v J rT ')"' ! wPKB WBmvr. iFTXS ' f, r ft yj ' i . " i f iM' .'.. .V. -' - ; t ' ' V ' ,"; . ' i NIGHT, . .;'! EXTRA I V f A.j'. TMt-i Fair al coV(lned com tonight and Thursday fcenHo northerly winds. uenmg TPirEBATPBE AT EACH tionw f 1 ITO 10. 11 12 1 l I ai H I 4 I 01 - I frfi, 150 152 153 104 B0 07 I ' I I I 1 . I rBV iriT, VT .NO. 200 ' Bntrted u- Second-Clai- Jlalfr nt th PotoBl(. t Phlldelphl, P. VOL)' "- i""" t f Undr tho Act ot starch 8. 1BT9. ' MiMIMNM PAY PI AN' IRsnnTAPQAUTA ATTAPKQ I minimum i ni i unii $-?'vjBamm uniiiiniiinni inuivj FOR CLERGY PASSED BY P. E. Recommendation Would Haye Sliding, Plan to Go Into Effect January, 1, 1922 ' MANY IN DIOCESE FALL BELOW PROPOSED SjLJALt Women Ask Voico In, Futuro Meetings Not'Likely to Bo Granted Salary Scale Stipulated i Convention Resolution VI' For dersymen in lr!t8 orders lew than thrco years $lr0O. Three and not more tbnn five years $1B00, plus rectory. Fivo and not more tlian eight Tears $1800 plus rectory. r.lgEt years or more $2000 plus la all cases, In addition to theso eIlcs, tho pension fund premium !i to be paid by the diocese. A program of minimum salarlca for tlergymcn wa8 adoplcdwlthout dissent Ids Tote today at tho l.'iOlh annunl MDTcntlon of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese o Pennsylvania. Tho convention, which opened yes wrJay, Is meeting at the Church of St. 1,v.i and tho Epiphany, Thirteenth street below Qpruco. The plau Is to have the salary, pro frara go into effect January, 1022, A sliding fccale, nccordins to tho in dividual's length of service, was pro posed by the Iter. Dr. Robert .lohnbton, rector of the Church of tho Savior, West FhlUdelphlH. Doctor, Johnston is chair tnin of tho commlttco on clerical salaries. An additional recommendation, .part of the resolution cmbodyiue tho com mittee's report, was that one-half of the increase co into effect1 in 1021 the reraainloB half, in 1022. This was not balloted on for want of time. SI 200 for First Year The sliding scale of minimum salaries provided by the resolution is as follows: For ministers to priest's orders for less than three, yearn, S1200 n year; for thoto in orders for thrcc-but'lcss than S yeaw, 11500 plus rectory ; for. service of fire years und up -,to eight years, or nvo years anu u ?1800 phw rectory: Shears or ted that6ut of iJlrmiplsfcrsln tho diocese there-wcrq tectors whose sdlarlos now- fall below ' (ho nronoecd mlnlmura He FHtltnatcd that it would be necessary to ralso'SIlt,-". uuu cxirau year 10 Dnug uio salaries of the rectors up to the normal '-minimum, and 10,000 extra to' properly increase the mlsslbnarics' salaries. Tho resolution was passed unanimous l andMvith enthusiasm. One speaker enturcd a AiigiJcstion before the vote was taken that Doctor Johnston's: com mittee perhaps lookcdvjtt tho question' irom a wrong point ot view, but uls opinion found no favor. , Doctor Johnston characterized pres ent salaries In the diocese as a "gross ana bhamcuil condition." $2000 as Smallest Amount In presenting tho committee report, Doctor Johnston asserted thut the nor mal salary should be 2000, plus rec tory, as a minimum. "We believe -that this is the small eat amount, even with favorable sur roundings," he said, "upon which u I'lergjnian can live and so live as to be able to do hopefully und with some measure of effectiveness tnp highly specialized work which belongs to him." Less than this amount, the 'speaker a!d, not only placed n grave hundicnp on individuals, but tended "to cripple "u 'icu iuumaieiy to destroy tlio church h power." The committee made it plain that it 'lid not pretend tho present proposal ?oos far enough, but that it Introduced u orrect principal "deserving of, still wider application in the future." Doctor Johnston asked tho lay and minhtcrlHl delegates whether the nuuli- esol independence and lcadshin csn- "1 to a minister were "likely to grow ,r.r,ven to survive in n mau harassed by i,-' 4ui'?,W', to l'8" hl8 wny as other oonest folk do a man who has uo real pope of betterment before him. and who Si uf alt1r. .da''' that tl10 condition i. v "(c uml llls employment ure bear log hardest unon the family for which wis responsible." rhe church ought to be bending its .M' "to the mlnlstiy. Is it loin; so?" I1C said. Best Training Needed WiatTiVL cJlu,l1 ouBht to be Insisting men tte,i.,r?1fclS,1Bl trnlnhiR of these to tC& b4C8ti tJ,Bl can bo l. equal or MBln.rtitra,nI,nB.,or ,nw- medicine "engineering. Is it doing so? . rA..ii- . ri'"- u its scmlnnry from in I, DC .r,Bt"' exclud ng .totT m the work U u -wuics snou (1 he rigidly excluding Ssasst&if.'&M doing "Tl.. Wftir nn,iqr ! i?s uro aU ,luled to- - V0Dbefieve . P.nirt f- V10 fJucstl0U w"' M'lcvo iu the ministry?" ATAtt emn" e"lb, The rcouMt , ,,'e',ns coV(,tion8. te t AVashtrrnn00,re ;LU'C, XS a "irrh. no wo,,.;;i "v.i " miltd P'nnlMlon t p requested and ru- ! Plea for recoCnnHnUC0 " . j.. .:- " ...A?u Proposal is eniii.Mnrn.1 ..1 J Thu MENINIIH Wl AIRPLANES w,,Mf. The women tbernse-'ilThouias McCreu. of Philadelphia, was ConlhiUrJ oq Pate Tw, Still Chilly Ovtr nlghf Young J, Pptll , A '"'I right. . aw -:-;u' -B-i - , r ENCIRCLING FOES 'IrIHK'l Mexican Prosidont Given Until K K4HH1:'i May 15 to Quit by His High J? KIHylll Military Officors iMl WILLIAM S. LLOYD WILLIAM S. LLOYD DEAD . Owner of Stratford Knitting Mills Succumbs at Wayno Junction Vllllam S. Lloyd, proprietor of the fitratford Knitting Mills, at Wayno Junction, died nt U o'clock tills morn ing at his home, 233 "West Haryey street, CJcrnmutown. Ho was sixty years old. Mr. Lloyd had been 111 thrco months. His dcatli Is attributed to congestion of tho lungs. Funeral services will bo held at tho homo nt 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with privuto interment in "oodland Cemetery. Mr. Lloyd was a nativo of Philadel phia, und had been engaged in the knit ting industry throughout his business career. Ho had been proprietor of the Stratford Mills for twenty-five years. Ho was a vestryman of St. 1'ctcr's Episcopal Church, Ocrmautown; n member of the Union League, Ocrmau town Cricket, Philadelphia Crfckct and of tho Army and Navy Clubs of New York. Mr. Lloyd was a director of the Naval History Society,- a general di rector of the Nnvy League and chair man of the Navy Y. M.sC. A. Ho was also n director of the Colonial So ciety of Pennsylvania and u member of the Sons of tho Itcvolution. lie married Mrs. Ida Mustin, who survives with two stcpsous, Captain Henry C. Mustin, U. S. N., nnd J. Burton Mustin. Two brothers and one sister also survive. STEAL S804Q IN LIQUOR Eight Barrels of Whisky, Gin and Scotch Included in Loot Thieves drove up to tho garage in tho rear of the home of John Conroy, 0002 Columbia avenue, some time between fi o'clock last night and l o'clock this morning and carted awuy $S010 wortli of liquor. Conroy discovered the robbery this morning when he rcttjrued horte ufter u'trlp. Eight barrels of ryq whisky ,an'd n cuso of crcmo doTmlnt,, gin-nnd Scotch whisky were taken. Tho thieves , entered the garage by forcing n rear door. It is believed that some one familiar with Conroy's ac tions engineered tho jobbery. "FOOD BURGLARS" AT WORK Now Jersey; Refrigerators Provide a "Progressive" Meal Uetlin (New Jersej) homes were visited last, night by r'food burglars, who specialized in refrigerator combina tions rather than safes, and who ata their loot ns they found it. The homes of Jee 41clsf. Joliu Wright nud Thomas Heutoti were en tered by two burglars. The mou dined well, on u progressive tlircc-cournc dinner. They also got away with 30 iu cash. Mr. Heiss told the police his watch dog had been poisoned time days ago, and since then he kept a wnllcnt con taining $300 under his pillow nt night. The thieves did not enter tho. bedrooms and therefore missed the S300. ' THIEVES ROB SHIP Staterooms of Officers Are Rifled of Wa'tches and Money According to customs officials and of ficers of shins docked at the Port ltich- Liiioml wharves, thieves have been carry ing on u promauie uuhiucs recently. One robbery was committed two nights ago on board tho American ship J. I j. Lucheiibuch. Officers of tho ship said today that tln thieves came aboard after dark while only n few men were on the ship and rilled tho cabin of Cap tain C. A. Thornherg and thnt of As sistant Engineer William Franks. From the enptain's room they took a gold watch, cuff links nnd $51. At the time Captain Thornbcrg wan sleeping on a settee in Ills room. Engineer Franks lost n gold watch and $2.". The thefts were reported to tho police of the East Girnrd avenue statiou. SOCIALIST PLAN BLOCKED Lortguet Can't Go to Chicago for Conference and Lectures Pails, May .". (Ily A. P.) Jeun Louguet, leader of the Minority Social ists in the Chamber of Deputies, whose passport to visit America the Stato Department refused to vise, said today his proposed trip had been at the in vitation of "the American Socialist party, with headquarters iu Chicago." where bo was to have delivered a series of lectures. "I never for a moment hud anj de sire to meddle in American politics," M. Loncuet declared, explaining his mission was to have been bcjentllic and Ho said the invitation to confer with American Socialist leaders was first ex tended to him and to Jenu Leon Juures. tho French Socialist leader, who was assassinated iu 101 1, shortly before tho war began, but was postponed. Tho American Socialists a few months ago reiterated their invitation, ho added. DOCTORS HONOR M'CRAE Philadelphia Physician Again Made Secretary of National Body Atliin Atlantic City. N. J.. .May 5. Dr. .l...tA.l r,sr,tll tnilllV II f Ml I (Itl . nual convention of tho Association of American Physicians nt Hotel Tray Nnorc. ... Other officers uro: ur. v. rs. unnyer, of Ualtlmore, president: II. C. Moffitt, San Frauclsco. vice president: T. R. Roggs, Haltlinoro, recorder, uud J. A. Pupps, Chicago, treasurer. OrJlAT. rKHMHNO'K VOKEION K(rt publlcatloii of th7 comnltla coHectlnn et ordrrs prceniil to Clenornl Parahluc by i.fgreiipoufer In tli. Pictorial Htotlon of ,Mt uwly'j( Vvsuq toDur.,-r:4(iwf i Mexican President Given Until May 15 to Quit by His High Military Officors U. S. DESTROYER DIVISION ORDERED TO KEY. WEST Rebels Ignore Overtures Sent by Francisco Villa for Hold ing Conference Washington,, May 5. Apparently unablo to get under way any offensive military expedition against tho revolu tionists, President Cnrranzn has begun using airplanes to harass rebel-held towns in the neighborhood of the Mcxi can capital, according to advices to rev olutionary agents here. Cucrnnvaca, capital of Morclos, and Cuautla, in tho same state, are two of the nolnts that have been smartly bombarded, tho re-. ports sta'ed. Tho Information through government channels yesterday that Pablo Gonzales, formerly an ardent sup porter of Carrari'za, had entered the revolution nt tho head of u detachment of revolting federal troops also was con tained in the rebel advices. necretury Daniels today ordered 'a division pf destroyers, now nt New lorlc with tho Atlnntlc. fleet, to sail im mediately for Key West, where they will be hold for possible duty iu Mexi can waters. Siv Destroyers, Chosen Tho destrojers are the Isherwood. Case, Larduer,. Putnam, Dale n'nd Held. The llotilln Is commanded by Captain llyron Long on tho tender ,lllnek Hawk, which will accompauy the llotilln. fnittnfn T.nnir wnu tn rnnfer. icnce with Scoretury Daniels hero Inst nig nt ami loit immediately ufterward for New York to.get his ships ready o sail today. The secretary said) today that Cap tain Long had been given full Instruc tions as to the polio to be pursued In the event it becomes necessnry to send the destroyers to Mexican ports. Further Indication that Torrcon again , s to become the objective of the con- tending forces was contained In the re port that, General Dicguez's force' that had been trying for more than three weeks to make itx way through tho efute of JulUco-uorUiwartlJato.Naj-urit to'icheck Ulb'SonOrbans on thfelr marcli to the south hud been turned about and js qn its way to Irapuato, from where it' may inovp, northward toward' the stato of Chihuahua. Want Carruuza to Quit Currunza generals have given their commauderln-chicf until May 15"cto quit the presidency of Mexico, Wash ington Icarus unofficially. High military officers whom Cirrranza summoned a few days ago then advised lilm to retire. Thev now urn reported I to have supplemented their advice to resign, wltn an ultimatum expiring Jiny in, when his tenure of office tliall CQOSC. Determination of the military group to force Cnrranzn out of office would go far, officials here believe, to ac count for his failure to got under way auy offensive campaign. To date the revolution has moved forwnid with out a battle. Francisco Villa ha sent envoys fiom Satcvo to Agim Pricta. Sonora, the headquarters of General P. Elias Cal les. commander of the revolutionary army of the northwest, but his over tures were ignored, uccoidlug to Chi huahua City reports. He was reported Sunday us being at Neoqui, near the railroad station of Ortiz, twenty miles southeast of Chihuahua Cty. SHOW WINDOW ROBBED Thieves broke a ."flfiO plate glass win dow in tho haberdashery establishment of William Hopkins, southwest vomer of Thirteenth and Filbert streets, early thin morning, nnd stole three silk shirts valued at $35. No one saw or heard the breaking of the window. The polico of the Eleventh nud Winter streets polico station uro investigutlug. Tlie vessels should reach Key West by V" i ad ,ecn a chid answering Ken- uNT,nn(l -sj'l'auiy 101 tue country, tomorrow night or Friday, and the rtm th's .lorip Ion in Kmw tau"- froni there to Tamplco or cra Cruz R,pHics nt .nrnivfll , Woodbury. ',cmne tk "to ludee one l.o has would bo u matter of only a few hours. n i. i( i. ..i.ii.i j.-.i V? come tnsu to judge one no ims WASHWOMEN ON STRIKE, HOUSEWIVES GO TO TUBSlpsx?&XZti 'treaty of Versailles by Germany 011111"' 'o .o-nrnuuni. usui. Merchantville, A. J., Homes Arc Upset When Maids of AIL JjPor; Demand Higher Wage Husbands Hang Laundry on Line One of the unkindest strikes of all is in operation over in Merchantville, N. J. Thu trouble is with the negro wash women, cleaners and malds-of-all-work. Guess what It is jt isn't a hard 0e they want mom money. Thev were getting 5-.no nnd two mculH ' n day for eight bonis' work around tho house. Last week they do elded that life at two -fifty and two meals wusm't woitli while. They asked for .S!l, feeling, no doubt, that the udded half-dollar would give a. commercial glamour to the eternal struggle. A number struck. A liundred housekeepers of tho town, buuded together In tho Women's Club, pnssed a resolution not to puy more than the usual -'.5p a day for help. That was their comeback. Mrs. Rich aril Devclln is president of the c ub. Result is that Mcyehantvillo is in a stuto of unsocial rest. A good many of the negro women uro resting from their UNUul occupations uud not a few of the housekeepers are renting after a session with tho weekly wash, t I'ses for Husband In some Instances u now use for the husband has bceu fouud. He is becom- lug u bandy man around tho backyard, I liatlgiUg lip c.uii.ia, uu 1,1. ugn iu u Xropf.linnrt-lllc In the adjoining settlement of Home stead, wberu tho colored pcoplu of tho town live, there is n great calm. It is .., Anlm nt those who know that tho world needs them and .cannot long do 1, jf" i' ")-!' PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,, MAY 5, 1920 WATCH FOR THIS DOYI Ho Is Kenneth Itowman, Jr., thrco yean old, and ho lins been missing sitiro last Thursday. His homo is at SOZi South Colorado street What Ho I)ohs Like ' Kenneth Is largo for his ago, chub by faced, nnd lias sandy hair and bluo eyes. What Ho Wears When lie disappeared lie wore a gray ocrroat with a bluo Collar, blue suit, red necktie, gray Inu with a black baud and 'black shoes and .stockings Will Search Encam'pment Jersey in Answer to Clue Given by Woman in POLICE STIRRED BY MILLS! The father of three-jear-old Kenneth Howman, Jr.. 2023 South Colorado street, will thin afternoon go to a gipsy cntnp at Woodbury. N. J. to look for his son. who has been missing sinco last Thursday afternoon. A letter, wiitten by a woman at Woodbury, gave the fenthcr the clue which he will Investigate with tho aid of City Hall detectives. The letter, rceehed by tho father ,B'ht brown IinIr n, bluo 5 war rcCmbled tho gyps eyes, and in gypsies whose ca- resses ho yesentcd. A Nclghboi'S fo Raise Funds Sympathetic .neighbors have started a HubscrlptlonVo aid the father 'iirlirirt ing his boy. Slides, made from n picture of Ken " ill bo'rto l,,Vmo on-plct ro res In Philudelphiu and surround- cities nnd towns. ...! !.,.... . .i! ., i,o nctli theatres inc cities nnd towns BOWMAN SEEKS SON IN CAMP OF GIPSIES this mnrnlnir. snlil the woman x (lunch- I ' . . .. . ..... ...,'" ...... Junior murines nrc making a house nfrth was last seen. Tho father lias appealed to ministers of the city to enlist the aid of their congregations In the hunt, by announc ing the fact of Ills dlsnppcniuiiee to gether with ids description. Mother Seeks Seclusion Kenneth's mother has left the home on South Nineteenth street, to -luy with relatives at Woodlyn, N. J. Sho declares sho cannot return to the fa miliar scenes where sho was huppj with lier boy until he Is recovered. Superintendent Mills lias ordered, the polico department to "go the limit to find the boy. "I hnvo directed the captain of de tectives to do everything possible to tlnd the child." Superintendent Mills said today. "He and his men have followed every possible clue and will continue to do so until tin child is Iocnted, either dead or alive." "We will turn heaven nud earth to locate that child," Captain Souder, of the detective bureau, said. "We've run out every clue nud intend to sohe this mjsterlous case. The child must be found." Circulars bearing n picture and de scription of Kenneth huve been pre-1 pared and distributed throughout the city. Two hundred men will assemble at Ninth nud Johnson streets at 5 o'clock tliis nftornoon to innko u thorough search of South Philadelphia. without thein. Tho negro women aie piajing a waiting game. tolhouse search of tho neighborhood nt.)Vln wntlnuc hereafter as heretofore, to Ninth and Jackson streets, where KCn-!'"'. "'' ns 1' 's,."bI(,5; cyc,ry ?.1 "Wo'rn in.ilep.iumilnnt " viiid on,, of'"0 ceicrul Utstrici i ouri ncre 10 cm tu ro in-uee-penuent, said one 01 . . , .. v,.Hl.,.iii.i Vnti.,,,ni .i... ,...i.i.. f1.11. 1 !.. .1. .. "'J"' '",;,,." "I"B ".,"""".. "V ' worndn' a." uU The lot ""Xr is I sun, coniln' und theso ladies can do all their washin' if they wants to. We urn , get lots of other work In factories or housework in Camden or Philadelphia." 1 "All my six places has give me m ' ouicome 01 uu u.i ... u-v u.e w.. raise," explained another expert of the 1 stUutiouBUty of the Lever food net iu ,, ... ... ... tl.A lTnl.A.l U.otn Sliiiirnnin ..mir wash, "nnd they know I'm woith the money, too." RacUslldcrs hi Itoth Camps There are backsliders in both camps, which proves it's a thoroughly human strike. A number nro paying the new wage scale. They probably have up eye to tho summer months. Aud a good many of the negro women are going on woiking for the old $2.50. The strike' is maiuly among tho washers and the women who come in by the iluy, us most of tho regular, by-tlic-weck, maids tire on the job, In short, tho strike situation isi somcthiug like this, A good mun ot" 1 the housewives nro meeting the demands of tho strikers aud a good many of the striken) uro not malting tnclr demands That leaves tho unsatisfied on .both sides in decided minority, Tho clubwomen claim that things are m.u.jtii-.,..., uu. u.,t. iiiuv vu.iuu.uun aro nearly uormal again. They also feel mat tncy navo wen tncir point. 1 The washers feel that things are straightening nut and that conditions are nearly normal again. They also feci thut they have, won thejr point a F IN SENATE FOE HIS Wilson Is Keeping U. S. "at War" to Coerce Legislators, Says Ponnsylvanian SEES NATION ENDANGERED BY PECULIAR POSITION Supplemental Treaty With Ger many Proposed in Lieu of Versailles Pact , Dy tho Associated Press "Wa!ilngton, May 5. Opening dobato on his resolution to declare the stuto qf war with Germany mid AuMrla at an end, Senator Knox declared "in the Senato today that President Wilson was arbitrarily maintaining that the nation technically was at war In- order to eoerco the Senato into ratifying the treaty of Versailles. "There was no excuse whatsoever for greatly prolonging the war beyond, the slcnnttirc of the nrmlstlce." Stenntnr , Knox said, "and tho onlv explanation ior so uoing was tnc deliberate aim to retain all those autocratic compulsory powers with which tho executive had been endowed for the prosecution of tho wnr in order thnt tliey might be used for other purposes. "Tho welfare and safety of the na tion imperatively demand thnt we know we have peace. Tho whole world seethes with revolution. Our own nation is in ferment und toil. Force and strife nrc rampant and threaten the destruction not only of our prnpcrtj,, but of our frco institutions, and even of our lives. Nation Llko Rudderless Ship "And yet we stand, and have stood tor mouths, as a rudder ess shin, foun dering iu the trough of tremendous sens. "We must not dure longer to delay n return to the order of government of peace; we must not hazard a further postponement in turning our undivided deliberations to our home problems. They are great enough to tax the utmost wisdom which wcxpossess. As a prelim inary step, the executive must be re turned to Iiis peacetime powers nnd prerogatives. Need, propriety, wjsdoin, cannot question this." Declnring thnt ho entertained only sympathy for the President in his ill public however, that when danger threatened the nation it must be met forefronted, nud tiat "he who vcuturcd to intervene against the safe npd wise course must step aside or he crushed." Wilson's CottfiVFbresri'ado"weil "The course of the President ever ro,hcnc r ?M. ?& at.e ' lupf we Conference," coutin- 0(1 tho for "r ""V"01' i P1 ih "'i "leaves no chnuce for doubt that lie tnnpt on the part of the Senate, the Congress or the people to tukc any ac tion iinmeidulely or remotely affecting in however slight degree, through t'hango or modification, the prodsions of the treaty of Verailles as it came to I us fresh from his signature. "Constitutional order, lawful func tions, rirjhts and duties of positions, oaths of office as affecting the members of this body, lie has noticed ouly to bring into contempt. He has conjured up every power within his domestic doraniu in his effort to compel this Sen ate to surrender its will uud judgment to mm, to become Hie mere nuioinuions o regis cr uw'n nu. "l'-'' .. , - "u-v .. SCllt it to US. KNOX OPENS IGHT PEACE RESOLUTION ""-",' fallen in nubile esteem." lie added, IT..,. Xtn. Cnir nilnnnilm l,M "U--U IIUIO illltl lll'UHi' 1'ltlilJ I iil't' Must He Self-Operathe .,,,,.., tax on the transfer that Senator Knox said it would bo idleijs say thw-purchuse aud sale of sc to pass auy .resolution looking to the .purities which coustitute the source of immediate establishment of pence that secondary money und working capital did not contemplate the unqualified ae- ijn the i'nltcd States, ccptancc of the treaty, If that reso- "Sur'i u proposal, if enacted into lutlon required fro'm the President the i law. would destroj unj incentive for performance ot uny act or duty iu order i to secure Peace. He nrgued that if an tesolucion was to be effective it would huvo to be self-operative. Thc senator said Congress had the mivn. t. "iii.innln." nnv of iU netw nnd consequently had the power to repeal verting nny of their secnirfes mto , tho resolutions declaring n state of war I cash upon oecaslou. with the imperial (ierman (!o) eminent , i'10, Proposed tax constitutes a and with the Austro-Hungarian cmplre.grave threat against all our industrial Supporting his coutention thut inter- nationally the nation actually nnd le- trallv Is at neace. the senator discussed fie ernw , , cnct of tl p nr nirtlce . deelurYnT t at I Uiislomcut' Ger. ' Continue on Vane hU. Column TWU EMBEZZLER OUT ON BAIL Released Pending Sentence After Making Full Restitution Harrlsburg, .May 5. (Ry A. P.) Karl J. Gcrber, who pleaded guilty iu nezzlemc Rank. wn released on S2000 bail to an UlTi..li:ilL,lb llUtll ,! lli..i.,,. .iiiwiiliai l'er for sentence ut the next session of the court In liumspori. no inuring , '' flU restitution , . Iue Migiir proiiiceriug cuse m .m ",ICU lne" today was co uiiiuni penumg . the United States Supremo Court, ' A true bill was ieturuedngaiust Dr. , Theodora Khuras, of Huvrlshurg. 1 charged with fraud iu the promotion , ot u stuto bank ut Duiiphin. FANNIE HURST who, after u secret "independent marriage" live yearn ago, maiutained a homo apart from her husband and met him only by appointment Writes of Love of u girl for a man in , Her Story, "Thine Is Not Mine" which startH Today in the ' Evening Public Ledger on page VAj V?irA l'ublltliei Dlly Krnt fium1r, Conyrlflit, lO'JO, by U. S. DENIES RICH ARMENIAN SLAVE-GIRL 'BPr Anna Sherbeldjlnii, a young Armenian woman who r r-p ' from a Turkish harem and enrae to this country to wed Hamplrsoon Tevekelylnn, a welthy Philadelphlnn. whom alio had neVer seen, mur.t go back to Turkey wheio Ehe may feco tlenth ns h penalty for her escape. Immigration authorities at Ellis Island today decided to deport the womnn because she could not read. Rich Armenian's will appeal ?To case. t DESTROYERS LEAVE FOR POSSIBLE MEXICO DUTY NE WYOItK, May 5. Six destroyeis. nccompnnicd by the tender Blnck Hawk, left theTr anchorage with tho Atlantic f kct in th4! Eudson liver at 2 p. m. today nnd sailed for Key West for.posslblc duty in Mexican wateis. MULES, TAXIS MIX 1ST. Cabs Are Overturned and Noon day Crowds Scatter Dur ing Runaway HALTED AT BROAD STREET i Two inuleN attached to n garbage wagon and i vldentlv frightened by the noise of honking uutninobiles ran away at Fifteenth end Chestnut streets nt noon today and overturned two taxi cabs, Hn toman Saddington. 1721 Wingo hocking street, was slightly cut uud bruised by one of the cabs. Springtime shoppers nnd stenog raphers made a rapid rush for tem porary shelter as the remains of many high-cost dinners were sprinkled with lavish hand aloug the Mdcwalk. Drivers of the taxieabs, evidently de termined to cat eh n train at Ilroad Street Station, attempted to skirt around the edge of the garbage wagon. There were two quick crashes follow ed by two taxiciibs Mainline sidewls' uud two drher.s sitting upright on the sidewalk. As for the taxis their Jn jurieK were "panelcss." Aftjr tumbling the taxis aud several pedestrians the mules started down Chestnut street wiih the idea of mak ing u record. nut u i csorve patrolman witli a friendly fnee asked thctu to pause at Ilroad street. Aud they paused. CHESTNU EXCHANGES TO .FIGHWiBAHSif-&j$sm& UO rvrnni mu ni AM Politics left in it is Senator Penrose S STf)n,K TAX P AN1"'"! 'c to'-' the health and energy ho . O. OIULr IrtA rLrAM,,,,,,, i tlle daili of bis srrutest iuflu- I once. Moreover the nrirnnlv-flHon turn Conference Called at New York to Devise Concerted Opposi tion to Measure New "iork, Maj 5. Pic-ident Rc mick. of tho New York Stock F.- eiiange, nas issued a can to tuo ncaus ot an stocu uuu commodity exciioiiges in(f begin. At that Knox has us much throughout the country to attend a , ,.),,.,. of being nominated us has Low conterenie In ev "tori; on Muy i to , ,i ,li1. u ,m. ,,,. ,..., v...i .i disc us Hio nrnnihixl fudprnl tnv if t'Ml ner liundred share on all stock trans i - ,",' A l V etion- und to draft a plan for concert -ed action in opjm-'ng the adoption of 1.1,. ll lliiiilulll.il MM... litiltt.ll (.1 n..tiut.l. ered to be of such seriousness thut im- ",nwiiw drastic uctlon is believed ncc ."-ivswir. "A ith DUO blow. said Mr. Reillick, 'll.ii ILtiUA liiiicn .! i,i.iinu AAm..A tmillui.' in inese sen mtici.. uuu iienee would destroy the market which lias alwa ixisted for them. In its pru jniarj tTnts It would thu-. mb the mll- lion- of holders of Libert) bonds und , till othil securities of II mean- of OOH- aud lommerchil enterprises, against the wiioio.mertenn investing public and '"'""t ' so u id banking and Miiind '"Mv '" ,Ilis country. Its logical !' !.AJI..V..nw ""V.: M S FOOD PRICES DOUBLED February Figures Show Increase Here Much Less Than Europe's Wosl.ii.Rton. May 5.-(Ry A. P.I- The family tood budget in February was exactly twice the sum exnende.l for the same articles of food In February, 10i:i, according to Uej L-or stat sties. During approximately riod in tlreat llrituin. the increase w .miy i.J w r eem. u,.e n writ 18. per ci it. Get uianj 01 tranked all )vtHmiu - . i-.iuni-.nii-.. ...... u lucreuso 01 ... p.-i- .-e..i. Increase in inire.s of i-Iothiuc iu Germany, the statistics showed. ex- ceeded 1000 per cent. A man's suit whiih. before the war cost .sl'O, uow sells for S2."S. During the year ending last February in this country, sugar increased in price .tl per rent, roiuroes went over thu top to the tone of a 'J75 per cent iucrense since February, 10K. (SLAIN IN MISTAKE FOR "COP" 1 Retired Banker Believed to Have , Been Victim of Revenge I.O Angeles, May .". (Ily A. P.) Police expressed a belief that H. J. Robbins, retired Nebraska banker, I whose body was found yesterday, was . killed in an attempt to avenge the shoot ' ing of nu unidentified burglur In tho vicinity of the llobblus home recently. The burglar slain by a special po- policeman. Robbins's watch and a . Iurge sum of money were found on his I body. The polico believe that whoever , killed Robbins had mistaken him for the special policeman. 1 Wh.n you thltil. of writing, think ot MlUXUNO.iiV. Puberlptlen rrl" IS a Tear by Mall. Tubllo IiJtr Company. PRIMARIES FAIL TO G. O. P. Old Guard Satisfied With Indecisive Results of Preferential Balloting TWO STATES YET TO VOTE Ry CLINTON W. GILIIERT Ntoft CoriTDponileiit of Din Kiculns Public Idirr Washington, May 0. The latest pri maries have gone as if made to order for the Republican organization. The Old Guard preferred that Wood should carry Maryland and Indiana, and he has. Johnson has served his purpose of checking Wood without himself becom ing too strong. Johnson has received no license to bolt. He cannot be arrogant. He can not demand too much from the Chicairo convention. He is not a Roosevelt. He Is not a great popular Idol. There is no vast nubile sentiment for him which will be resentful ut his rejection by the delegates. He must play ball, and there is every indication thnt he must act with the organization at Chicago. A combination of the Old Guard and Johnson can probably control the con- ention and nominate any one upon whom they can aarec, What comes out of the convention will depend upon the enpacity for lead ership the Old Guard displays. In the old days before Jf)12 If a situation like tnc present existed mere would oe no doubt about the result: the machine PICK NOMINEE! ;not yet surely discovered a iltotrlt'VlivM, ence. .Moreover, inn ursuuizniinn huh lvnox l-roposal Trial llalloon The Knox suggestion of Senator Pen-1 rose uas a trial balloon. Seut up In n convention which was getting tired of voting without result. It probably I would have held the air, but the cxI- I gencies of Pennsylvania state politics. compelled Penrose to brine out his Cau- I didate pu long in advance that ho will I oc thoroughly scrutinized before vot- I . . . i i . . . i t - rt Pr,?ai ,u,al or nittu nas Jiarmnff, Hut If fie Old Ounrd lacks eohe- sion and leadersliip so does the chief lorce tnat it nus to overcome the Wood candidacy. The Wood leaden ure constuuth quarreling. Irauk II. Hitchcock. who.e reputation us a no llitlcnl miracle worker is likely to go cHmmerim? If the effort to nomn.it ' - . . .." ." . .' . ---- Wood fails. Ih jealous of Colonel Proc ter, an iimlsble pereon with much money and little political experience, who is tho titulur head of the Wood IIIIII)UlgIl. yen I0on0!'bt 1 ecn, ,eHa 1 his" ou-n "ni' ventiou tlmt no can call lis own. His lifts rzssrsusgvz nnd produce a eundidnte who looks likely, the Wood delegates will lose lit- Continued 111 Viwc Tho. Culiinui l'our I MRS. SC0VILLE-MUMM DIES Kansas Woman Was Mixed In Alien1 Property Tangle Paris. Ma .". iP.j A. P.) Mrs. Frances Scoville-Muium, u native of Kansas, died ut Neuvillo Monday. She 1 hud recently undergone uu operation. 1 Mrs. Seovillo-Mumm. the wife of' Walter Do Munim, French wine grower of German birth, hud her Amoricnu citizenship restored iu October last. "J " Ziv.Tnt Wns. ., L''' "rtfliT &: mended adoption of a" resoluUon' to re- , I'ut. iate her. She proved she had not I .lhed with Dc Mumm or several veurs. . .. ". . .. . - -.. "lien the war broke out. Do Mun her husband's nntlonulitv nn.l rnfi,0(..i! inrtment of La- I "stun.-. 1 uw t.erman ciUzeushlp and his ,," '" " " .Ti ;.in V T.;i , propei lies 111 trance were seized. The) . . "' it..' ,V ;. 1. .TT the same nc Fien.h courts held that Mrs. Scoville- A"Kirs nml '"v",'ue ""'. .,. iMiimin b.v her mnrrluee h...i t.fll,i 1 may oe wipeu ouv o i-v..- iriurun. to uliow her c-luinis '.o anj part of the in Sau Francisco that were almost property I conceded to Hoover by the Johnson 'I he Minimis were mniried in 1013 I forces yesterday were showing up strong but Mrs Scoville -Mumm secured j for Johnson in the early returns, while legal sepaiation from tier husband in 1 the labor districts' count showed John 101S. 1 non sontiment ran as high as live to ono. - Tho Johnson strength extended even G. O. P. Presidential Race Marked by Bitter Fights Johnson defeated Hoover iu Cali fornia's presidential prlmuries. Wood leads Johnsou in Indiuua with incomplete returns. Lowden is third und Harding fourth. As no candidate has obtained a majority, tho state's 'delegates probably will bo unpledged. The Republican convention In Utah elected unlnstructcd national delegates. The vote of Texas Democratic county conventions Indorsed the Wilson udmluistration, Tho Kentucky Democratic con vention elected eight delegntcs, In cluding thneo women, each with a half vote. , PRICE TWO CENTS CALIFORNIA SffiKl BY JOHNSON; WOOD I LEADS IN INDIANA i Senator Has Margin of 30,Vi2 Over Hoover in Incomplete Golden Stato Returns j ONLY 3 COUNTIES CARRIED BY FORMER FOOD CHIEF General Is 6540 Votes Ahead of Western Candidate In ', Hoosior Primary Hoover Surprised by Large Vote Against Johnson New York, May 5. (By A. P.) Herbert Hoover Issued a Statement here today in which be expressed surprise that "under tho circum stances so large a vote should hayo been cast in California for the dele-' gates favoring my nomination. " "For my friends, In entering my name, Introduced no personal issu, but asked nn opportunity to register a protest at Senator Johnson's ex-1 trcme opposition to nny league to prevent war and reduce arma ments," said the statement. "With a group of nmateur clubs only a month old, they were, .of course, handicapped in opposing the regular party organization, but the real sit uation is that the people of Califor nia have been much torn between their loyalty and friendship to the senator for his able rescue of the state during his governorship from vicious corporation control and his too narrow vision on our interna tional necessities. The fact that in theso circumstances more thau a third of the party protested against this latter view should strengthen the support of the Republican ma jority in the Senate." UVTEST PRIMARY JRKSULTS California (two-thirds of 5729 pre cincts) Johnson, 288,705; Hoover, Indiana (224U out of 3387 precincts) Wood, ."9.475: Johnson, 5S,t34( Lowden, 20,843; Harding, 14,092. ' By the Associated Press San Francisco, Mny 5. SenaloVi Hiram W. Johnson stood today as',th' preferred presidential candidate on- the Republican ticket of the voters of GH'- fnrntn. bin tintive state, on the face of retterday's presidentlnr-iprlraaryi'O-5' ! he state" 57 nrecTnctS Herbert 6 , i? "te .?'-, " pr inun' nnlv oS "7 . i, ii hi, bmn ?nfli . pOUOnt, who Ills I IlOS Ills, home U UUI- turns Irom approximately two-iuirua oi , :. ... , . ..,,. n.-i ....... ,..i.,j closed last ulght, Ralph V. Merritt, California campaign manager for Mr. Hoover, conceded Senator Johnson! election. The vote tabulated today stood : Johnson, "rX.705. Hoover, 158.5S.T. Mr. Hooer carried three of tiie fifty ' four counties represented, on the face of the incomplete returns, 'inese in eluded Los Angeles, where he bad a plurality of !G00, with more than half the precincts still to report. Mr. Hoover's home nreciuct. Stan ford University, guve him u plurality ot jjs over Senutor Johnsou. The vote ' was: Hoover, :10S; Johnson, CO. One I hundred uud seventy-four precincts in ! ti,iu mm,iT . Simtn Clurn. rav Senntor Johnsou ulmoat a two to oue plurality, however. H. L. Curnahun. western campaign manager for Senator Johnson, today-issued the following statement iu com ment : "Hiram Johnson bus scored the ..,..! rtiii,.r.l. In tha l.Uln-r nf PllH. ! ?la Pollt-w Hoover's opposition in rii ..i i.. ......... i m. .,.. Afi , r "i rr Ik vis owu l,C0P'- ,, PULITILAL THICKLtiY - SEEK IK CALIFORNIA Sutclal DisnaleU fo Efrmucr ruWc Itdotr San lancls). May 5. On the face of returns ut bund for California .loli 11 Min is a winner nt the ratio of al most two to one over Herbert Hoover, nlso it native son of California. In this city, where uniou labor Is strong and the Hearst iufluenco can , , ?i exerted. Johuson made uls best iow inc. run nine fulb three to one over ,i, trtAii ni m nrirrninr. .innvnr mnfin best Thowing iu Los Augeles and "" country districts. In San Fran- Ju'JlV Voiles "thTIm J "'l"? ' " '.. n Hoove- These are thl wa8.M !,L,0.r"?.?,".??.T?!:. ,1.h.c,.,i" t,u' The so-called bilk stocking precincts ucross the bay. Southern C'ultforuia counties outside of Lou Augelea and Rlversido wcru reportlug Johuson ma jorities early. The result in California does not mean what surface indications signify I'lider the lows of this stutc, persons Of any political faith may invado tho polls and vote another ticket. It is known I that thousands of Democruts went to tho polls aud voted for Johnson, This is,u favorite trick of the political bosses and Is carried out for tho double I purpose of upsetting the calculations of the party leaders nnd also for tho inr . tluencc it may have on the country ut largo. Of rourso, it is fully understood that In November election! Johuson will get 1 none of these votes, but the Democrat ' came out in lurec numbers and vnt.t more as a pastime and for tho purv pose of muddling the situation. The Continued on I'ugo HUleen, Column MAItCONI'H WIUKr.KSH VOVAOK, eturea of HarcnnC run.arWahl ti J.Cllt Ml) J til U.-,.ror ill IWftt hlHMM fd-torlat B-ctloa of tho I'dsfto jJSwJ Adv I T n.t nhiinu nt Imnrl uI.au TTrtWAT w : h nM Z v V 4Vf )VIMri I "''") ,'..,. . ,rfAuV' jy- vl ' & .' JDK 1 s r'l ' V 4 ' fdwt.O. W ,', . . -''. '?.. .. . 1. V li.- j. -w -1 1 J ! V.ll '. r "A. 'JW i 111. .. I T "" . li''- ;i' 1 .r-1' 6m WW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers