f ' V ,:a U'r 4, m- fzuenmcj public fcdget i 'n at ( NIGHT EXTRA. rv'j. h PRICE TWO CENTS 1 1 VOL. V. NO. 245 Entered la Second-Clnst Matter at the Fnntnmr. nt Philadelphia. Pa. Under the Act of March S. 1SJD. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919 Published Dally Kxrept Bumlaj Subscription Trlcn in a Year by Mall. Copsrlcht. It'll' by rubllo l-riSeer Company ,.i ... .- -,. ,- ;s-v FORMER CROWN PRINCE ENEMY ENVOYS ON WAY STILL IN TO SIGN THE NETHERLANDS; )W'W TREATY TOMORROW ,; ' v H fi s v r' &f "' THE WEATHER Washington, June 27. rartly cloudy today; tomorrow fair. TEMrKRATUIlK AT KACH nOUB M 1) 10 11 12 1 3 .1 I 4 i r. I 7 74 1 73 1 73 74 7B 7fl 7 s Sf'flL SIGNS u.'H'MME; ' - UUBSIIEI f State Loaders Protest' Against Bill as Unnecessary and Hold Protest Meeting SENATOR FRANCE HITS K; BILL IN SESSION HERE William Draper Lewis Raps Wording of Act Calls At 1 . tention to "Tends" FOUR RESOLUTIONS PASSED Maryland Official Calls Sup- porters "Political Second's-'' Story Men" Governor Sproul today signed the "gag" measure, the so-called "anti sedition" bill. This act, already condemned from many sources, was the subject of fur- tber vigorous criticism when it became known this afternoon that Governor Sproul had signed the measure. From, the time it was first proposed as an administration measure the gag bill has been denounced as a viola tion of the fundamental right of free speech by thinking men of all parties and classes throughout Pennsylvania. A vigorous fight was made on it by many agencies, but in spit? of the dls- l(i favor of the state Legislature it was " forced through in slightly amended form by Governor Sproul. Lewis on Measure IT William f wsjty of 4 today deplo U bill, which ! '? William Draper Lewis, of the Uni- of Penns lvanla's law school. ileplored the loose wording of the he has fought frbm the first Hi'nntntnrt nut tiint tl.p ...i nrftr "tends," already singled out bv tliel'"' "ed the Philadelphia detecthoiuary session of Congress for repeal bill's critics as the worst feature of the reau to make a search for the missing-pf he proh IWtlm rt ute in part was ,, entire bill, laid the bill open to loose Interpretation in court. TTa OAitnalnl fnn 1I,a iZi. 1.1 . il i u icnoinj iui iiil- lil&l tldlf II IE MS J-Z't '1 "T.r"" .? f.,7 . t".i it. ii l','uu- confusion which might arise In inter- pretlng the meaning of this word, and I -w-rotc an amendment changing the word B "tatlria" tn fntpnria " ., . . V Itsincc tnat nothing lias Decn nearu ot This amendment, Doctor Lewis re- ii,m, vealed, was rejected by the committee. The missing man is twenty-eight vhich had the bill In chnrge when Jenrs old. is .', feet S inches tall, weighs JnthreturB "l oacK -- "- " I regret very much," said Doctor Xewls, in discussing the gag bill, "that the act went through without the word tenaR Deing junngeu into 'Intends' in the first section. "It is most unfortunate that an im portant change suggested by the attor ney general himself should not have been adopted." 1 The looseness of the word "tends." it is believed, will lay the constitutional ity of the bill onen to nttnek- .Auntlm,- ,. Hera which may make the bill nnenn. stltutional. In the belief of experts. ls , the fact that by it an ordinary assault 1$ is made an net of ..edition if directed vagainsc. uu ouicer or mo law. .A T)nltn. Vftrnnll (lnn..u mil u.u. ., uj,.vac9 DIJ1 1$, Stanley R. Tnrnall, principal of the yermantown Friends' Scheml, said: "Iam entirely opposed to the bill in principle. A bill which grows out of ""wrar-tlrne excitement ard which is mads Info a law witjdo more harm than (nod. "The bill is dangerous to the funda merital principles of freo speech. ,A r bill of this sort may be used unjustly. null iiiujr iiut ,u uc t'l'l'i tneui: ,u ciin Ignorant because it tan be used to in timidate public opiniqn. ' "Tho agents who will put this law Into effect can In a subtle way frighten 'the Ignorant people, and such ugents are not likely to be sufficiently broad minded to be the proper judges of what U dangerous nnd what Is legitimatf." "This action of Pennsylvania is di rentlv nnnosed to the freedom- of sneech IrV allowed throughout the war Jn Great Britain! wnero mere was no mien re pression and where the entire freedom Continued on re Twtlve. Column Thrr, PLOTTED TO KILL ALFONSO Anarchist, Conspiracy 'Against King of Spain Frustrated . Washington, .Time 27. (By A. P.) Rumors of nn nnarrhist plot to assas sinate King Alfonso of Spain during tjio procession aceompaiwlng tho re opening of the Cortes Tuesduy wen responsible for the sudden change of the scene of the ceremony from the Chamber of Deputies, where It is usually held, to the Senate House adjoining tho palace, the State Department was Informed today itwjifficial dispatches M from Madrid. The anarchist plan was said to na,p been to attack the king while he was en route from tho palace to the Cham ber of Deputies. Press dispatches from Madrid Tues day soli! that the change in tho scene litni Yie vvrviHuuj una ,,i.ii4iint-it uy n ,dflSU, to sparn nip queen luiigue, as the VjJs slightly indisposed because of inejiexircroeiy hoi nvyatutr H(lKroey hoi. nvsatuer - ot iwpuviea p pu xos -?rt' "til n iP tlkiftr1HirtTifJr r '-yifir ' 'iMrtP iff JURY DEBATES GUILT OFDR.W.K.WILKINS Defense Contends That Bur glars Slew Wife of New York Physician' Mlneola, N, V.. .Tunc 27. (Bv A. V). The case of Dr. Walter Keenc Wllklns charged with the murder of his wife, Julln, in their Long Bench homo February -7, was still being deliberated by the jury otl2:.10 o'clock this afternoon. The case was eicn to t life jurors late jesterday, the only! interruption in the deliberations com- inc just before midnight when the I jury filed into the court room for further instructions. Mrs. Wllklns wns murdered by be Ingstruek over the head with a blunt instrument. The attack occurred late at night as she was returningliomc with her husband after having at tended a theatre in New York. Doctor Wilkins declared she was murdered by burglars whom they sur prised in their home, but the state endeavored to prove that Doctor Wil kins himself struck the fatnl blows. Possession of the dead woman's prop erty was ascribed by the prosecution as the motive for the crime. The trial began June 10. ERRYKI ipi Mo diu., n;et,r.r.na Whlla inaA i oiu"o .i.uKK.- .,.... Carrying Large Amount of Money Wore Army Uniform MURDER IN 1916 ECHOED CRANB Nlio IPHEMSSING to do on annulling wartime pro-' tieth street, early this moaning nt Six Max Pettibone. nephew of Andrew hibition. so far as it affects wines and ,tictu street and Washington"nveuuc, was Jackson Ititler. the "cranberr king," it,. ,.. -i..,.. , ., ., . . fniutnit.i I,- r..,.i l-.h. ...im. .. t. . s.t t I..- ,i: ,o,1 Ill Inilliuoillllll, .s . .,., iius iimaii'vu,i.u , , in Philadelphia, along with several bun-i no one in """hington who knows the dred dollars in cash which he carried. ' President's mind and their is no ngree Mr. Uider. fearing that Mr. Petti-'ment among administration officials as bone may have met up with some mem- to the likelihood of his action. hers of the gnng of bandits who held up nn automobile in which Mr. Bldef, his daughter, his brother and another man nrm rMlnir tri. 1fl1(i nnd shot and killed - i -- --...-.. -- --- the biother and wounded, the others, man. Served In Army r.. n.i.fi .. i i :,. :.. Hhode Island, recently was discharged from the army at Camp Dix and went , visit hi, u;(.,0 nt ijammonton. On t i, . , ii,m.iii.. it lm,i RMOral iull,ired dollars with' him. ........... . , about 11S0 pounds and was dressed In IIIS Ufl!13 I1IIIIIUIII WIIL-ll nisi HL'l-n, I The attack on Mr. Itider occurred when the "cranberry king" wns taking Tn $."000 pa roll to pa.v off Italian work- ers. Philadelphia Italians took pait in the affair, and Millie De Murco.Ni nineteen-year-old Italian girl, was ac cused of planning and cliiectiug the affair. Woman Was Shot . Mrs. Smathers, a daughter of A. J. Uider, was driving the automobile. She I0 the first person shot. The "crnn iborry king" wob badly wounded and another man seriously hurt.siud Henry HIdcr, a brother of, A. J. Itider, was killed. Friends of the Italians who took part in that shooting are thought to have known of Pcttibone's visit to this city with thp. money. This fact leads Mr. Itider to suspect they may have de cided to revenge their previous failure, which resulted In murder convictions for several members of the band. IWIIMIIMN Jh Nr-S TO AMQACD DCMPHQCI" decision without deciding the meiits IU nlIOVVul rLlirUOLot the contention, so the department is Says Ho Will Enter No Contro versy With Senator Over Salus Transit Bill Director of City-Transit Twining de clined to enter Into any controversy to day with Senator Penrose on. the Salus transit bill. Senator Penrose said the bill was the product of the P. It. T. Company and contractors' lobby, and that Mayor Smith and his directors having anything to do .with transit development had for feited the confidence of all men. When informed pf the senator's criti cism, Director Twining declined to com ment upon the statement. Senator Penrose also declared that high officials of the Ilapld Transit Com pany were interested in the Salus meas ure from a selfish standpoint and with out regard of the welftrc of'the city. No reply to this ussertlon'couldbc ob tained today at the offices of he transit company. It was announced that Mr. Mitten, president of tho company, whs out of town. 1 French Electoral BIN Passes Paris, June 27. The Senate adopted the electornl tcform bill by' a vote of 12!) to 4 today, The bill, providing for the election of members of, the House of Deputies by departments Instead of by arrondisseinents, passed the Chamber of Deputies on April IS I T Opinions of Administration Ad visers and Some Congress men Vary REPEAL MAY AWAIT TREATY RATIFICATION Contrary View Is That End of Hostilities Terminates Prohibition Status of "Dry" Legislation in Brief Administration legal advisers be lieve annulment of wartimo prohibi tion must wait on ratification of the peace treaty. President Wilson's plans not yet known at the capltol. House judiciary committee oted to report in one bill the various meas- i tires pertaining to enforcement of "drj" legislation. I Enforcement act cannot be passed by Congress before the original enact . ment for wartime prohibition be- I .Mn.ii nlfojiil a .Tail.' , IV.I.ia 1.. ... IIUIj I. i "9 ativocaies comment that proMsions of that measure answer present necessities. By the Associated Press Washington, June 27. Despite multitude of rumors and reports as to what President Wilson intends "Vl" "'"' "' l'li.-uy im-rc- is,. Those who hold .that the President will tnke no action declate he is with out power to dft so until the final ter- ' mination of the state of war. Thev 11 , i in- . . -- --.. ," nis recommeniintlon to the extinor- based on an opinion from the Attorncv General's office that Cougrcs. by the phrase of the legislation, hud shorn him of the power lo take actional this time. Dlvcrgent Views of President's Power Prohibition" is made effective bv the law until the termination of the wur and thereafter until the President shall have declared demobllinttlon completed, and, therefore, the administration's legal advisers hold that prohibition can not be nnnulled without ootigrei-sional , action until the treat of peace has been ratified. Some ofthe members of Congress contend, however, that by "tei initiation of .the war" Congress meant the ending off actual hostilities and that the Presi dent has full power to end wartime prohibition after July 1 by declaring demobilization complctecj. Will Watih Dealers Closely Will Watih Dealers Closely Although enforcement legislation cau- Although enforcement legislation cau , not be passed b.v Congrers and approved by the President before wartime prohi- bltion becomes effective, the Department of Justice will undertake to enfoice the prohibition law . 1'nofficial reports have reached the department thnt in u mini- er oi cities m me i.uki mi- nrfwiiiK and sale of beer containing u per cent aiconoi will dc continueii ny some brewers nnd dealers on the ground that such beer is not intoxicating. These attempts will be watched closely b.v the department, but it wns said today no wholesale indictments were to be ev- pected until test cases now in the courts had been decided. .1 The original case in New Yoik de U eloped technicalities which threatened relying on the case brought in Haiti more fo give a clear-cut verdict as to whether the beverage of tho alcoholic content now being brewed is beer in PRESENT'S RIGH 0 END WAR RY 1 if M UNDEFINED the sense of being intoxicating. AVbeu'somc person enter their basement iiud a decision is had the case will probably Iwalk around. be appealed to the Supreme Court, and ' as the court does not meet until Oc x Contlnufd on Tate Twfhe, Column Ihrre TWO HELD AS ROBBERS Accused of Holding Up Man at Elev enth and Southjstreets. William Wright, twenty-one years Smith, eighteen years old. of Twelfth and South streets, were held without Jm for court bv .llacisttate Imlipr n the Second nnd Chrisflan streets sta tion today, ou the chnrge of highway robbery. According to tho police, Michael Itrennan, of 202(1 Ogden street, was standing on the corner of Hlevcnth and South streets shortly after midnight, when four negroes approached him. O'nl struck him over the head with a blunt instrument and another tried to rifle his pockets, Brennan rled "murder!" and at tracted the attention ol Patrolman Schwartz and Sergeant Phelan, of the V ..".. i .S. ' V." ... ". ' .." w,.L,Kmperor Charles of Austria Is stay nVing a rouudTfThoVrat'ThVmrVhcii. ht the health of the cx-ruler is policeman caught Wright aud Smith at .Thirteenth ami houiii streets, r. . CThfcn vou think of wrltlnr. think Jt XtlUTlxa&eAiv. ' i' VrfV- r ' i t'i r' n Aif '" li.i. ". ivuiioun. ij..' BELA KUN Head of Hungarian government which has just put down a counter . molt. 'GIMME THOSE RINGS CRIES ALLEGEDTHIEF, THEN POLICE NAB HIM 1 Patrolmen Witness Attempted Robbery, They Say, and Man Is Held Without Bail A daring attempt to hold up and rob (Benjamin A. Meredith, 1010 South Six- - . ."i ..-uj u.. dey, of the Fifty-fifth and Pine streets station. The alleged liihwn.vmnn was arrested and taken to the station where lie gave hls'name as G6oVgc B. Alexander, and . . . . . . . n,s Mares' "R ' Chestnut stieet. Ho vas given a hearing this morning before Magistrate Harris and sent to the city jnII wlthout bail , a,ait 0O1,rt uction AeporJllK , Mprp(Hth ,,p WM foI. .R'"7' "I1,1 on " blrp,ct '"r u',s 2:"" '.i .i ' . V , . ' K -i .. ' tirh Ur" hp ,",(1 ,lm M 1,on thei got near Meredith s home the man ap- pioached Meredith from behind, he ' sai'1- amI threw him to the ground, i clutthiug him b.v the throat and de- ' mnmling his rings The patrolmen, who were nearby, said that they were attracted to the scene by hearing Alexander demanding, "Give me those rings!" in a loud voice HELP! POLICE! THIEVES! BUT Two Thrilling Responses of Mana yunk Force Avail Nothing "Help! Pislice! There's a man breaking into the house." The sleepy sergeant at the Mannyunk nnlipp stntinn awakened his? detail and sent them in a hurry to 114 Green ianP, from where Sirs. Jack Carter had telephoned the news, between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning, I Pefore reaching the place the patrol iwagpn was stopped, the detail deplo; ed ntn nction in scattered formation and jwlrroumled the house. M k'u signal! they rushed forward and found Nothing "Help! Police! I have a burglar locked in the cellar. Come at once." The still sleepy sergeant again aroused his men and chased them post i,nbt(, to the home of Mr". Prank i u,,atjs, 112 Green lane. . ABai'u ti,e chariot was abandoned and .i. i,0SP surrounded and uirain the cborgc was called and the result was Nothing. Both women are certain that the robbers were nt their homes. Mrs. Carter sas she saw a man trving to force a shutter to her home and Mr. and Mts. Uejitis say they distinctly heard I SHIP SAFE AFTER COLLISION Schooner Friendship In Port With One Sailor Lost New Yorkr June 27. (By A. P 1 AVith one member of her, crew lost, part of her sail carried away and a gaping rent in her bow, ns a result of a colli sion with the Japanese steamer Tsuriigu I Mur"' tthUtT:flVC m,"C,8 .""''"ff ' ,if Hc,'tlaml light vessel ast night, the '"""'l"N ""'"""V '"""""i' towed to port this mprnlng after n nightlong battle with turbulent seas. A Finnish seaman named Sifiaugo, who was at the wheel, w'as swept over board by n wave nnd could not be found. AUSTRIA'S EX-RULER IS ILL Charles Has Been Confined to His ' Swiss Villa for Week Genea. June 27. (By A. P.) It is reported from Prangius, where former causing anxiety. He has not left the house for a week nnd is being attended by Swiss doctor. Former Kmprcss Zltal acting as nurse lot ntr iiubuhuu, t.jcVftf.. ,' sontUwtil ruse WW r "Viilmiff" ?li7iliiiniHmtt 'f 'T iftiniirlii i 1 I i iiitfiMnliiii ilir for her.huBbana UN TO SI SUNDAY HF GERMANY SIGNS Mueller and Bell, Teutonic Dele gates, Pass Cologne To Reach Paris at 9 A. M. FOE'S ATTITUDE HINTS TDIP1CDV ACTED DCAPC lnllttnT rtr I tri rtMUC Council of Four Completes Plans , . - .. tor Ceremonies at 6 r. IVI. , siaiumaj CHINESE TO ATTACH NAMES Allies Permit Poles to Use Hal ter's Army to Main tain Order B the Associated Press Coblenz. June 2i. Foreign Sfre- i tar.v Jlueller and Colonial Secretary Hell, the two German peace delegates. Ion their way to Voisaillcs, passed through Cologne at !).4.-. o'clock this morning, a telephone message from Cologne reported. A Berlin dispatch to the Coblenz newspapers sa.vs that the German dele gates understand that they are to sign , the treat at 3 o'clock Saturday after- i noon. I According to advices received by the 'American authorities here. Ministers i g eatest secrecv o n sm-c M .ain" ing nn attempt nn their lives. Paris, .Time- 27. (By A. P.) Plans were completed by tlie Council of Pour todav for the signing of thp peaco treat ! .. . ., at .1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. No 1000 MARINES REACH HERE official statement, however, wns issued b.v the council. i It wns announced scmionii iallv today rl"" transport docked at Stijder ave that the German pence plenipotentiaries ne wharf shortly after 2 o'clock this would arrive in Paris at 0 o'clock to- afternoon. n'K'lt,1 . . , J Itain and fog delnjed the troopship If the signing occurs as contemplated ,,.,. ,. , . .. . , . , , ., President Wilson plans to leave for,1,ri"K thp Iast thirt.v -six hours of the Brest immcdintcl afterward, sailing' trP- The Philadelphia Navy Yard has for the t'liiteil States at noon Sunday, The President went to American headquarters today to meet the other members of theAmciicnn delegation and General Pershing, the American commander-in-chief, for a final conference nnd to say farewell, lie received news paper men nt the Hotel De Crillon and! .... saici ins gooiinv to tneni. , ,iuriii-in-, nun ,.... ....... ....., On the advice of the Council of Pour. '874th t'ompanv Transportation Corps; the Chinese delegates have ngrepd to UKiSth Spemil Casual Compaii. dis sign the treaty unreserved! . with the charges; Casual Companies I.i.lith, understanding thnt a protocol later, I ."27th. l.TSOth and l,..-llst. will be added to the treat, stating that A warm welcome greeted the men. thev signed with the understanding that After debarking at Snder avenue the Japan would return tho Shantung, con-, mcu will leceivc refreshments and be cessions to China within a stipulated "nt to Camp, I)i. , y i xhp transport Hancock arrived at the " Fear Treachery by Germany Philadelphia Navy Yard tcrdy w ith . ., . . . . , . 11000 marines of the lirst Itcgiment. wlio Disappointment over what is termed, b ou (,Ht, in Hlliti ali Cuba, the apparent weakness of the present J .- tiernian Vioverninetu is not c-oiici-uiiu in Peace Conference circles, nnd the feel- Ing has been expressed that the signing i of this pence treaty mar mean little more than the signing ny me ''" nl Brest I.itovsk did. The defiant tone of the German note, which grudgingly agreed to sign the treaty without reservations, cicated an unfavorable impression on members of the various delegations, according to statements made csterday. and this seemingly has been intensified by the delay of' the Germans in arranging for the earning out of their promises. Announce by Delajs The peace treaty contains no pro vision us to when they must ratify. Consequently delay in rutificntion inn.v cause the peace conference aiTtlitlotiil nnnonnce, although it is generally agreed bj the 'delegates that enforce ment of the reparations clause need not be delayed until there is ratitlcatiou bv the Germans. The insistence of the German gov ernment in its replies to the peace con ference thnt it cannot check outbreaks due tp dissatisfaction with the terms of the trentv, has made a bad impres sion upon delegates here, who generally regard it ns an Attempt to shield pos sible military movements. Poles Slay Use Troops The Council of Four has granted Po land permission to use Geueral Haller s army or a.. of its other troops in re tVi .inlet to eastern Gnllcia and driving outlaws from the country. - This is regnrueu as u ri-ui mnuij for Ignace Jan Paderevvski, the Polish premier, who appeared before the conn iiwt., nmtianv with Hugh Gibson, American minister to Poland, nnd ex hibited many pnotogrnpns wiuwius me brutal manner in which the outlaws tor tured their victims before killing them. The armistice between Poland nnd Ukraine ended June 21, when officers renresenting Simon Petlura, the Pkraln- !' a. !.!- n.lvlcul Tn1lul. F:rtoAn:itoa?hZA the negotiations which resulted in the lite ii. s v armistice. France Slighted Its President The official list has been drawn up by the Government, and it forgot ao vntuwetl folate Xwoltt. Cohuaa Xaree s - - .'Jr. t ar. sh League Awakens Universal Co-operation, Says Wilson Poincare Urges Vigilance in Dealing With Teutons at Dinner Given in Honor of American President Ilj the Associated Press Paris, June '.'". President Poincare er a dinner last night to President WIKon and all the delegates to the , Pcaio Conference. Mrs. WiNou ac lomp.tnlcd the President. Itcspnudiug to an address made by M Polur.li e. Piesident Wison said: "' amiot pretend, sir. tlint the prosput of going home is not mt de- llghtPul to mo, but I tan snj with the greatest sinrnritv flint Hin iirnnpi t nf Inning Prnme is erj painful to me. "I luie needed n pcciiliarh eiierous welcome here, and it has been pleasing for me tn fiel that that wcImmhc was imrniirti not so niucti lor nnselt as for the people whom I represented. And, the neonlc of France know hnw to cim ny that makes a nu.,-s heart glael. The hao spontaneitj nbout ithcm. a simplicity of friendship, which is altogether delightful. Knows France Iletter Now "I feel that my sta here, sir. has enlightened both in heart anil mj mind It has enabled ine personally to see the evidence of the suffering nud the sacrifices of France. It has enabled nie to come into peisntuil touch with ftli. Lniln.a nt fit. f. n..nl. ......! n.wt through the mcilitim of intercourse with tlipm to under.stniul better, I hope, than ' 1 llllil.KitnnH ..i....... lm ...a... .. . 1. n ambitious and the principles which i uiiiiti.iumi 1.11,11,- in,- 1I1UII.1S. lU actuate this great nation. It has, fo;. b17(.l,tJlIc, ft,'"; ARRIVE IN CITY1 Transport Radnor Docks at I Snyder Avepue With Troops From Many Units been in communication witn the Itad- nor and the operator on the boat rt ported weather so heav.v that very lit tle headvva.v was made csterday. The Itadnor bt ought the following units.- ISllth Dnginecii, held and stqff, headquarters, ordnance, veterinary and medical detachments. Companies A to ,1 !....! I Piin,.1 T....I.. ..,,-nnr -rrv TA1C DCOT PENROSE IU I AM: Htb I Sen0P Senator and State Politicians c ,, . cherrv Run TTnlteil States Senator Penrose is en route this ofternoon from Washing " ton to Cherr Bun. Union countv, to npnd ii brief 'vacation nt a huuting club which lfe nnd n number of state poli ticians maintain. The spnntcir will stop over night in Hurrisburg unci nuiv confer with Gov ernor Sproul. Dr. Edward Martin, state health commissioner, and probabl State Treas urer Harmon W. Kephnrt will ac company the senior senator vui... Hun, The will he joined mere ov iaie Senator William C Mi Council, of Northumberland ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER .Motorcycle Supposedly Stained With Dlood, Causes Arrest Trenton. June 27. Bloodstains, or what appear to be such, on a motor cycle owned b Joseph Foder, of .'141 Morris avenue, caused his arrest last night on n charge of having murdered his wife, Theresa. The latter's bodj was found recently near St. John's Cemetery, and the police believe flic have damaging evidence against Foder beside that furnished b the bloodstuiued motorccle. ,,,,,, , The, man wns arrested in his bed nnd offered no resistance. He is iu it hlghl nervous condition in the Second pre cinct station, where he was committed without bail by Magistrate Gcragbt. It is reported that while living apart from his wife, Foder tried to get her to sign papers of separation. She had tiled n petition for divorce iu the Court of Chancery. He was arrested previously, along with others, on susplciou. Slips on Peel; Woman Hurt A M caused by stepping on nn , P..lr,l lPlr of Kilt i l r"c ."""" -i.t one v. i. v" Hoylf, nuy "" -' - ty fourth street, Camden, UiIk morning. rt, tmel was on the sidewalk In front of her home. 8he is iu the Cooper Uosjytal. y 'f K 1 7 IRE L which make the intercourse of nations profitable and seniecablc for all the ic.t of mankind. ".Sometimes the wink of the confer ence has seemed to go er slowl iti deed. Sometimes it li.is seemed as if theie were unnecesv.it obstacles' to agreement, but as tin- weeks liav, lengthened I have seemed to see the profit that tame out of that. Quick conclusions would not have produced that intimate knowledge of each other's mind which I think has tome out of these dail conferences. "We have been constantly In the presence of each other's minds and mo tltes nutl characters, and the comiade ships which are based upon that sort of lcnnu Ifidirn nti snip tri tip prv much more intelligent not onlj , but to breed a much more intimate svmpath.v nnd comprehension than could otherwise be created. New Fibers Woven i "These six months have been six months which have woven new libers of connection between the hearts of our people, and something more than friend ship nnd intimate s.vmpath has conic out of this intercom se. i , 'Triendship is a verv good thing. In ,. Assnrlateil IVp timnc is aver enlightening thing. But IJJ A-vic latetl I ress friendship ma end with sentiment. A1 The Hague. June 27. Frederick new thing that has happened is that Wliani Hohcnollern. the forriicr Oer we hnve translated our common pnnci- pies and our common purposes into a man crown prince, whose escape from common plan When we part we are Holland to German had been reported, not going to part with a finished work. I ,,.,., but with a work one portion of which I was still at his residence on the island rontlnucsl on fnee Tnehc. Column o i of Wieringen in the Zuyder Zee this SALOONS MAY NO I CLOSE JULY 1SF: No Instructions Received From Washington, Says Chief Field Deputy LACK AUTHORITY TO ACT I'nless definite word and instructions ore received between now nnd Julv 1 r-... i,-. i . i i . i this I L nn'u t" " I this cit are not likel to clns,. or in nn.v wii curtail their sule of liquor This was the impression given to day by Thomas Littlehales. chief fiel J ,-P!lt 1 tl' ,rill"a',,"11l'.i'1 ,,Is,rll.t- Tnited States Internal Hevenue. in whose care the chtite matter of the f , . , , ., ., , .,, I .-....,.. V....-UC ... mil- ,.....,.u,uuu inn win thut hc iati ,.,,,1 nit0 Germany. .;. . , ., ., ., ,, I It is pointed out that the former I cannot take action, said Mr. rrmul nnmp ,, ,)articlliar rcason Lit lehales tocla.v in Ins office in the , m,0 nu,nll soili , ppa(.p treaty not I cdernl l.uilcling. "iintil I get some prmiing for his extradition, and thnt. kind of official notification which will cm the other hand, b.v entering Germany give me uuthoiit.v to go nhcod. The he might be listed with the personalities saloon-keepers can go on selling liquor whose deliver the Entente will nst. on July 2 or Jul 22 and I can't see Nevertheless, the Council of Four, where I can stop them" 'the newsp.ipeis state." has decided to "lp in the Air" ' rn" the attention of the Dutclf Gov- . .. . ,, ,...,. , ,, ,, , I eminent to the grave consequences According o Mr. LitHmles all led-1 Ul.Hl m, , fo,IH ,hp f eral authorities me "up ,n the air." ,,.., ,rnpe ,, , ask that the No one seems to know what is going to ,, mpr forniP1. i:,,,CIor William be happen or what they aie expected to do. ' in(.rpnscd in vigilance. "I have sevent -three men under ine "After peace" is signed I will return nnd loulil ensllj see that the law is . to German to live on in estntes In, enforced, but I must have definite nil Silesia and perform mj duties ns land thorlty. As it is, liqnoi dialeis ami owner," said Fiedcvick Williain Hohen. salocinkeepers nie sending in mom to 7(,lein in an interview last week at me for licenses nnd other government ' Wieringen. nci ordlng to a Brussels dis fees just as if there is to be no change patch. The prince is also quoted ns de in their business. Their idea is that glaring thnt "East Prussia nnd Silesia they mav be in entiiely good standing , will never consent to be governed bv if thp prohibition lullllg is not lint int., I',.ln,i.l Thorp will Iip Hi.ntlW ...... In , ,, I, IM.(1,onmrnts . .. . , , troversy during the last twcnt.v -four I Berlin. June 27 (BA P ) For hours indicnte that saloonkeeppis an,) iner llmpeior William is panning to liquor deajers gpuerallv will make a I speedil.v return to German before the stiff fight against wartime prohibition. I Hntente can demand his surrender fiom These developments weie; I Holland, according to a Stuttgart dis- Declnration b.v mail saloonkcepprs , pate h to the Nue Bel liner Zeituug. thut the will remain in business after The dispatch states thnt the Dutch "'J" x- ! government "thoroughly approves of, Brewers' View i,iK return as the former emperor is an Announcement b.v G W Bergner, unwelcome guest and his presence in president of the Philadelphia Lager Beer i Holland is increasing the problems be Brevvers' Association, that the brewing fore that countr." industr.v would continue to make lppr, After a discussiou nt Nuremberg containing not mote than 27i per icnt , about the removal of the pictures ot alcohol. ii,,, former emperor aud crown prince A sudden stop of the auction sale of frm tho schools it has been decided liquors, tiat tic )lrturcs cau remain, with the There will be no concerted action on j tiou of onp of thc crown prince, v the pnrt of the liquor interests in tills city ns to whether or not the will con- tinue tn miprntp nftpr .Tilt i 1. n.-pnr.l- , . -r,. , m -n ', ., ..T'::?"., .' ... ,nB,' " . T oinii- it.rni-.-i .s ,,,. ,,, uu ,- tcrvievv todn.v Mr. Fleming said: garding mear-time prXbit.on ItZ The polio to be adopted here re ..111 .1. l.. !..- .,.. I..J!...1..1 !. .,. Mi. i1 .!.. .i ..i.!i.. .. -.,... ..,.. ..turtle ast man in dchancc of? the gov CM 111111 fj 4111 1UIIII It f,lltll. IIIUI4I Mill! ,i....t..t t. n.i.. .!.-., i .i.l.i, ,i., i Ml'll Wll ri innv linn iiuuin iiitiirv I Mill i.A ..iiC-if. f L,.i.i.nu .! it-.,.. .!,., till IllUJif I 1 1,1 Ul ct(iii'in itini niuui Pltiijr-i will remain open There has been nn enforcement Inw zr J:: x rr. r t; r v x t. rinse . u open ' federal authorities here place which ma, renin! though Mr. Nell Homier, heacj of the retail liquor tieaicrx ot mis state, lias asked the saloons to close iu compliance with the law, I think that the saloon meu will be ruled by the wishes of their' patrons, which is, in nearly all cases, tn remain cmen." I According to a circular letter issued nt Chicago oy tuo rsatloual Liquor Dealers' Association of America, June M) is to ,oe uesignateu as "uaisy way," on wliich all of the men who protest the prohibition measure am to wear daisies in their coat lapels, These, will pc furnished at tbc nalooug. ' "f ' " S '5- ,i ' . i i r . f' a I L - vt tr 7 t "v s. i . H.s '" ... .J K TES The Hague Officially Announces That Frederick William Re mains at Wieringen LARK IS SUGGESTED IN REPORT FROM PARIS Berlin Hears" That Ex-Kaiser Plans Early Flight to v Germany CLOSER WATCH DEMANDED Former Ruler Expected to Flee' Before Demand for His Surrender I morning, it. was officially announced here this afternoon. The fact that the former crown prince was still at Wierlngeil was disclosed N II L L E R N 1 U by an official iuv estigation made by the ' s ten minister ot me interior. , nrls. .Tuns T Mir TV T -A a . .... ., ...... .. -- -- C ...i- ........UU V.U..U l.(UW 1IUC UVfc.. ,, b nbspnt from W' home on the isiarid -ft of Wieringen for some time, a Havas , flisnntf'h from the liniriip ssvs. M.i 1 Thursday's erroneous report ot theila pi hue from his internment in IIoilandLNjpthj .came from British official Sources here.xyyi 'inc accuracy ol tne news was accepieatoii nt the time without question in in peace 1 jft conference elides. As the hours passed without details in it c ri'iiorieci iiuiiiic-uiun, iufuuip vc B " "''ether the British ad Ti ...' i n..ti.. ...o of the reported happening, doubts be- vices wpie correct nnd finally word was received fiom The Hague that the. former crown prince was still at Wijr- inKPn lt Aas Hugested by that the ex -ci own prince ho lark itlliu nu'tdl tl.rri, ,, lllt this ha(, kUo ri,f tlie Figaro had been out ' territorial limits ...II , tl.lt .11.-1 1I..1. ,,' .. . . -' .' .Vl'w.fc-. nt. nn nan tn rPnnff-H . .. M ton ears. .. ,,,,, : "too Immoral" for children to see, according to the &ame news- IiaPCr. General Hoffmann, who was a prime . . ,ll..u mover in the negotiations leading up to the Brest -Litovsl; treaty with Russia, b J! S-?, aving d- , W? district to wJ$ 111 IIU fltMl'liVS UIpUIH. II flaw, ho aouW doffml that . , . . t emnieiit's orders 'and never recognue , v. .-' tho noace trentv. ' . T --- - . pi,i.m. .1,, -'7 lllv A. P.iThs '?-. Coblenz. June 27. (By A. P,) The I follow ing ucivertiseincni is npppnrnur in ii-'. - p - p?" -ri-s " ?? nous parts ol uupc- " sj icui'W Germany, being a pnrt of the ,,- ,, I campaign that is said to be- golig on. li being a pnrt of the f'ontlnurd on I'aite ieir. voinmn ijks.-- niiPRiFR QiRCRiAN pnilCY J 4 i,.i.i .., 8enate Unanimously Votes to Wilson formats I Washington, June 27; (By A, P.) 4 By unaniino.us vote the Kenate adopted vf ' today the resolution of Senator Johusoti, tSt'JSj Uopubllcao. of California, asking tha TaWtdni' fnr nfnrmatlon ntt tn thm nilmlnistrnUon policy in rwwit to" a iSlberW ana as ie ,jpe tma(BiMiMf 1 " .' r-K. , " itr im M- a a m A & ,-a Sti T, tug m .. -i,iW4i& s 2I m m 1 'iVi ,P?S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers