v"
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on
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, WOOD LEADS VOTE
Lf ' iii niiinrn aaiiiitw
VgVmUWllULMUUUIlMI
Army Man Polls 5893, While
. Johnson Gets 1992 Clou- j
' center Ballot Light
RTfllPQ UPAnQ nPI PHATFS
W W M WW IllanWW UWUhUni
!.if.m,i.i,..n,ii,t'f""f w"h then officer" and keep the
SvJ. Ir'''wl' "" n'"1 not llyr com
primary vote for... ..,,,. "... . ..' ,i' ..,!...
Oners' Wood rarri
In Ihe eu .Terser nrima
presidential preference bv a large phi
rallty Tli" vote wai: ' ood. oS'.KJ.
. and ,Tolmon. 11)112.
-v - ... . . . . . t . t ..... . ..
V -f .V. 'r '"rR. . "' '",!tG; i. "r
. (MM: Ilaxninnri. ."101 : r're'linslitiTsen
ni07, Kilce. .TiOSi 'IriRg!". "mIO-J, aud,
.Hiinjon. :tfiSl. . I
The vote in the city of Camden win:
Stoki, O.'S: Ttajmond, .".."Kit; Frey
llnKhuysen. .ncfi"; KdRe. 1077: Gripgs.
USTiI). mid Ilunyon. LUVt.
tlnlirn li.. IaIxIi A... ....I l.'.l.. ...I
ft "ipi- itiiuwiiii . I v niiw uiiiiaiu
. Kelleher carried the election in Cam
den ountj for district dclcRntes to the
national Democratic convention. Arc
ttceUed 170S votes and Kelleher 171L1.
Joseph Xourej, p'.cdxcd for ex-(tov-rnor
Cox as Tresidcnt, rcceied 4 'JO
' Totes. i
unu twenty -three rtitriet out or a
total of forty-one In (Sloticeter itnintv j
had ma(lc their presidential primary ve- !
turn- to the county clerk's office at !
Woodbur, in. until 0 o'clock this morn-
Ing. The ote will not be official!)
counted until this afternoon i
in frc tllstri'ts where tliere is nn
certainty nbnur tin. inte. it seniit stite
j'that tftTiera1 Wood leads Hiram John-
i son oy a siiii'ianiiai majority, irov
i ernor Kdwards ha a big majoritv on
( Ihe Democrats ticket thus far. There
have hceu but n few scattering )otes for
i Hooter on either the Kepuhluan or
Democratic ticket!., K) cry where the
tote was lijht. a total of onlv IIIOO
, rptes out of about 'J."i.000 oters 1m)
lng been ca-t in th" count.),
i In filoucctcr (,'D 'ieneral Wood. n
1 ceirnl 'J77 votes. Johnson. 1 2-: Kd
wards. sixty-niue: Ilooer, four, nml
J former Secietnrv McAdoo and Prcsl
, : dent Wilson three each.
' Former (iovernor Stokrs iecei)cd tlie
' highest )ole for delegatc-nt-lai;e. ;'J4 :
Senator I'dge. "Jltl; Setialo- Crclin
hu.)ru, LTi.). anil Tliumas L. Rajmond.
i 17.
HOOVER BOOMERS ACTIVE
Oppose Use of Roosevelt's Name In
Johnson's Campaign
New AorU. April 2 -Hoocer sup
. porters in tit" Kat are taking an open
firt in the light which will culminate
n the California jinmaiies next Tues
day Oscar S. Straus. .1 member of the
.Hoover committee of Greater New York,
(.telegraphed to the San Piancico Chron
icle, n Johnson supporter, protesting
agaiu't the use of the name of Theodore
Itoojeve't in einloiting Senator John
son's stand on the League of Nations.
The Hoover National Republican
Club istied n statement yesterday In
" which was unid .
"The ftientls o' Herbert Hooer re- i
frainrd from participating m tiny of the
primary contests which were decided
today in accordance . itb Mr. Hoover's
exprestied wish The onh primarv con
tests yet to take place in which avowed
Hoover delegates are candidates are
those in California and Oregon, ant the
.reports teaching the Hoorr National
'Itepuh'tiean Club ac to the effect that
'Mr. Hoover's vote In both those contests
will furnish an astonishing demonstra
tion of his htrengtlt '"
GLASSB0R0 RECOUNT TODAY
Contest Over Mayoralty to Be De
cided by Court
i!asshoro, N. .1., April 2. Interest
over the presidential nrimaris estorday
was eclipsed here bv speculation as toi
the outcome of the teeount of otes in
th recent msyoraltv tontest which is
scheduled to come t.p before Judge
Dooge.s and the itloucester i-otinf board
.of elections in Wondhurv ,,od.1.
Supporters of Dr K M Duffield. sol
dier candidate, aie confident that the
recount will make him winner of the ,
mayoralty cont.st over Robert Mead.
who was leturned as winner on the of- '
mm ficial count b) a margin of tlnee )otes. '
v" It is generally agreed here by both
side? that the outcome of the contest
will binge largely upon the court's:
ruling as to inaiked ballots.
Whatever ran he the rn-ult of the ie
count, both the Duffield nnd Mead
forces aie preparing to renew the bat
tle next fall, when the nmyoi and i
rouncilnieo for the new boro igh will b
elected to full term
BERKS WOMEN FOR HOOVER
Strong Sentiment Noted as Repub
lican Club Is Formed
Reading. Pa . April : The Wo
man' t Republican Club, of Iieiks
county, a permanent bod' was oijan
ued her last mpht Alt mngh Countv
Chairman Thomas i" Sen!! and other
leaders fostering the movement are uon
commi't.il tegaiilitig ihe tucsideniy.
there is a st.oitg Hetittment atnong the
women in ficor of Herbeit Hooter
Mrs Tula D Mitchell was elected
president : l'rant e M Iteatd t ice pie
ident : Miss Ada M Wilson reiordlug
seeretaiy. and Mis Howard I Hofl
master, tieastirer
A ineeung atet will be addresri bv
Mrs. Hai lat Wni burton of Puiladel
phis, statechstrniaii. and Mis .1 Villts
Sls'rtin tite i liainnan. "f 'lie Rf
publ an i oniinittee
I ARKANSAS WON'T INSTRUCT
G. O. P. Leaders, Meeting Today.
Predict Unpledged Delegation
SSr.:.UHle Jtwli. Arlc. Apul 2S MJv A
rrr- p.i The slate Itepublh an contention
r , rntt here today to elei t four delegales
at'large and plan fot the coming m
paign. One of tlie matters to be taken
Up is the Nclei tiou of a national ciim
mltteeman The mile committee has
indorsed 1 1 I. Itenimel of Little Rm k
for re-Iection
i Leaders generallv predicted the dele
i ration to Chicago would go uuinstiiKt
j rd. Active pre lonventton ramiiaigns
I had been onduded bt supporters of
I Lowden anil Wootl
FORD CO. TO REORGANIZE
away and wag found in Baltimore, A
Automoblle Interests to Merge Un- his patents were killed in the wai and
der $100,000,000 Delaware Charter
Lansing. Mlrli.. April L'S -Formal
notice of the proposed reorganization of
the Ford Motor Co antl other interests
of Its stockholders was filed yesterdat
with the ueeretai-y of slate The papers
indicated that the automobile aud trac
tor businesses will be consolidated and
reincorporated as n $100,000,000 Dels
r corporation
The corporate powers or tne new
Munninr will nermit it to manufacture
- I-..-1.I e .c... l.AAMA
irCrAll. lUCVruni luiuuuauun luiuiau-
tliM and railroad cars and continue the
automobile, truck and tractor busiuets
KOK conaucteci separaceiy ine i-apiiot
Uck, It Is understood, will be held by
ineiSitS JSjOu ut;sil -u. rvru nuu .um.
ai
i oru.
! Electric Railway
Needs Depicted
Continued from Pate Un.
Neither do they jive to tbe nublie tlie j
majority representation for which the.
nr.tlonnl rh amber declared in Its ref '
etendtim.
Labor's Attitude Crlllcled
Organised labor's attitude tounid re
el ut leglslntloii and production ns bear
Ins upon the high roM of Hi In h
i.inoilR the topiir ellsriis.ed in the con
Million's (totural Rrotip session"
George A. l'ot. chairman of tin-
ehnmber'irallionti i-ointiilttee. declined:
a Knf that i.M a AVtliM
W'a hnre tin- ilicht to exneet and InslM
that the railroad employes will co-op-
IITIIT Mllll ' tl 11 IH l III' wife nil llHl l- "i
which tn effea i a strike nK.litit the
pilb'lc lior Coi)(rrein h:l" rtnbliilied
I. iribimni fur in- mir. impartial an-
judication of libi.r diniito.
The attliii'le "f iircntibrd labor to
waid the rnilr im) labor boaid i deeply
to be deplnied. he aid "So bitter
was their opposition that after the pas
nit of the transportation act publica
tion wns made bj labor U'adera of
their intention iO mark for condign
punishment at the polN all senators
and represent iiite who voted for the
nieamic.
Air. IV-t ivvntcd this position of the
labor leaders and aid no congressman
or euntor xlinuld be defeated because
of his xote to protect) the public.
"Kvcry mother's son of the Chamber
of Commerce of the Cnited States." he
""",'', , ,,
"' '" l."p.j;
" ,t0 '.;"
aid, "owes it to himself to bi louutry
ireet of organized wrath to
that courageous, fair public i
fvlce .nan nave in reward in mi.uant
umort at our hands.
Speed ln Transportation
Highwuvs anil motor trnnspoitation
have a larjre part in the deliberation
of the group meetings totla). "We
I Miould adont a new lo7an. 'Speed up
transportation." " snltl W. J. I, Han-
ham. "Trrnsportation delays are more
i eustlt than freight t.)tc. We tnn
' eliminate some of this delay by new
eouipmen. truckage ami ferminn s. but
I what we need is immediate relief. I
believe it will be necessarv for shinpeis
to reiieve tne carriers oi me ouik oi
less than carload shipments to short
haul noint
"I am of the opiuion that with proper
co-operation neiwcen carriers: ana
shinners a s)stnn of store-tloor delher.v
i uiltl be adopted which would dispose
if a gre.tt deal of the present conges
clou i ot i tie present
tion."
'Increasing production rests largely
on tli doelonii.eiit of hlghwu) trails"
nortatioii."" declared George M. Gra
ham, of the National Vuto Chamber of
Commerce "I im-oii otle anil cars can
not travel betontl the bounds of rails
Highwavs offer inHnitei iossibility of
eoinituiniention with points not to be
eached bt railways or ships.
'Only lack of material, niachinery
or labor is a more clendh foe to tro
dut tion than a dearth of facilities to
move it. Temporarily our rai'io.ltls
have i cached ! limit of their c.inticit).
If only one. third of the oter 15.00(1. 000
it rins of i HI acres in this country adopt
the niototcru'l. within the ttet five
'ears tltere will he 2.120 "00 trucks as.
sisting the farmer to distribute at lower
cost more food products. The greatest
problem facing the nation is the co
ordination of all rad building into h
nationnl system. -cientilienMy assuring
n compiehensite s.tstetu of highwats
under national control
of motor vehfe'e hill.
The number
itt state legis-
latures this tear will teach at lenst
"200. Rtisines mm should help legis
lators to rea'irc the motor vehicle is
in economic asset to insure Ihe right
kind of laws.""
The board of directors authorized ap
pointment of a cotnmiss,on to ptoeeed
to Europe to investigate the pnsslbi'ity
of resumption of fade relations between
the Cnited States and the Russian
people.
Sir Auckland Getldcs. the new ant
bnssador from Gieaf Rritain: Kdtrin T.
Meredith, secretary of grietilturc J. It.
Havard. president of the Farm Iluieau
Federation, ami Diaries Coolldge Par
lin. manager of the commercial research
division of (he Curti Publishing Co..
are among tlie penkers c heditleil tn ad
dress the convention tonight They will
, dioiiss varied aspect- of tlie food pro
ductioii prosram
P. R. T. Asks Increase
to Willow Grove
Continued from Pave Cine
ing of Route Nc t.'J. so that cars nou'd
tiroceed east on Cintuut emit as fa- as
Kiglith. Instead of Front street.
He is also eoiisidcM mg the adt i-aluln t
of making Arch n otie-tvav street, ttitii
onlv tiest'wiiitel trnrlit . and Race a one
ttov street for eastbotintl traffic
Anotlie.- lecontnieiiil.itlnn wliicli lie is
lousidering tvou'd mil for a pedestiians'
overiieati nrtilfe trotn
floor of Rroed Sfeet
the Main shed
I' l sn in 11s
Station, across
Penn scuiate to Citv Hall
P. R. T. Owns 3001 tais
A H Horton. ttaflii engineer of tlie
P R T gave 1 ons'derabie testiinoi t
tegarding 'he present equipment of ih
(Oiiiiniiy Thioiigh loss-eiuestioning i!
w.'s btoitglit out t nnt the t'ompnnt
owned L'!)2 cr.t-s in 1!JI S nnd at present
has ."i(01 hi at tual operation tlie 11 uie
211.12 cais as against U.'Oh in 10IS
The engiueei ,uk t!int ninety neat
side earn had been withdrawn from the
et vn e lo be rebuilt hut flint they would
In teplaied at the rate of fifteen each
week In ihe rush hour each night the
company nn .v commodate HlO.OOO
persons on seats, bill no tlguies wen
given for tne standing multitudes
Mi Morton whin interrogated te
gaiding the s.ttimjs on skip-stops, stud
1h.1t eaih stop eliminated vtituallt tep
tesented the tiiluc of a new cai eai li
tear. In othei ttinds he said, tlir
StKMI sated i-epie.eutiel the annual III
terest on it &12.U0U c at
Mr Clrmetit unnouin eel thai Ihe en
tne 1 omiiiisslon wtmld meet in exeeiiliie
session at Harnsbuig uxt .Monday. lit
infiiiiiif el rlial nuiiieroiis cliaugea would
lie suggested tu Itnproie the set t ice in
th lilt The next public hearing will
he cm TlmiMlai of next week
BELGIAN BOY IS HELD
Authorities May Deport War Orphan
Who Left New Home
Manel leairnlt seventeen year old
Iiflgiin. who was brought to this conn
tit Ihi tc ai bt Ameri'.in soldiers nnd
i' a later eared fur bv the Belgian He
lief Aijodaliou was returned to the
i'i tent ion house ai the Gloucester iinmi
grant station yeite-day.
The bov tvai. placed in the home of a
fbiladelphia fsmily shortly after ins
airival here fieteral weeks ago he ran
treie are no relfttltes to care for hnn
Mnrecl inav be deporteel
VAUCLAIN DELAYS SALE
Baldwin Head Refuses to Deal With
Russian Soviet at Present
Samuel M Vauclain. piesulenl of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, has for the
present refilsed to deul with the soviet
'of Itussia. a cable dispatch says
J i t-A....l..H 1.. t.. 1- U...A. t..
I Jir i nuimiu ecu. wru m wuieiiic; iui
.several weeks Recently the Russian
soviet offered lo buy 0000 locomotiven
from the Baldwin company It is said
he flatly refused to deat with repre
senlativcs of the sorbet until the atti
tude of the Entente became dear.
A
EVENING PUBllG
. f ' i.i! . ti,i,y ., i .1. ... . ,),
! MIEAN ATTACKS
t i. . .
II COUNCIUEN;
Senatorial Candidate Charges
Walter and Buchholz Are Rep
resenting Lanq and Martin
NEGLECTING PEOPLE, CLAIM
John II. .Mel. can. .It . today attacked
Sininn Walter and Kditard Hurlilinlx
and ncciiei thrtn of leprcsenting Ilarld
I nne pud Senatoe Dave Alaitin in Cit)
Count (I Instead of their toiistitiients
Mr McLean Is the administrator
iinllilnt" fo the Slate Senate from "'r
I'ifth Senuti)rial tlistrict ngainst Sen
atoi Alnrtin
Walter i tite I.nnn councilman from
the Twentieth ward and Huchholz is the
.Martin councilman from the Nineteenth
ward.
The attack on the two Couucilmen
is contained in a statement issued thi
afternoon bj Mr. McLean, follow inj:
an interview with Ma.) or Moore.
"Incidents clearly demonstrates the
lack of sMiinath.) on the part of the
Laiic-Murtiii combination with the
tieeiN of the people of the I'ifth sena
torial district are being dai! brought J
to my attention." Mi. McLean sus. j
Neglecting Cltiens. Ho
Sas I
"While Simon Walter and Kduard
inc to hamper Major Moore and the !
n..nI.1.Ats. .n 1.. t- . .a1III. -. .
i.rogtess of the municipal administra-
i.... :.. ..-.i ... t. ,i..in... I
of ihcii immediate morscers. David
Lane nnd Divld Martin, and to -urr.) I
fa) or with the contractor-bosses, the
interest (,f the citizens of the Kifth I
senatorial dUtri"t are being neglected i
"'(lni) yesterday 1 wos called into
the office of Mnvor Mooie lcuarding
the condition of Diamond street from
Cront to Hroad. in the Nineteenth and I
Twentieth wards. These two watcN1
iimi nml .if Clin flfetrlt ffti wlitf.1. 1 1111 '
citizens of Philadelphia are paying
Line ant! Martin s l ouncilinen Mil
(100 u year to represent them in Conn
-ii
The Mayor lo'd me thnt he had been
informed that the street was in a de-
n'oiable mate and asked m ienrillng
Ms coMtlition.
"I told him tli.it the street was in h
natl condition, tinnserous to pecus-
eat h of Lane's nnd Martin's council
men S.'ilOll a year to look after their in
lerc's The contlitioii of tlie streets m
tin district is surely n subject of tilal
iint'ortatti e.
"Not Kten Trying." He Sjys
"Itut tlie two 'misrepicsentatite' of
tlie people nie so bits- looking lifter
tlie interest of the (Irerseeis Ma-tin
and Lane and the Rosses Varc that
they cio not even make a pietene of
serving tli -it constituents.
"The people of the Fifth distil' t
have a right to hu)o their needs pte-
rented to the Miiwn niid -rice the t"o
Lane-JIarttn iciuiutliiieii will not per
form the duty for which th"i lire paid
I will do all I can to sei urc imnrote.
mtnts needed badly by the district.
"I will present any reciuests tnndc
to me by teldents of the Fifth district
for nnprot ements or for the remedying
of tint ettl condit'tins lo li pro'ici
iity ofticiuls and do mt best to have
them fnvoiably acted upon."
John F Arthur cbc-tiinl tmjiit )
would not lesimi May 10 ax chief of tlie
Rurcaii of Citv Propertt. as requested
it the administration.
Others whose resignations ate re-
iiuesteel bv th" administration are
rno 1
Fntton. son of Senator
I'd ward W
Ration. Vnre lender of the
Twentv-seventh ward. Price Ration has
held the no.t of manager of the F.lei
truil nnroau . aiarv .s-j,;nt aim notrts.
Willi'iin Saile". fonman of levnor
service nntl eletator operators in t'tty
Hull, also a resident of the Twenty
sctenth ward
Chief Artlwir. who i a nolitiial lieu
tensnt of Senator Mai tin. said bis
tesignutioo wmi'd be nn admission on
liis nart I nat he had been active politi
cally Denies Political Act;) it.)
"The letter asking me for my reic
nation was not a"ontpani'd bv ant
charges of ant kind." he said. "I have
not hem adive political!) as a van!
mitteemin for two yearn, and vltile
nei 11 Hfiive iioiiieuiM :i 11 vnni
com
I hate been chief of the Rtirrail of Pitt i
- - , .
' I roperty tne nurenu nas Deen ccineiucieii
by me witnout reg.tiu 10 ponci-
"If I turned in my resignation as I
ttas asked to do. it would be ati ail
mission that I have been guilty of mis
c undue t in office, and would lcate a
blot on my recoiel in public semte Th. .
i-sue cannot he clouded in this nutlet,
j nd therefote 1 will not lesign
The removal of Chief Arthur is con
fidntlt expected by admwistrpuou up
t. oners to help greatly in tne fight to
iiotninate Charles Delany tor (,'ongiess in
the Third tlUtrle t anil Mi M'jLcan. in
the Fifth district. It ts declared l.y the
administration leaders that a vital blow
lias been struck at Ihe hcair of the
aie-Lane-Maitin otgaimaiion
Administration leedeis predict tha'
nun of the lesults ol tne more will he
that followers of Mai tin and Lane will
desert in numbers to the banners of
i he administration. For some time there
nate been rumors that the ward cqpi
uiitteriiun under Lane and Martin have'
unit been waiting some smli aclltity on i
the parr of the administiation to ie
mlt fioiu the old leadetP
(ieoige Smith. supiitjlendoni of a
public sciuare has been notified bt the
Depnitnient of Public Works that un
less lie applies fot acinus uon to the pen
sion iolls within ihnty days he will be
diMiiiiised
SEEKS POST FOR MAGNER
Democratic Organization Offers Him
for Magistracy
'ha ties Magner. ( the Twenty -eixth
ward folltiwet of f'lnirles p Dou-
nellr. of ihe Democratic e-ity e otnmittee.
is the i hoice of the local organization
to sin i eeel the lain .Magistrate .McNenny
His name will be presented to Gov -
ernor Spioul as the candidate of the
Ueinocrutlf organization tor the ta
cancy Politicians predii ted that Mag
ner will Im appointed in tieiv of the
position of Attorney General Palmer
that the leioniinendatinnei of the local
organization should haie first consid
eration Magner lias been a mrmhei of the
ward committee for tttenty-five years.'
and for the last foui years has been
connected with tho ine 0f the collector i
of internal revt.me I
Fire Destroys Barn and Stock
Doylestoun, April US. Eleven cows
two hone, n large amount of farm
machinery antl heavy irops were burned i
early Ihi inornmr In a tiro that torn
pletely dextrose! a barn on the farm
belonging to E W Holbert, and rented
by Adolphus Garis at Jamison, on the
Old York road below Doylestowri. The
loss is approximately ?15,000.
" """ "'"" ""uscrous to '" ur vi li lam lienry Miick. ot ,aw.., finers. it is sjid. could decline to sell to , many rumors concerning the likelihood 1 1''.. ,ilBhe last Kundnv but for !
t-,aii and vehicunr tinfiic nnd that as North Thirteenth street. dcnUst. otlcr than legitimate dealers aud close ' of. a favorable report. Hoard member I ''"J-0, Uf" ' e G obe "
.. matter of f.ict it was not fit to dnte treasurer of the Iliac; Pine Mining Co.. ,nb could he kept on resales, a plan repeatedly have taken an opposite stand. " 1? nnpXe th, hearing Chairman
MfT; . ii . i ,')vancjt called to the stand. Hi- tea- followed bv the food administration with Should the survey show that tliere is L'"i n M
"Ihe Mayor imuicdlstel) tss.teil tified Mover bad been secretnrv of this Rrrat mcew (IllrinR t)lc wnr. tlll a borrowing margin left on tht 'W ,n,
. -dei-s to Chlei Dunlnii for the repavinj. company duriii-s 1017 and 1018. and Hoard of r.duenttnu books sufficient to "n' ."' tl10 Prduc,1,1' n ud coiihiimp-
.,f the iboroiighfare. that Simi.el Rieben. director of the cjpunni PAPIIITY RPQIRMQ srant the demands "of tlio tS. aU"l of "71 ""I"1, w,lir,?,l,,s
The reidents of the city are paying ' bank, had been p.esideiit of the com- bCHOOL hAUULl.T HtblUNb I. ,,!"." of SIO t er iLnll. datln" "'""'"K ,ipCi, Increased volume of nil-
LEDGER PaiLABELPJijX, vmb!tifobA&! AMIL 28, ,192(K
i ... '. ... , ) , i t ry n i , i ' , ', " ,1 if i i i .1' 1 1 i"'?-' i'"1',1 ?
iL m
1
L.Ato tv ' ... .-...w aT..v. .. v.JJX.-''Afc.Atai.J
C'entrul Newt Diolo
KOSS P. ANMUiWS
Klected president of the Paper
Trade Association of the United
States
Says Moyer Told
n . Ait r ii
JtlWl IO Alter liOOKS
I
I
Continue,! from r.e One
mtilfiil thrn nm n MAriA?o
ndded there was a shortage of S'ji)..
000 or .'10,000 in the receiving teller's
age. .
.Mr. iirv lir.nielit nut no new facts
hi his cross-examination of the wit-,
ties
(il)rs Hint of Defense
Miss Clara A
sjchwiirtr, .ioyer s
.. . -. .
stenographer, who last week identified
the June 2 statement was recalled by
Mr. Taulane to Identify Moyer's signa
ture On another document.
In cross-examining the witness. Mr.
Gray indicated what would be one of
his lines of defense b) attempting to
cross-question her on the June 2 state
ment. He explained he hoped to prove
that a blank piper natl been wituesseti
by tin batiks notary, and that JIIms
Selttvnrtr later had filled in the rtgures.
Mr. iiitiiiiic protested tins move and
j,s0 i,Hj, ,,i,0,j the objection. Mr
iGrat will have an opportunltv to ex-
'amine the witness on this phae later.
i)r William Ilenrt Kuick. of
pant .
Not Worried by I'lRUies,
"The company's account nt the Nortu
IVnti Rank was otenlrnwn from Jan-
uar' to
testified.
April. 101V" the witness
"How much was it oveidrawn
was asked
"I don't know." he answered. "I
didn't eten bother opening Ihe bank's
montblv statements simplv patecl
them over to Mr. Riebeti. When the
bank failed lie bundled them up and
sent them back to tne."
The witness continued that he had
met-elt signed his name to the company's
checks.
"If you don't belicie them." he said,
"look at the writing on ihe checks, mid
you'll see it is not mine."
"Mr. Ricl.cn was a convenient man
to hate in the company." obsert eel Judge
Davis.
The witness testified Moyer had pio
tented I In- company's overdrafts at one
, bontil meeting, and the comnany ill
I icctoi-. had giteti their personal notes
I to cover it. the witness himself signing n
1 $."000 note. Later, ho said, these notes
, had been replaced with a mortgage of
.' on the mine property. Ihe
I -Imi.IHMI
t notes now ire in the possession of the
1 ncienit mist m tvnic li is cuerylng
I fill the N'nrrh Pemi llfltiL-'u httslmnu
, minor question nkeil by Mr.
Tnulcne ereatetl a cti.sttirbau e v Inch led
Mr. Gray lo dein.liul the withdrawn! of
a juror
Tlie witness bail answered "No" to
the cpicstion. and Mr. Taulane had iu
terjei trd "Why not?"
"What light has the eli-tn. i attor
ttet to contradict the ttitnes-?" lie
miindeil Mr. Gray .
"Rcrnnso I know it's tine. ' teplied
Mr. Taulane.
Gray's Motion Drilled
Mr Jrat theieupon demanded that
mro" lie w ithilrawn. satttie he
- . -
" precedents
iiiiniitrs consideration.
lellisefi to giant .Mr.
After fite
Judge Da) is
Gray's demand However.
Mr. Taulane to task for his
ou"nes "
he
allid
"oveireal-
'If the district attomet eoniiniies to
ask leading (uestiou
aid .ludge
Davis, "I Hhall have to
Mr. flray "s iequet anil
iuror."
.1 Colhain Kelipe and I'nii.k ILun
bach. .Ir . both bank einp'oie. testi
tied to fuilher ulleged iiiegi.laruies
Deaths of a Day
Robert McCormlck Dougal j
Robert McCoimick Dougal. an of-
fie ml of the Standard Oil to with
oHii es in the Comments! Trut P.itild-
ing. died Monday at 1m home m the
Kairfit. Aiiartinenti. Wayne a venue and!
Schtinllioii"e lane, lieimantown Mr.
Dougal was a tictim of what i said to
be sle-epin? suKuess He be anie ill
TucMlat last and mniimed m a i mor
until his death
For mauy yeais lr Doigal.nas an
oflieial of the Standard Oil To and up
to two year ago was altiu-licel to the
Pittsburgh oSiee of the oompanv when i
i he was transferred to Philadel')Ina He'
, was a member of the Iiyal Legiou of1
i Pennvy Ivaniu bt inheritance, of the Art
Club of this city nntl the Philadelphia
I Couutry Club.
i
Elsie North Schuler
Line North Scliuylei. widen- of
David II Scliuylei. ,L died Mon
day in the Hahnemann Hospital, after
an 'illness of many rionths Mrs.
Schuyler was a prominent tiguie in
mtieie'al circles here She appeared sev
etal times with the Philadelphia Or
!, hestra and the Philadelphia Operatic
0cieli. Mrs. Sehuiler aUo was so ,
jp10no bololut at Bethany Presbyterian'
i f'huieh and Central North Broud Stieet
I'resbrterian Church Funeinl services i
will be held from the undertaking es- I
tablishmcnt of Oliver H Bslr. Eight '
eenth and flu stunt street. Fridav aft J
ernoon. Dr. Robert H Morris, former i
pastor of the Cential-North Broad
.Street Church, will officiate '
Charles E. Smith
Nashua. N, II., April fi. Charles
V. Smith, a director of the Florida
National Bank, of Jacksonville, Fla..
and also of the Indian Head National
Bank, of this city, died at his summer
lesidence here yesterday He was head
of hotel supply Arm in Jacksonville. (
John C. Stover
Yorh. April US -John f Stover
sixty-six years old, of Glen Rock, died ,
yesterday from paralysis. IJ had been
burgess anei was a ey.red carrlase!
builder. '
PALMER TO FACE
QUIZ JN SUGAR
House Committee Will Ask Why
Presidont Did Not
Curb Price
REFINERS END CONFERENCE
i. flsnin.on. .nt it i-t. a. .uuciicii
... . .. nn . ei..t. , ,
l'n mer. nttovner cenera . w oe rn ueti
upon to explain why he concurred in
I the fixing of the maximum price of
t-eventeen and eighteen cents for
Louisiana Migar after aylng he cou
IdcVcil the "agreed price rather hltth'"
when he appears before the House in
vcMlgotlng committee tomorrow.
Tite action or the attorney general.
t .AAAiullna 1m Ib.IIimaiim 1J.Arl ..pa.
Oll.UIIIIUl ,U kUOlliilHUJ CliVftHJ in
Vented to the committee, was not only
without legal autnoritv but re.
Milted in an unwarranted Increase lu i
the pice of Cuban sugar. a a , j
inc commuiee win imrtiini o umi
out whr President Wilson failed to bnv
1 the Cuban sugar crop after that step
I was urged in a letter written by George.
1 Zabrlskie. president of the sugar
I equalisation board.
ttcorue iinuen unKnam. renresen-
tative for Massachusetts, who has spon-
sored the investigation of the attorney
geueral charges that not only the failure
0f the President to act on the recom-
monclaUon or the sugar equalization
board to buy the Cuban crop, but alfo
1M, V,i V nViee ftV T i,.!.
concurring to a price for Louisiana
sugar.
Is responsible for present bijh '
I u ura
tuastern sugar icnnc-n cniicu to
W.shlnrton to confer with Howard K.
.- r-. - ------ -- . .- ;r
J- igg. or the lJepartment ot .lusuee. on
the Riigar situation believe speculation
to be one of the chief causes for the
present high prices. Mea.,.re to c
speculation. ciisenr-ed ny .tir. r igg ami
the refiners in the course of the two
day conference, hove been submitted to
Mr. Palmer.
It is understood tlut promises of co
operation were obtained from the re
finers, but no definite agreement was
' entered yestei da), rroposals were made
to clrcujmcnt the speculator, presnm-
nnlv In regulating sales In such n man
tier as to get the sugar directly Into the
hands of the consumer without specula -
tlvc profit-taking along the lino. Re-
Teachers In Episcopal Institute Quit
When Stowe Lecture Is Canceled
Richmond. Va.. Apill 2S. Dispute
as to the propriety of a lecture nn..i,.i, i. t.. ... .... U.?. ....
,. ... i . . . .1.. i ..
itnrriei eecner.-scc.we resiiiiei. jescer-
ne.ooy in tne reigiintion oi tne enure
faculty of (hnthani Lplscopal Insti-
tute here
inc. engagement for the lecture ivi
canceled by the Rev. C O. Pniden.
president of the Institute who held
nat any euiogy oi .Mrs. bio te oeiore
outnern gins wouiti ne out oi piare.
Principal Willis and members of the
faculty, composed in
Rindtifttes of northern
agreed with Mr. Prude
lefused to rescind bis
submit their rcsignat
Friday.
HALLENBECK LOSES SUIT
.1
wcaitny ivtjinuccciurcr rsins tu
Prove Charges Against Wife '
Rrnest A. Hallenbetk. wealthy man-
..f....s .t.: ..I.- i... te I,:., mie
liiaLllliri. in iiiin uii ii.i-, mni. ..i-i ri..u
'ii New York for annulment of his mar
riage to his wife. Frauces Kathryn
Hallcnbaek.
Mrs. Hallenback. who was a tnoelcl
in this city before her marriage two
tearH ago to the maniifaetuier, won her
point in the Supreme Couit yesterday.
hhe told .luslice injur that her hus-
lands storv concerning uer nliegeel
-confession'' to him was entirely faice.
She denied she had been under care
, c - K.l,In J...t .1. u ..(
cji .1 iiii.i nn nice iiiiuii; un- nu-i-uir oi
1 her husband on a business trip, or that
she had ever been unfaithful to him.
Hallenbeelc had testified his wife hail
told him tour young men of Philadel
phia had been attentive to her.
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS MEET
o!'f,,V,0i.n,'t,,P"! .W -
I neers' Club, 1.'!17 Spruce Mreet. tonight.
, Addresses nI, .Ti,e Principles of Civil
Service." ht Clinton Unirers U'nnctriicT
Iptesldent of the Civil Service Commis -
sion : i tie ti orK oi ine ixnmininc J'l-
vision." by WiNnn A. Deily. chief ex -
'nmlne-. and "The- Preparation nndlj... ,i ,,.;,. ,,ti,. ,,,. mii,
i Itatinz of Citil Servi. e Ktamlnations.
oinplt with by Prof f'alvln O. Althouc will be de
w ithiiiii)) il I litered
Reading Child Shot In Head
Heading. April US. .Sittcen-niouth-nltl
Helen Clnuser was iujuied in a myt.
teriotif, manner lat 'veninfj when she
was taken on a walk by h neighbor.
When an X nv wan token at a hospitu.
it was fo'itid that a bullet had pastel
neai the , i Id's light eye and lodged at
the bai i. 1 1 the bead It hnd been stated
that he had been struck bt a swing
but later i ie bullet was discovered.
XXZ&;
f SUNDAY
UUT1NG5
From Market Stiskct wharf
Every Sunday
25
Allrtntlc City
Ocean City
Corsons Inlet
Sob late City
Wiltlwood
ft.un7fl n,c?a
tvirm Cap May
10 oiiu Aval on
ddltmnil Stone Harbor
Antiesci Wildfieal anil Cipt May 7 .'Ot.
"kfn city ind PorMM Inlet ; 3J1,
Atiintlp f'lty od olhtr tenofU1 7 30V.
Rsturnliif IrtTS AUcnlli- City flO)f,
Wild r onl t'rutf. OOI!i.Btuie)Hrbor6 34K.
Cn C Uy C OOb, I p My o.'.f.
From Broad street station
$2.75 Hnrrlaburg
wr Tax 21 (tola addition!
Sunday, May 2
rVS.slli.palatl.lCapitolbullclIni,
with Ita famad Barnard atatuary
and baautlful Mural palotlnia"VJ
Droad 8t 7 JO e. West PAIIada 7 3J U
till Hi, Mil.
$2.50 New York
War Tax 30 rtota aeldltlooal
Sunday, May ft Droa4 StrMt 1 01U
$2.7S Washington
$2.26 Baltimore
ViiT Til S per cent additional
Sunday, May J3 Bread Hired 7. MS,
Pennsylvania System
Q
;
i
i
i
m
Jin j
i i mm
j Hi
KP ilHil
ri Q
FEAR RENT STRIKE TROUBLE
Department of Juitlee Asked to
Prevent Disorder In rL Y.
New York, April 28; (By A. P.)
Prospects of disorder In connection with
thft threatened rent strikes here on May
1 have become aufflclcutlr alarming to
Attract the attention of Department of
Justice agents, J. W. Hilly, chairman
of the mayor's committee on rent
profiteering, announced today. He said
a representative of the department would
eoufer with the committee during the
day to work out plans for preventing
serious outbreaks.
Mr. Hilly1 announced recently he had
learned that more than 100.000 tenants
in the Iironx and Brownsville had been
organised for the strike and that sabot-
Ape wa nlflnnetl fltt n tnenalfr tt re
ivenen mrflinttr. iniuiiorns
- .;. . .
T
Accountant Will Advise Institu
tion if Board Could Borrow
Necessary Money
WANT $40 A MONTH MORE
Philadelphia school teachers today
will receive the report of the account
ant they employed to survey the finan
cial resources of the Board of Kduca-
tion to determine if the board can graut
salary increases
. .
T1'0 Vrt will be road lit a meeting
. oi mo iencnem association ar i.t-i
., fn... . ... - -....!
Spring Garden street this nfternoon
The r.,n.i -ii; ,,..... .. n:nUn ..
The report will express on
-r" ";-"'" " """"""
the board's ability to borrow funds sufil
TEACHERS TO HEAR
PAY-RE
REOR
cicnt to pay increases averaging $40 a'tcstiflpd) ..!s (1C t0 th( nbnormnl dc
month. mand for advertising. There is actually
Dr. Lucy L. W. Wilson, nrincinal
of the South Philadclphiu High School
for Girls. In mnkintr the announcement
to the teachers who met at the associa
tion henchiuartcrs yesterday, said that
while she wos In no ps'tion to give any
positive news, mie nevertheless believed
that the report of Mr. Welcker would
1 be pleasing. Soon nfttr the announce-
ment made by Doctor Wilson there were
back to January 1 for all teachers.
It was anuounced yesterday Hint May
S has been decided upon tentatively as I
the date for city-wide demonstration for'
tne --nave uur scnoois campaigti. ai-
iiiiuiii-u innni iii inn J1 i nun 1.UII1-
,,,,,.,, clTortH nrc Mlls ma(le t0 have
, (;0VPrl0P Spioul. Mayor Moore and
i sc,cra, of ,,, ,. ,, Mat(..R lnog,
prominent business men and educators
i . orl.i. . i,n ,.!! n.erei..u t i,
demonstration, which probably will bo
In the Academy of Music.
, . ..Ssvc-Oin-Schools Sunda.v" is bci
. ,,lanned for Mnv
! "R l''","".,, "r .'V."5
2. Prclimincr
least a part of their sermons next Sun
1 elnv to the vltnl necesfcltv of an in-
creased wage for the teachers
WEST PHILA. FARM SOLD
! .
eJoun
W. Wilson Sells Old Home
stead on Forty-seventh Street
The Wilson estate, n colonial land
mark in West Philadelphia, has been
sold to builders for more than S12Ti.000.
It is bounded by I'.altimorc and War
rington avenues. Foil.) -seventh nnd
Forty-eighth sticet.
John W. WiUon who baa litcd on
, ,..,.. ,0 ..,..,.,.. t , ,i,M
, ' . ,, T;,Pr,,nv ,)mt lic w
' "",- ,.ti.", .i.i i ia
hiii'i en- ii"e n"n, in-- inn. . .
-,, ,.... .i,..i.-.i r
Mr. Wilson declared folkx ieented
his owning fields near the center of the
town. The homestead had dwindled to
1 nn acre. Jt win sold lo .John Mc-
, Garvey.
'PLAIN-CLOTHES" BANQUET
U. of P. Senior,, to Dine In Regular
"Duds" at Adelphla Tonight
The scDlor class of the University of
. ri.,.,.,.,,.1,...,,!,. ...Ill i.t,i ei,,ij.
, clothes" banriuct at the Hotel Adelphla
i 'onight.
1 fri, i..i,.(e .i..;.i-,i . .u...n.,i c.ii
happen to have on mound (1:1(0 of the
appointed tia). it is expected ti.nt tne
attendance will be unusually large An
excellent program has been arianged
and. nil in all. it looks like a big night.
rmrt of women ' . .". .; ';" .".""."." ""' .""..:.' "' great senior sncainore. i.very longe in
collegers, dis- ' ?' J,ay -";''.,or lw. sigi mK " petti ions . nrllngton county attended the session.,
11 and when be ' " ?' '" " - ? "y .' bringing a .combined class ot . . nnie
Older, voted to , i is ' V V i-r r. . . .. 'iters ior cup iiiiiiuiiiik rues, innruj
ions, errectlve'11 .VT1''""' ,J1"i"V-'7, 'T T'1 '""' .setting n new recorci for the growth'
""" -..... 1 1 , ,t imtlnrM nf nil the entireties 111 . -. r 1 1... 1.. . 1 t....
1 :.. .. . .' . . ,i . . 1 . 01 cue iruirriiii.v in ceitirai .u-i m-j .
.Philadelphia ains them lo devote nt , (Vunty lodges participating were No.
J E Caldwell &r t
Jewelers SiLVEiisMiTHSSTATioNtits
Chestnut aisd Junipeb Stkects
IMPORTANT BRACELETS
Diamonds
Sapphires
Emerald
Rubies
One -
From
SEASHORE
,.TI.ANTir CITYOrilAN flf
EVERY SUNDAY
ISpfrlal train Irareei Cliratnttt and huutli Ht.
llftMrnlnt Iwih Ailanlle rttv Q CM1 f. II. othT I
COAL REGION
TAMAOOA, MAIIANOV CITV, (lIMIKKTON. MAIIANOY riVVNK ."hiikn.
ANDOAII. eilltArUiVII.I.K, ANIUANP. MT. 'AH.)KI.. AIIaSiuKIN.
SUNDAY, MAY 9
fJpesUI train I fair a neyidlp Trmlnl 7.00 A, M , atop
iilnit at t'olnmbU A., Ilnntlnadan (ft,. Manayunh, Conih.
lorleen am) NejrrlaiowTi ID Kalh Mt.K
rftornlna Iraros rshainoiln 7.M P.M.. Ml. Carmrl 1.40
P, M.. AahUnet S.1S.P. M., fllrardfllle H.iH V. M.. Nlienan-
lxtli 8. no r. ,i., Manannr I'lnn. a.c
! If Mlecicrr ClfT a 4T V. HI . Thpihchi- II
Philadelphia & Reiul
UmmmmmmmaammmmtmmttmmmmMtmm
DOUBTS U. S. HM
IN PAPER SCARCITY
Publisher Thinks Congress
Can't Roliove Dearth Duo to.
Advertising Gains
NEWSPRINT LOANED IN N. Y.
By the Associated Press '
Washington. April 28. Doubt; that
the government would be able to do
i much i6 relieve the print paper short-
age was expressed by Frank P. Glass.
of nirmlngham. Ala., former president
i of thr Amcrlcau Newspaper Publishers'
Association.
Mr. Olass was one ot the first wit
nesses beforo the Senate commerce sub
commllteo Investigating the print-paper
question. He explained that the short
age was world-wide.
Questioned as to the advisability of
Congress attemptlnc to reduce consump
tion by limiting the al?c of publications
admitted to the mail. Mr. Glass said he
1 doubted the "justice and feasibility" pf
i such an undertaking. While conceding
i that the cost of labor and materials had
Increased, Mr. Glass declared present
LPrrsCr?,?n9cs,I,1gnmnromn,,tSflctr'
Answering Senator MeNnry, of Ore
gon, Mr. Glass said there was ''no
temptation" for manufacturers to di
vide territory for sale of their product
because of the great demand for paper.
He added that he did not believe tho
nviiess nrnfll.1 tsr nn in hlfime for tlie
increased volume of advertising. '
George McAncny, of the ew ioil;
.Timeo n creed with Air Gluss that thet
' 'm?!' n.R1? c1('lV.'1.,..r1. '..... . '""i '.. '
ucnPn t0 ,h0 application of the excels
HICll'ItM'tl UflvrnislliK fl U Vlinui-
nrofits tax. Ho said tho demand for
advertising was due to a post-war de
sire to stimulate business.
Miri.. u.hma r .. tf.AM.ni.
nmre nnu-anrlnt 1iIq vip than Inst.
The Federal Trodc Commission icports
indicate nn increased production of 10
per cent and the indicated consumption
of the Times for this year is nbout 7
per cent greater than that of last year."
New York newspapers, Mr. McAncny
snld. hnve been lending paper to each
other for months.
The Times." lie naid. "would not
vertsniK unci enlarged ncwpu,.rr
''ulfttlon.
.. ..., ..,...,.,- nn
RED MEN INITIA1 E 500
2000 Members of Order Gather
at
Council Fire In Burlington
. v , Anri, oS..v
. -rieds' among the Red Men!" was the
war whoop of nearlv 'JO(H) hinves antl
candidates of the I. O. R. M.. who met
last night at a council fire in the Un
t lington Auditorium with the big chiefs
f of the state to honor John P. C. McCov.
12. Rurliiigton: No. 18. Mount Holly;
No. .'IS. Florence; No Is!. Mnrlton;!
No. "7 Mooiestottn; No. '.''. Dridgc
born; No. 122. Columbus: Net. IXI.
Pemberton ;, No. 10S. Indian Mills: No.
201, Delanco; No. 222. Medford : No.
257, Reverly.
Norrlstown Homes Robbed
Xorrlstoirn. Pn.. April 28. The
north section of this town was clenued
up by burglars during the night. They
worked so stealthily that in no in
stance did the householders disrotcr the
tisitatinn until this morninc. The vic
tims include Irvin R. Dart. William II.
si,im Snnmel ir. Itnirem. lie Itos
.. .Smith and Mrs. Alf.e.l Smith. The
I im.l numev loss l about S100.
- .w.-. . -- --.-..- .,
GIVE the Oflgina-
tor the preference,
sr all incentive to
progress ceases.
E. F. HOUGHTON & CO.
240 W. Somenet Street Philadelphia
Day Outings
Philadelphia
$1.25
Uar Tax lOr
IVrrlra 7.S0 . )l.
'r.InU a. IS I'. M,
$3.00
P. .11.. nilliartein S..TJ
riilirim
IB 1' M.
Ing Ruilway
f1itlnn rlirt n-nAl t f
X.dmS. i
z
i v ' b ' - ft " ' 71
' l-Biaft33MPMWltrMiiMtW. n ,'f
'" ' ti &OH.UIM, liikViiiylA
mm BUILT BY ABERTHAWi
m it one. nd the nml ;.-
I proud boait nd a loftmn
I . Piedie.
,C. !,.
m volumes could ttpreuna more.
I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I ,
Contracting JSndificcrs I
I PHILAOILPHIA WIS? END TRUST I
Meade to Be a Permanent Camp
UllllllllOrC, Apilt -M. (Jy 4 i, r
heic.
'.'n.' A,th. f,ln c?.m'DB oi unlverM 1 1
11 tarv training, Ucueral llutcbej-on I
ild; Caini! Mrado woitltl serve as I
mi:
snli
training ground, nnd he ald the War
Depnttmciit wanted the civilian porm.
latton to feci that the nrniy ami thi
soldiers were "n part of the rountrr "
Wonderful
Bargains in
Player-Pianos
Here ie your opportunity lo
get a splendid player-piano
at a mere fraction of its
value. These splendid in-
.truments, slightly used,
havo been put in first-clow
condition by our factory
experts. Fully guaranteed
by us. They have the full,
up-to-date 88-nots action.
Special easy terms.
$750 EMERSON
(ANGELUS
Large sire .Mahogany
$950 LESTER
Mahogany Large slr.e
$585 PAINTER &
EWING
Large sr.. Mahogany
$330
$650
s350
s425
365
$650 MELVILLE
iLa-' nun w-ainut.
bUU NNUBLt
Mahosany. Larfce sin
$650 STORY & CLARK $07C
Mahogany. Lars site. eWlW
F. X. North Co.
1306 Chestnut Street
Plcaso send trie a compute descrip
tion of our barRalns In nlltrlitb us'd
Player-Pianos
also details of easy-p.ijnunt plan
without Interest or extras
Naino
Ad'liess
KI.-'!-"1
iir.i.p wanti.d )i)iit
! rijU'rUIt ActlNo aUle-boOli I in
mfitunilcal deiiartiiiint of lai;
1 tcei!i olaro rlfan unil inal. hlniaiit
i i
. 'i'
i tiarrtil. Avply. 0 a. m.. C'e :ir
; )V Snmcreit at
iii.
r"a t ,1"
I Wardnian l'arle Ifoll Wash nF' . ' o
; eooel alciriM nnJ loom furnlaii -' i1'1
til. H .rflmnn lnlk I ! ' ..
.inr .L (iiii:9. i.riw.. ...... -- .,
k- 'and VonJlcvioaWlilnj'' LJ
SITUATIONS WAXTIiH ITAI '' ''
i:xrniKNci:i) eoi. ioupj '" ''j",''1'
reiiynhfro. nrat-clHaa rufarrin:. e''
ry. J'hotKi I'rtatoi' n44.)
SI.K-l(r.AN 1'ITV. -J
ifoun'rr.KN.nooM mans ion v . im ; ";
ceimiirlaln njarly an, eorn'r ,l,.,llC,J
l"
l )Tdii ey av. aia.vuce i"1!"",",'"--,,,, kJn
I Ti.i-i tenrt. .ut yninlll Oft t'ICI i-e
i.vuce ul,1ll,,
ulllliriimiiT-., i.... -"'".. .
V II Hanelsli Ocean Cits -J-
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n call or damanl In t "
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Camp Mende Is to bo kept pemjuntottt
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