1
ubltcSfouaer 1 m
tttt.
Rain onlht followed by clearing! fl mk a .S .a. a .4 a. a J
Wednesday: slightly warmer tonight;
fresh ran to sown winu.
TKMI'KRATURK AT KACII HnUK
HI MllOjH 12 1 I -2 I -4 fTl
44 145 47 4T 4H 4H HH I I ,
H 1 ' H 1 i v .H .H 1 v H
m h , .
V
VOL. VI. NQ. 193
iOM FIGHT Hfi3S
LOOMS BIG IN G. 0. P.
BSlBjF STATE
Factional Dispute Hero Draws
Attontion of Loaders Gath
ered at Pittsburgh
' "HIGHER-UPS" ASSEMBLED
FOR CLUB BANQUET TONIGHT
Mayor Is Looked Upon as Po
tent Figure in Pennsyl
vania Politics
ny GEORGE NOX McCAIN
ilnrrliburg. I'd., April 127. Virtually
nll of Il.'.rrlsburg offlplnlilom from the
Governor' down is In Pittsburgh today.
11 U tlnTP to ntteml tiio nunqticr tonigni
f flip Amcrictis Club. It Im the nniiunl
roumhip oi uip ira; "-...-'p
loaders of I'cnnsylvanln Itcpublican-
im. ... .
TllP bannnil posippwcs n nimru ris-
nificfliiec this 'pnr from thp nppparancp.
of two presidential possibilities Gen
eral Wood and Governor Sproiil. More
tlinn Hint, it limy be the occasion of ijn
attempt to pateh up two urI.v holes in
(he Pennsylvania politlenl Kettle.
On Hie eve of n presidential cam
iinicn. and with the hand of Governor
Hnronl holding It firmly down in its
,,incp. the Kenublienn party In the old
inminoinvealtli is very ronxidornbly (lis- ;
turbed by n t-potty condition of unrest at j
both en is of the state and iu the middle.
The trouble, paradoxical as it may I
vrcm. i" largely due to a surplus of bar. I
monv among the "higher ups." The
Mate-wide ticket, so far as the larger
official plums are concerned, is definitely !
settled. The congressman-nt-large mid j
(lie national dclegate-at-large slates are
in danger of fracture.
Messing Things l In .MIegheuy
In the Wcht, in Allegheny county.
particularly, the Oliver and Leslie fac
tions are mpssiiig things up and acting
'perfectly scandalous."
Une would niiiiiK It was n democratic
fracas from the noise. Indeed, the
Itonniwell-Palmer shunters, with booze
limning like Tennyson's brook through
the Plate, haven't anything on the He
publican factions except the booze.
I he Dllvers mid tlie Leslies are mix
ing It up beautifully, with former
Public Service Commissioner "Hilly''
Magee's hunch holding Hip buttle and
flirting tlie towel In the arena cor
iiers. lust what it N all about Is somewhat
nf a puzzle even to Pittburghers. Aud
it in t worth trying to analyze it in a
newspaper dispatch.
A'to Hip deadlock on the congress-man-at-large
slnte. Colonel Thomas S.
Crago. of (Jreen gpuutju Utjji,tluuil
in the lenders' flesh. There are live
candidates: William .1. liurkp and
Mahlon M. Garland, of Pittsburgh;
Colonel Crago, Joseph Mcl.aughliii.
Inhn 0. Slieatz, of Philadelphia, and
Anderson II. Walters, of Johnstown.
Crago Front Democratic County
Congressman Crago has an excellent
record, but he comes from n Democratic
county. State Chairman Crow is osten
sibly for him. but W'illinni .1. Iturke Inix
the slate lenders pretty well "buffaloed"
over threats of reprisal if lie doesn't get
the organization support.
Then Joseph Mcl.aughlin, of Phila
delphia, wants recognition, or some
thing of Hie kind, and it is understood
that Senator Penrose is behind his
claim.
Anderson II. Walters Is a pronounced
"dr" and Hie owner of one of Hie most
ririle daily newspapers west of the Al
leghenlcs. Mahlon I.. Garluiid is sup
posed to represent the labor clement,
and there you are.
With six tinmen to go on tlie ballot
and only four to be elected, it looks very
decidedly as If Messrs. Slientz and Crago
would hnvc to tnke the parachute drop.
Puzzle In State's Center
Coming over to tlie center of Hie
late, there is another puzzle presented
fr solution. President Judge George.
Kunkel, of Dauphin county, is out for
Supreme Court against tlie slated can
didate. Judge Sylvester II. Sadler, of
(timberland county. The Dauphin
niunty Itppiiblicnn .organization Is back
ing Kunkel, and that puts Lieutenant
loveruor neidclmuu, who is u recep
tive candidate for trie governorship
next time, in the attitude of trying to
lick the slate, for lie Is supporting Judge
Kunkel. He could do not much else,
jeeing Hint he and tho judge are old
friends and neighbors.
Kunkel Is putting up what appears to
he n good fight. He has his scouts out
oer the state setting up delegates, or.
at least, going through 'the motions of
doing so. in other counties.
(( Already the Kunkel people, like your
'Uncle Dave" Lane, are claiming
everything In central Pennsylvania, ami,
to think, Judge Sadler Uvea right next
door to Judge Kunkel that Is iu the
adjoining county of Cumberland.
Hut while Judge Kennel is "clearly
within his statutory rights and preroga
tives "I think that is the legal phaso
nlogly in trying to knock splinters of
im- .-miner uoom, l am Inclined to tlie
"Pinion that ho will be given a hurried
'hail and farewell" when the returns
are counted In the merry May.
Kunhel Campaign Late
'I'hc trouble with Jho Kunkel cam
paign. vipU'Pfl frnm llin tlilfl lltil.u Iu
I that it got going Joo late. Snnator
Joe Thompson, who yearned -to be
nuuiior general; jiiirKe, who wanted
Jo be. congressman-nt-large, aud Judge
tuukol, who aspired to the Supreme
tiench all fell by the thorny wayside
when the big bosses hand-picked their
Jjatc, all except llurko as nforcmen
Honed, who bluffed his way through to
a place. .
nut Hie shrewd prophets, who know
I udgc Kunkel of old as one of the ublest
jnrt shrewdest political past masters in
Jne state, think ho Is merely iu training
or something in the future.
Judge. Sadler has the state organiza
tion behind him. In u year when tlie
overnor is a presidential possibility.
w"pn Senator Pcurose has no opposition
and Chark-y Huj'dor is already shaking
imnds with himself as tho next state
L ?.""rrr' ' l" npparcnt that Judge
Sadler is numerous laps In the lend and
iiien some,
Moore-Vnro Fight Faction
'fining down to thn eastern cud of
'He state there Is the Moro-Varo mitt
' in Philadelphia, it really is n
wo JtHuo. It baa nttracted th,o at
"ntlon of organization In all sections.
Entered ai Becoml-ClaM Jtler nt
Under tho Act of
mj&-zytot;zmkr:km.v.. ja
HOAIHK L. FEKGUSON
President of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, who do.
livcred his annual address nt the
oaenlng session In .Atlantic City
today
COT BY IIS. BONUS
"Orgy of Spending" by Ex
Servicie Men Feared by Na
tional Commerce Chamber
IDLENESS AS A SEQUENCE!
i Atlantic .City. April 27. The
United States Chamber of Commerce
would go on record ns opposed to the
granting of a bonus to soldiers who i
scived iu tlie world war by adoption
a resolution submitted for actio
the resolntions committee nt the inlt
session nf its eighth annual conven
here today.
The resolution declared that "not only
half a million negroes iu the South, i
who probably would receive
SoOO or .
.$000 each, would immediately quit, work
until the money was spent, but pre- i
oicic.i lucre woiiui ue generally u
orgy of spending." that labor would he
disorganized nml production decreased, i
The chamber also received a report ,
r iio ..: . . ... v.. .... '
tin .,,-,. 1. ul I, -l, I, ni nsseVte Mn '. i -
tinance. in which it as asset ted that ,
wine Amer it-un banners nun nuslness i
men arc friendly toward aiding In the
e..i. ....... .. i i.ii ... i.
The convention opened in the audi- '
toriui.i on the Million Dollar Pier, with I
close to -1000 of the foremost business '
men of the .-ountrv in attejidnnee. .
The Itt. Itev. Thomas V. Gallor. of
Tennessee, of the Piotestnnt Episcopal
Church, guve the Invocation.
Tlie greater part of the initial ses- ,
sion was devoted to reports of the na- I
n i n .,.i i. i.n...i ..f .ii-.. I
SEES PRODUCTION
rciiiininiuiioii or iMironc ov orivuie in-
vestment. ,,.. ,. ,1 n.-t n en. he looked , ,innnw era it wniie tw ere .,u.i...s n statement to newspape
for until pence has been formally con-l!l,ar n"' .n.m'1'.!l'"''".t K";;..i,ei- int mated that politics I
eluded and the I'nited States Govern- W", '' '. f,,,p.Mlu,w? " n m11,'"1 in liiiuor prosecution
niein-has- adopted a defuiite policy of I f . J-"' 'Afe livouhLmj
sanction and co-oneratiou. , temped to escape fin none of in MltWTtTi7r,iractTees.
lKiut.1 , ,i.m .. tiliif ill.- uifi.if, .it i.Kii;- i ,, , . . t, -, ,. .
tors, including a nationwide business I to git me. h; said, ho the live patrol
men's program for safe and sane Amer- '" drew their revolvera nnd en t ously
Icanizatiou for the counteracting of tin- "ntered the alley. Ihev en igl.t I e
rt,sti boy as he attempted to crawl in u pack-
! ing box.
Private Ownership of Merchant Marine; Neither Rllois nor his youthful part
Sounding tlie sentiment of the na- ' iter was armed. k
tinn's business men. Homer L. Fergu- --
sou. president of tlie chamber, iu his UQQ ISLAND LAUNCHING-
aiinuul'Oihlrcss. vigorously advocated the
privately owned and operated merchant ,.,. ... . . ..,.
marine, with American ships manned Carlton, 104th Ship, Takes Ways,
by Yankee crews and operating under Double Ceremony Tomorrow
the American Hag. The plea won the island's llHth ship, the Carlton,
warm approval of Hie great assemblage .';, ;un,.llmi this morning. Mrs. Anna
U. 11I1 (111 -. i
Ilis reference to tlie "volunteer
crews" who kept transportation flowing
during the recent "outlaw strike"
brought cheers from the audience. "It
wns n striking indication Hint iu tlie
ense of interference with Hie transpor
tation or of nny other necessary service.
Hie, people as a whole will readily de
velop iricnns of conserving the life and
health of any who may be threatened."
lie declared,
High Cost of Living and Its Remedy
On the high cost of living the
speaker observed :
The real burden is being Inid upon the
shoujjicrs of those unable to increase
their incomes to meet costs, although
they make the least noise. The con- I
ditlon generally of those deiiendeut upon
modest Investment of employes in put)- i
He service, teachers and preachers, is Mlg n M, Comfort, of Wash-
such as to affect deeply our nntlnnnl :, D. C.. wife of Lieutenant Coin
defense, and our entire educational and ,,).,,. Comfort. I'nited Slates Xnvy,
social system. Only work and tiute ., ,.i,rjsteii the Wright, and Mrs. Viu
can restore the balance between pro- (,plt Carroll, of Ovcrhrook. will be spon
,. i,.. nee t.v..' t'olumn TUor for the Lorraine Cross.
M'LEAN LIKENS
TO "BREAKFAST AUTOCRAT
Senate Candidate Says He
Especially Philosophical at Matutinal 1
"The uew Autocrat of the Rreakfast
Tabic."
Such vtos the appellation given to
David Lane, sage ami seer of the Ke
nublienn organization, today by John
It. McLenn. Jr.
Mr McLean is Hie administration
candidate for tlie State Senate from the
Fifth district. He is opposing .Max
Aron. who Is -sponsored by the two
Duvlds (Lane and Martin) for Hie same
honor. , , . . .
Pausing for a moment in his legal
work. Mr. McLean said today that ho
had observed the philosophy and epi
grams of Mr. Lane with much interest.
"Mr. Lane appears to he especially
philosophical about breakfast time,
commented Mr. McLenn. "If events
dating from us far hack as last summer
are any criterion. With i all due apology
to- the famous Oliver Wendell Holmes.
I think Hint David. Hie Twentieth ward
i..-,i Io nntltleil tn the honor nf being
the new Autocrat. It seems that tho
matutinal sunshine summons uiu uiusis
to him at that early hour and endows
him wllli Inspirations wovthy of n be
tor ohiihp
. For n moment Mr. McLean paused
to let his eye run along many of thi
books which udorn his walls.
"I think, however-," lie added, "that
th rontomc, nt I'hlladeiphla, l'a.
March a, 1870.
N. J. Carmen
Increase to
Workers in 146 Cities Will Find 10 Per Cent
Rise in Pay Envelopes on Public Service j
Lines After May 1 '
A voluntary Increase of 10 per cent '
In wages ror0."00 employes was an-1
nounecd by the Public Service Railroad
To. of New Jersey from the innln offices
in Camden this mornlnc
The Increase will become effective
Mal and will benefit employes of the
company on nlj of the various brauclics
over the state.
Practically I ,"(10 motormeii. condiic
tois, linemen mid shop workers iu Hip
,muiucn district will benelit by tlie in
i crease, nml there was gfnernl rejoic
ing among the workers in 'the New Jer
Jsey city thN morning when they were
advised ol t lie rise.
"The new salary increase was de
cided upon by the hoard of directors of
the .Public Service Co. to relieve the
present financial stre-s existing among
the men. due to tlie continuous in
crease, of Hip cost of living." Thomas
N. 'MeCarter. president, declared in
announcing Hie change.
"This action has been decided on de
spite Hie fact that a wage agreement
made with the men last August, effective
for I wo. years from that date, provide
for a continuance of the present scale
over, that period," .Mr. MeCoiJer con
tinued. "Tills wage scale wnaSleclded
upon, however, at a time when ib was
youths Are Charged With Tak-
ing Shirts After Smashing
Glass of 11th St. Store
R OB HP WINDOW
TW
BY CAUGHT
r , QHOT FIRFfl IN P.MAF CTATCMCMT CTARTQ CCIinidlfficulty iu keeping nlive the league '
ou ofDMUIJ fltttU N OMttDCIblAltlVltNl blAKIb htUUjissll(. n oUt'niniiig Oom his puny
n hy i convention the t rent r 'plunk that he !
nl,in,i Wi,.,- il.nv nr n!il to have smashed I n-i . . r'it.,1 " T r ' desires. It Is much harder to lead a ,
ntlon . . ,n,C.8ni ' " ., smnshiil, 1 1. appointment of Major Roy L. ,mi.,v ))V lIoillK notl,iiiK than it Is bv
la window of e loggery Shop, d.i Daily ns assistant prohibition enforce- 1 activity.
Xnt'lli l?tittntitti tt i'nn . wit li n IitIil'
,,, ,,,. ,W( K-lk H,JrtBi , sxt(,Pl).
vem--nlil tinva wurn i-ilntlll'ed slini'llv
iiefore ! o'clock this mornini: liv six
put minion.
, Que hoy wns caught in tlie .Mar-
.... ,,. . ,,. i,i i,iu r-snn. a llvnlv
,.ltt(1 f,. K,.Veral blocks before he was
taken. Several shots were tired by the
policemen during the pursuit.
The boys gave their names ns hnill
Acronliuo aiid Vincent Itilois. of llrt.ok- ,
, ,.. , , ,, , 400 bnil fm. ,,
',-";. ',.'," Jr. ...! h,
iiirmrr iieariui; ii.v .imiuiimu- ""'
patrolmen Daivly and Lewis heard the
" '' ",- ,""1 s '" '" ",., '"
'0'BC Inst .exvi-j in the subway and .a
J0""' on .Market s;trcet Lewis chased
ll1 -N,nl11 '" S "w st'',,l'ts' ,hins "s
he ran.
, lmr "tl,,;r. pnlh-enu-n. attnictcd h
he shots, joined in the pursuit and
'' t'ornered the hoy ,n an alley on
me street near Eighth,
"I make it hot for you if you try
llftt-
Mlss Helen .Miller, .Miss Helen Hug
cer'ty. Miss Margaret O'Neill ami E. A.
Reeves.
There will be n double launching to
morrow, when the steel cargo carrier
Lorraine Cross, of 7S'J5 deadweight
nf .n,iei- will slide down the
Inns; nlso me i'. r. n, iti-iuin, " uuvy
DA VE LANE
Notices Organizatu
if Mr. Lane does not reverse his fan
gunge lie will never ngain be invited to
address the meetings of Hie American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence, nor will Ills melodious I.aue-o-grnms,
which lie dispenses with much
dramiitle effect, grace Hie cars nf those
who attend the functions of the Con
temporary Club or the Hrowning So
ciety." Then with an emphatic gesture Mr.
McLean added: "It's a long Lane that
has uo turning, and I think Hie turning
of Hie power of Dnvid Lane is about to
lie observed. In other words, T fear
he will have to get a new license to
travel the new political road which has
lieen built by the people of this city."
As his eve rested on the volume of
"David and Goliath," Mr. McLean re
membered Hint, there wi.s another Da
vid lined up ngniiist.liim in .tlie pies
cut tight.
"As to tlie other one of the 'Da-
vlds," he said. "It is not easy
tor
newspaper reporters to Interrupt him
nt breakfast. He dines uninterruptedly
in the sequestered seclusion of his
nalathil home In ITnlcsmbiiri; In the
Thirty-fifth ward, while Hie voters of
the Nineteenth ward, where ho pre
sums to bo leader, are going without
breakfast to defeat his candidate."
Norris. of til .Minn ixiy-uiirii street, ' , :-, - oi wnni ine primaries are snowing witnr:"-" '. "', .' " """-'.-"- .............. -- --- ,
l.iistened the vessel witli the trndl- today and showed Ills commlssiou, signed ,.,.BU,.,i to tlie i-sue as it stands -"R all the importniit ports, including Mrs. Helen Clark, wife of the owner I .s in Pennsylvania nnd in other,
Slnnnl chiimnagne H by Attorney General Palmer, to the dis-I .,,.,, , Sninsuii. Trebiznud, liatiini. I'oti. of tlie machine, said today Hint as far us . states for I hut matter. New Jersey;
The Carlton the uame of which wns trict attorney. Daily's official position Utile Comfort for Wilson Theodosia. Sebastopol. Kustendje nnd1 she knew her husband was not nc- voters are not prone Io turn nut ttt
ehosen bv Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Is a is "special I tilted Htntes district attor- , -There is not much eiunliiri for the arnii. wis trip win oe a lour ol in-1 ununited Willi tne piiysicinn. nne said Ki-cat strength at a primary election,
steel cargo carrier of -ZL" ileadweight ney for western Pennsylvauin, middle i Presjldent in the victories of Hiram specjion without political significance. ' that he never hired out his machine as I tIP presidential primary of l!)l(l
tons Mrs Norris. an employe of the Pennsylvania, eastern Pennsylvania. I Johnson. In the defeat of Senatoi W ith Heiir Admiral Murk II. Hristol. ' a taxi. i about one-tifili of the ijunlilied voters)
Kme'rceiicv ' Fleet Corporation." was se- Delaware and New Jersey." It states' UiHieock in Nebraska bv Itrvan. nml niumiinder of the American naval It was learned by police today that . expressed ilieuisolves nt the polls and
iPi'teil as sponsor becnuset of her faith- "vou will he permitted to conduct grand iu the failure of Attornev General '1m,"' '." ' "rkish w-uters. lie will visit following the accident Clark went to the those who indicated their choice foe
fi I service during the war. Jurv cases where violations of the prohi- Palmer, the treutv candidate, to get!'"' various centers in oii".;aiiiuople of hume of Doetnr Da Costu and returned j Piesident were a mere corporal's guard.
On the sponsor's stand were J. J. bition law have been made." 'more Hum one-tliird of the popular "' American commission tor relief in , ,ont helonging to the doctor. He de- t, twenty-one countieM in the
Norris husband of the sponsor: Mrs. Daly was to have, been sworn iu yes- i vote in Georgia. The straight antl- U"' ''I1.' .'''".. "'.'' l'li l,i'"- the mnnded money from Doctor Da Costa s state iu 101(1 only 10711 cln-ked oppo-
lames Vegan. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gar- tcrday. He had not been sworn iu up i treaty vote in the primaries Is large. A""".' '''" ",' hristinn Assoc ation nml; relatives for ilumages done his cur. say j sjtl, Roosevelt's inline and .".Sit opposite
.minis i (."' ,,..,,..,,, ... .,.,.. ,t . ici... .1 i. . . , T, the iiuiig W omen s Chr sthi Assn. ii.... ' ,i... ..c ii..i,.. ri i r..i...
....llll.ll'l. 1.II-.II.I1-... .11 ..(. Ill T llllllllll.MIIII.'lIlllllll. ' . Ill" ..'I..11III..II.III.. H.I1I1I-I'. ..I.ITI.n ' ' III!' IM.lli illllll ... I.I.III-.. .111- III .......I..-. ...1L1.1I
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920
Given Wage
Meet H. C. L.
liollovoil Hip cost of living lm virtually
reached Its peak. This line proven tn
be untrue nnil Hip price of food n ml
Coining Is continuing 10 mount unny
With the CHtniug of May 1 and the con-
scotipiit in s tis of rents wan hip ter
mination of lenses now valid, the com--
pany linn decided Hie load on Hie men
will prove too. great and hns: added the
new bonus to the old salary schedule to
alleviate this condition.
Mr. MeCarter declared this addi
tional dage Increase, conilnt n't this time
would place a tremendous burden on the
company, utnmintlng as it does to Si.
L'OruiOO, nml that a great increase in
volume of business will be necessary to
augment the resulting deficit in earn-
i,"!S'
Tlie announcement nlso was made by
Hip traction company officials that .'S00
new cars hove been ordereil to be placed
in Hi-vice In June nnd July. Over 1!(W
of tltwr will be of the new iiiie-iiinn
tvp". These will he operated by one
individual who will act as inotormnii
um! (unductur. They will be placed in, with respect to Hie treaty. He Is watch
scrviie In the outlying and northern -I1R ll( wntlis. What he will do and
Jersey .icciions where the traffic is sum- ...i,. , ,,, , , , ,
cicutly light to permit of efficient band- j ",1Pn '"' wl11 'Io " w, ',,'I,",,,I lon de
ling of passengers under this new sys- lelipinents.
tent.
Mninr Dmlu Save Hfi Will Trvlor
'
Caes U. S. District At.
torney Says He Won't
ment officer for eastern Pennsylvania I
has precipitated a clash between the
ntWUlJUUKAbLINII
WAR!; WITH M'AVflY!
new appointee and United Stntes Dis- j.,.,,.,,, f.()) ti, President nendiii" '
..,. ... -. i t lit. . .. .. .1
triei .tiorney .icavo.v n" io who wiiihii
irosecute cases of prohibition viola- !
....,,
I
MeAvoy deelnred Hiis afternoon that I
he would Hot permit Daily to try a case
neiore a commissioner, ici niotie a
n commissioner, let alone a
rrrniul lure Ilnllv .-mlleu with the
stemen7 tiint ""MeA v,,y "wIllMnd o!lt ,
that Attorney General Palmer is hiKhcr
, t ,. ,:.. t nttorm.v -
' , u".111 ull,?,!' .
r ne tiled started ves ten nv
Dally, following his appointment, gave
nncn in which
lind played it
saw no reason why
taken from them.
"I will permit no ngint of any other
department to try any cases In the dis
trict attorney's office ns long as I am
chief here." McAvov sahLthis after-
noon.
"As far as Mr. Daily is con
cerued. I can say frankly that I will
.. ,-, It 1.1... i ..!.....
ions nere oe-
t . ' ii 4--'--"-i .-ni-r. " ipnrix ''ttniioi siunii lor one tiling, in tliree-Uiillltlis. n Ue:aieil (llspaicii iroiiUrr rate ofjiuwd. ; niiniiie ciuiios u iuu inrncn.tii con-
me praciiees. ... ... I Washington and another in San Fran- ('ousinii n.iple. dated March ". re- i.,... Ounrd 'Culanil who wns first tindeis. it appears ou the surface that
'1 his brought a retort from M.Avoy , ,.,,.. , ., , ,(( ;. NJ1V ,ele.,.nn.hlc com- J p .- tl crah. said to- i kmI will win nt least seventeen dis-
thut Daily was only nil nssistont and ; Tint N , SI1V it wM, ,, ,.,,,,,. fr nilll,i,.lI1 with I'rfa. which Is III the fay i. foun.i" Doctor Dat'..ta hud- trltt delegates, with seven tucked lutd
would tiiHc orders ironi nun. .Mi- m,,, President to control the Democrats, north west.in unit of Mesoiitnniin. "'its ' ... . j., .j1P ,.ra. M,at wjtM clark -Ndinson's pocket for the Chicago trad-
Avoy stated that proli biHon cases now- on ,. trHIty bv lialllIIllj: ,,. ,,,M.trlll1: ., oflfi , ',',,' ca"tio BiiVi..b !-. The rear lag table.
were in thr 'hands of Assistant District j t the party in the Senate (linn bv ' Even Miistapha Kemnl Pasha, the i "","," n"n",o'-p. on Do.tor DaCo-tirs hate information gleaned today in
Attorneys alniit nnd Aucliley and lie waitiui! for it to declare its own nosi.' nntioinilist leader, failed to commiinl- ...i , ......,,.i..i in statewide canvass annrars to sliovf
.11... Sl(, I. ... M
before the commissioners, let nlone the , M.eatv Issues as it stands. wheVe the I would treat the American relief work-!""' not Hnt"l' tt,!e ' V '
granil jury. ... . ndvaiitage rests with them because of ! '' as honored guests and friends. ( ontlle Ing htorles
"Under the Kane regime it nmy have ;,),,, --,...-.-,,,-..,- K attitude of tl.es ' Detective lleishnw said . (link has
been all right, but Mr. Kane is no white House. This is one reason wliv I Con-.lantiniiple. April 115. ( Hy A. told several conHh ting stone-. Id
lonser In clinrce of this office. i .i,, ,iin i i .'.. i p i Ken- A.lniliiil Ilni-rv S. Knnim. truth, accord he to I teh.hu w. seems to
nut fvcn lM'iuui nun n umiiiui 11 ciim-
', . . , , , , , 1..1,, ,111' -MF 1tl-ll.fi I 111!' UU1.lt. .1.1' I, ell. "I-
"1 dun t want tn make this position i resolution.
special in Mr. Daily's case, but 1 must ,, , ,!,,. it ,s )(.i(.V(,, tllI
let it be known Hint I am , In cliurge , "f . President will maneuver to shift the I
this office and will conduct it in such U.,.(,ntv issue. Ills contact with the pub- i
v. h j jus i ii-.-...-..- ui-.--i. i
Illl Wl.S HI .'.Ml. .'..'11..' Will. .....V.I'..
.MeAvoy was in commiinicatioii with
Attorney General Painter tills afternoon.
SUGAR CONFERENCES END
Refiners May Meet Again With Fed
eral Officials
Washington. April 17. ( My A. P.)
t'onfcrenies between siikiu- rethiers.
and Department of Justice officials on
sugar prices ami supplies ended sud
denly toduy after a hrief'session. No
statement was made as to what truns
r.s Rallying
in Presidential Primaries
. New Jersey primaries are ly ing
held today. Worfll and Johiisou birth
claim the G. O. P. presidential pref
erence vote. The Democratic "big
four" delegates are pledged to Ed
wards. Massachusetts voters balloted for
convention delegates today.
Ohio today expressed its presi
dential preference with Wood and
Harding as chief G. O. P. rivals.
Cox is unopposed on the Democratic
ticket.
At the Alaskan primaries today no
presidential preference vote was cast.
The Washington state. Republican
convention today is expected to In
struct delegates for Poludexter.
'Johnson Is touring Maryland and
Louden is campaigning in Indiana.
Clark's name has heen Injected
into Hie Democratic campaign.
College women plan 'a Hoover
league.
I Trullf ii'Hu i.i enttffire.iee Willi AliiAv'n.' .... . . . ... ..!. ,1. .....ii.... iii...,i,.I ft... ltt..i.1 ...... .,11. .i.r,.. .1... -i t.iciir.1.11 llllf it 111 III' 1.I2I1I
' pintuient might cull the refiners' rep- ' '' '".f, " ' . J' .,l"";,r ?M"fj,V,,l,,n' h,nv,IIR "i,ll,lrn" ''" "' so.- was Mrs. M,-y Reus.,,, KratTt. of , .,' . '""V, "Br. Thir hies ex
nii'i'ii nut ir wny nniiiM'Sinnii in ii- . . .. . r - - . .- -. i im- unuu - - " .um nn, i rro i r-.mii was iiiuih-iumi. i m- - .....! ... !... .....i i ...tw.HiH.i
. ijowaiu r bb, i s.sis.11111 hi me in- . ,. lnllk111? ,. ; ... ...i",,. ' , . V" '.' "" ' - ' 'tV. "","" . ""," "" ' i Foul Hi, Mercer. Hunterdon nnd Hom-
orney geiier-il and in ciuirge of tlie h g i I .... iVmiJ,.,, " ... ,i . wcmocinis u.s.o .u -. ..... -...iiiiaiii.v ot tne i uiie.i .-snues smppm ooiiru. . ..i,,..,.: ''S.0.,1 : F fth. I'll na
cost "of living ca.ui.Hig... has .before , '" "; '.. ' ',' , ";" '''l 1 !K '"!! i ' '' generally The p.-uding peace The l.i.ic. arrived in Philadelphia 1.117 AVor.is coinitics ' 1 rf.nh ";' Sixth?
him statements ol the rentiers, hut their' ,'.'VJ i, ' , :' . .T "'""""" """ ,'"."'" ' """ , ' ntgnt wnn ms unug iter auii wnn me ,,...,. Sussex. Warren, nnd part nf
lontents were not d sensed. Mr. F gg ' ,',Y ".. ,V ., i . . .i V """"""l'1.' ; ueniocrais agiceu lenuniveiy io enn a; oilier gin sis went to rumiU'ii this morn- ; i....;..;.. eoiinties 'JO.-IIIS : Seventh, tmrt
;. Sat!P . I kuI.I he desired to give more study ... ! "" ' ". ' V'" , .,,L,,,l,t',,rP1,M'', , ''"''';'"(,. li'-1' iu " " '"'v ing nt S o'clock. The early hour of Hi- J,1", , , '."" r,W Eigh I art ot
'" '1"t ' II... nnestlons .llsensseil at tl. ... f..... , lf U '' I.esidplt Wishes to hold Ills ) . innoril.v present ll solid front oil l,,ncl.Iiia icon red the 111 ti IM-li i mi- naitv Vi . ' .. ' ' f ri..:i..;.. i j r , .' v,.. ...
Icncc. S ' I'ury n line upon the league be will (he .eolation. to come here Inst night, and they ".pe.u '' ,f' " .'Ux ""7 ' Te. ,t, nnrt of
""" L 2, probably have titreewlo so.i.ewl.at fro... - tIl iKl,t at the ltellevue-St.-atford. V1. ' "jaTcr " Eh' nth part of Ilud-
lus uncompromising position when he CIMC .'MlCCCr. nAMICIC" where Rear Admiral Rciison was .,'M.X:.. ..:.,l,.':,;t..VH. t .'... r. . . '..' I.
WILSON
UNDECIDED
T
TREATY TO SENATE
Must Act if Ho Wants to Kcop
It Alive Until Democratic
Convention
RESULTS OF PRIMARIES
MAY FORCE COMPROMISE
President Likely to Suggest
Reservations in Order to
Keep Leadership !
Hy CLINTON W. GILHHKT
Sinn Corrmiinpilrnl of Ihr I'.ifiilni I'ulillr
ijultrr
Wnshlngtcn. April J7. President
'V'snii "as formed no delinite plan
The general expectation here Is that
he will resubmit the treaty to the I
Senate, probably with some interprctn- ;
tive reservations of his own, but this I
expectation is not based upon any In-
formation from the White House. It
springs rather from the situation itself. '
pY.ce oi"7;
piniu Hint tlie ncace resolution is dead.
I Hip next move will be up to the Presl- '
.dent.
I'litil the peace resolution Is passed I
shelved Mr. Wilson Is not llkelv to
..! - I
('..
I One factor impelling Hie President ',
I tn resubmit the treaty is tlie situation '
in his own party. With the treaty '
pocketed nnd mlniuries tendinz to run
against him. Mr. Wilson may have
If tlie President resubmits the treaty
with certain reservations his nrmiosnW
will l, ,. i..mu ...... iv .i.i..
tie weiinte ivimi tend to mi tne
party togclher, whereas a defeated pro-
gram pigeonholed in the TVhite Iloue
""8"1 "'" '" "u ""
Treaty Is Democratic Doctrine
i .., ., ,. ... , , .. .,
..."..' ""- "i '" uijsihii ill-re nun
I'll .T '' TtZ J,",!!"i," !!U
II
IN
wisli to run nwny from his treaty lsucpust twi i.ty-live years, who ha no
by resubmitting the document. If tliejliome Iu America. Miss Homes's near
treaty, with certain reservations pro-; est friend is Mrs. Wilbur I. I'urr. if
posed uy tlie rrcsiticnt Iiimself. is Dein-I
ocrntie doctrine in the Senate, nml t
would be. I:, will have to he Democratic!
doctrine In the party convention, Tlie:
tion In San Frnnciseo. Once the eon- ' cite with the American-! iu I'rfa nt the
vention gets together the President's reiiiest of the American commission for
power will be at its lowest. lellef Iu the .Near East heuihiiiarters.
The geiural belief tliat Mr. Wilson made through Hear Admiral Mark L.
will revive the treaty Iu the Senate' Hristol. -tomniandei- of the American
springs from n perception of this po-'nitvnl forces iu Turkey. Mustiinhii
llttei.l uitui.thin Tli.. lliti.iil.ll,... .... I., i Ivemt.l sent assiii'aneps ti. Admiral
the Senate do not want the trentv .-e. I
. ... . .... . . . .. ----,-. --,.,
uniitn t m riitv u-.m iil-h t,k i.-,w.tv .ni
.-., u .,.,. ,..,, l.ui I.., inils. H. ,....,..,:
vote ton ine treuiy without change
smnl
i .Moreover, mil. lie itltlilte.'umiii I.. Hi..
League of Nations is crowing. If Mr.
Wilson wishes to make the league an
issue iu Hie campaign, he must get the
treaty hack on tlie front pages. The
best wny to moke it aij issue is to liavr
n onrx
more before the Semite while I
the campaign is on. 'elected Democratic leader in the Senate
And probably the best way to get anjtodnv at a conference of Semite Demo
agreement on the treaty is to force the crnts.
.!..., .i .1.., ...i.:... . i.. ... ....... .... .
: : l. V I ,",""' i
nix ii .uiii,mn. . nun-, on mn nue
ably hav
his own.
The movement in the country ami In
the Democratic party for reservations
is unmistakable.
A'SAND PHILS IDLE
Rain Prevents Local Contest
and
One Scheduled In Boston
The. Athletics nml Phillies wcie idle
this afternoon. Tlie Mackiiicn were
i i . i . , ., ... ... I
scliedll C.1 to meet Hie Huston Red Sox
lit hlilhe link at .l:.tll ..clock. Iml
shortlv i fter noon Husmess Manager R.
i.ii (hi. of the Athletics, iiuumi.i ,!
at Shibe Park at .'I :.'l(l
that the game was off. lie said r.i.u
was the cause and it looks as though he
were correct .
Ruin also kept Hie Phillies from
clashing witli the Huston Hraves at Hie
Hub.
Manager Harrow, of the Red Sox,
ami Wnlly Seining, who Is a holdout,
had luncheon today lit the Aldine. Wliut
happened is a deep, dark mystery.
Neither would say what happened iit
the conference,
Btailitlcln Citttell ll' the hut HUlory
ot I'hlla. overwritten. lloBlns next Sunday.
May 2d. In "Th FhlhuUlpbla Hecord."--Ui.v.
.t .. I...n. .. I. I.. I.. I. II.. .! . . .. m .1 1 L. .. . I ' '" n--
,,l PnlU P le-sulimlts the treaty. He wlH proh- -'- m.--i.-un,.,uM greeted by many friends. V ",V "..:.. V .-JiiV ' L
vf i (iiiif nn I'tt la ni'i.iiiksii fiiuni.i.iiH.iM.. ..r
"".' '"l', --V I II I IU 114 III .
I
Fubllahtd Dally Kxrrpt Sunday. Subai-rlptlon Prlc $fl a Tear by Mall.
Copyrlnht, 1U20. by 1'ubllo ldr Company.
DELEGATES TO INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE CHAMBER
NEW YORK, April 27. Announcement was made today by
the American Hankers' AsHoclatlon hnt I'cstua J."v7aile. of St.
Louis, had been appointed to hend the association's delegation
to tho organization meeting of the International Chamber of
Commerce In Pari3 June 21. Other members of the delegation
are: John P. Hagey, Chicago; W. Xi. Hemingway, St. Louts;
W. H. Booth, New York; nnrt John Bollinger, Boston.
WOMAN TO PREACH IN GENEVA PULPIT
BERNE, April 27. Woman's first appearance in a Geneva .
pulpit will occur on June 0, when Mi&s Maud Royden, London
pnntor.t wlli preach nt the Cathedral there. Authorization for
Miss Royden to conduct cervices has Just been given by the con.
History of the national church.
U. S. RELIEF FORCE
IN NEAR EAST SAFE
Mr aaarra MmiQiolfl nnrl
,,..s. wmiww ,,.. .,wv. " j
- . sc?ri
vunijaiiiuiis ubi viuioi-f
Out of Urfa
'
MADE FOR WOMEN
..,,,,,,
(be Assocla'etl Press
, ., ... , .. . , ,,
Ap-!! -i. A dispali'h fiiiui
v.
iiiiiimt.
i s:...-. i i... ..r v....n oi ,
..",!. .".'""' " ."' . . ,
reports Hint Ul- UOlM'rt A. l.limueri, i
director ot the Aiiicrlcun committee for
relief iu the Near ICnst In Svrin. had I
j,.t nrrivnl fi'om I'rfa. accinnimiilrd by j
Hon.-!.... i-.,, ,., in,'.sil,.lil wblmv oil
uiehn.'l Manllidd. the actor. New York '
,tv : Mniv l.oulsc Law, West P.rtehton.
l' M. : cfdiii t'leuieiits. l)eltn Kappa
Kpsilnu Club New Ymk idty. nnd
(Jnrnet Woodward, a P.riti-h subject.
(Mrs. MniisHi-hl's oiilv son. Hl.-ltniil
Mnniictd. Jr.. was killed iu the Ameri-
can aviation ervh e during
tlie war. I i
The dlMniteh said they reported li.e
i i,..,.!..., n,.f .v,.il.ei-s I,. I'rfa '
to be safe. ii well as Chrlsti ins ot ollur '
.. ..
nnt ir, lies tneie.
The Anierienii relief no.;;-.- we.y In
' - 'rnv ih i -r for months ul .he hand i I ,
Hie TuikMi nationall-t.s. Tho-.- lenuij. -
ing iu I'rfa are Charles 1 . Wee.le-.. Jr..
Vmiii.i I '..ttt Mils - MfU'rill l I..
;,. ,, .,,...." !i. .. n...:...
11 euer. I.iooiiisuiuj;. . . ; iiiwu.-i ....
?!'" "".",' Y1?:. TWWJ 'Wit
Wasliliigtou.
rt"" . . . '
Tlie Turklsii nationnisls under
Musla'ha Keiiutl Pasha surroiiiiiled.
I'rfa more than four months ago. For
llrislol. however, says the Constan-
, ,, . . , , ,- , , , , ...
r Minn i iiisiinicii. T linn mi inn iiiiiiiisih
" ' -" --- -..-..,. . . . i-i--
commander of the American naval forces
in Euiopcan waters, arrived here Sat '
lu ' '"'Hie armored cm Nor Pitts-
hurgli. He expects to remain in Con-
Mlllllllliipie nil live or su lllljs. II nil
UNDERWOOD MADE LEADER
Elected at Senate Democratic Con
ference Without Opposition
Washlncton. April 1'7 l Hy A. P..
- siniintm- I'mlri-wood. of Alabama. w..a
iiu ..u itinniiw. -I. .-1-111,11,1 .iiien- i
cocK. ol .eornsKii. uciins leaner since
Perhaps London Fog Was to Blame,
Says Admiral McKean
! Washington. Anrll i7. -illy A. P. I
Rear Admiral Sims, I.. .s letter lit -iciziu
tlie Navy Department's uliict
if war. "may have heen alining at Mr.
r, nn... .ii.vi- in-.'.. i.ii.ii.iK ... ,ur,
Daniels, but his ..hooting was bad. nnd
he hit naval operations." Rear Admiral
.1. S. McKean today declared before the
I Senate investigating committee.
I Admiral McKean asserted that he
I could not understand what caused Ad-
......... ui.u ... ... .i..i..i ,n.-.i.iur.....i....
milt. I n....". ii. I- 'ii-.-n it ii-t.i c-.r.. . itui
" ,, ..ffleers serviii- ill this eo.int.v and
then pi nisi- Hie same officers after ihev
, " , ,,'., ,,,unsferied overseas.
.... ....... ....,. i ,. ,ilp .i.,,.,.,,,. ,.
or perhaps the '.Scotcl
mist.
he de-
clurcd.
Rain
Iliiin toiiiuht and Wediicttilnu mora.
i'l II '
Then n clearing.
Clouds Hint irere lite sky adorning
)inp;irririiiff.
U'nrinrr trcathrr tee inni ".uoio n
lite, tail and south wind blow,
(111. .11. 1.
'AUTO DRIVER HELD -
FORDACOSTI
i -v
U.Ma. U rir, n;., Pail i
WClf IIG II. WIQin WITg UUII fcS.
. rL
Mwan uoroner s rrooe
of Accident
... I
.Ihiihm H.'t'laik. I.-fKi Had n e street.
. . , - ., i,:..i,
driver mid owner of tiie car In wnieli '
Dr. .1. ('. I)n Costn. Jr.
cousin ot 111.
t 1M...1 t.. -..., ..... f.,lll.. III. i
' munih'IN .i w-iiu. ,,..-i ,. ........ ...
jureil 'nst Saturday night, was released j
"n XI. "110 hail by Judge Kinletter. in,
Quarter Sessions Court, this afternoon. I
Clark linil nreviously been held with-
nt ball by Magistrate Kooney in nwait
IM
.the action of the coroii-r iu the investi- i the probable result because of the com
' gallon of the death of Doctor Da Costa, plexltics of a light that has ten cnudi
1 who died shortly before midnight Institutes sis'king the four places as dele
, night In St. Timothy's Hospital. g.ites-nt-large. Sweeping claims, how
j This afternoon Clark, accompanied ever, were made by both Wood nn
by detectives, will go to Montgomery Johnson supporters.
Hie action oi ini' coroii"r in me um-sn- i
avenue near Fifteenth street and try
to locate the spot at wlilcli wo women
were taken into the cur. I lie address
lie gave is nonexistent, but the ile
........... !. n lit... i.lllllt.'.i.
'""' ""'" "' ,-
-how that it was a
famlMarily with tli
snow t nut it was n linsiiu..
due to mi '
fiinii'iarity with the neighborhood and f,,,.,-are pledged to Wood, two are John- -no
effort to tell n misleading story. MII1 I11PI) nl)(1 fol. u,. unl,,.,ged. in- ,
Says Clark Is Evasive chiding I'nited States Senators Edge
"Clark, who-is a well-to-do business-1 and Frelliighuysen.
nian. lias toldji very evaslv.' story of Twenty. six Pledged to Wood
tlie 'jov-ride. Detective llliim P.el- , .. . .
shaw. bend of the Ci!. Hall "iniirder Iwenty-slx candidates for district .
H.iiiu.1." said. -Hut we expect to get i delegate are pledged to nod. eighteen
tie truth ' ''onnson. two to Senntor Warren G.
"The wheel of the automobile did not , Harding ; and seven are unpledged.
icmm. off. ns first tennrled. but the nc- :
limn' tiiii iii' nii"t niHiiniu i- 'i ' ,
ritlpnt ..,, ,,,,,,.,1 because C'ark tried ,
to tnp n' curve in the East Kiver Drive
P1.r j.mircl Hill Ceineterv at too fast
ri... ,,!,,.!, .in., 'whose sU-..li I. ml heen
fractured When lie was entapillteil our
ol the automobile against a tree an.l
then thrown hack in the sent. n-
taken to the hospital. Clark was nr-
.... i..., . .. . .....
rested last night. ,
"I snw some women utnndiug nenrhy
It II i mi
on tlie wniK. loinuil sum. nui i
.. t . t
, 1 , , f . . ,.
be Hint (lurk picked Doctor Dal osta
up near Sixteenth and Market streets
on HJiturdiiy evening after the later had
diMinpearcd fniin the t uiverity Hos-
pi'.in. nil in- s 1111111.iii11.ii' .....-
Doctor DaCosta was placed iu tlie
j Friends' Hospital at Frankforil for ob-
servatlon ome tunc ugo.
He was moved to the I niver-ity Hos
pltal later
BENSON SEES LAUNCHING
Admiral Here With Daughter, Who
Christens Creole State
l the New York shipyard Camden
this inorniu
the
Et.OOIt-tilll eouiliiliU'
r i..,.
ami
passenger steamship
It was the tirst visit of tlie official to
the shipyard since lie was made chair
man of the shipping honnl, ami aftci
the launching lie innile a tour of In
spection of the shipyard iu company
with M. A. Neelnnd. the president.
After the inspection there was a concert
i ,i ;,. ..a:,,.. .... .!,,. i .,:. . ...
,, '. """.,.. '. .'."..:. ,.". . '
.11111,11-. 1111,1 ...ti- iiiiiiiii-.. Sill, V. 11
of the various parts of the shipyard ami
some nf the snips which have
launched nnd now iu service.
heen i
WOMAN HANGSIERSELF
Body Is Found In Closet. of Haddon
field House by Daughter
Mrs. Anna Pierce, sixty -nine, ot
Hitildontichl. N. .1. ci'iuiiiitted snit-ide
this morning by banging herself to a
In uk in her closet by means' of a b.rii
robe cord, according to tlie police.
When she failed to appear for break
flint her daughter, Mrs. Robert SI. urns.
v ith whom she lives, went to her room
to call her. There she found the body
of Iit mother. It Is said Hint ills'
Pierce's liusbuild ended his life tlie siiiuc
way some years ago. This prey yd ip,,u
the mind of the uged woman to such
an extrut that her mind bpcume mi
sound.
PRICE TWO CENTS
RAIN HELPS WOOD
N BATTLE AGAINST
JOHNSON IN JERSEY
I General's Supporters Bettor Or-.
i ganized for Getting Votors
I Out to Primaries '
FIGHT FOR "BIG FOUR"
' DIFFICULT TO GAUGE
j Massachusetts, Ohio and Alaska
Also Ballot for Dele-
i
gates Today
II u a Ulnff Correnpnuilrttl
Trenton. April 1!7. A light rain wal
enernl throughout New Jersey todny
ns the polls opened for the presidential
nriiiinry. (Jeneriil Wood's cnmtinlgn
manager. idnlmed the ruin would help
their candidate. His chief rival. Sen-'
ntor Johnson, lias virtually up organizn-
ftnti ,,, trtxi ..lit Mm .ftlf, llllflm HtlfflVnrM
,l,ln u-nntl.n,- ,.n.lllti.
-'' .......... .
'',p government forecaster here pre-
dieted Hip rain would continue until to
night. The polls close nt, 0 o'clock
standard time.
Senator Johnson's elniin that he wai
"running bis campaign on a shoe
string." was ridiculed by Robert .T.
I'oter. of Hip Kssex County Wood Club,
,,., . . , ',,llnufri u .
if lie is riluiiiug on a snonstring it is
.?,,., ,
u siiut'PiriiiK uisiiiuiii'ii oi Mriintis ol
. .1.1 ...! ..1.,.: lit. .1! ...! .!
h,,iii mm imuliiiuiu tiui iiiiiniwuu mill
luilium tips." Foster asserted.
Foster said Johnson lias the backing
of nine California millionaires whose'"
aggregate wealth is SliiO.OOO.OOO..
Old timers were up iu Hie air over
me iirouaine ri'uir uecause nt tne com-
In tiie twelve congressional districts,
lifty-tlirce aspirants are contending for
twenty -four district delegate scats. New
- I Jersey Itejiiiblicaiis are entitled to a
.till. iliim..iiit..f. ,. n.l.c .n! 1. ..I eiilnnnrt
... ......... .i,,t .,u viu,u,
or n, ,.nn,ii,tni.. e., ,t, "1,;. t.-,,, "
""' ' names or Mood and .lolinson
., .. ., , .
apuear In the block on the ballots i
uinrd-d "chuice for President."
!' strikirtg a balance vn the last
' that the California senator will gain
i hi-h-kuii-i. in i iic .-i.-v-.-nii. uiruii-i..
' oveiine pint of Pnssnie county, two
in "' Eighth district emhrucing part
f S,"H'''.X. ,-" ,'.,r Ilndson counties, one
i... ...,. i.. ... s.........i. .ii,...:.
in the Ninth district, covering part of
Essex county and two in the Eleventh
district, iiifule up of part of Hudson
county.
A strong so-called "Gcrninti" vote
in the Eleventh district, including Wee
luiwken. Guteiil:-g and West Ilohoken,
t is predicted, will mark a cross op-
I.li.lir .,1ll,,-1. ' l.1... ,,,,..' ,tl 1.11.
()- districts where it is believed he
w-n n,.( uu s,,.l.llBtll n.. nmouc He-
,,,-uiieniis dissiiti-lied with tlie rcac-
t;(,lm.iIM f ti. party.
l.t.site .iiilm-on s name while in tlie
11.000 Itetiublieaii electors contented
themselves with voting for delegates.
As tin indication of the apathy felt'
by manv towards their right of fran
chise, ."."iS.Sftl Republicans nnd Demo
crats were registered for the gover
norship election Inst year and more
than lOOtOO failed to vote.
In round figure 'JOII.OOO Republican
arc entitled to vote nt today's pri
maries. Here arc the llgures for each
congressional district, the unit for the
eiictinn of district deiegutis.
First. Camden. Gloucester and Salem
t.710: Second. Atlantic.
Rumor of Dark Horse
The Republican state committee hns
leeeived a bit of "news" it is not
anxious to reveal to tlie outside world.,
It is iiuthiug less limn a "straight tip"
that the Republican hi; chiefs hnvc al-
t'.iiilliuiril i.n I'aicr Tun. Column On
WHEN'S A BAR NOT A BAR?
' Primary Day Opening Is Question
Puzzling to Gloucester Saloons -I
Saloon keepers of Gloucester, N. J.
i are iu a iiunuiliiry as to whether thry
! have the right to keep open today din--'
ing the progress of the primary which I
being hold throughout the state from
l'J::ill to 0 o'cloik tonight.
The law specifies that places selling1
Intoxicating liquors must remain closed
while tlie election is in progress. Many
saloon proprietors contend, however.
Hint they are not selling iiitoxlcatlnjt
drinks nml thut their establishments aro
virtually the same ns drug stores or
other places selling soft drinks.
When the question was plu, ed frfore
Chief of Police Vun Meter, of Olott.
ccster, he told the suloon mm to suit)
themselves. ,
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