ftkis MM iVtfcsw ' ?'"? fckV'J !3' 4-1 ,3J25Zi.'W ' X133r..Tr y,-. Euenhra public feftcjer THE WEATHER Washington, July 14. Showers and thunder storms tonight and Tuesday TzatrKBATunR at bach noun I NIGHT if EXTRA. i I rT o 10 11 112 I 1 j a I 3 4 51 70 73 74 70 170 8!t 83 83 VOL. V. NO. 258 Entered as Second-Clan Matter at th PontolTlce. at Philadelphia. Ta. Under tho Act of March 8. 1879. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919 Fubllnhtd Dally Except Sunday. Subscription Trice SO a Tear br Mall. CopjrlKht. mill, by Public I.cdcfr Company. PRICE TWO CENTS SENATE COMMITTEE ASKS FOR SWANSON IN SPEECH BEGINS LIGHT BATTLE ON SHANTUNG; FOR COVENANT WpPWW5 L m ife Xf lOFP.tii KILLS BURGLAR INF E Prof. B. F. Schappelle Shoots When Robber Yells 'Hands Up' and Threatens to Kill v VICTIM FALLS FROM ; WINDOW, DIES IN STREET 1 I- Body Located by Blood Trail. ( Still Wears Mask and Clutches Flashlight STUDENTS RELATE STORY Instructor Expert Marksman and Big-Game Hunter Re leased in $1500 Bail Who Knows Slain Burglar? Watch and Hat Give Clue The burglar killed nt the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity house was about twenty-eight or thirty yearn old. He was five feet eight inches tall, dark coraplcxloneil, hnd black hair and weighed 100 pounds. He wore a dark suit, dark socks, straw hat, black striped shirt and tan shoes, He had n heavy scar, about one inch long, across his chin. - The man carried a fifteen -jewel Walthnm gold watch, works number 17,432,283, ease number 300,300. "From mother and father, Jan uary 11, 1013," was engraved on the inside of the case. L Tho intruder carried a .handkerv chief with an embroidered "W." In the corned. The initial "A" was in his straw hat. A masked burglar, who had entered the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity house, 210 South Thirty-sixth street, was shot and killed by Prof. Benjamin Franklin Schappelle t 4:30 o'clock this morning. , Doctor Schappelle is head of the de partment of romance languages nt the University of Pennsylvania summer school, and has been living nt the fra ternity house since the beginning of summer. v He was held without bail nt n pre liminary hearing tg await the action of the coroner, but later Judge Davis, in Qunrtcr Sessions Court, released Doctor Schappelle in $1500 bail, the district attorney agreeing. Doctor Schappelle was aroused this rooming by Hugh Robins, who occu pies a room on the second floor of the fraternity house., Mr. Robins was awakened by a noise coming from the adjoining room. Occupant of Room Away " The occupant of the adjoining room, Oscar Kennedy, business manager of the Pennsylvania, was in New York, Mr. Robins knew that, and quietly sprang ou,t of bed. He listened at the closed door and heard some one lifting the lid of a trunk and rilling among the contents. Mr. Robins yawned to let the thief know that some one was in the next room, and then switched on the llehts. With his hand leaving the electric button, Mr. Robins slipped down the hall. He know that any one in the .front room could not leavo tho house excepting by a dangerous leap from the second-story window. He pushed In Doctor Schnnnclle's door, which is at the rear end of tho , hallway and on the north side of the jjouse. "Doc!" he cried, "There's n burglar )n .Kennedy's room. Get a gun! I'll telephone tho police," Tries io Call Police Mr. Robins stepped into the telephone room, nbout th,ree feet nwaylfrom the doctor's room, nnd tried to call up the police station. In the meantime Doctor Schapclle grabbed a .S8-caliber gun from n drawer of his desk and peered through the crack of his 'door. With a background of light stream ing from Mr. Robics's room stood the burglar, n seemingly youngish man, with a white handkerchief tied about the lower part of his face. In his hand i was what Professor Schappelle thought was a revolver. It ' later developed that It was a flashlight. "Throw up your hands," hissed the burglar, "or I'll fill you full of holes." For an answer the doctor fired from the hip. He saw the burglar fall. 1 Doctor Schappelle then ran to the window of his, room and fired three shots in the air to attract the attention of the police. At the Bound of the first shot Robins dropped tho receiver of the telephone and went to tne oauway. lie and the doctor saw the burglar leaving the hall way "through ths door of tho bedroom kmIV. nnrtli atrin nt fhA Tinncff ' TJsejrVran to the room, and reached 'U...SLTf..l-Al th kll,,!. , !.,!. W&nf S' !: VI..IWO MH.). CMVUg "- . -;v: '."." i. . l&mf?'f f ' ryT M" mW bmvJVw j FRATERNITY KiiiiiiiiiaK9ttHiiHsllBHiHnBlliiiiiiiHr Isssssssssssl? EtiiiiiiiiHHBwiflHliHHflHflH8iHffiiH9EiiiiHPR FSSSSSSSSSSalc t iiiiiiMVsK I'AU.'t mceRW-",i 'rrirnHMMiiiV'iw r ' i ;-piiiiKlyJ. xh'aao-x i - wi y-itv i r :BBWnj tdcf ''j&mtM A MM ilBHsssssBir" " lsmmmmmKi 2"2i 55BWaffirftv "v fe At the left Is tic second floor hallway leading to Doctor Schappelle's room at the rear of the second floor next to the stairway. At the right is the Fra ternity House, at 219 South Thirty-sixth street. The burglar Jumped from, tho second-story window at the side of the house to the alley below In his efforts to escape 7( Comrades Take Remains of Al bert D. Stevenson From Debris of Saturday's Blaze 3 INVESTIGATIONS START The body of Albert D. Stevenson, 0 South Rcdfield street, acting battalion chief, niissing since Saturday in the wreckage of the fire at 015 North American street, was recovered shortly after noon today. Loyal comrades who have been .working continuously in relays since. ho was buried under the falling walls found the body huddled under a great pile of debris in the rear of the becond story of the building. Tho body is the sixth recovered from the ruins and believed to be the last. Stevenson was captain of tho firebont Stuart, but for some time pnst had ben acting chief of the second battal ' Continued on rose EltMefn. Column Four SECRETARY LANSING SAILS FROM BREST Issues Note of Farewell French People Before Departure to Brest, July 14. (By A. P.) The steamship Rotterdam, with, Secretary of Stnte Lansing on board, left here for New York this nfternoon. She was delayed a day I in coaling. Secretnry Lansing ,went on board Sunday morning after .his arrival from Paris. Before leaving Paris Secretary Lan sing issued the following statement : May I, through the French press, bid an affectiouate furcwell to France nnd the French people and express my deep gratitude for all the courtesies they have shown me during the months I have been hcie? I return home with a Weep sense of what Franco has suffered in Uic war, but witu a still ueeper con viction that the courage which brought her through to victory will carry her over the trying days of reconstruction. "I think that I should Biy that a de lay in the sailing of my steamer has brought my departure to the eve of that day so historic to' France nnd which now is doubly consecrated by the first victory parade of the allied nnd asso ciated powers. "The temptation to remain Is great, but imperative necessity prevents my doing so. The demands of peace, in cluding' the ratification of the treaty and the Franco -American agreement and the expansion of the work of America's department of foreign affairs to meet'tifie new promeras juvoiveu, are no icss stern than those of war, nnd I nm Bure that ib Jfyi:!)1 tpiWhoRvl am dwply FIRE CHIEFS-BODY S FOUND NUN &&&&. HOUSE WHERE PROFESSOR KILLED MASKED BURGLAR Acker Leads Penrose Field for Mayor, Says McCain Mrs. Biddle Named on 100 Committee, Why Not More Women? is Query Boom for Patterson Candidacy Slows Down i' Uy OEOROE The week in municipal politics opens with both the independents and the regulars, the nllies and the Varcites still at sea on the final choice for Mayor, There is more talk among the city organization men of W. Freeland Ken driek thnn heretofore. For the time being the Patterson movement is slow ing up. As a compromise candidate, Con gressman J. ' Hampton Moore has drifted temporarily into the shadow, very largely because that nffable gen tleman docs not desire to be a candi date who will be worried to death with factional fracases. At this instant Abraham Lincoln Acker is leading the field as the inde pendent -Penrose enndidate. This doeR not mean that he will be their final choice for Mayor, Mr. Acker is a firm friend of Scnntor Penrose. He has worked with him in polities,. There is n feeling, however, not only among the true-blue reform element but among the more liberal independ ents of the -Town Meeting party, that a real independent, the r-e-n-1 spelled in largo capitals, should be the nominee, nnd not an ex-officeholder or one se curely bound to any organization. Acker Strong In North of City There is a btroug movement for Mr. Acker in the north and northeastern parts of the city. It will take the form FOOTPRINT BURGLAR CLUE Man Wearing 12Jfc-lnch Shoe Robs Camden Jewelry Shop A footprint, twelve and one-half inches In length, U the only clue the police of Camden have to a burglar who committed a $S000 robbery in the jewelry store of Harry Nurock, 1144 Broadway, Camden. The robbery was committed between 11:30 o'clock Sat urday night and early today. Tho loot included 230 rings, fifty strings of pearls and twenty-five bracelets, as well ns a number of cam era lenses. The thief or thieves ig nored n tray of diamonds said to be worth thousands of dollars, r'our safes in the store were not touched, Kentrance to the store was gained by entering n thWd -story rear window from the roof. Two doorB In the house were forced open before the btore was reaahed. The footprint was found In the ccn tei qf the store floor. Workman Has Foot Crushed William Crawford, fifty-three years old, 524 South Ninth street, had his foot crushed today at the Catharine street wharf when a barrel or on feu upon&lm. He. is a. negro. The patrol VI iSeyilblaHf Csrpedter &trefU$ :Urtc heM"te-tdle PeanWlvsnla rvrry zn&irsszs r&mssCy f i- NOX McCAIX of a popular demonstiation some of these night; n mass-meeting of citizens, with bands and Cnstou lights, that will demand the use of his name as a can didate. When it comes I fancy that it will be rather spectacular, for the citizen ship can look forward. to all sorts of surprises between now nnd the first week in August. While it would relieve a tense situa tion, that is growing tenser every day, I do not look for much change in the ccurrent setting toward majoralty candidates this week. More likely there will be greater con cecntration of publicity on ccitain names, but for the most part, the time will be consumed in opening up trick boxes nnd getting the paraphernalia of publicity laid out. Tho committee of one hundred is to be named during the week. It will be an utter impossibility for it to name candidates at its first meeting. Be sides, there is a lot of maneuvering to be done. Somebody is going to keep n firm but invisiMc.hnnd upon that com mittee, for 'the sole purpose ot seeing that it does not take the hit in its teeth and nominate some impracticable, if not impossible, enndidate for Mayor. Senator A. F. Dnix, Jr., is chairman of the Republican Alliance committee that will help choose the committee of Continued on I'nue Four. Column Two FOUR OVERCOME BY GAS Boarder Aids in Rescue at 3212 Gaul Street Collapses Four persons were almost suffocated by gas at IS212 Caul street early this morning. ' Michael Krastak. a boarder, was awakened by the odor of escaping gas.j He staggered to the window ot his loom and, after opening it and portly recovering, began to rescue the others in the "building. r He carried Miss Anna Kendrlck, an other boarder, to the street and assisted Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Sims, proprie tors of the boarding house, to the street also, and then collapsed. The four were tnken to the North eastern Hospital In the patrol qf the Belgrade, and Clearfield streets station,. Oxygen was applied and all will re cover. The gas escaped through an open cock' that was not closed when n quarter was dropped Into the meter after the gas was exhausted. CAPTURED SUBMARINE BACK French Vesiel Which Turks Seized Arrives at Toulon raarlne Turquoise, which was captured tM-llHs tn tne weo Os-aiarinor, jg teagaiiaaai hv&mK. - &&'.- -& -, . . . ?V3 9 :l 'End of the Road" Exhibition Legally Barred by Order of Censors THEATRE IGNORES WARNING Tf the motion picture, "The I'nil of the Hood," is shown again, those re- I sponsible for the showing will be liable to arrest, a.cotding to Dr. Kills r Oberholtzer, secretary of the Stnte Board of Censors. A statement issued today by the Board of Censors from the offices nt Kleventh and Cherry stieets lends: "The subject of the further showing of the- 'Knt! of the Road' was sub mitted to the attorney general at the direction of (iovernor Sproul. The (Jov crnor holds thnt the case is not cov ered by section 20 of the net us to the exhibition of pictures for educational purposes. The picture therefore is en tirely under the jurisdiction of the Board of Onsors, nnd as it has not had our approval, it cannot be shown. If it is shown, further exhibitions will render those responsible liable to ar rest." "The Section 20 referred to in the statement," said Doctor Oberholtzer, "mnde it possible to show pictures for educational purposes without our ap proval. The Governor has now plared even educational turns uniier our au thority. "I called up the office of the local theatre where the picture Is being shown to rend to them the statement. X. was told by the box office thnt the manager and owner were not in." Inquiries nt the ho office this morn ing disclosed the fact that thr owners ih not as yet consider themselves offi cially notified. Tickets arc being sold nnd the usual mntlnee will he held, said! the box office man. . Martin Accents Decision , .iiartm accepts ijecislon If the Board of Censors cannot guei Its approval to "The Lnd of the Road," the Health-Department will accept the decision without protest, said State Commissioner of Health Martin today at his home in Mediu. There is no doubt In my mind that the censors are noting conscientiously,' said Doctor Martin, "ami I feci as. sured that If -they do not approve of the Continued on rote Uchtten, Column Flro "What Happened to Europe" The first real story of condi tions in Europe after the war, xvritten by the greatest Ameri can international financier, Frank A. Vanderlip xvho has just returned after a five months tout covering fifteen countries, begins today on page 17, The articles wi)l appear daily. .in?ntna,Mubltc Hcbnirr. THREAT OF ARRES FOR SHOWING FILM I League Only Peace, Virginian Asserts Senator Declares Rejection Would Mean Skulking by United States in World Crisis. Answers Opponents' Argument I! Hip Associated Press Washington, .Inl.v It. Praising tin It.igue of nations invcuant as "one of 'the win hl's greatest iloi ilinonls," Sen- ntm Sn.insnii, of Virginia. Demix'iatii I no mini of il'o foreign icl.itiniis i om mltlie lilil tin- Si into tod.iv that if the 1 nit'il Suite icciietcd the league it "would nie.m tlnil she would skulk in tin gn.it't world iritis that ever nc i in i eil ' Tin -pi'iikei defended the league nsn IH--I tin1 nlijei lions that it would sar 'lifiee Miwroigiit" mill Anierirnn tradition-, and asserted that on the tnn tiaiv it would result In Immense ma il rial gain in protecting American in tcgntv and pii wilting war He de limit it would not create n supcrgov ciiiment. iinoHe objectionable obliga tions nni inv.i'iilite tile Monioo Doe trine "The pnthwayof our dntj is plain." said Senator Swansnn. "Let us not be fiightt tied by bur own prodigious PHILADELPHIA SPEEDSTER SHOT AT WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del., July 14. George Henle, of 3231 Noith Seventeenth street, Philadelphia, is in the Physicians' nnd Surgeons' Hospital hero with a bullet in his hip, as a result of being shot by County Constable Edwnid Gam, in St. Georges yesterday. Gam says Henle had been, arrested for speeding on a motorcycle, following- which he escaped on his motorcycle. It was while escaping, Gam says, that he was struck by one of the five shots fired by Gam. Henle will recover. ATTEMPT TO FORCE VOTE ON "DRY" REPEAL FAILS WASHINGTON, July 14. An attempt to force a vote on repsal of war-time piohibition failed today in the House. On a point of order i nisei by Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, an amendment to the pending prohibition enforce, nient bill proposed by Representative Igoe, Democrat, Missouri, was ruled out of order. HUGE VICTORY FEIE THRLLSALLPARS wtA x frpaT Anr Frnm All I veterans ot oreat war from All Allied Armies in Grand Procession FAMOUS ' LEADERS IN VAN R the Associated Press Paris. Jul 1 ! -Tne triumphal march of allied nnd American troops through Paris began at S o'clock this morning. The vv cither was brilliant, being more like October tlinu midsum mer. The pageant celebrated the Allied vic tory and the fall of the bnstile. A thousand wounded soldiers with crutches or in wheel chairs and clad, for the most part, in civilian clothes, led the puradc, being preceded b) a drum corps. Guns began firing at min ute intervals as President Pomcare placed a wreath at the foot of the Cenotaph at the Arc de Trioinphe. This empty casket placed there in mcinorv of the allied dead was also decorated by other wreaths, these being in.n.i .,. ii,.i. iM..,nu , " ,i. ""-""-""' i reucii Bumicr, u J i emu suuut , 1111 Alsatian girl, a girl from Lorraine and Colonel Kdmuud Gros. This hst wreath was in memory of seventj -two members of the Lnfioette cscailnlle, lio lost their lives dining the war. .loftY m.Ips Mienl .lortre Uliles Alie.nl Marshal Joffre, the victor of the first battle of the Marne, passed under the Arc de Trioinphe at S:J."i oVloik. Ho rode alone. BeJ.iiul him came Maislial Poch the cominander.in-chief of the allied forces during the final campaign of tlie eoulllct. A storm of applause arose from the vabt throng ns the two marshals passed the president's stand and moved down the brilliant avenue. Ceneral John J, Pershing, with a Continued on Taxe Nlnttrrn, Column One MAN HURT IN TRAFFIC CRASH Ice Wagon Driver May Have Frac tured Skull In Hospital L, J, Bothacker, forty-three years old, 2001 North Twentyflfth street, Is in the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital suffering from a probable fracture of the skull as a result of a collision today between an ice wagon which he was driving nnd n trolley car. The accident occurred at Lehigh ave nue and Hcmberger street. Bothacker was hurled into the street, lie was taken Will Keep shadow as it projects itself mto woridi affniis l.et us not he iletened from I mi. manifest ,t.it ami distinj i.j a craven fear of bet inning great in glingt service and direition to a world io n ! diiest liour of its nei il and distress." Pointing out th.it the war hud shaken the social order to its foiinilaiou, the I Vilginia senator sunl it was the para I mount obligation of lesponsible states ' men to prownt another smli cnnllngra- , lion, whieli would return the world "to the rule of hiiite force and barbarism of the daik ages " League Skillful! Planned 'The covenant of the league has hi en i assailed fioni two opposite sources, he I (outiuued tlio league will neither be.sttr a superstate nor sowrcign. nor n help less, powerless association of nations. "The instrument irc.iting the league is a 'lOM'uant' enteied into b sove reign states One of the attiibutes of sowrcigntv is the alillitj to make uiir mints oi agi cements. That a state reserves it full sovorcignt is conclu t'ontlntiril on Pure Nineteen. Col.inin Two T Veto of Agricultural Bill With Repeal Rider Is Upheld , I VOTE IS 247 TO 135, l I! the Associated Press Washington, Jul 14. The House fulled tn miss the n"i leiiltiir.il iiimrn. HOUSE TAINS DAYLIGH SIN printion bill, with its rider IC,MiiIlg i were reported without record votes, the da light saving law. over the veto Tl"' Shantung resolution, introduced of President Wilson. ''' ',-'t"f Borah, Republican, Idaho. . , A ,. Was reported by a vote of 0 to 3, all The vote was Jt, tn KU or twenty- the I)omomiti(t nlPmbers present op three affirmative votes less than the ,, iti n(, lp UeimbUeans, incltld required two-thirds majontj in(. Sllmtor McCumbcr, North Da It is proposed to tepnss the appro-1 kotn. voting for it. printion bill without change in its! Senator Johnson, Republican, of Cal money provisions and with the daylight ifornla, offered u resolution in the com icpenl clause eliminated. The measure, ' mittee requesting thnt copies of all it is believed, would be passed Imme- i documents contained with negotiation of iliately by the Senate. Long Prohibition Debate Coming The prohibition-etifoicenient bill, upon which general House debate closed Sat- urdny, will follow the agricultural ap- ' piopriation bill, with wide discussion - -,, ' , vcral ,!.- i, vlevv of ' M'ictiu to in i several ilii s. in view ot "growing opposition to drastic features, I nnd a finnl vote mnv not he icnelieil until next week The Senate judiciary subcommittee , "Lo will continue wotk tills week on !"' '.,""" ,,.," ' ' '"' V Vi nsp "nk" " final vote Long debate'; I according to lenileis, is assured in the I Senate, indicating several weeks' delay in finnl action on the enforcement legis- lation. I ,V'"',i,!o,s ""' nRr'l'"l', appiopriation ' ') ''''' J'1"" " L"n- fmiw'inn J.'l,N i,!!, '"'.HaUon bill, also vXe.l .vesterdtt b) Piesident Wilson. The House appropriations committee plans an eurh meeting to consider stens to meet the President's 'objections tn the limitations made in the former bill on appropilations for vocational education of soldiers nnd sailors. Little difficulty is expected mid leaders hoped thnt both the agricultural and .sundiy civil bills will be enacted before July LI. when many thousands of emplojes are payable i .' i. i.i i i. . i.iiil liutu Minus vuini-ii iu iv mil uiiin. Committees of both Senate nnd House are prepared to Increase their activities this week. With n Senate interstate, commerce subcommittee engaged in drafting tentative ruilroad legislation defining a permanent railroad policy, the house committee Wednesday will begin hearings on the same subject, with many prominent railroad authori ties as witnesses. War Department Investigation Investigation by house committees of War Depp'1- t'vnfTairs vUll be con tinued, bfcisl attention, to I I MM l II 1 IT JAPAN'S STAND MADEU.S.ITIELD Expedient to Get Orientals in , u , League, He Makes Known at Conference NO REQUEST TO DISCUSS TREATY WITH COMMITTEE Resolutions Reported Calling on President for Secret Japanese-German Pact i -,,, COSTA RICA DATA America Forced to Accept Soma Things They Disapproved, Says Executive llj the Associated Press Washington, July 14. After weeks of preliminary discussion and maneu vering, the actual fight over unreserved ratification of the peace treaty with its league of nations covenant 'began today in the Senate. The Senate foreign relations com mittee, beginning consideration of the treat, reported three minor resolutions bearing on the Versailles negotiations, but took no action on the question of asking President Wilson to take part in committee discussion of the treaty. Inquire Into Shantung Protest The resolutions reported would .call upon the President nndsthe State 'De partment for information regarding an alleged secret treaty between Japan and Germany; regarding a protest said to have been mude by General Bliss, Secra tnrj "Lansing-nnd Henry White against the Shantung settlement;' why Costa llicn "was not permitted" to sign ths) peace treaty. r Members of the foreign relations com mittee said practically all of the two hours' meeting was taken up with con sideration of these resolutions, and. that there was no discussion as to inviting the Prcbident to meet with the com mittee or of the proposal to separately consider the peace terms and the league of nations covenant. Detailed dis cussions of the treaty probably will begin when the committee meets again tomorrow . Immediate! nfter the committee ad journed debate on actual ratification of the treaty began in the Senate, Sena tor Swunson, of Virginia, a Democrntle I member of the committee, opening with , n sieech praising the league covenant as the only possible plan for preserving world tranquility. Resolutions Amended ' All of the resolutions reported by the committee were amended in minor pai titulars. That regarding the alleged i Japauese-tiermnn treaty, introduced h Chniunnn Lodge, nuit that relating to Costa llica, introduced by Senator I La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, the treaty be submitted to the commit tee. Dlsnppiove Shantung Provision While the committee was In session President Wilson discussed various phases of the treaty, particularly), the I S1'"B settlement, with senators who .... , ,. .,. .,.,, Ti.., rv vi called at the White House, On this , I"i"t it vvns said the President pointed out that necessarily tho American peace commissioners could not Impose their ! comple to will on the Peace Conference nn(l wnr compelled to accept some iMnRS ,n ,,lc ,rea' ",,Ich "' Person. ally disapproved. The President nlso was said to have explained thnt consideration had to be given the trrntv between the Allies and Japan, mnde before the Pnlted States i n'"''1' '"' war. by which the material ! "n Itot iu Shantung were nlrricprt tn .Tnn.in. The President wns mid to hav? told yi$j Continued on l' l.lililfrn. Column Hit TiUrttt UUNbULliS WILSON SI fiOPER CONSULTS WILSON , a ' ... I Wants Revenue Bureau Relieved o Enforcement of Prohibition ... , , 4 -, , , , ,-n . x I Washington. Julv 14 fBv A. P.j t - . , fi 1 x omuussioner nopcr, ot xue intonul ' Revenue Bureau, was In coqfereM I with President Wilson today, and wa!f 'said to have discussed questions1 InST vol red Iu the enforcement of war-tlaHr.j and constitutional prohibition. Mr. Roper was understood to bv4 told the President that he did nbt.thlsif his bureau should be. charged with itiM enforcement of the dry lavvs, as I pto-x posed lQ legislation pending la Coaffrt r ' ":-.. , " ' RKAfiHflJBs- WCCHJtMONS - MP I ' m JSPl vl I a?f IPS J& WSi " air J Hi' MBiliMM0 rmMMBBE iraaHW z 7. . .. i.ri.-.M 1 WB ...w.. a, l .i....V.s(,jL" u """ .... I . . - - '-. ...H" LAi8,1 "Cjm i jUj ,J. . ... . , x. 11 ' 1 An JlPS . f-jJt,t asJSZwTmje&jiiiLAj. '- jp- .n.vtDissUe!sasm.vr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers