m m & fr 24 SUGAR HIS 1 STRADLING BACKED m EXPECTED TODAY 10 HEAD SCHOOL . . . J.. . .lL - . ... .a " " THE ROUGH ROAD TO TRENTON - jpm.ni Faculty of Northaast High Would Have Him Succeed Dr. Morrison, Whp Is to Resign WAS WITH ARMY ABROAD Excess Profits Alleged In New Cases Eleven Others on $500 Bail ONE PROVES TO BE WOMAN United Suites Iitrict Attorney Mc 'Ayoy today U expected to take notion ngainst the twenty-four siiitar drillers wjiosc names were placed In his hands yesterday. tiiRftliPr; with evidence alleR Inc excessive profits. Xuhies of tlie additional dealers will probably be ninde nubile today, with the Issuance of wiinants from Mr. 51c Avoy'fi office. Francis .!. Schwenk and Milton Ilcil- tnnti, named in one of the warrants us ' fi.;,itT. hns been forwarded to Simon representing the Confection V Spe- . . flratz, president of the Hoard of cilntv Co.. '.'US orth Third street, np- I K!li11"ntJ0" . , , , . reared before Inited States Comnils- The letter cannot be acted upon unti iloner Manley. in the federal b.itldin. Pnotor Morrison formally reigns and this mnniiiiR and entered bond for .T00 ' makes applirat on for hl pension. l''l' v.. ..?. i.nu ,f h.. t f..r their! Doctor Mradlin has been n member i lit nu liuii. tiua J - -- -.-.-. , ncnrinc. Members of the fncultj of the North enst High School are virtually one In urging the npiyintmcnt of Dr. George Flowers Htradllng as wirco-wor to Dr. Andrew .T. Morrison, principal of the high sehool. Doctor Morrison will re tiro in .Tune on pension. A letter urging the appointment of Doctor Stradliug, who is nt present head of the science department of the school, and signed by seventy -three of the scv- euty-tivp member of the high school L. Mverson. for whom a warrant was issued WfilncMln . turned out today to be n woman. She uppcarcd before Com missioner Manley this morning, and nfter telling him she could tind on one to furnish her bail, was allowed to ign her own bond for $.'(M). All but two of the fourteen sugar denlers have answered their utnino:i. to appear before- the Cnited Stales commissioner. May Order Arrests When the summons were issued yes terday morning by Cnited States Mar tubal Noonan, In; announced that the dealers who failed to enter an appear ance during tliH day would be arrested. It is helicved that the date of the hearings for the fourteen men will be lixed toda . Frank II. McClain. federal tair-pricc of the Northeast faculty for years, lie was president of the elass of lSSi nt the Cnlverslt of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the army educational corps, and was chocn chairman of the department of physies in the A. I F diversity, at Ileaune. France. He is prcsid'tit of the Philadelphia Confer ence Kduciitionitl Society of the Meth otli.st F.piscopal Church. Din Army ICiltiratlonal Work Doctor Stradling vim granted a year's leave of absence by the Hoard of F.du cation to do army educational work in France and Germany. The fnculty letter to Mr. Grata pos tribute to the leadership of poctor Mor rison. "To insure, without serious interrup tion, the continuance of the work so splendidly carried on by Doctor Mor r son." the letter says, "we would urge ,i-ti'- .,, i.,UvU-nnl,i iinnn that Doctor Sti'udliiic be given the de- ubose orders the round-up of sugar j served promotion of being made Doctor dealers was begun, lias been authorized I Morrison's successor. .imnlni n,ii,hr i.f n vpiinriite litirciiit I The letter continues that his appoint for the investigation of prices. ment as prluclpal would "maintain the "Although the Department of Justice I usefulness and prestige of our nchool. lacks funds for providing the necesary I - help to conduct fair-price !net!ga- I MYTFRY VEILS BRIBE CASE thins," he said, "I ,ud the appoint- I m T a ' C" ' ..! DmDC UHC,C nit-ats today in the name of this do- .... , -. , , purtmeut. with full authority to act." I Two Federal Agents Held for Trial Quotations Refused at Predated Hearing Mr. McClain read a report from one An element of mystery shrouds the of the agents of the Department of, facts iu the hearings of niter In justice which stated that the Pennsyl- , Kakins and William S. Ultey. two fede Tania Sugar Co. had on Wednesday re- j rul agents, arrested upon charges of fused to give any quotations on sugar, 1 accepting bribes from saloonkeepers stating there was plenty of sugar ou said to have beeu selling liquor illegally, hand, but that they did not wish to sell Although it was announced ut the it. Federal Huililing that the hearing of "The investigation seems to indi- the men wns to be held today, CominN- that most tdoner Munley declared this afternoon WWMWPll) III If t Wl!ipilfMptt tit? tISs m&aBEEm 5s 'Mists "w.?3it fS'i.-'HBpB MV mm .: FlllHHiHH I I ROADTONEWYORK HASUPSANDDOWNS "Hills and Dalos" in Burlesque Highway", Near Morrisvillo, Ti'aps Autojsts HOLDS "ROUGH RECORD" Pliolonrnphu iUimtraiinn this article appear en the back page. The author of "The Rough Hood" must have spent some time near Mor' rlsville, I'a. The town, which Is two mllcH thin side of Trenton, is oh the roughest road In the Hast. Tlio thing about this three-mile Ftretch of bad pike that makes It such recorqbrfakrr Is that It I euppocd to be good. It Is a part, of the great Mncjln Highway, thirty-two jnlles ffopi Philadelphia and slxty-nve'from New York, and on the main line ot automobile transportation betvvocn this tity and New York. My and night a continuous stream of SCIENTIST CALLS TNT HARMLESS IF Prof, Charles E. Munroo Says War Explosion Can Bo Usod on Industrial Work OLD THEORIES REFUTED MU-iO.v? Vfcx m3w- M.t.'A.'tteu -iUr I'lmto Hrrlc Deep mud boles, a succession of long ruts, together with large piles of dirt, inalie up a faction of the Lincoln Highway in the confines of tho slulo of IViinsyvnn. The photogrupli was snapprd at Morrisvlllc, Va., which is across the Delaware river from Trenton Lloyd George Asks U. 5. Aid in Europe Continued from l'ncr One a dinner in honor of Premier Millerand und General Herthelot, the French chief of staff. Karl Curzon, Ilrltish foreign secretary; Arthur J. ltalfour, Itritlsh representative on tlie executive council of the League of Nntions, and some other of the French and Ilritish repre sentatives here were present. The dinner is described as hnving passed off agreeably, while after it Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand hud opportuuit for a private conver sation. The tension between the Ilrit ish and French delegations Is said to have beeu considerably lessened in con sequence. Prince Ghika, Rumanian minister to France, arrived here today from Kit manin. He is visiting Han Hemo for the purpose of following closely Rus sian questions before the supreme coun- cato." sab Mr. McCain. of the Penusjlvania company's sugar is that they were arraigned before him two wing ntsirinuiea oy me wrocers nop- , nays ago nun were iiem in uiun encn , j which nile.-t Uunmuia. ply Co., which is controlled by the for trial. It was denied that Wcdnes- Pennsylvania Sugar Co. officials. daj's hearing wus "secret." Paris, prit : It.v A P.) Premier "The Grocers,' Supply Co. prices : Neither produced bail ut the hearing i,0wl George of Great Hritaln would Try, but within the last two days, the two dns u;yi, it is suid. but were ul- app'roxe of Anglo-French occupation of investigation discloses, this, company lowed their fieedoni. Today Kakins I the Ruhr district of Germany in tlie nas torn sugar iu iarg- quauuin-s . nn,i njs son. wno is u pioperty Holder. I event the Merlin gn eminent should re- fuse to smtiili'v live up to the revised terms of the Versailles treutv. declares Pcrtiuax, political editor of the Kcho h 1'aris. lie av- intimation to tbU effect hns , come through n member of the Ilritish piemler's suite, for tlie purpoM' of mer- 1 coming Premier Millrrand's opposition to revision of the derm.in treat j. "Tim representative of I'nglnnd." u sert.s Pcrtinax. in the course of his from twentj-four to twenty-six cents appeared before Commissiouer Munley jiuw,.... 1 itnu oiicri'ii ins uu .s uupfn: us ouu " sccunt. LAUNCH JOHNSON BOOM I ----.. -----... liUINU bAUr IU IKtLANU Two Meetings for Victor Employes field In Interest of Callfornlan iraro Johnson's presidential boom "was launched in Camdru today at two noontime meetings new ror Mctor lniK- nHtron,Uu. who lost a leg iu the Hit mg .Miicnine i o. workers, one ai neeonin il( of th(1 Argonue. will snil for Ire anil .uuritcr sirceis. mn uliot ut rnnii i.,Iwl One-Legged Policeman Will Be For tlficd by Letter From Mayor .lames McGlnnis, war veteran mid Reed Is Rejected; Denounced at Home Continued from l'a re One doned the sinking of the Lusitnnla by a German submarine, nud after the war broke out opposed measures designed to win the war. "While 1 wns In the Cnltnl KtntcH army," he said. "Senator Reed was in Washington opposing the food -control net upon which I depended for food." Discussing Senator Reed's opposition to tlie league covenant, lie declared that "he had only hate for the President, hate for Kngland. hate for humanity, hate for every one but the followers of his august personage." "Today, he said in conclusion, "the dispatches will carry to the far comers of the world the fact that Missouri is pure and patriotic und that her tyrant trailurer has been dethrnued." "Tlie most difficult problem the newly enfranchised Democratic women voters have Is explaining Senator Heed, de clared Mrs. W. W. Martin, of Cape Girardeau. MiiL-1 n i tlie nriuciiial address in de fense of tlie senator, Lee Meriwether, of St. Louis, snld : "We ought to thank God we have a man in Washington who can think for ljltnself and not ro to the White House every dtiy to tind out how he should stand. There was po Rred in the Roman senate to urge senators to thluk and mi Rome lost its liberties." Pandemonium at Convention Pandemonium greeted the Simul taneous reports qf majority and minority member, of the resolutions committee touching on the Lrague of Nations covc nunt. th" former, which wns adopted, being au indorsement 'without reser- to M.sit relatives. He nnn awrwi siree . a ui.ru meeting , varfy Hh hlm ,,,ttcr of iutrf(. vH,"S.?,,, , lmul ' U1 'lwduvtion from Major Moore to officials York Shipbuilding o. . ju the mother lountry. John 1. Nolan, at aliforuia.ongrcss- M(,fiinnis. with Lieutenant Andrew .nl,r " ,., tl.in .l,."nnr hriL- for ''"'very. He lost his leg in an nt -""; 'Micii things no not nruig ' " "',. .'.... .....", . . ' prices down-it will sh,1 the price of ' ' " " " "''," '" "'""';5'"' .. . . . I lin ivirn,tm,ii lulu hiMMi fflven up. I tie parade we want IS " ;- , . . overalls tin. 1 tie pa the parade that will follow Hiram John eon to tin- White House Mr. Johni-on will speak tonight at the Third Regiment Armory in Camden. lie was due to arrive in Philadelphia shortly before noon today, but his train was late. SEES FARM-LABOR FAMINE Secretary Meredith Asks Business Men and Students for Help Washington. April :(. (ilv A. P.) i A shortage of farm labor uhuh will b as acute as that of 1IHS, threateus to curtail fod production on American i farms. Secretary of Agriculture .Mere dith raid toila in an uppcal to busitus men and college student.s to spend their vacations workiug on farms, particularly as helpers in harvest Iieid. nest. a six mouths leave of obeuce by Superin tendent of Police Mills. He has several brothers and sisters in County Annngb, Ireland. vat ions which tend to weaken or ..lt!' tl.n ,iu..t title tlie lutter nil- article "charged a high military mem- , ,- lp , ' , ,, ..pjeetrd to in- her of his suite w tilth" duty of inter- , itrlH,tini; t10 Missouri delegation to the posing questions during discuss, onh for imtoml eonvention to vote for a plank the purpow of giving the impression if j lp ,mti0nnl platform indorsing the. German) should fail to exactly execute , jPnsH0 n!) m.0iumended bv the majority the treat) of ersiiilles. once it is r( - ' vepnt-t vised. HjiRland would consent to sending 0Pr reitions adonteil were: her soldiers into the Ruhr alley in i,iorM.iient 0f the Demoerntic nd comnuny with those of I ranee. iiiitiistratlon's conduct of the war; de- .Miineiners at Mm Hnmn having tne lllin(.m,oll nf the Republican post-war rpose of overcoming trench opposi- n(.,vitl0 . idrsiiiR "udeipiate, hene- pu iimii in M-tiMuii ui .i..- .rrUl, in,- iii.,i(l!u 0,.iIltj,m" for former service culminationof coin ersntions which have ..hs ntltHnnc by the American been going on a Iterlin between officio s , ,,.. ,ullorwnlw,t of "a living wage o the (.erman Government and j-ortaiii . f ,nbo an(, pnMnf tlc allied repre.entat.ves. The arrival of ' f , ; for their efforts lule'nriZy TaoS' is" noT'a to .maintain maximu m f.d proiluct Ion : H ('MtlPHII (il n ft i u in i- i t ti- 'nut ii ui GIRL SLAPS FATHER Runaway Refuses Plea to Return to Her Home Marie During, pretty ighteen-year-old runaway, from Chester, created ex citement in detective headquarters when she greeted her father's request to come home with two vigorous slaps ucrois the face. Marie disappeared from her home on January U. Detective George Ileuz found the girl in an apartment house on Spruce street near Kighth, where she was working, ami took her to City mere coincident'!'. Discussing tlie San Rcmo confer ees. Pcrtinax sas little cordiality ek is'ts between them. i in ii . : ii.. r..t ,ni hl.l-i ff-t - i. .. r 1..I :.. -i. -., I icr miner. llllliuu -iftlllllK, II per,H Fo nal can'ful.y co Led, ' ' " utrnTtl'' ffibWr: t w. .- si'diu0 Kb?'; Kpfr,,,:rz;:Xp 5f.uhIUl TTZLl l &? UW .ho interview that :.: tJ. ..,!. V..i .i,...... lie would return to Chester, get n war- I rant and have the girl arrested as an I incorrigible. He asked the detectives 1 to hold her until he returned. tlie nation into the Democratic party I and uu imitation to them to compare tlie reception accorded them by tlie tw'o iimrties. and instructing the Missouri delegation to vote and work for the raucis for .f.. , -,-!l ." fl t 1 . Tim ' llt'll'KUlllllI III uti- mm imi !X:jrL"x nav"1 " K' port- of yesterday that Prciuieisl Uot lrN"""' MITTEN TO TELL PLANS put into grasses and other crops re quiring a minimum m luuor. I ren Lloyd George and Mttl had urged thai I a German iciircsentutive be summoned l(i Hll lli'lllll inr llic puiiusciifl ri-nnijs. the treat) of Versailles, but that the' piopo-al collapsed owiug to French and " ". T. Head to Appear Before Belgian opposition. To this the news- Mayor's Transit (Committee paper adds; i . ., ... ,, . , "We understand that any nttempt Thomas L. Mitten, president of tlm to revise the treaty without consulting I. R. 1. 'o., will appear this niter the Cnited States will be. resented bv noon before Mn)or Moore s transit coin America, who will consider Kiiglnml re- smittee meeting at the Chamber of Com iponsible for any complication that may ; nif rn. ensue." ' 'I'he meeting will be an eiecntive - one. So important Is it regarded 'that the meeting time, wns moved up 2 o'clock instead of tlie usual ,'l i.IO. f!mitrn W It ITInlfU ti-ltsi Ii a ltriAit ARRESTED BY ALLIES , active- In the affairs of I munittee, ! called on Mayor1 Moore litis morning i and bod a conference with him ou trail -Constantinople, April S!l.--(By A mt. P ) Izset Pasha, former Turkish grand ' It is expected that Mr. Mitten will vizier, has tiee.i piacrd under urrest nv explain In detnil the plans of the P. Kntente authorities here. General ! u. T. Co. for the betterment of local heavily loaded trurks and pleasure ears labor over this burlesque turnpike. And nil tt) Hours are lillcd with tho sound of breaking springs, the sloli nf muri In threfoot holes and tho cries of unstrung trurk-drlvers. Tim fset l that the only wny u.v ono can tell the Lincoln Highway from the open jris at this point is that there is no grass on It am (hat it is ix eood bit rougher thou the fields. At some places it looks as though it hod been heavily shelled for a rouple of weeks, One deep, water-filled bole foIlowH (mother, and by way of variety there are a lot of high rldgew Beattered nround between. Thn only attempt to repair this condition lms been the. dumping of n few loads of crushed rocks nt different points, which, though an noying to the drivtra, really do not make the road much wore. Scores of trucks become stuck here every day. Most of them are able to pull themselves out in a few hours. The less fortunate ones ure sometimes marooned for dajs ami qnve to send to Morrisville for heip. Many of the trucks that have to go through this stretch hitch themselves In the mnn ner of Alpine climbers and scramble together. To see n half-dozen heavy trucks rolling and listing through tills mud stretch is like watching ships in a heavy sea. Plensure cars rareen and twist like the little cars on a scenic railway, with their occupants shaken, trembling ami dizzy. The road has been nt Its worst since the first thaws this year. No effort has been made to repair it or even put it in some sort of decent shape. It is not Mifi; to talk about the road with the citizens of Morrisville and even less wise to discuss its condition with any of the truck-drivers who mny be en gaged in trying to resume their jour neys through the pitfalls and the mud. DISCUSS SCHOOL CRISIS Superintendent Will Address Pub lic Education Association The educational crisis will be dis cussed tonight by Dr. Thomas 10. Finc gan. state superintendent nf public In struction, at the annual meeting of tlie Public IMucatiou and Child Labor As sociation at tlie City Club. This afternoon details of the school survey were goue over by Doctor Flnegan with the joint survey com mittee, which is composed of members of the Board of Kducatlon and repre sentatives of civic organizations. The meet Ins was held at Wanomaker's. That committee at its last meeting accepted the oflVr of Doctor Flnegan to have the State Dennrtinrnt perform the work of tho survey, and Franklin Nt Rrcwer arranged the meeting (or tins otternoon so Hint the actual work might be started. 7000 IN WATERBURY STRIKE Factories Lose About 50 Per Cent of Workers Watcrbury, Conn., April S.'L (Rv A. V.) Approximately 7000 unskilled Inborers left the local factories yester day. It was stated bv officials of the American Brass Co. tnnt about f0 pur cent, or -000 of the total forco employed nt the plant, bad quit work. At the Scovllle Manufacturing Co, John H. floss, genernl superintendent, stated that about 1000 men had beep counted ns absent from work. This In cluded it number of women workers. The Chase cnuipuulrs. issued an official state ment giving the number of strikers as T0 per cent of the total force, or about 12000. A number of smaller concerns hove been affected by the walkout. Some popular theories regarding the use of TNT were contradicted today by ChtrlcH Iii. Munroc, professor of chem istry of George Washington IJuIrerMty. He spoke nt the general meeting of the American Philosophical Society, which Is bring held nt Its hendauartcrs. 104 South Fifth street. t Although jnnpy thousands of tons of the explosive were thrown nway after the recent war because It wag regarded as too dangerous to bo stored, the state nients of Professor Munroc would lndl cntr thnt stirh notion wns unwnrrnnted. He said TNT is now being used Iu Industrial projects with remarkable suc cess, thus completely refuting the ojiln Ion following the armistice that It was unfit for Industrial me, dangerous to store nnd should bo thrown away. While it could be used in Industrial work. Professor Munroe said it was not miitablu for underground work In close places. n. y; rail strikers seek former jobs i lines' Managers Appealed for End of Walkout "In ' Public Intorost" WILSON WON'T INTERFERE WITHDRAWS STUTZ OFFER ' By the Associated Press New Yorlt, April lill. Striking rail rqad workers In the New York district appealed directly to the railroad msn ngern today for restoration to duty anil settlement of tho strike "In the public Interest." Edwnrd McHugh, chairman of the executive committee of tho strikers, i,enl n letter to J. J. MantoU, chair man of tho General Managers' Ah unrlntlnn. declaring the "nubile d- mantis the Immediate resumption of railway traffic and wc submit for your approval the fallowing: uur immediate restoration to uuiy without discrimination and with full seniority rights. In order to relieve the wheels or industry." The letter recalled tho ulrlkers' re fjucst for an extension of the managers' ultimatum which reserved the right to reject applicants for re-employment who hnd proved "unfitness for service," and added : "Wc make this request with the fart in view that the public, which has been innocently dragged into tins con Real Estate Managed THIS company's Rj Estate Department U equipped to take cnttro charge of real estate of every description and to act as Agent for the owner in everythinu; relating to its administration. Our charge for this scrv ice is moderate, Philadelphia Trust Company 410 Chestnut Street and Broad and Chestnut Streets Nortbeatt Corner rtyan Proposes to Enforce Contracts tiotersy, should have due considera tion." While 1000 strikers were meeting in Jersey City, railroad officials announced places ofthe "outlaws" grndually were PROMINENT TURKS Made Through Stock Exchange New Yorlt. April '1. The f,ettlement price offered to the protective commit tee, organized to safeguard the Inter cstc of tho "fdiorts" In Stub! Motor Co. sbnre.s, has been withdrawn, Allan A. Ityan, chairman of the board and owner of the controlling interest, an nounced In a statement last ulght. He declared ho would proceed with his rights, "whatever they mny be," nnd that, while he has done "every fair and reasonable thing to avoid litigation, I now believe that litigation Is Inevitable, "I deny that my obligations .are gambling obligations. I believe that a Btock Hxchaugc contract is still good and I am ready to snend my money lu order to ptove it so." Mr. Tlran said thn contracts he holds were nia'du at the specific instoncc of the Stock Kxcnange committee. MARS DEAF AND DUMB At Least All Efforta of Puny Earth Are Thus Far (floored Onmer Itnncli. Cedar Crceli, Ntb., April 23. An .effort yesterday to catcli a signal from Mars foiled. Dr, Freder ick I'. Mlllener nnd Jlnrvry (Janier, clectrlrnl experts, who made the nt tempt, continued their efforts last ulght. Wnltlng tensely beside what i prob ably the largest wireless apporatUH ever constructed. Gamer listened for a wnind never yet heard by man and which they hoped if received would carry man's domain aerois interstellar space to the legendary fields of Mars. Yet no sound come except the broken clatter of station disturbances, which crushed along tint liue during the earlier hours of the night. Toward morninc the sounds ceased and no mes sage came through the receivers. As dawn broke the seance ended nnd Dr. Mlllener and Oamer pave over their first effort to pierce the infinite. WOULD OUST MIDDLEMAN " T ' " Cereal Growers Plan Huge Combine to Lower Prices Kansas City. Mo., April ''..- (My A. P.) Elimination of the middleman in the p.uin trade "In order to increase the produceri' emolument to a fair profit nnd Ht the same lime reduce I lie cost of living," is the object of a plan for it huge combine being wo'ketj on iiy tin Notional Cereal Growers' Association, iu comentlon here. Representatives of virtually every wheat-rai-inc community in the I tilt"d States attending tlie convention uunni mously voted last night to form the com bine. The tentative pl.in provides for local co-operative organizations of cereal growers, centering In co-operntive mar keting associations with headijuurtcrs in the market centers. AMUNDSEN HEARD FROM, being filled by the return of old em ployes and by employment ot new men. Washington, April 23. President Wilson has no present Intention of in terfering with tho policy adopted by tho railroad jabor board lor ocniing witn the demands of tho railroad workers. The railway labor board, It was an nounced, will refuse flatly to receive any petition for the consideration nf wage Increase for men on strike, but the board thus far has not ruled out tho petition of any organization of workers presented iu compliance with the pro visions, of the transportation act. The high cost of living should not form the only basis for increasing the wages of railroad workers, Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, told the board today iu nrcseutiug the wage demands of the engineers. A living wage, Jic said, should be measured by the Amer ican standard of living. Declaring that It was generally kuown "what n muddle" the government hnd made in trying to reduce living costi, Mr. Stone said had President Wilson's health continued good, living conditions would pe uuiercnt. Mr. Stone asked that the engineers be granted relief corresponding to the general increases demanded by the other crafts. Formation nf,n new national organi zation of railroad men lias been under taken by representatives here of the striking switchmen iu Chicago, New York, Cleveland. St. Louis ami ntli., cities. It. J. Mitchell of Chin, ft nnuounc n(f the Inception of the rim". moil,, wui;, uiu piiiirm would he mil to enroll worker lu all railroad crsfti both In the Uplfcd States and Canatf,. 233 KILLED IN TORNADOES Revised Reports From South Show 630 Peraons Were Injured rtlrminiiiani, -Ala., April 23.--(H, A. P.) Kcports of Tuesday's tornadoei In Alabama, Mississippi and TennwiM today brought tho death list up ttoM lti." to 23,1. Tho casualties were; Mlslsnnl lril) dead; 100 Injured: Aluhnin, -i dead :J00 Injured; Tennessee, 0 dead. 30 injured. ' Families made homeless wern r. 'I milieu in man tun;. I.OSSCS In live stock und property were placed t ?2,000,000. " NEGROES THREATEN TOWN Alirza Pahhu and several other promt- I service. jnent Turks were also apprehended, i -- - -- Kechid Iley. minister nf the interior, . ... ........ ... ...,, hns resigned. There is general dissat- PLAN S0V ETS FOR TA Y Raid on Mulberry, Kas,, Believed, - ' Isfactlon in government circles. . Deterred bv Arminn of Citizens rennayivdnid nsncu iu uuni new jwem: imniireii oiuitrnim hi .hiis WOULD FIGHT RIVER ICE I'ltUburg. Kan.. April 2:1. i Hy A Jersey in Action P. I- Citizen', putnilhug tlie streets of For the purpose of keeping the upper Mulberry. Kim . mar here early toduy, ' Delaware clear of ice in winter. New puld tut') lielicvi'ii ii'port-. of prt-iura-i Jrrsey and I'eui.s.vlvatiia will co-operate timis made t' rwcivi' them had deterred in tlie maintenance of iceboats on that a baud of negroes reported massing at pilrt of the river if tho Legislature of Croweburg, u mull mining camp near- I this stute approves. 1j,V, Willi the intention of marching on J The New Jersey Aemll alread) has Blulberry. The negroes wcro said to llKi',.pd to such a plan. Today Ma)or bine become in cm-id over the 1) itching Moore rrcelved a copy of a New Jersey nt Mulberrv la.t Monday of n negro i,jh approving such a step from Mayor chanted with uu uttuck nu i white girl. Donnelly, of Trenton. Mo.vor Moore When tlie report w.ts received at Mill-I wjn inform Governor Sproul of iho ncriy inai n' negroes were preparing, action and urgr hlm to ask tlie i,egis itupha Kemal are reported to have been 1 arrested, ami many ore being thrown into jail daily. (iovernment troops and lorces umler Socialists All for Experiment In Large Cities Milan, April 22. lly A. P.) Con n raid, guards were etationcd and tho Jiaruvvuri' stores uirown open no cm zens could obtuiu arms und ammunition. NEW U. S. ENVOY SEES KING Robert U. Johnson Cordially Re ceived by Italy's Ruler Kome, April 2,'l flly A. P 1 Itobort Vntlerwood Johnson, American Hiilbansailor to Italy, presented Ins cr initials to King Victor Fuimunuet ,c nmn.nml ,,f Mtmtanhn Kcmiil h. ' " l "'"" "' ? "" l". "B "' 'l"Tin.eni in clashed in a number of skirmishes in ,'"? .I"MB ?"", w.'"' hMr - Western the Intt there. in a number of skirmishes in f" '"? ' "T!,. " ,h,7,rf ', i Anatolia nnd it is rennrlcl ,uriat ,s wc" nrRu"l'd was decided rASS.l" ?b, "Aomin.!" So j "o ' ' '&' national council in session hero today 'I he vote on the lature to pass n bill providing for co operation at its next session. Movie Tickets to Be Sold at Penn Movie tickets will be sold on the campus at the 1'niversity of Pennsyl vania for forty cents Thai's a nickel above the regular price, but patriotic 1'. of P. men are urged to buy anyhow, iim the nickel Is to go toward helping telinburse tlie Penu men who were lined ' government under the presidency of All Mohammedans oie railed iinnu to unite iu n movement to "free the sultan from allied iutlucnen" in a proclama tion issued hy Colonel Jofar Tajar, commandant at Adriaiiople. All factions are eagerly awaiting news of the deliberation)! of the Supreme Al lied Council at Kan Itemo. Stubborn resistance of Turkish nationalUta to Greek aspirations at Smyrna has re sulted in a decided change in tho Kn tente plans for the dismemberment ot Turkgy and the curtailment of Greek claims, it Is reported here. London. April 2.1. (Ry A. P ) Anatolia has formed an independent proposition was PLOW) in favor and 21. tKK adverse. Tho proposal to institute Soviets everywhere throughout Ilnlv was re jected hy a vote nf 8S.000 to fiOOO. DENIMS AT SHORE DANCE Overall Drive Started by Atlantic City Pier Quartet Atlantic City, April 2.".. Fashion ablcs from many cities who had thought the "overalls movement" was it news paper joko received a Mirprlsn last nigiu, wneu two jouug womeu und their cavaliers, rach nattily ottirrd in well-tailored denims, made their ap pearance unon the dancing floor Qf the Million-Dollar Pier, A master of cere monies, surprised, not to say shocked. started for the oddly garbed quartet with every apparent intention of order ing them to retire, but suddenly chanced his course and allowed thn wearers of denim to continue to disport themselves unciiaiieiigeu. The entire clerical staff of the Currle Co., tlie largest mercantile hoiuc iu the city, in wearing overalls today. Fire In South Fourth Street Bakery Defective wiring was tho cause of a slight lire in the basement of a two story brick dwelling and bakery, 200 South Fourth street, occupied by Louis Kujolic, at 0 o'clock this morning. Kujollc had the lire out before the fire engines came. Tho damage was trifling. South Pole Discoverer Sends Wire less From the Arctics Nome, Alaska. April 2.".. (By A. P.) Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of thn South Pole, has arikved nt Ana dir, n trading post on the IJebring sea, eastern Siberia, according to n wireless mes-sugo from Anadir received here lust ulght. Amundsen's vessel, the Maud, took on oil at Dixson Island, in tlie While sen, about September 1, 1018, and soon after sailed off to the northeast through the rapidly freezing Arctic, Anadir Is the niinie of u river which rises northwest of Kamchatka and Hows eastward, emptjlng into tlie Pacific. 34,022 N, J. Medals Issued Trenton, April 2.1. Adjutant General Gilkyson announced today thut the Vic torv medal authorized bv the Lezlsla- ture of 10111 for New Jersey citizens who participated in the world war. It helng Issued at the rate of .1000 n week. The number Issued to date totals ,'U.. 022. General Gilkyson suid applica tions from .lerseymen in almost every state of the union and ns fur away ns .lnnn. China and Siberia have, been received. isiiy i X K ft Men's Half Hose at $1.00 Full-fashioned Mercer ized half hose in black and an attractive assort ment of plain colors at $1.00. They have an especially closc-fittinp; unkle, which is a feature. Wc invite comparison "with hosiery shown in other houses at a higher price. JACOB REED'S SONS tt2t lf260ebB9tttit after tlib reeeut riotous celebration of victor). "Penny-unte day, iiem re teiduv. driving with embassy attaches irnilv. hroueht iu enough funds to pay from the embassy to the (Julrinal iu gala hack seven of the twenty -two who were wurt carriages with tiutriuers. mulcted of ipia.DO. The ambassador wus met ar tne Qillrinal by Marquis imren uoimes. ot rTkno Painters Go Back to Work tirefect of the palace, who accompanied n , , , , . , , . film to the ante chamber of the throne Hog Island painters, who have been room where the military and civil on strike since Wednesday for an In tm,n: ,,.l. ,C- i.i ...-. i,i...i crease in nay from seventy-four cents St r Johnson n Mntrod ceVl to the king to 91 an hour, agreed today to go back 2!rf !.. n2 cordlJ da efico with tb5 to work pending settlement nf their SMlJn for 'Stout tweufnilni iw demands. They will stay on the job awvcrclgn tor uuoiu iweuty minutes. May arrortilllB t0 ,,rPSPnt ,,uns JKRUHAIJUf IINHEII KNOW Tfc llofy t-'ily bHl with enow-remnvil fcfebUin tar thy nrrt llnw In vn. I'le CtrT th i'latarUt BmIIor ot noxt Pun. V rrua IUHiaa--tu TUB th tlon lini.SIIK.VIKI OK PARIH. pn at mtin A rnnrktta photoBraph of tmetlni , "itri.r' In nt suniUy't, riciorlttl in ot ta 1'iiauo Ldo..-4Ii,', of ic Mustapha Kemal. leader of Turkish nationalist forces in Asia Minor, accord ing to a dispatch to the Kxcbunge Tele graph Co. New Frat Being Formed A new honorury Greek letter frater nity has been btarted In the school of architecture of the I'nlverslty of Penn sylvania, it was announced today. This iu the Sigma Omega Lambda, find onlv men of unusual promise in the arts will be elected to It WHIMS WANTKTV KrRNISHKD lt'lN:HH sntliman-wann nice room nrllh r,nn,i artu t i-rm,iinE iftrniir! . ox near N. Urgii. X 118. X.eoir j.ECauweu' Jewelers SLVEB8JITH8 Statjonem CHE6TNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS , ENGLISH CHINA PLATES NOTABLE PRODUCTIONS . , i mmmal j& Visible Improvements S Tho major lmrrovmnl In tho Now jritchrlt HU r SL Mn ,ho chaaals, Isrfrr rrt and hotter material, Tha ml liorty ta new, In rtraleht artlatlc lints, color and flnlah, Tha V f rvlinilera uro round for Ioniser llfo and arreatar iwwgr. VS Wl The motor, tha bod and 03 of tho parts of tha New II V Mitrhall uro ma1 In lha Mitchell factory. No effort, pa Wl eiptnao has Lccn ipared In lmprovlns every unit of power lm m and comfurt You tannot Imy a belter car than tha W K. Mitchell. Coma In and make ua prova It. JF McFARLANE & WEINSTEIN r Separate Golf Trousers $7.50 and $13.50 tj We have just re ceived these new as sortments of knicker bocker Golf Trousers when the call of the links is sounding strong. They are ex ceptional values at the prices. tj Worn with Sports Coats of blue flannel, brown flannel or Ox ford cheviot by lots of golfers and they make a natty combina tion on the green of the links. i J The Sports Coats are here, too, at $25. Extra Trousers to finish out your Suit! q Cut up quite a lot of bolt ends of Suit pat terns into separate trousers $9 to $16.50. CI The other day a good wife and mother read our, announcement of the above, routed out half a dozen vests of six separate suits be longing to dad and the oldest boy, and brought them into us. Wc matched FIVE of them witH extra trousers, and helped them resur rect that many suits for another season's weat or two! CJ Other trouser spe cials at $5 and $6. Get an Extra Pair! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. n r -A ' - . i j. 'J v,.- . i. a' t ... j .t . , -' " r a nu. '' . t.. y a IU -flii iiTaWiliii.i i' iA 'UX ;(AI ZT'm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers