of ISM.'f, when n call of the House made afler objections revere entered to coiisidciing 'nils be cause of no quorum. The cnll showed only sity-sevcu of the 200 men nt present constituting the House in their seats. Two men were absent on leave. Contempt of House The nbsentt'c.5 are tcohnionllv in con tempt of the House nnd much purse fell to the street. London is said to themselves at the bar of the lovvorihnve been one of the sailois on nn oil branch of the Legislature. The const!-'ship tution given wide powei.s in case of absence without leave. Probabilities' are j that the House will not only meet to- morrow but mny even sit Saturday. 'Considerable indignation at the huge absentee list was manifested, hpcnKcr 1 Spongier said lie proposed to have every I absentee culled to the bar. This was done in the session of 100!). S CHt CJ-- 1 1. .1!. .l (JnH. JKeaut-nt-Arins- Daniel K. Himihnn to recall his own list and iind out" if any 'employes were ndseni. we win taie lithnrup, too," said lie. ' The two members nlisent on loiue arc Messrs. Davis, Cambria, and ltothen- fberger, Perks. The House may fine the delinquent emembera or even send them to prison ,for contempt. The absentees will be denlt witli when 'the House convenes tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. As itie absentees ate In a big majority it is piooaole they will see to it tlint the punishment is light. As the House rules specify that that body ennnot adjourn except fiom day to day, when there is not n quorum present, it was necessary to fi a session jfor tomorrow in order to adjourn 'finally. Twelve Uhiladclpliluns Present Tt requires two-thirds of the mein- berslup of the House to consnier ap propriations for state institutions, jwhleh was the work being done this morning when the flare came up. Only twelve of the fi'i'-one Philadelphia members were in their seats when the cjHoiisc was polled. Those members are Representatives Colville, Cox, Crnw jford, Crockett, Curry, Dunn, Glass, Krnuse, Sowers, Walker, Heffernaii and 'Wallace. All but Representatives Het fernan nnd Wallace arc Vare men. ' Representative Patterson, another Vare man, had just stepped out of the s House before the poll was taken. He reported to bar of the House as soon ns the doors opened. Of the one hundred and forty absentees, only two had been f'granted leaves of absence. Representa tive. W. T. Ramsey, Chester, admin istration tloor leader, is nniong tlie ab icntecs. Mr. Ramsey left for liis home ! last night. Order, Signed by Speaker The formal order signed by Speaker -Spangler and sent to House member1 r follows : "The sergeant-nt-nrms being di rected on n cnll of the House to bring Bfin absent members, 5011 lire ordered to , bo here tomorrow nt Id a, in. Report to the sergennt-at-nrms nt the bar of the House upon arrival." ' Jf n quorum fails to nrrive here to morrow the House will be unable to lti adjourn tomorrow. The Senate, in view f of' the mix -up, will meet tomorrow tit Anoon. It will be the first Thursday meeting mis session ot tne upper ciinm 1. ber, Slnny House employes, including 'rsome of tlie scrgcants-at-amis, also 1 were among the missing when the poll jAvaa tnen. They must be summoned J. along witn tne iiDsent nicmuers to re- iiport to the House at once, O. The poll ot tlie House was oruereu ly ?'the sneaker nfter two nttempts to nd- Ijlidurn hnd been voted down. bj tl'linn rnntlnp htiRlncss linil heeu ills! pposed ot and' appropriation bills on the Mhlrd reading calendar were 111 onler ps-Mr. Ulass, I'niiaueipnui, raised 111c lil'noint that no iiuorum wus present. tgpeaker Spangler aid lie had warned Sinembera Tuesday and Wednesday to 0t present on Thursday nnd denounced hose absent without leave as uerc- flict in their duty. ' dld ll.l ... H A B..H1 Hn4 Un aI.Ia T 11 mis goes 011 tvu win nui uc uiu Continued on rate TnrUp, Column line Plumb Piscouragcd Vftt dayt Dry dayt Cloudy ioulaht and Friday, Otitic to vwdtralc lodidj i'nj (low. What are (hey Wowing forf ,1 dupnot w SAILOR FOUND DEAD WITH CUT IN HEAD; HAD BEEN ROBBED Police Not Sure That Man Was Murdered Seek Those Who Robbed Body Tim bnd.t of n merchant sailor was found ludiiv in Front street below South. The pockets of his dollies wcic turned inside out and no money was found in llieni. There Mils a deep out on his fnieliend. identilied him ns one j ears oh;. 1'npers in liis pocket Albert London. fort) -who boarded in tlmt vicinlt.v. Detectives Cnnideeii and Rlucbond. of itlie Seintid and ("lnistian streets sta ftion. sa. there is no doubt that the man I was lobbed, but there is a question as , to whether lie was slain or not. ' A man lias been found who saw three unideiitilied men eurr.ving the sailor j f I "in nn nllc.t in South sheet near 1'ront nnd leave him on n iclhir door, where lie was found b.v Richard Thompson, a vvhnrf watchman. The detectives say that the sailor may have died a lintufal 'death on the street before he was lobbed i ii in! that the thieves onrr.ving the body into 1'ront .street mi the police would llnd it. I London's movements hne been traced i from tlie litem In, loft lite hreii'.ltii" house last etching until 1 1 :.".() o'clock1 lust night. Me left home with S'J."i in liis pockets, and. nt-coiditig to the de tectives, .was dunking during the night. The cut on the man'.s head may have been leceived. the police sn), when he that was burned last winter while at Point Breeze. He is not known have been to sea since that time, -- STORAGE BATTERY SOARS Du Pont-General Motors Buying Credited With Activity and Gain I Sensational actitltt and strength de- ' veloped for shares of the F.lectric Stor age l'atterj Company, a local corpor iition. on the Philadelphia Stock Fx- I I change loi!u,t .Mur.thaii.lH,."()i shawi '..l ...I i i. .1. ...:.. i. ! i . changed hands during the session and a large amount of the business was exe-' cited at SS. a gain of 10 noints over! jesterdaj 's closing quotntiour This is tlie highest price 1 cached by the stock since IDfllf, when it sold at !)(!. The gain for today made a total advance for this wvek of 14 VI points and the priie of SS compares with ."L'1., at the end of last jear and with a low for that .tear of IS. This is tlie second wide bnlee for Storage ISnttcr.t since January bu.t ing, 1 bill, nnd Fdwin O. Lewis, counsel for said to lie for Du Pont-(!cneriil .Motors I the Republican cilj committee, minor interests, starting the stock upward in 1 changes tteie made in the bill to cor .Miirch, with 11 gradual advance follow - j i-ect these details. iiiK until it lose to 77r,'s early in May. Tlie agreeineut 1 cached between the Fioiji that time until this week the I two leaders of the factions in the fight shines had been quiet and receded as' indicates that all doubt is removed about low as 71!, about six d.i.ts ago. Profit -taking caused some reaction in the lute afternoon. It is geneially understood in tlie financial district" that the new bulge is due to further buj ing by tlie same in terests that started the last previous upwind movement and who are said to be- trying to get control of the company. w tth the purpose of using it as a part of the mammoth motor business the Du Pouts are developing. Stockholder of the Ccncral Motors Corporation, at 11 meeting in Wilming ton today, voted approval to tlie action of the clhectors in increasing tlie cap ital of the corporation from S370.000, 000 to .SI.OL'O.IIOO.OIIO. The total cap ital is thus divided: Debenture stock $.-Ol,000,000 : common 5.100,000,000 ; preferred 520,000,000. CASS ATT JEWELS ARE GONE! YES, GONE TO Shcrlocks Hit Trail, but IS'ary a Fingerprint Is Found Mrs. Cassatl Smiles She Thought Well, Read It Yourself , Mrs. J. Ourdner Cnssatt thought they were, but they weren't. She admitted ns much herself today with frank amusement ut her own ex pense. The Cussntt jewels arc safe in the safe, They weren't stolen, nnd the police, crushed to earth by the report of an other robbery, hnvc regained their easy nouehalunee. Mis. Cussntt 1ms her noncHalancc back, too, "I am much relieved," she said", with a laugh. Shrrloclis Hit the Trail Word of -"the big jewel robbery" nt Mrs, Cassatt's house, 1418 Spruce street, wns Hashed to City Hall last night, while a dozen Sherlock Ilolmeses on tilted chairs were yearning for the old days when mysteries thrived and the click of revolvers in the ijnrk made uft entertaining overture for death grapples. For, though official City Hall doesn't liko robberies' nnd such, the' rank and filo of the police and detectives thrive on them. ''There's your chance," said Lieu tenant of Detectives Wood. "f!o to it and land the ibleyis who kidnapped the c.iii " . ZL Til. "try , . , ., 3, Vare Mare 's Nest in Charter Demolished, Says McCain Schaffer Has Routed Contentions of Oppo nents That Measure is Faulty 'The Bill Is All l! (iKOlMii: lnlT Cnrrrnponilenl cf llarrlshurg, .lime 11'. Attorney (Sen- Lcrul SclinlTer has demolished a male's 1 nest that was dlsinveied in the new charter bill jesterduy. Senator Vine located the nest, anil it was that the measure did not pro tide hincliiucrt for the election of the new and abbreviated Council. There also were other serious defects to be exposed later. With this the alarm ringing in its curs the Semite laid the bill oter until the Mouda.t eve ning session. The attorney genet al has let it he un dei stood that there was nothing in the Vnie contention. Action on the amend ments need not be deln.ted in the Sen ate on that score The bill is all right now structurally e ept for some typo graphical changes. Political Oppoitiinism It should not be otei looked tlint while John It. K. Scott has fertidl.t indorsed the new charter bill. Senator Vare bus withheld comment and remained dis creetly silent. It was a deter bit of political opportunism, that speech of Scott's accepting the chatter hill. It was mi attempt to tuin defeat into tie tor.t ; to make the most of a bad job. Senator Vuic's seizin e of the op pot tuuit again to hold up the bill in tlie Senate stumps insiiic eiitj in big letters all over the Scott specs h of ac ceptance. If Senator are or his re sourceful Hoof manager. Itcpicscntativc Scott, could at this late da.t locate the smallest opening for a knock-out blow .'"CHARTER BILL 01; REACH AGREEMENT White and Lewis Hold Confer- ence and Smooth Out Roush Places ' - ... ..Annnu TO PASS SENATE MONDAY Flaws alleged to hate been found in tlie new charter bill today dwindled to lice. minor details. ...... , , At a conference between Thomas Rae- And now it has attained the high 'l Wl He counsel for the IMiiliHlul- 1 nl"' ""Bl'tX tliRiiity of nil nliii-uill. listed ! " . ' '' .. ' ...1 ..i...i-.,.,iiiM"t in the Court of Common Ple.is phiu charter committee, nnd chairman of the sub-committee that drafted the the bill's final passage before the Senate Monday. Mr. White predicts that it will be" signed by the Coiernor the fol low ing da.t . Vare Charge "a Joke" Charges made by Senator Vine be- I fore the Senate 111 llarrisburg es tenlay that tlie bill (alien to provide maciiiocr.v for the election of the members or tlie proposed new City Council were looked upon ns "a joke" by Mr. Lewis. He told Mr White tlie argument "hnd been sprung at llarrisburg to kid Senator Woodward." Following tlie conference between Mr. White and Mr. Lewis tlie following statement was Issued: "It was agreed that certain verbal changes should be innde in Section 0 ('ontlniirit on Pubi) Tttrlte. Column Two SAFETY VAULT lo those peculiar haunts in the shadowy nooks wheie the loot specialists thrive happily. Finger print experts trained their magnif.viug glasses on the window sills of the home of Mrs. Cnssatt, and examined every foot of tlie floor from cellar to roof. Their search revealed nary a clue. There was not a single trace cif the thief who had so adroitly lemovedjevvels valued at 5.1000. Visions of Fame .Shuttered When tlie "detecnTifs" hud returned hopelessly to City Hull with visions of fame abandoned, the jewels, two dia mond necklaces, a diamond pendant and u ring, were found in the vault of the Fidelity Trust Company. 'Twos then Mrs. Cnssatt smiled the kind of smile jou smile nt your own expense, Jmt it was a very happy and sincere smile at that, "So man things hnve been stolen from. this neighborhood," she said to day, "I felt sure that tlie jewels had also been taken. Only a few days ago the tires were stolen from our automo bile while it wus standing at the curb. Sirs. Cassntt is the mother of Oardner Cnssatt. who with his vifo ami Miss Fllcn Mary Cassatt, is now in Japan, Mrs. Cassett U u sister-in-law of the lute A J. Cacsatt, president of the f'tffd'Vtsfvglvixnla. Railpmii, .,'ft ' Right" NOX MrCAIN dip turning I'ulillc- I nicer on the charter. Mr. Scott would haw nn nciite attack of lemor-e fur his in disci eel specs h and forgd fulness c oiilcl instant!) enwrap his incut indorse ment like n doc k The bill is all tiglil In re SulTiage If fin. ' Lfcislatuie latitics the woman's suffrage constitutional amend- nient net week it will sme the state SJ'JOO.OOO. A I cfci endum tote on the suffrage iiiiH-ndinent is to be taken m 1!ll!(). and it will cost S-jdll.lllMi to advertise it. I The (Jotcincir is detei mined, if pos sible, to obtain tlie unification of the nmeiidnient next week, lie- has piotnlsicl the lenders of tlie Penii. ltani.i Woman's Suffrage Association that he will do all he can to this end. The bcmlder rolled into tlie patliwnt of ratification is this-same lcfci caelum question, but ndministintion nt'ici.iN regard this objection as of ticmefiec t , the boulder is a mete pebble. If the suffrage amendment is rntiliiyl now, it will uiillifv the rrfci caelum in M te.ir. , If it is not unified now, enough states' possjlilt will suppoit. the suiting amendment to gite woman imiver snllv the ballot anil so herein I'cnn stlvania will have the iiritilcje nut how of toting cm the question. Nobocl.t thus far discovotccl is f0l enough to beliete that thej wouldn't .swamp the bnllot-boes for sutlragc. 111010 SUIT OVER "1inC" flHAODCi llin.l Ell I M SA It 1 I IllUU UUniVnLL lO Fathers of Children Come Blows and Two Actions for Damages Are Started LOCAL BANKER INVOLVED It nil started in a kid quarrel. Tl it went to a magistrate's of - ace. No. .'!. Suits were filed ill this com! tud.i.t ! by llnrrj T. Saturn and hU wife,' -Mai ion. against Fiank A. liotis O.nn- ages of 510.000 me demanded I'he litigation had its source in a "scrap' between the SnUon ami I'.otts 1 hildren m.. j . . 1 , "'' iiiK"'- oioiii-i ijui!Ni t111 leave' M Saxto, is a retned business man ,fm. ,,,, ,.,,,, ; ,lt ,, ,,, , wliile Mr Rotts is with the Inn, of ,,, ,,,,. ,,llrilI . fiv(. ,,, ,,,, , ( handler Itrothe.s baukeis lint , fain-, . Oc.mmis He tvill icturii for the dies live at the Radnor Inn. Radnor , sillin of Il0 ,,?,. m,xt ,V(,oK toitnship. Delaware coiint.t. I T,, ,, ,, f Koul. ,ins s.ln, til)n0(, According to the plaintiffs the.t "en- tll(, ,.,., ,,,ti f Oescl Island, which1 jojed peace, comfort and quietude" 1111- ,.0iiimniids the entrance to the Culf of til Mr. Rotts lost his temper. s tis,ij!,,n. 1,, l. it i.Ii tronns. The Ctlm. I said, over n difference between his four j ear-old daughter and the eight .tear old daughter ot the Saxtons. This occurred on June :!. at the Radnor Inn, Dinner was otei. the S.ixtonsf say. and their daughter. I.uura. went out to play. She was not gone long, however, he fore she came running back so excited that she could not explain what had happened. Shortl.t afterward Mr. Itotts nine running in. it is asserted, and said: "Did that child give you the message I sent j on?" Mr. Suxton replied that his daughter was too excited to explain mivthing except tlint she was afraid of Mr Rotts "Well. 111 tell .von what it was," Mr. Rotts is alleged to have said. "Your child four. is eight jenrs old and nunc is unci joyr child knocked nij Continued en race Twelve, Column Tour DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY Doctor L6ses Life Despite Friend'n Herolc Effort to Save Him Atlantic (,'ity, June 12. Dr. Fd - ward M. Liiiiieinnu. of .'tll.1 P.irk-nveiiite. New York citv. drowned In the suif cully this morning. Doctor Lindeinan wus bathing with Dr. W. W. Duke, of Kan-iiH City. Mo., who hoioioiillv at - tempted to rescue his friend. Doctor Lindeinan was bathing some distance out when he shouted for lieln. Dr. Duke readied him and tlirew him sary to negotiate a peace witli tlie over liN shoulder. As he was bound Ottoman government, for tlie shore Doctor Lindeninn lo-t It has been innde clear bv the Ru his grasp and went under. Ills bodv ! tente delegations that the Turks are was recovered seceral hours later. WHAT IS A. IJAI.U? Well, it is something woith figlit Ing for. It brought about n bloody battle between a mau, nn ape and panther. AVhen It was over ever body was satislird but the panther nnd he mnde no complnint. l'dgar Rice llurroiighs tells the' story in next Saturday's Kvk.nwo Piuimu TiKiiaEn. Tt is one of the Tarznn tales, and It s rompletiS in itself. ' THIS KICIIT KOR THK BALU 1 PLEBISCITE FOB S Answer Will Define Regulations for Self-Determinjition Vote, French Circles Report TEUTONS WILL NOT GET REPLY BEFORE SATURDAY . Entente Commission Must Fix l otal of German Reparation in Four Months RENNER SENDS NEW NOTE Final "Yes" or "No" by Enemy j Is Set for June 18 Turks Reach Paris I! the Associated 1'iess Paris, June 12. There was iiuie.is ing belief in Peace Conference circles toclat that the reply to the '('crman couiitcr-pioposnls would not be icadt foi deliter.t before late Saturd.it night. The Ceimans will be giteu lite d.its' . limit for final action, which would.' therefoie. come on or before June P ' The leply to the c onnter -pioposaN. I ncconliiig to French loiifencnce sources,' agrees to a plebiscite in I pper Silesia, subject In certain defined conditions. D.'. Km I Itenner. head of the Ait"-! tii.m peace delegation, has sent a second . l"riiI, The note deals ttith.thcrcpahia li" "r 'I'ldomatic- oiTiciuN now in Sout Ameiien without resources. th Must Fl Damages (Jiiichly As finally adopted the allied icply j ,, ,)t fix the definite amount cif , lepur.itinns. but the lenaratiiin commis sion is icquiicd In Ii v tile amount within ' rfoui months of the. signing of the peace I treaty. 1 The main changes in the pea'" terms I""' '"'n'nnntiiins, rather than modifica tions, in order to meet the German con I iv-iiiiuu 111,11. mi- iiuiiocuii coinmission j was teratious, in ouisitorlal and in fliliLred (ieitnnnv's ri.rlit tn nmuli,, I lm. tention that the I own financial affajrs. The revised terms, clear awav much that was ooen to tlie dear awav much that was ooen to the onstiiiction uf bein texatious. ,,in,,, ..,; (;,,.., .equest for admission to the league of nations '"Is "' Jet been readied, but the dis- Uiission is deedyrtcd to be tending towaid no accord. Wilson .Makes No Plans Though all the chances me that the leplj will he delivered li.v the end of the week. Picsielent Wilson has made' no plans to leave for IliusseK, as he 1 has mi engagement in Paris for Kntur- I .1.... ..:..!. ! J If ;,, , I man government agreed on the occupa tion as ii guarantee for the pajment nf financial aid to the nstlioui.ins. Sec oiii! Report on I.?aque The league of nations coinmission eomiileted anil presented to tlie council ol four a second report containing cer tain modifications of the league cove nant in fat or of tlie C.cininns, but the fate of tl " leport is uncertain. The fit si icpnrt was submitted after it had l.c en adopted vnanimoiish by the commission. It was rejected bv the council, it is said, on the insistence i of Pieiuier lemenecnii and sent back to tlie commission to be toned down, I An infoinution whether the second I leport provides for the admission of "eiinanj into the league ut the first 'm'"g utU Oc,obcr "ns ri'fll-ci1 to' ' ' Turkish Delegation Arrives flic 'luil.isli peace delegation, which TZZ pnuicel b.v a French naval lieutenant uuil a ,.aptaiu fiom the staff of (ien- ' einl Fiomliet d'Rsperey, the allied , commander in tlie Near Rust. There was no official reception eiven the delegation at the station. The lenity remained in its car, which was sent to Vunciessou in the suburbs. , It has been impossible e: leuru ewhether Turkey is still legnrdcd ns n, nation and warmer tne nations which nation and whether the nations which were nt war with her regnid it neces- omlng to Paris on their own sugges tion. They come as consultants or ex pert advisers, not ns plenipotentiaries. R is reported that the delegation about equally divided in its sympathies. for Frame and tor Urcat llritnin. B France unci drcat, llritnin are novvi. . t Vl.uture u prognosis. ... - . . In control m uonstantliipple. it is. ., must imve been some one of reported in Paris that under the Rrlt-. M.lloo) u, proclaimed Orn ish und Fieueli censprsh p the Turk- '"" . u, ,lue t0 imtlounl aspira. Ish papers are not permitted to pb - r " ribed mternatiouallty as Hsh news which might create sentl-1 meut for granting Turkish mandate. ZJU Breat time to live nnd ries to any other countries. ' ,.,i , .t -rlod in which to -ek. I'urkey n AMO l now tl.orouglUy ilonilnated by Rrcek, Itallau and Rrit u iiuu iirii Uji troops, and the feeling is growing in Paris that the partition of Turkey )hin Bccomiiiwu w ui i Austrian Reds Plan Coup; May Set Up Soviet Rule Proclamation of New Regime Expected Sun day Would Join With Hungary Peril of Bolshevism in Europe Growing Itj (lie Associated Pi ess j London. June 1'J. - , eonimiiinst pit iinnieiit will be pioclaimed in Aiistn.i 'mi Siind.it with piomiscs cif immediate ' success, nccnidiiig to iiitm ni'ition in goteiniiient c ircdes heie I The In -i information indicates that about foitt per cent of the Austiinu in nit is l.olslicvik. The i iitiimunists Hie evpeeted epiickl.t to align tliemeltes with the Ilungai inn ciiminnnists. whose 'leieul uiilitar.t successes me iouidcicd to hnte strcngthenecl thetn The Austio-IIiingariaii situntinn as a 'whole is letted heie as dec idecllj seii- lllls. , Paris. June l''. I lt A. P I -ll.d-sliet ism nnd u discnssiim nf the position nf ISeln Knit, foreign minister of the , Ilungai i.ui soviet gnteinnieiil. ligiired I liioiiiiiieiith in tlie delilieiatinns or Imtli 'the Council of Four and the Council I'orugn Ministers .tcsterdat The successes of the llungaiian inotenient against the ('echo Slotak- FRENCH FLIER KILLED VHILE DOING STUNTS PARIS, June 12. It is announced that Adjutant Kate, a French army aviator, has been killed while performing acrobatic stunts in the air. ALLIES RECOGNIZE GENERAL TUDENITCH HELSINFORS, June 12. An Allied representative has recognized General Judenitch as commander-in-chief of all the troops operating from the south against Petrograd. An appeal will be made to all Russian officers abroad to join in the fight against the Bolshevik! and help establish a new Russia. BRAZIL CELEBRATES ..RIO JA2JVIZQ, Jua 13. cmiiversai-y of the victoiy of . lay j, a Drasiiiuii squaaron 111 latcd a Pnraguiynn flotilla, prepress in the war with that fl I I 1 1 1 r I IRI II f ill I lfill I ! Sill II U J M N j , lLL. IlLLU ill Ui Wi -.,-. ... , Ohio Senator Tells Hahnemann Graduates Talent Is Needed Now as Never Before BE CALM, HE AD V I S E S, "Theie is nothing d.ingeiouslt with the Fnileil Slates and wi oul.t to i aim our licit cs and c our diet to go sle.idilt mi to wtni.g. l d j nliect ' lohi'st ! 'mntitiit.v and glnmms fulli'lnieni." I j This statement w.is nude heie to , day by Fulled Sl.ms Senator Wnrienl (I. Hauling, Republican, of Ohm. I 1 lie was speaking at the C.u i n k Then- , tic to the itudiciiic assembled foi the 1 seventj -liist annual comiueiucuieut of. Hahnemann Medical College. A i lass of tweutv-litc i ci civ id diplomas fnuiii j Dr. William A. P.uison. dean of the 'institution, and slmud m ,i inuuil id good advice fiom tin (lino statesman. Mi. Hauling thin end no piepimd nihil ess. His lciu.nl.s weie iuteispei sed i with reminiscences, bum of cxpeiience I as the son of a plivsnii.ti and lalci ns 1 a newspaper man and ligme in u.i tionnl uflalrs. lie toiuheil lightlv on the gie.lt iuteiuation.il questions nl the day. drawing a c initiation to nn dual science or piacticc, a i ien of humor masking the sci lousness of the subje t at times. Like (in eil li.t Like "Ilahiiemnun." he said, "must have been light in proclaiming like is cured b.v like. When we found the world suffeiing from the tliientened domiiia tlon ot aulocrac.v we made our lepublie autocratic and saved tlie civilization which nutocrac.v tlucntcncil. llut we ' didn't do ou ' didn't do out dosing with high iittcii - nation. "I will no! sn that some homeo path thought to cure high cost of living with high cost of government, but we ore 'witnesses to the expel iment and t In patient ueeds nn diminutive stimulant. "tVc-sli from tlie Sedate, 1 inav re- marU that high author!!) diagnosed tlie lsk.nt,i lmtient ns suffering from secret diplomacy, and then we saw simuiii . I...1UI.,...' ..iirnntur' nriicticed in Paris. i ki in i nun n twi"- - " ' -' .alnll.eut. nrof,.ss!onal - t "-, ,. ... r...., i...i i" or otherwise. Men are so ofteu'henrd to. gay that op'portunHy no longer beck f - ." - mm iiins again has caused ainietj fin iniint diits. nnd the Council of Foul has de cided tluit the liouudai ics between linn gaiv and lEiimaui.i ami between Hun gai.t and C.ec ho-Slotakia must lie de-i til mined in onler Hint Its lit Kim mat he told dcliintcl.t to what point his hoops must be withdrawn if he desires to moid a dash with the lite great pow ers and win-a hearing from the Peine Confluence. Dissent ion h.t I'.el.i Itun ; While the test df the icpl.t of Itela Is.li ii to the telegram from .Si Clemen ' can demanding that he ic.ise hostilities against tlie C.ec hu-Slut ,iKs or siiffer the consequences lins not been piiblished'in , Plllis. it i, nppjiciitlt Ulisiltisfintorj.l OHicial denial is mini of P.ela Kifn's stnteiiicnt that he had , been invited to the Pence Ccuifci dice. lie tins told in ' m. cieuicncenu's dispatch that he would , licit lie united to the contercnic n ne did not cease fighting and this was r twisted into no intitatioii to Palis. I Militai.t ret i" scs siiffei eil In Adniiinl . Kolcluik'b tumps ill southeastern Itus ( cititliliieil cm I'iirc KIkIiI. (nliiiiin s NAVAL VICTORY OF 1865 3rnti'.- yesterday' celebnit&Fthe i - Binchuelo, near which on Julie 11, 1 ' , ice farnna river virtually aunuu marking an important stage of country. M CAPTURES l P TSTj r I I I I I I- iL-! I I I L.L. 'Oakland Hills Star Defeats Mike Brady in Playoff by 1 Up MAKES 18 HOLES IN 77 OPEN GC Hagen Has Card of 77 Against 7il for Brady litudt linislied stiiuiu. hating. i ''.'.) for' the In-t nine holes m the iq n golf p'.i.v oil loilav .-The i .nils follow Out llr.ult i ii i ". " i c i :. II IIliKr-li '. I I l. J I 4 I- lis le- llr.olt . l 1 i l A 1 l i 'IT 7 ll.iKin ". I 4 I r. I I r. 4 :i'i TT Newton. Mass, June 12. - Walter Hagcn. of Oakland Hills, tod.i.v won the national op u gull i haiupiousbip. Plaviug oP .i tie with M. ,1. Riadj, of H.lklct. Il.i'-eii led his lital lit one stroke ill clL'lltien hubs He w.ls imiond in setcnti-set,, h i seventv , ;jit R.a.l.v stmied ihe match b.idlt. ink- ,l ih.' stlClkl 11.121 ing fort.v -one journey", whil loi tin- on vt.inl did it in thirty eight Itiadt s ,,, , lont.nued .,. , the tenth, when he took sl lo the' former champions fne I Fining a fiiiti stioke disadvantage i ('ontiuiifil on I'u.p -"fifntet n. Coin inn Two ASKS HALF MILLION TO HUNT BOMBERS 'rney usuerni rainier oays Money Is Necessary for Pro tection of Public Washington, June 11' ( R.v A P. I Attorney General Palmer today asked Congress for a special lutlf -million-do!- lar appropriation to carry on tin- limit for anarchists, bomb throwers und enemies, of law and order. "The comparatively recent vio'.euci and. tUtcinpted violence on the irnrt of individuals associated will) nunrcliistle organlintions," tlie attorney general said in u letter to Secretary (ijuss, who transmitted tlie request to the House, "discloses existing conditions which renders this supplemental ainpunt ueces sary In order that there juay be ample means of protecting the public .and enforcing the lawn of the United - iui.iu, r . ...l- fill IT T8 HIES LEFT it! Senate Committee, by 8 to 7, Decides to Report Measure as Amended BORAH FIRST TO ASK CHANGE IN MOTION Objects to Pledging U. S. Aid to Europe in Wars of Future nr-DMDI .n.-.p KbrUDLlbANS NOT UNITED .. , McCumber Fails to Vote With Colleagues on Foreign Re lations Committee Itj the Associated Press Washington. June 1'J. Senator Knox's resolution to put the Senate on ice on! against accepting the league of nations in tl,,. tonus of the present hent.t was pioposcd todaj in nn amend ed form bj the Senate foreign relations committee. The committee struck out the section of the resolution which would declare it a policy of the American Govern- t ' l 'hat whenever the peace of Furopp , again became threatened tlie Fnlted States would co-operate to remove such 11 menace 1 Tlie motion to amend the Knox mcas. hire was made by Chairman Lodge and Iliad the support oj Senator Knox and nil other Republican members -exeent Senator Mi Cumber, of North Dakota. No other nuieiiilnientx were adopted. The tote to fatorably report stood 8 to 7. Senator llorah, Republican. Idaho. . the-hrt-to say that he.nis opilosed " U',Z M','t"",'. "f ,l"' ";'"1"'0 ?eua- tin' Kim, ,MieI ,,.,.,1,1 ilnntttftt 1. IF 1(. peace of Furope were threatened ug.iiu the Fnlted States would consider itself obligated to co-operate with its I "chief co-belligerents for the defeuse of cit ili.aliou." In Ins light against this section, Sena I tor llorah was said to have the support of Senator' Johnson. Republican, Cali 1 fe rni.i A icsoliihoii lesertiug the right of ''"' Anicrii.in Congiess to detcn.iine the justness of the obligations imposed upon ''"" ""mtiy under tlie inui-li-discussed Sec tioii 10 of tlie league of nations cov- enant was introduced today by Senator Sterling. Republii'.iu, South Dakota. Long Debate lixpecied The foicign relations committee took up tlie icsolution of Senator Knox pro posing that the Senate declare in defi nite tciins its stand lcgarding the league covenant Pintinrtcd opposition is expected, mid the debate is looked for ward to as involving issues which will lead to n stciiiuv fight. Thee have been suggetUons that Its opponents, should they Had tliet can mil beat it, may attempt nt all bar. aids to pievent a vote until after tht. signing of the tienty ut Paris. Th" icsolution. if adopted, viituall.v would seive notice that the Senate is not picpared to acquiesce at piesent in a ticatv going be.tond the settlement of immediate issues of the war. .Main senators who hud not expected In speak on the tienty until it was pre siiited foi ratification arc known to be piepnring lo take pint ill the debate on the Kno icsolution. At its meeting toelnj the foreign re lations committee also had before it the ilUcstioll of clllliui further witnesses In "' investigation regnrdiag treaty 'conies. After licining Llilm Root, J. ! ;' M,,ra", r.rnl,k A; Bnd.7"i!. !"'' ,.,,,, to ,, ., Bl,llPnl f,.,.inB among , , , i , ,i i,,i - , , , ,, , H ,,, Ma) Not Siimiiion Ijinont Mr. Davison, a partner of J P Mor gan, told in liis testimony oi securing from Thomas W. Lament, another member of the firm attached to the Paris peace coiqiulssou. tlie copy of the treaty which later was given to Mr. Root and shown bt the latter to Senator Lodge. Committee members said today they could see little to be gained by bringing Mr. Lamoiit here from France to tes- no. comment has been t OllSlllt-l UllM- aroused b.v the debit in receiving a reply fi nui President Wilson to the resolu tion adopted nearly a week ago asking for the complete text or the treaty. The general prediction hni been that ,ll0 ir,.sident would refuse the request, k,, some ueuutors now are inclined 10 j believe lie will not reply nt all. He is 'not reouired to do so. Mr. Root nnd Mr. Davison yesterday maintained that the treaty was public property: that there was but little in it which had not already appeared in the preis and that In no sense could It be charged that there had been an I Tl bribery or corruption resorted to in ob F talnlng the copy. " ( Frank Vnnderllp and J. P, Morgan, r who also appeared before the commit thc rcaiy and declared that they!... Wi Brv en it. A telegram w.jilii "" -S rM1i fi-oni,.Jcol Sclil)r 4eiWkn tee yesterday, aenieu imving copies H .- ;T''ri'.v..'r.i a.-.'tisj . n ' A X sfofij :m 1 J&KvH M Si 'M Z"i! v1 43 4 i tlMmmiii 1 1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers