HHHIVPP1H1M
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y
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1
THE WEATHER
Fulr nm1 rOntliiucd moderately cool
tonight and Wednesday; gcntlo northerly
Minds. "
troirnnAi cBKATjacwuiHin
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lfigriTHnwrtn5T57 IQ7 157 1 I -I I) ifllfc . '' '""T ' ' -
&Jjc,
VOL. VI. NO. 199
CHALLENGES VOTE
OFSENATORMARTIN
Administration Candidate Files
paper With Registration Com
missioners Today
SAYSVAREL-EADER-DOESN'T
RESIDE IN 19TH WARDj
Mayor Ordors "Dead Men"
Purged From Voting Lists.
Police May Bo Used
otrikc-off' petition. "challenging
fritr"lSrlln'r "right ft .vote n tc
V Nineteenth ward wns tiled wltn o
r! ration commissioners today by
Jolin 11. MoLcnn, Jr.
McLean Is ndminlstrnlioii cnndldnto
for the Klftli district state senators .In to
iuccced Martin, who in not n candidate
r re-election. Inrtln is supporting
Mix Aron for the Senate.
The petition was IcLean'H latest
' Vineecr h and Twentieth wards. The
.n cnndldato is aire campaI?nlnB
for ninrlei Dclanny, Moore canaiuato
for Congress from the third, district.
nearinc on the petition will be held
at 11 o'clock tomdrrow jnorninR.
Mr. Mclxun's Statement
McLean today issued the following
statement :
Tor (-ome time past private detec
tives have been watching the homo of
lames Handler nt 1M0 North Sixth
street, where Senator Martin ctajnwn
votlnz residence. During that time the
nreMlgators did not see Martin or any
member o his family go in or out of
the Hundley home.
"On the other hand ho has been
makine trips dailv between his Jlolmes
l,urg home and Hty Hall. ForVeasona
bet known to himself he Is not using
nnu ioriii in ia muiui " .
1 it. f V.! infAn (tit
n.nitn tlio fact thnt Martin somtt--
lime ajo ndvcrtlsed his farm. ntock and
implements for bnle everything around
his Holmcsburg homo is the eame as
erer with the exception of tho nbaence
of six farm hands, who registered at
bis plncc at the September and No
vember elections of 1010.
"As soon as tho timo.for tho hearing
is fixed by the IJoafd of Registration
.CommlDHioncrs evidence will be presented
to Fhow tliat Martin- docs not live n
tho Nineteenth ward and .that he has
aot llcd therefor twenty ycariU Ac
toal proof will be presented to, show thn,t
.be has lived and Blcpf'iii' his home on
'Welsh road. r l
, to Tell of ' Conversation
'Vc svill also shoxr.thatuon Sunday,
March 20, Martin summoned his two
candidates for the state House'of Rep-..
resentatlves and during a conversation
on tbe front porch of. his 'Holmcsburg
horiTc told them' what to do. Martin Baid
to Lawreuco McOwc'n and Hurry Keeno :
" 'Drop all that dry stuff and be as
wet ns possible.'
"He explained that under no cir
cumstances would they have a chance
U the primary election. Wo will call
fourteen witnesses nt the hearing and
bhow the Hoard of Registration Com
nissioucrs that Mnrtin has no legal
right to vote in the Nineteenth ward."
' McLean Baid he has been informed
Senator Martin will be represented by
Michael .1. O'Cnllaghan. n follower of
David H. Lane. McLean ndded that
the oting right of a candidate for the
Nineteenth ward committee also will be
challenged, lie declared tho ward com
mitter candidate served u term in jail.
, When Martin was informed of Mc
Lean's statement ho remarked: "1
think Johnny McLean is losing his
head." The senntor said ho had voted
in the Nineteenth ward for fifty-four
years and from the samo bouso for
thirty-four years.
Martin indicated he may act as his
own attorney before tho Registration
Board. "Although," ho"added. "there
is on old baying that a mnn who is his
own attorney bus a fool for u client. I
wilt take a chnnce nn that."
''Dead men" mid other illegal voters
iH be eliminated as the result of nn
order to purge tbe vetlng lists just an
JlOUnced bv Mnvnr Mnnn
The order was issued after the Mayor
heard tho "nlionl" Ket ,, n 1,1,-1,
jn sorne of tho river-front wnrds of the
miru congressional district that tho
coming primary might be swung against
the administration by the "ghosts." '
The order was issued through DI
Sci?.r r"tol5'ouj of .the Department of
labile Safety, nfter thc-Mayor and for
mer Judge James Gny Onrdon went
j." lu wuBUiiuuon yester
Mayor Exnlnln Arttnn
Ji10 Poli,Co nre t0 e used to make
a aoor-to-door canvns if necessary, and
vhh C,lm?iT? tlic reM,,tB ot t"eir work
'th the list of qualified voters.
,,houa??le1!f0uf "Bistcrlnc and voting
ln8s 8n' 1. ch,rJ?7, m "Wring the
Its d ;"" " M,X ""ye "
nSK. iven as ,1,e residences of
--.-. iu. i.ruii'ipripa m r An
netitlouH porhons or even us the uhi.l
"" fi
lug places o
be wiped off
-Places of voters alrenitr ,ln,,.1 .ni
in i'!?,.011 .n.s Plces of residence:
i " .'"" " "
tnk n 'V? "?"?,of thft weasuro ho was
-;-. .....jur moore said:
Mil be nTft,1"1"' "lection
in i.. .iho "rst election to take place
tnSor0h0 "e,T administration TtZ
"Petition W1 n,n,d not t0 uavo
pKcfe fL.d Pca,n,1ls nrlsInB
Uv mnriJ ra fnlso reIitration that
In I'Mladeliihln0 m nl '?.revlou,'' rtecU"'
.lection U '& J bel,?i',e Umt lf thl8
Heved of niICa" tl P1,'1'"0. will be re
HI MJhLi in?l,r,ch?fls,on ln -ar'l tO
N.I undJr fl,u',Wi,l0iU? .thn.1 will be
lcularlyM,n0LrecU,,I1 "Kentlou par.
Fourteenth "L0b,MO,l Thirteenth and
rd" where fh". lnd other rlvcr
C'M? " hlv & r
vtra. wncerffi Vuf nLssl'tnnce to
lw hadCbnrvln "?.". the
' "'"vu uuusea.
' Fair and Cool
A a rule "confmbed cool"
wei a lit monotonous.
r? '? wihr folk
Vh 'a' ihcv ,""' a on tit
.ffiffliS
-j-- -- f7Tin ' ?" ,,JLiU ylU m& of City
,-".,. lftOMBrJ4 i, iUf'U
Entered an SecondClnM Matter
jimer inn yiet
Fanny Hurst Happy After
5 Years Secret Marriage
Well-Known Writer Says Martial Contract
With Jaques Danielson Was Huge Sue-
cess?but)Vot Good for General Use
New York. May !. "Hut would you
advise the 'independent marriage'' for
f.very one?"
Fnnule Hurst, the .writer, who has
just nuuounccd thnt she tins been mar
ried live j cars to .Tncnucs S. Daniel
son, though they maintain separate
homes and meet generally by appoint
ment, laughed sdftly.
"Oh, no." she cxclnlincd. "Not for
every one." v, ,
"xou fiee," she went on, "tempera
ment and one's life ambitions must be
taken into consideration. Our arrange
ment would not be suitable-to many
persons.
Not for General l'ractlco
"Mr. Danielson and I nre not trying
to revolutionize tho customs of mnr-
riage. All marriages should not be
founded linou tlin nrlnelnln vn lmv.
adopted so successful-, That might be
UIMIMIUUM.
t i'Tho theory upon .which our mnr
riage w-ns founded is one of dlgnitv.
though it may be unconventional, and
it hns suited admirably tho needs of two
professional people.
"My husband and I aro happy, and
our happiness is sufllcicnti proof that
this 'independent tnhrringo, us some
hnvo -tailed it, hns .been a triumphant
success in our case,
Happy and successful we ask no
more."
Only Sis In Secret
Apart from her parents only six other
persons had shared the secret of Miss
Hurst's marriage. She had reason to be
lieve it was likely to become public
property, possibly in some garbled form.
For that renson she chose the occasion
of her fifth wedding anniversary to
ranke public her mnrringe Ip New Jer
sey on May 5, 1015, to Mr. Danielson,
pianist and collaborator with the late
Rnfnel Joseffy.
When n reporter calW upon Miss
Hurst in her studio, at 12 West Sixty
ninth street, nnd asked iscr to narrate
her romance in her own way, she said :
"Hvc years ago, when I met Jacques
Danielson, I found my youthful de-
BARTENDER IS DEAD
Lighted Candle Causes Blast
wnen oemijohn BreaKs in
24th Street Saloon
itM a -.ti-ii.. I
M'Eti'S CLOTHES ABLAZE
A gallon of alcohol exploded at. 1
o'clock this morning when a saloon
keeper nnd his bartender tried to move
it in the cellar of Jii-18 South Twenty
four street. v.
The bartender died from bis burns
and the saloonkeeper is seriously in
jured. John Logan, twenty-nine years old,
of lt"24 Houth RinKgold street, was the
bartender. Ho died in St. Agnes's
Hospital.
George Henry, of TAS South Twenty-fourth
street, the snloonkccpcr. is
in the Polyclinic Hospital, with severe
burns about the face, hands nnd body.
Curried Lighted Candle
According to Henry. Logan carried
the demijohn while he cdrrled a lichtcd
enndje. A sudden movement by Henry
broke the demijohn ngainst the cellar
steps and tho fumes of the alcohol enme
into contact with the candle flame.
There was u flash and an explosion.
Logan became panic-stricken when
he found his clothes nblazc. He rushed
from the cellar to the street, to Ring
gold street, and down Ringgold to
Tusker street. He was pursued by
pnwersby, who were attracted by his
screams.
Tho 'tnan collapsed at Ringgold and
Tasker streets. Patrolman Ramsey, of
the Twentieth and Federal streets sta
tion threw his coat over Logan, ex
tinguishing the flames. Then ho tele
phoned for Uattnlion Chief Barrett's
automobile, and Lognu was rushed to
the hospital.
Rugs Put Out Flames,
Meanwhile Henry hnd likewise rushed
from the cellar nnd dashed into nn open
doorway ut 1528 South Twenty-fourth
street. People iu tho houso saw him
romlng, nnd threw rugs over him before
he had been fntnlly burned.
Henry was sent to tho Polyclinic IIos
pltnl in the pnttol wagon. He lives
with his mother, Mrs. Jfary Henry, nt
the South Twenty-fourth street address.
The Henry snloou is at the corner of
Twenty -fourth and Tasker streets.
OVERATTbRIVE BEARS FRUIT
Canadian Department Stores Slash
Prices of Clothing
Toronto, May 4. (By A. P.) Dis
play advertisements appeared today in
local newspaper announcing big re
ductions in the cost of clothing mid
other necessities. All largo department
stores have been advertising bargain
sales ever since the overnll campaign
began ip tho United Stntcs and Canndu.
Business Is reported to have decreased
considerably in tho downtown retail
stores recently and dealers aro anxious
to dispose of surplus stocks,
REFUSE STRIKERS' DEMANDS
Master Carpenters Refuse; Wage of
$1.25 an Hour Asked by Men
The Master Carpenters' comlnittce to'
day flatlv refused the demand made by
strlkiug employes for.$l..fi nn hour,
and renewed Its offer of $1.12'. an hour
for u forty-four-hour week.
This decision was announced nt a
meeting of tho employing builders,. Tho
workers hnd demanded a minimum wago
nt tnrc ii tvpnlr. Thnii. flumlnvArM1
ultcrnnttvo is u.minlmum wage of $i0,50
n week, o weekly increaso of $M,ilO.
Tho muster carpenters denied tho
claim of tho men that 110 firms had
ngreed to pay .Sl.-" an hour. They
challenged the workers to namo the
firms that havo agreed orl the higher
iiiti.
Ojio bidder asserted, the, strike is tying
up $10X),(HW,ytiu worm ojy duikiiuk
AiniHIII r-yPlllllr-V V'MP-AP IAAI7DAMT
m Ma a h. mm a. 1.-...
mluuhullmi luulu. uuunu iiniuvniii
nt thn I'ottnfllco, nt Philadelphia, Pa.
taiarcH a. 1BW( 4
Does
Fanny Hurst
Kifow Whqt .
Love Is?
Heading toduy of her extraor
dinary iriarriuge many people may
say that she hns pomctlilng to
lenrn. If 'you will
Read Her
New Serial Story
Which SturU
Tomorrow in the
EveniityYublic- Ledger
you will decide that she knows n.
great fleal nbout the hearts of men"
and women. It in the btory of a
producer of shows who sought it
"Laughing Girl" for one of lib
plnys, fouud'hcr'iii u department
.-torn and, through ber. found
himself. It Is called "Thine Is
Not Mino" niid it will eoutinuo
for a week.
termination thnt marriage was not for
me suddenly undermined, but my de-
termination thnt marriage should never
lensrn my capacity for creative work
or pull me down into u sedentary state
of fntmlndcdncss was not undermined.
"Iteing firmly of the opinion thut nine
out of ten of the alliances I saw about
me were merely sordid endurance tests,
overgrown with the fungi of familiarity
anil contempt; convinced thut too often
the most sacred relationship wears off
like apieco of high sheen, satiu damask,
and in a few mouths becomes us n
Continued on Tate Three, Cojjimn One ,
FOR N. Y. DEALER
McAvoy Orders Arrest of Brok-
ers Who Are Alleged to Have
- rviade Big Profits
I
w
TO ISSUE; , SECOND
WRIT
The federul campaign neninbt exces
sive sugar profits in this city today led
to the isMiauce or a warrant for the nn
rest of two. alleged "higher ups" in New-
York. '
The second of tho promised win rnnts I
for New York ilenlers will nrnlinlilv im
.-,.,..1 .. !..-w. tt .. i el .
issued tomorrow morning;. United States
District Attorney McAvoy said. The
men named in today's warrant will be
brought here tomorrow and given un
opportunity to enter bail before United
States Commissioner Mnnley.
Announcement of the action ngainst
the New York dealers was made shortly
before 1 o'clock this afternoon -by Mr.
McAvoy. who issued this statement us
to tho alleged action of the violators of
the Lever net:
"Warrants were isMied today for
fiforge II. Fitilav and Frank Finluvj of
the iirni of (1. II. Fiulay & Co., Inc.,
82 AVnll street, New Vork. sugar
brokers, charging them with making ex
cessive rates iu the snle of ubout GoO
tons of sugar.
Big Profits Alleged
"Ruw sugar was purchased ip Cuba
b.v Minford-Lueder &. Co.. who entered
into n contract with the Peinisylvnnia
Relluing Co. to refine the sugar ut u
eo'st of i2.',2 ner hundred ihhiiuIh. The
'ttttnl cost after refining and other ex
penses was about !!..- per hundred
pounds, nt which price, plus the customs
duties, the sugar- was sold nt the port
of Philadelphia to (i. 11. Finlny & Co..
of 82 Wall street, New York. The
approximate cost to Flnlay was $10, III!
per hundred pounds. Tho Pennsylvania
Refining Co. received orders to load
about 2000 tons of sugar on board the
steamship Salvation Lass ut the port of
Philadelphia nbout April 1:
"Acting under these instructions, the
Pennsylvania Sucnr ICehnlnc f i. be-
can placing the 2000 tons of sugar on i
five lighters which proceeded to t,0
ihlps. While this sugar was being loud-
ed. the refinery was Instructed to with
hold COO metric tons out of this ship
ment, nnd they were notified thnt the
Finlny Co, would ndvlso them wkut ills
position to make of the amount with
held. Lnter, the Flnliiy Co. sold IHO
metric tons nt twenty cents per pound
to J. IL Bursk, of 245 South Front
street nt a profit of nbout $:u,1IS:i, nnd
on tho sjimo day .'100 metric tons to J.
II. Bursk ut tueuty-ono and one-half
cents n nouud. There wns n profit iu this
triinsactiou nloue of ubout S7.1.S80. I .
"On the snine day G. H. Finlny &
Co. sold lfiO tons to tho Olrnrd Grocery
of Philadelphia, at twenty-ono cents a
pound."
Licensing System
An order for tho establishment of it
licensing system for wholesalers unil
brokers of sugur and other foodstuffs,
nnd for other distributors except re
tailers whose business volume Is less
thup ?HMMiiHJ a year, was received to
day by Frank II. McClaln.
The ohler to Hie federal fair prico
ommissuuier for Pennsylvania c'a.nc
rain Howard Flgg, special assistant '
cemm
from
attorney general of tho United S'tates,
who lias ueeu proving tuo sugur slum
tion. Mr. Figg, in his letter, stated thnt
dealers when licensed will huvo their
permits revoked if they indulgn lu spec
ulation or sell to speculators, and If
they indulgo iu unfair practices.
Affirm Sentence of Sugar Hoarder
Sun Francisco. Mav 1. fBv A. P.i
Tlio sentence of SfiOOO tine, aud five-l
mouths' linprisonmtnt iu tho Los
Angeles county Jail imposed b.v the Dis
trict Court on Hulctt C,,Meritt, wealthy
Paaadcna resident, for-hoarding sugar
to, MW?'te&?V,al. 8tw
In violation ok, mv ieq conservation,
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JffAY-'l, 1920
i.'wvtii.' itiukt '
"HmJielnr Mfii,l" urlta-i lin has
read- been .Mrs. JaiqucVs Daniel-
son since May .-., ll)l-., but the i
murrlagP was', Kent secret until -
icitcrday ,
AUTO MURDER SUSPECTED
Railroad Officials Think Owner Put
Car In Path of Train
A touring car was wedged ou the
trucks of tin Rending Railway this
morning near Stimmerdnle-. -N. .T.T-whilo
the Atlantic Citj express was nnuroach
ing nt more than forty miles anllour.
The cugineiT blew the whistle, but
the nuto wwr budged. J'hercy-Avas a
jolt ulid a i-ruih thou three score of
puHscngcrs pilrd over the, tracks to pick
Up the dead nnd woitudedr 4
Tlii' four wheels ofthu'enr had been
completely severed. Its body wits' crushed
beyond recognition nnd ' the remainder
of it was scattered libout. ' No occu
pant!) wen- fotmd.
Otnciuls of tin. Atlantic City Rail
road Co. belie) ! that the car was pur
posely placed un the track to be
wrecked.
ANOTHER GIRL MISSING
(Elizabeth Carrow, Carnqy's Point,!
! N. J.. Disappeared fter Walk
I. izaljeNi tnriow. tlilrteeli. ijarnev s
Point, N. .1.. hits been missing from her
home sincii Inst SSuiidny afternoon, uu
cording to reports from the Camden
police. -.
(irovcr carrow. the girl's futlier.'lms ,
asked the police of that city to aid in
the search tor his daughter. He de
scribes her rfs wearing a blue coat suit,
being light romplcxioned, tall for her
age nnd weighing nbout 11." pounds.
Sunday .afternoon the girl said sho
was going, to take a walk. Since then
no truce of her has been found. Her
father believes shc'ia in the vjcinity of
'Camde.iu,, - .,. -
HELD AS WIFE SLAYER
Alleged Draft Dodger, Wounded,
Fatally 'Shoots Woman, Police Say
Following a uuarrtl near their home, i
William Feig, "i'JO." AVtirren street, '
(hot his wife, ictitlt. (luce times es-I
tcrdny iifternoon. nccordiug to the po-
lice, aud then Mirrendered for arrest
Tne woiiuui died on the way to the Wcst'f
Philadelphni Honieopathic Hosiilnl.
i'cig, nccorilliig to the pulue. is a
draft dodger and had been separated
from his wile for several months. lie
returned to this city yestenlaj. it is
said, und his. wife told him the authori
ties were looking for him.
Thjs started n iiiurret. Mis. Feig,
il is said, first drew a revolver and shot
her husband iu the right lntiid. Ho
chased her to u Oakery wheie he fired
the bullets which caused her death,
Walter HIJI, u brother of Mis. Feig,
was nlso arrested in lonucctioji with tho
case.
CHILD HIT WITH BOTTLE
Two Arrested When Little Girl Is
Hurt by Accident
Six-year-old Bertha Fill, of Mar
ket aud Peuch streets, was ai cnlcntully
struck on the head- with a bottle lut
night near her home, and is in a serious
condition at tho University Hospital,
John Campbell and Hurl Nowlutid,
Fifty-seventh nnd Chestnut l ts, who
were throwing missiles in the neigh
borhood, were arrested following the
child's, injuries nnd each was held in
S200 bail for u further hearing by
Magistrate Harris.
FOUND DEAD FROM GAS
Police Say Roomer Had Tube Fromi
Jet in His Mouth
I'dward Jiitmiii. forty-eigni veins old,
" lomner at 10J! .North 1-raiiKliu street.
was tound dead in his bcdiooni this
morning at 0:20 o dock. The room was
lined wim gas mines nun .ius-ui nan tne
end of a gas tube in his. mouth, the
police say.
The body was found bj Hurry
Gabriel, another roomer, who wus nt
tractcif by the smell of gas. Jusln was
taken to the Children's Hiisiiii.il. where
it wus said he had been dead several
hours.
WILLOW GROVE OBJECTS
Public Service Board Asked to Rule
Against Zone Plan
Complaint ngainst the proposed zon
ing svstein on the .Willow- Grote Hue of
the P. It, 'T.. wns lodged todii with
the Public Service Commission in Hur
rlsburg by Julius C. nuns, u lawyer
living n Willow Grove, who lias nu
oflice nt 1218 Chestnut street.
Mr. Huas contends that the estab
lishment of 11 third zone would he n
linrilsllttl In Wlllri... Ilrmn i jnlnritu
,niJ '""res t he I lieM
g ' c"ll1 ,0.1' ' "' '
&,u, ,BV L'J ,:b""It"-
nnd declares the Chestnut Hill und Fox;
innim to bear their
He asks for u
formal hearing.
The complaint of Mr. Haas is the
first ngainst the proposed zoning .sys
tem. UNION LEAGUE DUES UP
Membership Cost Is Raised From
$100 to $125 a Year
Annual dues for membership in the
I'liiou Lcaguo have, been increased from
$100 to,Sl&-. l
Although no reabon wns given for the
advance, the member's realized thnt cost
ot maintenance.. Including nu ndvuncv
In. tne wages ot help, ima made it neecs
sary tcj obtain Iwgor; revenues. ,
7-Mwt the;nembwiir,lt lasaid, voic
RHINELANDER SAYS I
LOW PAY OF CLERGY:
El
V z'
Bishop Asserts Average "Pay Is
Perhaps Lower Than Any
Manual Labor Is Getting
iSPEAkS AT EPISCOPAL
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
He Also Defends Plan for Cathe
dral Here High Costs Hit
Church Work
Minilnuiii . Merlcn' -nlnrlcs. in tho
'Vr.'!"!ltv ,u""r''' , iM"" .Uhiiit-lunder
,o1'1 tp !)l ',?" J ';i-'itiou his nft-
5"? ""' "PV !"',b, 'T hl, thl"i"
1 1 inc.'
.i.': ..'"" "" " ",,,ul " '-1
Tii' convention whn Ii opened rodnv. ,
U meetluK in the Cliuu-h of St. Luke
nnd the Hplphauv. at Thirteenth and '
i Spruce streets. The church was tilled !
with clerical and lay delegates.
Bishop Rhlnelander condemned too
low salaries for the minNtrv ns a griev
ous wrong to both dun-cli and com
munity. "It encourages the notion, by no
means uncommon." he said, "that the
pr.icst is it hired mnn. and thnt. being i
such, his hire mnv be made tho subject,
of ii bargain. This stnto of things!
should siirelv be stnnned." s- I
luors Kqunllation
The bishop urged that snlaries be
equalized hh far its po-sibli', and pointed
out thnt 'oftentimes it was more im-.
portunt to send the best men to the
poorest parishes as points of great
Htl'lltpcff fllllinvtfltlrc. Hi. liproil nlan
Hint tin. nennle thftnuMinu lie rmilri1 I
Rl
OUS WRONG
to furnish the priucipul part of their-; . Tl"" assistant listrict attorney bad
clergy's support been scheduled to prosecute the need
He hinted likewise, though pointing .""U1: bllt wlion lio wiik ' tkon to .the
out that this was n delicate topic that l'nrl!"? I',.,0"'rut 'el'-'deval RuiMing nt
perhaps "the ffxity of clerical tcuine of1. ! " rJ0''k .M1',- U"'K,'r ","v,l fo1' -,,H,
Olfil.e l.liVIlt U-lsl'll- l,e .-..lnvml " , 1 III! II I'll 1 II I d.M barge.
After recommending that the powers
the evecut vc conm,, of the diocese
r .,7: ""...' ":... 'u n".i
"A,1'1 i, ,.,",, '"""'netecutive
rt' il i It . ..
oflice. the bishop discussed the cnthe-
unil juwji-v.1. n uii-ii mis iiven tap cause
of recent controversy between himself j
nnd some of the lay members of tbe
church. ,
"There lire clear siens." he snlil. I
that the idea of a ( uthedral insti- ,
tution or founduthm is la, lug hold ot,
the imagination nnd dtvotion of uu nn- I
creasing number." lie recommended .
that o HliiipU- charter be atipHeiL forufofcciiient net to tit-rest men df this
imiuediately, so that gift nnd legacies 'character, under such circiiiustniices. '
coul due veccivriun.l 1 gioui.d U-M .f6r , "This .nun is blind nnd crippled." he'
Cuthfdral purposes. added, "and I believe another nigh
ii- -if-.rf... i . H..-.. ,
"I hayo reported to the convention in
my nmiunl addresses the progress of
flit! Cathedral in its preliminary stages-,
lii orucr nun u iiih.v kiiow want is go-'
for any action to be taken, nor do I .
11IU I'll. i iiut- inn. niivi:vi r. iinkcu
sk for iit-tlon now." The bishop c-
plained he tool; this position because
he felt It would be waste of time to
lu'inif ttio tinitter lotmiill) lirl'me tli
convention until Mich time us "the sine
and giiarimteeil support for
siiiiimrt for such mi
undertaking rciehes u sufficient total
to make the piojeii a practical possi
bility." '
The bishop referred ;To the present
system of lay representation ut the coil -vention
as possessing three chief faults,
iu that it wus 'liinreui, unequal uud
partial." The bishop-urged "that steps
he taken, in our discretion, to have
these d'fects i edified."
,In discussing u4 length the nation
wide campaign, the bishop asserted that
"we us a nation have turned awa. from
Christ."
Hysteria a .Miserable All
K "I would uot consciously nor willlugt
,v..Mn..n " I... t..t.iitwl.. "1 Ivulm.;,!
I..III S(v' "" , "V ' uihiiiui,iih i.jnuii,,
is a ; miserable ally iu a great cause,
But is there exaggeration here? If we
look for guugcs or tests of cviliztilion
we ore on the right track in hiking ns
de.:isiye signs education, in its deals
niid results. literature, as popular-
current, nnd the favorite nniuseuieiits of
the people. Apply these tests to inn
world, that is to the world as we know
It. mid see hiKv iu euch case there is
evident a definitely nuti-Cliristiaii drift.
which seems to bo increasing In force
und rupldity of movement. '
"A Miii'i-ent hnnlr liv n hp urn ,,..!
discerning essnvist speaks of 'u collec- '
tivo nnd hereditary phobia against all
belief which cliiirncterues 'not juerelyT
individuals but the universal modern
universal modern
mind. i
The highest place in our curl cut ' Turner uged twenty )curs. of Wilmiug
llteruturc Is. for the Hist time In his- ton. and .leuies L. Hodge, nsed tweut
tory.Treel given to the novelisjs. Writ- I two yeais of Henry Clay,
trs of fiction aie hailed as prophets? of The nulls were demolished and a u
tho truth and the best guides of cou,- i idci.ihl iiunntit of tinis.li, d powder
M'lehcc. Ill the pages of these 'besl
sellers,', aud 'high priests of public
luoruls, iui will find the most sacred
Christian Institutions treated with scoru
t'untlniietl en I'UCe Tun, (ulunm I'our '
-GOES TO WED SLAVE GflRL
J, , , nT.
Marr ann n New York n r.ll,v,-w
-T--.. 0 -- - - -- . ... .v W....IMM
"Rcal Life Thriller
n- . m. 'i.. SI.-1..1,
. Hm..pfcoo lerekelylau, nn Anne-
iiluti, ok 1212 Ridge avenue, is lu New
li:ZlTJ. ,0"!"' i"8 ..bri,1'ru"
slavery in a piidnight raid on the
of Nnjif Bey. in Constantinople.
.,,.. uirjii.,!, ,.-,,,, iviii ..luail-lll
loslem
1'Hi'e.n
of the Turk. Najtf offered 1000 pounds
btei
rling for'tho return of hjs favorite !
fe, ller rescuer contrived to get
wife. Iler rescuer contrived to get
ungop, uer son nnu cousin aboard n
Rumanian steamship bound for Naples,
from which port they sailed for Amer
ica. '
GOS TO FIND WIFE'S BODY
"Bluebeard" Starts for Scene of Al
IU
P.) W
Digamist
tjioiplaco
vjAtro
K
'the Armcnlnu slave-girl was brought nVe soTdieis Both nolle an ViooiVs i ' K . ' r frainidii capital, ac- kinds. HC is the candidate of tho mora
to. America by Ilarri Yasamnjlan, an sed their rifles t"lirdlng to informution from the front radical progressives iu the Republican
Armenian rug denier, of Cambridge. , The militn v ' nuthor'ities then se.,r i nhc, W. f(",.V0,is,'("0'' of Kiev is ut! party. And he is the choice of many
Mass. His midnight raid on the harem nncli ne guns to r" " .,'f JK"J ' " M'M; rS ng day and night along who favor the rejection of tlleagtte
of Nnjif resulteiPin the liberation of m" ".!P',e, , '.,",. ,'i' uf ru.iLT.i I th1,ln.p ,?llou"U the Tnlle-VH Hml rive" ' Uis 'n.pnigii has varied. "In somn
Hagop. the Turk's favorite, and her ?" ',' ' roJres ., 1 oUJ T&u!1,.,110 sides .are tng artillery, but ' states he has emphasized his anti-IeagUe
nvc.jear-old.on. Tho rue dealer mar- P""," , ' . Xt ,, "trnubl were la,, ,, ! ,P, l,ns ",ol.J,'t boon, """'" dd Iu position, in some states he has cmnha
rledillngop. ' ," . ".,. 0.!' "! uSiookot11"- '" J' 'fl'0" thai the Poles, slsed his attacks upon the profllctra
MV. Yasinnjlnii rescued the women ot."l neni '"'""""I'0 0,11,,ls of the who nre within twenty-eight miles of und his advn.ucy of free speech,
and child nfter he IihiI bribed a servnnt ,' "'" Kiev, are luakine crtcftlte use ,.f The Heniihli.iin imilr nilffhf mf.
I...J MnrH.r uuunu .j,w ,.i.i.o. in- I't-t'ints -ur i ri rii.iiiici.i unuiy nun OV Auto1"1 '.'" "!r' l"" uumu, Wff
leged Murder the first four months this year were i ,L. m. ,', J...?...1 strike today.
Ce.ltro. Calif.. Mu.V !. (B A. .1!!.nin.0S4. ..omnnieil will, Sin on . i . "'V.' ,""'".' ..' ''..r- llllk, C'ltv Council lssl tilchr n.t..l 7W.V
niter Andrew Wntsou. i,liere,l nvi fm- n.o ilest f,. ,,,ii,i v,V ,' "l .,".lk' P'umiueiit iircliltect. wan tnxlcab urdlnnnce. nrnvliltn .titSlliiiJ '
and murderer, left todnv foe . niv , "l """ ?,rlu'V ?. ull "ulo,uou,,e truck, owned il,.e regulations of drlverl.. rl .T.liJ-fr..
Iu Uie mountains between Kl t.ast munthy revenues included citv Lul ii ,! , At."?-"Ai J?" rates ..rTnd s finger print IdenUf&lifl
auu an Diego wtjere, accord ok taxes. 51,102,082.02; school inw7. k;i i.;ui 11. it Z7..y',':,."?lH'. iK "overs,, before- licenses are ImBmuu
reputed confess on. he' burled 5308.ST4.71 J water taxes, X362.MO.es h T ..; ni 'V Lh tZ:X)1"a3S . W'ylfn.. will strike OhiqrrffliW'Ti,
,lo .JJcloney, ono 'or His fWes, clellnauent city jtaxes $187.8SBlrt; and ikiill Hij I' eondTtfi" i rtii - nl"' T11" !'? CWDJii;ny' makWf5?'i
:,. . tklUt w&yj iijA m. ,,; . . ,, , xii ms ir dyh'mM
Pulillnhtd Ll1v
Enr-nt HumlijT'
Cbpyrlsht
iv.'u,
THREE WOMEN FAINT AND MAN HURT IN CAR CRAK
Three women fainted and one man. was slightly hurt when
a Frankford avenue trolley ci'ashed into the side of a Tacony car
at Fraiikfojd avenue and Marfearettn street, shortly nfter noon
today. Owen McClnin, thirty-six, 1311 Green street, was taken
to the Fraukford Hospital, where he was treated for slight shock
nnd tuts of the left hand. The thre-s women who fainted were
sent home. They were Mrs. E. M. Tomiinson, 1818 Welsh Rood;
Mrs. Ralph Claie, 339U Plum street, and Mis. Richmond. 3244
Havtville street.
KING, OF CONNECTICUT. SAYS KNOX COULD WIN
John T. King, national committeeman from Connection,
who called on Senator Peniose today, told him he believed
Senator Knox would win the Republican nomination for Presi
dent and that Knox could carry the .lection.
RAIDERS REBUKED
T
Still for Home Use Not Against
Volstead Act, U. S. Prosecutor
Tells Convnissionee
AGED CRIPPLE
RELEASED !
l
and A-sUtiirtt fiiited State." District
4,, - 1,, i , ,..,..1 ..! -.! '
iiiiurui'T ik(Mt;cr iiiuuv rciiuiii'ii i n'u- i
crul imeuts nnd ili"rliared an aired man '
they hnd nrri'Sted anil j;i"iyisiineil for:
nllegeil vmlntioii of tlie illsteuil en-'
forcelneilt net.
tvv,T;:,.a;0ft " Hon bard'stn";
; &J$T&
tnC that six feiievnl agents unil 11 siiecin'
,Ii(.,,,. f ,Il(. Tlinl district tmrtlcipated
"111. n in 111,' llllltl llisiiu-i out ,ii-im"-u
),iH ,Test. although he is blind, crip-
.,,,, n ,
. Mnni s'tlll. coiitdined in a bucket.
w-ns prodi I b the agents, three of
whom. Crolly. Brown nnd Lloyd, testi-
lleil hlmiIiisI Mr I'.iunmvilch. The nr.
rest was made in his room on the third
floor of the Lombard street house
"In mv opinion, said Mr. BoUtcc.
"If Isn't the menning of the urohibitioii
Hi u ceil wouu nien u .ueatii
"""I nm tt wrry that," nin seventj -1
seven years old and in the physical con-
dltioii of Mr. Cospowitch should have
oeen ouuvi'ii to snenii u nigni in a ceil.
..uiiiiiiiMiiiiri- ..lllllll-J, Mllll.' UI1U lllt'll
be dragged here on the .evidence pre
sented by the prohibition iigeuts.
"1 here was no evidence thut t uspo-
witch tried to sell the liquor. I had u
e li. linl
liniment
Ics
mil. wuu unil aim lie toiu me
been ndvised to make ti snecml
for inassa"iug Ins crilp'cd liml
di-clmrged.
ARRESTED AS FUR' THIEF
Caught in New Jersey, Prisoner Is
Implicated in Robbery Here
Jooph .Maiilla. twenty-live ,otis
old. Fuirmohtit lueuue and Thirteenth
n i. was held without bail for a
fiirthrr henriug todn b.v Magistrate
Mi deary in Central Station on the
chuige of beiilg coiinecied with the
lobbery of the I'm shop of Mux Mos
cow it',. .2'I0 Kensington avenue, on
No) ember 2. He was arrested, in Klta-
nuelli. .. .1.. Dy lietcclive lloilge
i'.i... .i,i.. ...' :.
l barges that th
plicatul in the
I ,. hi,.'.,-, Vel iK...n;.i '
thieves 000 woith of furs, were I
r.,. . .i ,. .
, . .... .i. . ..... I
V " '. "",,' '"iJ ' ", . ' , . ' ,," i
J , ? ' '" l , i'V f,n e, ! '
T, ' ' ' net. luhuit di n.ed tho ,
"
T,.,n nlrr IMrtfi nnniT di o-r
TWO OIL IN DU PONT BLAST '
- - - ,
Jpper Erandywine Powder Plant
M I
aceneoi r-atai txpiosion
l Hill IMCTCflll . IIM.. Mnv 1 lltv ,
P. ' IapIimIoiis in the soiling mill nnd
the pai King mill, in quick succession,
Killed t o men nt noon todnv at the up
per Brutidywine yards of the du Pon
per Brutidywine yards of the dn Pont I
Powder Co. The dead are Aubrey K
destioiiil but there weie im othei ui
uultii..'
TWO SLAIN IN WARSAW RIOT
Polish Soldiers Battle With Police
After Row With Jews
, Warsaw. May 4. (Ity A. V ) Two
'..,,. ,.,.,.. 1 ,11,1 n,l ;.'.i... , . i
llllll HIM ll.ll.ll uiiii unit- llllll'l. IIIIUUII
(I in n oiitilrt botweon ririliaim anil
in i u i in i " ii wiiwiiv Million Hi
PrilBU sl,hurb of Warsaw, where
. ' . i.rt. rn 1.,,i..i..l tl .
the front es,e,da,. The conflict arose
I,,.t een some of the soldiers ninl n,
''1, S,,:LSr
of .lows. The police responded
CITY REVENUE $75,000 A DAY
Treasurer's Report Shows $2,268,-
235 in Receipts In April
Revenue from ull soutces flowed into
tho Citv Treasury ut the rate of moro
than $7ii,HHi a day, including tsuudays,
11111 I1IK l' HIV..1II HI. ,illl, lliu VJIty
Treasurer announced todnv.
.i...: i, .. n,r.ni, .. . ....ii ii.. nu - i
.in... w,..,,-, . ,...j , ,ii.,iii,i,iu .iiiiiiiuh. i
.,!.' i'ii ..i'i ."' .,, .
iiie .prn receipts irnuvnii sources
FOR LIQUOR ARRES
riot en nni met with nniuix f nn from " .. ti. .i..i-i.' J", ...",. . '.' T1""- : . '"" " .""I'l"" l. . '" '
Kubucrlrtlnn Prlcn (T a Year by Mall.
uy i-uuiic icoxer Lompiny,
TWO BIG STATES
! '
Hoover and jQhnson Oppose
Each Other in Spirited
California Clash
HOLD
PRIMARE
FOUR IN INDIANA C0'NTEST,tk" Wf veto. Mr. rigc had writ-
.ten that sepnrnte peace with Oermniw
M
Primaries Play Big Pan
ifi Presidential Contest
Hoover nnd Johnson are engaged
in u struggle today in California's
presidential preference primaries.
In the Indiana primaries today
Wood. Johnson, Lowdeti aud Hard
ing are (ontestnntM,
Wtod won a sweeping victory over
Johnson in Maryland ye.tirda"y.
Kentucky Democrats in state con
vention today will instruct for Cox.
Democratic countj conventions nre
being held in Texas today.
By the Associated Press
San Francisco. Mai 4. Whethei
' rv.Kf... .,,!.. "'., .i,.i....:.. . ... . i
. ,, Reniiblleim nntlrmi.t ,,,.,vH
' " T. 1 : ntionHl contention
net .lune will lie-pledged to the can-
didnci of Senator Hlium w. .inlinsun n,
Herbert Hoover was the chief i-sne mid
. . . . . ' .
' prlnt-ipul numt of mte:esr in to-
days presidential pvimaryT
T The Democruts nnd
Prohiliivioiilsti.
ttU wl" a" ei.nnl n'u.i.ber of dflc
gates. I lie Democratic list is unpledged
'while the Prohibition delegates will ;ul-
vtM-ate the nomination of Ilenrv Cin)
.sceuiuini. oi i.os .ngeies, as runt pal -
ly's "tundardibearcr.
Weather conditions weie luwir.'ili!
for it hc.uy voto. T'ie i-eiistered vote
of t1"" s,llf0 h 1. H1.102. of which IKK! -
7(,T ul" -PJlbHcuiis. 247.T:'.7 Dcm.,
craps :""1 l-rtl P-ohiblttonists. T
leiiininnei a-e nste,i i
iogressi-.es.
Soi'ln'lsfs and "sciitleriuir
tv-soen names, frnn. l.l,.l, ,.-,. nf ....,-
iiie iieinocratlc ballot contuins twen
will be selected. Ilenrv II Uhilders
of Iios Angeles, who has deviated him-
seit in uivor ol a more liberal interwre-
tiftion of the national nrnhlliiMnn Ip..
is running as the independent candidate
on this ticket.
A'oters weie peimitted to demand hid
partv ballot tndii) . re ardless of pait'v
nfiiliariou at the 'iicn of resist in lion
"'Hoover b) 111.0110" is the hopeful
torecast of Balph Merritt. California
manager of the ".Make-Hoover-Presi-dent"
uprising.
Johnson by 11.". 000." predicts Rich-
ard Curunliun. state mniimro,. nf n.
senator's orgnubatir,,,.
inuiaiiniioiis. ,i a v 1. Voting
t,llrol.'K''ot the state in the lust prcsi-
d,,,,'il'1 nrefnence primal- in Indiana
M, ar llIU ,. ,.(,1(lll.ati, ii(.tir.
according to reports reicived here
. sl,,"'il,l inteiesl of the state ami na-
,l0" nnturnlh centers in the Repuli-
licaii niesidential contest, in which
fr f the lending uspirnuts uie ssking
the support of Indiana voters
j. Major Ccncrnl Leonard Wood. Gov-
ernor ! r.qilK II I riuiln,, .if lll!:t.
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, and Senator Warren G. Hnrd-
Ing have h11 hnd the active simnorl
state-wide oiganuatious. Hnd each has
conducted a comprehensive speaking
tour of the state during the last two
weeks. All except the Illinois execu-
tive made their final appeal to the In-
diann voters ic i.ddi esses 1.iA nr.m,,.
Tll.i.'i, tl,,. .... .......1..!..... t 1..
Democratic unmlnutiou for president
on the bVlot. and the Indiami law for-
bids the writing iu of names
Unless one candidate receives .. .,,-
iority over nil 6thers in the , ace' for
th
presidential nomination, delegates
fontlnufl on l'ge Two. Coliinin One
-FURIOUS BATTLE FOR KIEV
' "''' " I I i-u lun rltV
Soviet Defenders Intrenched
Great Semicircle Around City
Warsaw, Mat
-',') A- P. i The,
Bohheviki are iiiltcuchiug in the hills
;,"' ' "",' """ ", ' "'' ""i"
"" . ,l vV.::!',"k "f.l"' l'"?,e'i. a
armored ti.uiis.
nrmored automobili's
","' "t1"''' n,0ll''ii equipment. The
Poles also uie proceeding southward be-
lnu the l'rinet and Dnlenep l,,)..a ...1.1.
:..... ...
Uli-ui vawiwciucih. i ub LUUnCU 111 War-
savby the premature announcement In
the newspapers Sunday of tho Polish
capture of Kiev. Pcoplo thronged the
i . .. , . . '-::.-. uiu
I -.. -- ...... iMiinai,,
iliangs.
streets ami iroons nnraueii w in, ,u i.. .
i i - -
ikihmvr-" J",- j"wimmi itbii'wa iianiiratr u . amaimaatm
PRICE TWO CEITS, ty
WILSON
'
CHANCE TO VETO
PEACE RESOLUTION
Does Ndt Want Democrats to
Filibuster Against Knox
Measure
J
SEPARATE PACT CRIME;
SEN. LODGE WROTE IN lSt$,
tltf
President Holds That Senat
Plan Would Be Desertion
of Allies
M
Bv CLINTON XV. GILBERT
slnir C'orrrfpontlFiit rt (lie Krmlnt Tublfe
1 -ilrer r
M'Hsblneloii. May L It va ftp.
noiinccil nt the Wbite House today that
the administration liopid there 'wou'lof
be no Democratic filibuster against 'hj
Knox pence resolution. The President:
DESIRE
'j will welcome nn opportunity to veio"rv 1
jt,mt esoiution. ,$
"'"us huh me niinouuccmenx op-r
ttic!e by Senator Lodge in the Fortit,J
'.Magazine in December, IMS, wnsgjvjn.
out at the White House, and ths StfdiV
catcd the 'position the President would
Ton the part of the Vnited States would
'be it "trime."( And he said that,'
would be intolerable if the present war
, should end without n pence which would
make another wnr like It impossible."'
President Wilson evidently intends 'to r
, veto the Iyiox resolution on the gro'un'd
i thnt It would constitute n f-enurute
pence with (iermnny and thus a base
desertion of our allies, nnd that It (Alls
, to provide for the peace of the world,
Fight Against Iidge Bitter
This Lodge article is going to add
to the difficulties in the way of the
senator's becoming n keynote at the
Republican national convention. The
light against Lodge is bitter. The.
'Itoi'tth -Johnson groUp demands nu nntl
leiigue chulrmun of the convention? And
the opposition to Lodge will be iutcusi-'.
lied by the publication of this Forum
urticle. i-
Chnirmuii Hays, of the Uepubllctn
..il....nl .,.. Iii'u l.nu hnl.1 ,,,anr ..nd
ferences In Washington to strnlghfirn
. t,e fc ,p , u. am befor tIj(v
,K1i,Hcatii)n of the Forum article the
,...,, u,,,,,-. . rimt l-wl.. nnnlil irW
But the temporary chairmanship! all s i
bound tilt with the question0 of what K-
..h"" tl." U.-pub1 lean partv will hnvc'Vo ':
iia fm. suppoVt of the. '.lohiuouipovab' ';
nuop-nyvib
ci'imn.
candidate" for President llk "eaAV jj
AViit tt irv'-fflrniir-nivi tiitrr.ntr
lno .- wi- win u iiintr iu i 'fyViM-Tv
length airaiiikt the league iu its',Wtt li
formV Or Will it be able to .f traddle
tnU-iii? the l.uilso rervationist noki-
tion generally and telling the Johnson';. j
I'.o'-ah gioup to take or leave candidate JA
i.i.l .ilt.f... ... ,1 tlin,' ullAAM ' S.,1
The sihnitioii is tuukiug for a sharp J
t. i ... .1.. .i.... .... i. .a .i
s--iu' ne'MC.-ll llic uiiirs on nu- ijji-
mint unless in maie wn the. tfonty ciVv;
lanipafgu begins. The Republican 'party
being ste.iilll pushed toward tlie pit-
ter-ender position. And at the same
tim'' tllP administration control of the
democratic party Mtuiition Is being c?n-
"" , ' "l'' " ' ' ,"
I makes almost certain President Wilson s
control of his party ut San Francisco.
' Te:i Streiigtliens President
The Texas tight was made upon th;
straight out Wilson anti-Wilson issue.
The an: u i ne ut made for the defeat of.
Baile was tunt the Demoi-iatic party
natlonnlly must stand with the Presi
dent in order to present a united frqijt
fin the cimiliif ntei-rinii.
I . And, that nrgunient was enough to
Unsure a sweeping victory iu Texas,
I AS
ssured of tontiol at Sau FrancisW.
' i lesmeni is in a sironn Mraicnic
position with regard to the treaty. After
"'hnH vetoe.l theKnoy leso utlon Im
will be able to reintroduce the treaty
"itn the ennte. with reservations or
his own. lie can thus make his party's
position and Improve it tor the purposes
"f entering the campaign, while a va-
ijety of clivunistances is steadily movlns
the Rcnublicun party toward the lrree-
,mr'l,,ull'"- , , ,.',,
I lie lllo peace resuilliiou IlSL-llll-
essentially an irreconcilable step. ?Jt
is liroposed bv nn irrecnncilnble. While
f,H does not definitely and finally reject
the -League of Nations, the effeer ot
uiukihb ii wpuruie iirncp wim ueriimnj
i ut'h ,,0!" ""f provide for America''
I 'I"'1" '' ' the league. I, virtually to
destro piospeits of becoming a member
0'.t.h0 eagiir.
The Kcpubiicnns iu the Senate, slnw
the irtefoncilables were given control
"f, l" ",n-i,n lfy,. ,of t,,.p J,e,L",p fo,reiVl
lehit ons committee, hate been doraj.
!'."t''.'l .the itreconcilables and stead-
.VirreiV. ""..L'iV"'"!:
,uYio7.' wilfbe tlK rtnal v.
I'artv I !.,. rimr
The separate peacp if solution will
tend lo be the Republican party's nosl-
'tion in the campaign, while the Demo
n i rath' party's positiou will be the re
submitted treaty with siuli reservations
as the rrcsident may oiler upon resub-
mittiug the treaty.
I he reul torce behind Iho Knox cu-
-Idncy is the fact that Knox is .. blt
Retmbllcun nart.r mleht nnr-
chase Johnson' suppoit by nominating
("onilaiifil on !'( 1 wo, Column Three
"
CLEVELAND TAXI MEN QUIT . v;
Trollev Emolovei Alia Thrnt.rt--
TWtY br"P,0ye ' Threaten t
Strike Tomorrow Midnight -
-- bh
m....i.n.i i t... i .
bit,,ciuilU 4ia 'i-"4Jf , 1. ,,-MiTf
Morn than 100 tsxlenb (frivrsa itauU'l
i :-' i -i ..-- .:' .uiry -...- --: -,
i voniprisins unr-iiiirti or me mBrnuwsnJKrv, fl
. ' .IF.JA'Ufl
J
0 ,
4&i
'&
-
wy'j