- Y
V,Vf
V
4
.-O
"i
fl
Bvfitor ubeio aMWiflfc-te
IT ATTACKS
D GUARD Lt
ADERS
') 'Them Reactionary and
ffprrts Against Their Control
'SKI 1lV
,.l; i
, of Republican Party
;ls
m
1912 CAMPAIGN
c i
fc-'WEWttJ'..
i swihllliii
r?Ki
H4E
atari
WILL HAYS REJECTS
LEAGUE AS ISSUE
Not Partisan, but American
Question, Says Repub
lican Chairman
T
Fort Warns. Ind,
H. Hays, chairman
Juno 14. Will
of the national
rommlttpp nf tho Henubllcnn party, in
nn addrei lust nhrht rejected the chal
Htm. Mm.. June 14. Gifford
In a sDeech to the Cambridge
Mican Presidential Club last night,
th nartv was In crave danger of
eXwt'at the Presidential elections next
jar unless n iwonertii '"i1"""""
jrcvrere"' "nominated to lead the fight, and
3fltpresed alarm at the effect of the Old
Board's c&ntrol of Congress on the
arty's prospects.
rKl'The Old Guard leaders, in a nation
'Wl.un hlrthrlcht Is rjrocrcss. bose
'condition is change, and whose movc-
tJWtif'wiis never more rapidly forward
l'iAVk.'"n. " hi. intrt. "have undertaken
Ifto turn back the clock and return to
ftfflitf conditions which obtained before
J,n war.
jlfASfThe same men who wrecked the Re-
KtpabJican party before are doing tlieir
Wjfcest-to wreck it again, 'ine reactionary
J$"$3lepubUciin group hai the same spirit, Is
sOy ma nn larpolv nf the Rjime Individuals
f&iPand works under the same sinister and
rt- J,tyntcal leadership today as It did eight
"jrwrs ago.
air. iiutuui, iiuctru nil- uwtutj vk ti
B&K, campaign of 1012, and what he descrlb
fci" ed as the fatuous policy of the Old
3 "Guard leaders who failed, he saM, prop
ti'Z ed
Wit. ,
liVi, rlr to tauee public feeling and declared
be ih name reactionary leadership U
"threatening to control the campaign of
gUVZa. He paid a tribute to Will u.
VHays, the Republican national chair-
tT B1CU. WUUa UUnctClt aa, uvt-tuavua ,
.dictator and cannot control the sit-
Jh satton azainst the desires of the men
ttn ..... .
Wfewbo last March "discussed as a candi-
f .... . .L . T ,J Tl TT-.t....
Rrfuatale ior me i-resiacut uu u.
Isef Indiana, a candidate who would be
fglittle more acceptable to the average Re
kSjT publican voter than John D. Rockefeller
7r i CU1U3C U.UUC...
lenge of Homer S. Cummings, chairman
of the national Democratic committee,
rpprnflr mnrin In Phlrneo that the Re
publicans make a partisan Issue of the
league of nation. Mr Hays, without
miming the league, nevertheless said:
"The conclusion of the treaty of
peace, including all its provisions when
we know what they ure Is In no sense
n partisan question. It is an American
question. In the same spirit in which
Republicans during the recent war
measured thplr every act by how they
could contribute mot to effective action,
so now they arc determined to meet
this new phase of the war problem In
that revived spirit of fervent American
ism which is the glorified result of our
experience of tire and blood, moving
with a full appreciation of this couu
try's duty as a responsible factor in the
world of today and tomorrow with the
ournn.f rlrttrrrnlnAtlon tO do all that Can
possibly be done toward the maintenance
ot peace wnnout eucriui-iun ui vnu
supreme nationalism, me preservation
of which in its integrity is the greatest
..(Mini 7,r th future, not onlv for
oaiiftu.... .- ------... I... i r- il '...7
the citizens ot mis country uui im uu igraver still
peoples uvfiiwutu:,
200,000 Ex-Soldiers Ask Labor
Not to Disarm Franco by
Big Walkout
)wm&b$m&0A$i atWrJMK
.. , -ft
j
SITUATION IS BRIGHTER
REBEL ARMY DELAYS
ATTACK ON JUAREZ
General Angeles Fails to Make
Threatened Assault
on City
The reactionaries, said Mr. Pinchot,
a-tiu
f&
tktr cannot lock ahead, else they would not
lo. 4L. ....tt.M.Ua ViaiT tiarar liA rll.
A.V-VV iu.. -."W """ -- --
jCiareo., represeniea more wuo nu m
"" Jffnlflrnnt frnctlon of the Republican
'p roters. In particular the soldiers, who
Tlwte returned after destroying tbe boss
(Jp .eystem in Germany, are in no humor to
--BbbmU to it at home.
&&"' Pinchot called "Crane, Harding,
c"v'WatBon and their like, and Penrose,
J the flowers of the flock, the little bro-
&i,then of the profiteers."
Ah TMV Plnnhnf Ti'hllp SAvprplr rrltlrnl
$pil, President Wilson, whom he called
sYs'utoeratic, secretive about whom the
rfe'nly sure thing is that he will not do
Mtjwliaf Tim mi ni- full Tifinf 1ir rlnps." nnr!
-;.-1U ..u um. u w. . ...-.- ..w . ,
p !t3e most dangerous enemy of true
!Cwnio:racy now alive," nevertheless,
fi&wonld be a hard man to beat it he de
V Welded to run for another term because
1 rtt. . Iif .1... .4 ia nKaat.at ltvlno
Ji'BB' CIBVBl "U " fc.vowi.av ....
atet in making the worse appear the
ittet reason"'
Pinchot said the nomination of a
bf'Rooscvolt Republican" in 1020 would
filse: ne precursor of victory at the polls.
is?. ;
mJI. S. Consul in Cairo
r, "Pnttn" Snuft KLlia
,
ipjLy CeilUnued From race Odc
Kkfgt' The letter to Mrs. Ellis written about
1ft? thrte weeks ago, tells in detail of the
IS obstacles that the Swarthmore writer
JS 'ias had to contend. Mrs. Kins, wno
K3y- ,. ).t.i i it!... 1...1
not seen the cabled dispatches telling
Sfeot Doctor Ellis's plight and knew noth-
lUing of it until her letter came today.
7"
Passport Changed
i 'My letter says that he has beeii held
KLfcR by the British," she said, "because
rijjie has been telling the truth about con-jv-
ditions in Cairo which have not been
l,A.fc-vrv fnvnrnnlp to tbp ItriHsh.
ftSSe "He said he had been trying to get
Permission to go to Syria, but he had
Must been refused permission and his
r2?Yiixsnnrt had heen chanced sn thnt- hp
f.tcould not go to Turkey or India as he
V4,)tad Planned, He says they seem afraid
r?to let him into Turkey because he may
R tell the truth about conditions there.
Ssjt "e said ne will make tbe whole
! j-eT public when he gets back, for he
r' ? "fagTll thnt fnr flip Knlrp nf flip nonenflna-a
Kjetthe world he must protect against the
"py ms independence and treedom to
. 4a11 4n JtMlfh linvp liopn rpefflpfprl TTp
,Mf goiug to come home soon, I believe.
. j-lnt'he said he is going to try first to
P, , vi'iHe J vefy ailxious to get to both
Kfinoplc and he has an engagement with
.ftethe queen of Rumania He is the
iMquen;s literary agent in this country
g7o?8B.iJ wants to discuss wiUi her the book
IsSrthftt he is, bringing out for her,
Ma
tfL
. 'j
Criticizes Americans
I don't know whether I should tell
'Jiat he said about the American repre-
ij "feBianyes mere, xjui men ne is going
yto'tell tbe whole story, tjo'I might as
AifficiMt He said the American authorities
V"...l 111. r.iltr In th hnmta nf flip Tlrllish
' faftd won't do anything for him that they
HfiMect to. He got this letter to me by
?2mj inline it through tbe censorship
tLu an army officer who came out of
lltTPt.
rt"Prhaps be will come home now. I
-;'' bo disappointed that this call was
5 tt the report of a cable from him say
. jMt 'b5 was on k'8 way borne. Rut,
i Brhaps if be wants to come home, they
v ' wHs-ce giaa enougn to get mm out. ot
tfct insurrection In Egypt, I suppose."
D Associated Press
Juarez, Mexico, June 14. The rebels
under General Angeles in this vicinity
failed to make good their threat to at
tack Junrez early today. Federal
scouts, who during the night crept out
bejond the entrenchments, reported
small parties of rebels in the icinty
of the race track and the agricultural
college, respectively, one and two miles
from the center of the crty.
The streets were deserted today, save
for an occasional pntrol party or n
horseman carrying reports to headquar
ters. Consul General Garcia crossed
from El Paso at a late hour last night,
and remained in conference with General
Garcia. Both asserted that the federals
were fully prepared for eventualities.
Nothing has been heard of tne one
thousand federal troops, wno were re
ported due to arrive last night from Chi
huahua to re-enforce the Juarez garri-
Admit Germany,
Cecil Advocates
Continued rrom Tare One
war," he said. "Cannot we fight for
an ideal after the war? Great Britain
has been great in war; she must be
great in peace. Refuse to listen to
those who regard the league as an im
practicable ideal. It is a choice between
life and death to the world. Any fu
ture war will be vastly more terrible
than tjie last, owing to inventions and
the progress of science Hence there is
need that we work for an ideal name
ly, world peace."
Lord Robert, who spoke for nearly
an hour, said that nobody would claim
the covenant of the league of nations
was perfect
"But it is a living organism," he
continued, "which will grow and adapt
itself to requirements. There is a
charge that the league is an organiza
tion which favors the British empire,
hut siieh critics have forgotten that
virtually no important decision is pos-
siDle without the consent of the council
in whichthere is no probability what
ever that the British empire will ever
have more than one vote.
"If the league is to be a reality,
Germany and Russia must be included,
because if these powertui nations are
excluded, they will be driven into in
trigues against the league. Moreover,
the league must be a league of nations;
net of covcrnments."
Britain Needs League Least
Lord Robert argued that British
advocacy of the league was not selfish
"She perhaps, has less need of the
league than any other nation. Her
European position is relatively stronger
than ever in her history. Her fleet is
unbeaten and more powerful than ever
before the war. Her army is larger and
better trained than ever, and even on
the economic side, she is in better shape
than thoc who, before the war, were
described as her rivals.
"In regard to Germany's admission to
the league, reasonable guarantees of the
sincerity of Germany's professions are
necessary, and a certain novitiate is
needed, but the shorter that novitiate
can be safely made, the better. I Bee
no reason why it should be more than
a few months."
By the Associated Press
Paris. June 14. The ( "National
Union bes Combattants," an organiza
tion of former soldiers, which has n
membership of 200,000, appealed yes
terday to French strikers to maintain
their movement on strictly professional
lines. The nppeal called upon the
strikers not to disarm France by a
general walkout "just when the hour
of Justice for the peoples strikes."
Intervention by government officials in
the strike situation has aroused hopes of
a settlement soon However, it is doubt
ful whether the rlalms of the miners
can be satisfied before they put into ef
fect their decision to go on n general
strike Monday.
general strlkp of the miners would
have a. serious effret on industry and
business, but the sitintion would be
should the organization
known as the Inter-Lnion Trust,
which includes the railroad workers.
registered seamen, metal workers and
transportation workers In addition to
the miners, carry out its decision to
walk out In sympathy.
The Inter-Union Trust, however, has
subordinated its action to instructions
from the general labor federation, and
the question of n sympathetic strike
.probably will be settled nt a meeting to
day of the cxecutno committeo or the
federation.
Representatives of tho French,
Italian, British and Belgian labor or
ganizations nro scheduled to meet here
today to decide on n simultaneous twen
ty-four general strike In the fbur coun
tries as a protest against Intervention
in Russia and to obtain full amnesty
and rapid demobilization. It appeared
early today that only the Italian repre
sentatives would meet with the French,
the British and Belgian labor organiza
tions having declined to accept.
Rome. June 14. (By A. P.) Rep-.
resentntives of the various labor unions
in Italy are meeting dally to perfect
arrangements for n general strike.
Opinion among the leaders is' divided.
Pome wish to proclaim a general Btrlke
only simultaneously with tbe labor or
ganizations of England, France and
Belgium. Others want the Italian strike
to be an independent movement.
There also Is n difference in views
regarding the object of tho strike. A
number of leaders wish to give the strike
a political charncter aud to protest
against the Interference of the Allies
with the Bolshevik governments in Rus
sia and Hungary. Other leaders prefer
to confine the manifestation to labor
problems.
RAIL KEYMEN RALLY
TO AID OF STRIKERS
Order to Decline Commercial
Messages Throughout Nation
Goes Into Effect
HI
NGRAZfA
PHONE "LID" OFF MONDAY
By the Associated Press
Chicago, June 14. The commercial
telegraphers' strike was given valuable
assistance, according to union officials,
through the order, effective ioday, to
railroad telegraphers throlighout the
country to dcojlne to handle messages
from the Western Union and Postal
companies. Officials 6f the telegraph
companies said refusal of railroad
operators to handle comtriercial mes
sages would not interfere matprlnllr
with wire traffic, as only a Btnall part
of their business was handled at rail
road offices.
Union officials asserted that more men
were added to the ranks of the strik
ers during the last twenty-four hours.
while the compapy officials claimed that
"quite a number" who walked out
have returned to work.
Rl
IL SENATORE LODGE
La Citta' ha Grande Fede nel
I'America per una Favorovolo
Azione a Parlgl
--
Published and tflitrtbuUd Under
PERMIT NO. U.
Authorli'd br th act of October.
1017. on fll at tha Poatoftlca ot Pblla
delihla. Pa ... .
itr erdr of ttiryldjn
Fottmaittr-O antral.
Washington, Dc., 13 giugno.
L'accusa che i Jugoslav! nanno pro-
sentato una petlzlone artefatta alio
scopo dl provare che Flume deve averc
un governo jugoslavio e' statafattainun
cablogramma rlcevuto, oggl, dal Sena
tor" Lodee. presidentc del Uomitato
per le relazloni estere nel Senato deglt
Btntl Unltl. Andrea Cossolnack, rap
presentante dl Flume a Parigi, nello
stesso tempo rlngrazla it Senatore
Lodge per aver prescntato al Senato 11
lungo mcssagglo che egll spcdl', dlchi
arante 11 desiderio dclla citta dl Flume
dl esser posta sotto il controllo Itallano.
II telegramma dice quanto nppresso:
"Parlgl, 12 giugno. Favorite ac
cettare in nome del Conclllo Nazlonalc
e della citta' dl Ffume i vivl rlngrazla-
mcntl per aver portato la questlone dl
Flume in Bcnato facendola eotl' couo
scere a tuUa i'Amerlca, verso la quade
Flume ha grende fede ed e' sicura non
permettcra' che in suo nome si compia
una lnglustizla. Per vostra Informs
zlone i Jugoslav!, per corrompcro le
opinion! nclla Conferenza della Pace,
hanno mandato una petlzlone flrmata
da molte persons che non rlsledono a
Flume, dichiarando che essl vogllono
Flume sotto la Jugoslavia. Pinters
petlzlone non had alcun valore, perche'
solo i clttadlnl dl Flume sono In
dirltto dl esprimere i dcslderi al rlguardo
e non nlcuna persona che rlsleda tern
porancamento sella citta'. o fuori dl
rssa. CIo' sarebbe come dire che i
7c50600v!lairan!;tSst4eri la 'iftftltim
tenza dlritti dl cittadlnanaa, tfatlamt -,
In nome della citta'. Favorite.! ar .co ,
. .... .... .. ....!.. m.
ossrero cio ana stamps. uruie iicr . uj
vostro dlsturbo. firmato: Andrea Cosso
lnack, Pleulpotenzlarlo per la cltt'
dl Flume alia Conferenza della Pact.
Roma. 12 giugno (rltardato). II
Comm. Adolfo Apollonl, II nuovo slndaco
dl Roma, in una cerlmonla oggl svoltasi
al Campldoglio, ha presentato la meda
glla d'oro che la municipality' dl Roma
ha offertb alia Crocc Rossa Americana
in rlconoscenza del serylzl che delta
istltuzlone ha reso In Italia,
I
Boats Leave
Arch Street
Wharf
Moonlight Sail Tonight and Every Night, 8 P. M.
Three-Deck Iron Steamer QUEEN ANNE leatrea for Brlatol and Bctarn at 8 P. M.
PADC INCLUDING fSE-,, ROUND TBIP.
fVKVEi WAH TAX OOG FBL, BAT. SUN.
MON., TTJE8., WED. TITUBA., 40e.
WONDERFUL TRIPS ON THE BEAUTIFUL UPPER
DELAWARE TO BURLINGTON ISLAND PARK, '
BRISTOL OR TRENTON. BOATS LEAVE:
FOR DCRLINOTON ISLAND FARR Weekday. MO A.' M. Mi
Sunday. 7.00, 8 80, 10 0 A. M , 8.80 P. M.
FOR BRISTOL Weekdaya, 8.80, 10.00 A. M., f.00. , 8 P. M.
Sundari, 7.00, 8.80, 10 00 A. M., 1.00, 1.80, 8.80, 6 00, 8.00, 8.80 F. M.
FOR TRENTON Weekdays, 8.80, A. M.. 1 and 6 P.' H.
Sondaya, 7.00, 8.30, 10.00 A. SL, 1.00, 1 JO, -6.00, 8.80 P. M.
One Way Fare, 30c; Children, 15c. Sat, Son. & Holidays
ONE WAT FADE; tSc CHILDREN, 16c WEEKDAYS
BLAMED FOR TRAIN WRECK
Fourteen Deaths Near Fort Wash
ington Traced to Englneman
Washington, June 14. (By A. P.)
Failure of Engineman Glthens, of the
Scranton express, to obey a caution in
dication vas the primary cause of the
rear-end collision on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway near Fort Wash
ington, Pa., last January, said a report
today by the bureau of safety of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Fourteen persons were killed in the
wreck.
MERCHANTS:
i
m.
If 'you are a grocer, drugeUt, hardware dealer, tobacconist, clothier,
ftfrnlther, jeweler any kind of a ttorehceper you shouldn't vrait
aer day netore tuoacrirjing to the Ketall fublic Ledger the new
a.a.moath periodical for merchants onlv. Subicribera v the
re been waiting for it for years. Not a trade-paper, but an inpir-
Mews-magazine that interettingly tella all sort of things that
takaata want to know. .Business nroblama aalsatnanahin." hu-v.
r, accounting, the handling and training of help, credits, delivering,
flartMing, collection tne ueian public Ledger tells how they
ft all beag aoivea in auccessiui stores, entertaining nctton dealing
wi&',tka tentiment and drama of storekeeping, anecdotes, verse, pho
tatvranht. sew of bi movements for merchants' benefit thraa
laant hours of entertaining, helpful reading in every issue. Sub.
f.j.j'. -,..- in ..-,. - - nur nnn o ' m i
amui jw '-"fit vmi Muuuin year laauea.
; aHf it Mr:ato jb envelope, with your letterhead or name and
piataiy wnttea; and It will be sent on the hrat and third
bikH Public Ledger,
paaaauy wnfi, ana it win ne sent on tni
i ! every aaaath fsf a year. Addrets Reta
W B eaaeevlaa eaiaaajaRaBaajigi eaVr a JprjH
BORATED
TALCUIVI I
Mothers know it's safer
I for babies if 3 also I
I safer for you. I
Now in the new large-
m m m m B sue economical can.
B!gByy
'" S(u mr mmm I
m$ J&B8B&B8F I TT1W ' VJ J
m KORfl- I 1
,IZr KOMId
jR WRPnTaWffifrt B ..aaaaan KlHB ' M
flBf OQBSHHasafVC DamaLb aH BBa'" BaHaFVaHaH SDi
mn TntffBftafffiifi Matt Bil I w
w8B$mv& cHMicftLco., in j
rasK88p In nujftRK,M.J. Ill
SSSS till UaS.R. J9 -1
n aaaaam :am. r 13K
BU ' 1. - ifll A
IKaaW aH aBBBBBBBBBaaaaBBBBBBlaaaBBBBMaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaH K jt
Bill aVIaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlaaBVHiaBPSIaVvWaBl S Ik.
1T1BI eat BMfBBBaaaanaaaaaBaaaapaapiTBCraaarTaT vBFraal X 99
tsaaa aai aai j aav aai .:aaa aaavtaaa '.ai'aaa aat a 'aai xs
hrU HI r- -rw t,. 91111 :.- K '-as ::yr.i'alr;axaB . m
III .': B:aal alLai'BTVa "aaaL aai V AW
BULI 111 : 1, 1 1 - s : Itl: I m-WM 1 Mi
.iiT'i J . -I SnL.H Hi HeiHf-- HI HTv HF7H1 i fft"
(W) MJM''l .nPKWgl ' tl nvl m:mu f r 4'm
VUUi aVatamfL. aaaF-aalJ Bal JaaaaV t aal " f aaaaaf J! aaaaal '.a aaaaB al atf taaaK t-aaaaV I' aaaaal .al aaaal Zaaaat mH f -i
the new large- 1 W WMc M ft Bf M M . 1 ! I A '1 g fA
o K, i i ; 7 ii Tll 1 1 1 n I II 1 BU 1 1 1 IQwOQqC il
. nvaaaaaajBBKaawvjaaaaaaMpa a v aaa.a fm
aaalaBaaaaa" , aB
Americans always hurry work
hard and play hard. They get hot
and perspire. Damp clothes and
damp skin create friction. To put -it
bluntly Americans chafe.
What fun are the last nine holes of a golf game if walk
ing is acutely painful ?Orbaseball, if even sitting still
is distressing?
What fun is shopping or dancing if j corsets torture you?
What pleasure is there in owning a baby who cries day
and night because of diaper or teething rash?
Kora-Konia prevents chafing.
It heals chafed or severely irritated skin.
Kora-Konia is$a healing, .antiseptic powder which stays
where it's put. It resists moisture. Perspiration won't
readily wash it off. , It clings all day and cures. Relief
is immediate and lasting.
Great for sunburn, blisters and tired feet
Be sure to use Kora-Konia generously on
Baby. It will keep him happy during hot
weather.
At All Druggists
A Big Box for 50c
si.YAVA
KORfl-KONm
WILL BRING YOU BLESSED RELIEF
m
' ''
1
4'
. tJa v
M M aWTaTM
$?.
JWi
13K jii
S Hi
ati i-ai
rjr 1