,,-' jH. V. r ,i. , ,j -, I .CI' 1 taV A " '. I W (vb -4fe'' ,. 7 ti .v ; - ..;) j N 0 rtv ,, -. J, 1,. " - J 111 I IP LMJIIHL llltMIWii --. , VI1 A EI ' i. M k& U T1 W n 1.-V ' Vfl' tt' A , rt. avv -mn ':M l in i . t RAGE HOPES i yi Ufv AI o.V .&' i HIGH DOVER 'Wetter- Enders" in Ranks of t w I Olawaro Antls Cot For- 'CkSi'i- mtrlnhln Pfitltionn i'V $1IA I t MAY ACT TODAY Hii a, Staff Corrtapftndtnt F; .vnOjiTer, Del., May C Yellow jonquil it J. 'V-c? M roso rr nt Rr'Ps 'n.v l" whnt i'ivpmises io ue the nnni light for rnti- u .., j' fvu ul liiu suuragr aiiieuuiiii'iii m Vft ttlwre. r 'Ch AV4!' J&Sonyonnc after its twelve iln.tV ic-' ; ' ! MlA Tjimalnfii F..I....1 l.lf ItA ! J .W by eager bands of woman, figlit fA for kod ngalnst nffraee rntlticn ( wiFiried ,n ,hc SrCP before the his- .taijc old state hotiw are dozens of au- tfl6biles, and the women are arriving npn every train. 5 $lte bitter-enders received today lone 'if (PblUona signed by men and women of ,teir districts, urging them to support, tn suffrage amendment, in spite or tuc. miflfrspe amendment, in snit y rfM-1nrnHnn nf these Irislntors that E;V'4 .? lihtlr districts were solidly against rati-, 7. 'elilftn. r u '.One was Representative John U. Me if , -M), of "Wilmington. He was presented i wjth a petition six yards long contain- mg 600 names of his friends, neighbors ad others In his district, a stronghold e-f.lhe Democratic prty in the state. Ten 'women led by Mrs. Fred 11. Jach ,. worked only two hours ou Monday in obtaining the signatures ' Keprtstntauvc J. W. Smith, nf Crc i m-oH, was another who received u pe .1 tltlon. His district is small. hio list of signatures is only two ynrd long, Tvita about -50 names. v..n, wiio ..tiftnaii..,, .iti., i will in 11 probability be brought up in!, """ statement was inspired b an the Benate this aftot-noon. The matter nmll,cm,e.l,t that a number of merchans ) not yet been definitely decided. If rTMC'nli,nS,,c!?nVe,n!s. in n"'""1;' It does come up, it means the backers ! ""V1!1 of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ottho movement feel confident the reso-i lin'1 "d a call for the formation of tetlon will pass the House this time, ul-1 H "tate-wide organization to combat. If thouh it failed in passage when brought necessary, the rulings of the fair price . Up during the first half of this special commissioner on clothing prices and session. ' calling a meeting for Friday m Harris - Positive acsursiu-e nf en,viih vntea i burg for that purpose. io insure passage of the resolution have bea secured, Republican leaders bc Jieye. One rumored plan is to line up Republican vote in the Senate sol- Vishex of the Republican natioual com Mlttee aSf' ,j , , , , ., , This would place antis in the House ieiy; .legislators in districts opiwsetl , .,,.;, v .: .. Hon bv tho comm o suffrage, it is whispered, are being vid,,,d w't!' chunc.. to justify their act "" ' jie naiVl r asked to forget the r personal feelings 1 "U"1 "".A" " Z "tors , having " iti mis, matter anu turn in with tuc " i "i "" In handling service. iriarirp NPiinmr nnr er rHnir t nm ..... L'..ui,n u -an emnarrassing posinon placing fall responsibility for defeat of the con- cutrlng resolution squarely upon the 'bitter-enders. Republicans throughout "the, United States would then know to ' ,wkom to look should defeat of suffrage fn Delaware injure the party's chances iesewhero in the coming presidential I campaign. Tt Is being pointed out that 17.000.- . - , ,t ! IWU women win vote a: the next prei- rteatiai election, it win ne no ngiii - m . . !!.. matter-to antagonize them, declare the huf racists, and the legislators are earn estly listening to them. ws Minimum Pay Plan '1 for Clergy Passed , OlitinBdd tram race Oar ebMnarn It with ndniiilnn (if Invnicn (o ft aa delegates in 1789 Request Starts DlM.us.sion There was much quift discussion . among both the lay and clerical dele- gates to the convention when, it became , known that the women had prepared ana wouia suDmit tueir memorial, .nany . beHeveci that the proposal would ne voipa aown. ,.. The women ask that they may be i admitted to membership in the oouven- tln- "in order that in the new efforts I which are being made on every hand to , increase the efficiency of the church tbe-'-full measure of the abilities and' " earnestness of church women mny be put Race Prejudice Splits Republicans ot '"tj service." Mississippi and Louisiana The women point out in their me- ... r ,,- p - morial that the war. with its large op- New Orleans. May ... 1 A. 1 portunlties for wo.nen-S service, has Uui.iano and Mi ""l,,..! I. ... . --ihaned the general viewpoint iu ,e- iival delegations to the Republican na- ard to women's participation iu im - portan? matters. The urge upon the AnhefiHnn also that recentlv the renre- r?.BTett0n."'S0,.tnV.rt?R.t,T L"e.'Pr! seutaiive council oi ine vaurca oi rug- i.j j k- n.,ri,.imin. mnin.u, ,. lfU five men taken ID iuidu uim-ccca iu iiiu , uiivu hlum? IO II.. n I "The nosition of wo,en ha, been , rmktW chanced in the la,t eeneration." . ara the memorial, "and the church, if jwku-uj ,......, . "T ,., I hurieil but it became known todn that aguiust n ensn iionus c-i..i.c .women equal representation with J," e, hv ,ite" faction met I men was remarked today by Reprc . od that similar action has been e so V1'1'?" .":...' i ,.i I :,. r,.t It. Ackerman. of New in Wales and Scotland and 1 even j seT of delvgu "'" Jer. He deciaroV investigation of the It is to b a vital fone in the new' world, which we hope and pray will QEBS SURE OF NOMINATION come, can no longer ignore that change. ' .. ''It Is the part of wisdom and simple ., . ,. . . ,, . . m.,. justice to enlist the full powers of worn- Socialists May Pick Maurer or Near n in the efforts of the Church to main ing for Vice Presidency lJPtthe 1Cristh,n Jpr.iD,ip''' urnu'i Chicago, May .-..- Kv A V . -which wust be solved the problems of , SooiulUt nntional headquarters .-sU,.i ththome and family life, of public and a iatemeut todav annouin ing "there private morality, of social nnd Indus- ,s o doubt whate-ei that r.ugrne V. trial relatione, of education which shall iic),s w he the priidential landiilate. recognize God and His (hurch. nnd of Ven thoueh he is in the Atlanta i'eni- international peare and the orderly nrozTCU of civilization. An appropriation of $21 100 foi racial work among negroes and foreign born was urged iu the report of the board of missions, read today. The fatal board of missions budget is H-.-200, " "An Important undertaking discussed .JLba iL.I tf fnimdini, n bAf.t.l .n.i'l.a etepartment. A recommendation of SI 200 for social service work for 1H20 Is in- Mtrperatetl Iu the financial report for th year. The committee on social ocrv IceMported that efforts had been made during the year to prepare for the es- tablishment of a distinct social service department in the church by canon nisliop Tuttle Present The venerable Iiiihon Daniel Srlvesier Tutile, of Minsoijri. the presiding bishop cche ehurVrwas agiu pVes?nt thi.hcr a-iinujce. ..,. the part s la, wornlng, and briefly replied to a resolu- lion favorable to the . , lniin is ati on o inenlnr .i..T. ,n....l. A.n...u.. I.. lf u JlSQOp X Vlinc viih'-'-u iiiiusvii nc happy In the vUiblo progress of the dlo j'e of Pennsylvania, and wished the I'onventlon and the members of the i I s .tmrch .TfuerlllT godspeed i'V Kports recive4 today from New h YorW ladlc'tte that the nation -wide cam- ! in nrerresAine favorably throueh "iiirS tha country, i ull quotas have been pitjrned by the following dioceses, tho i rCMHTC taiu : .vmrjimm, norm iuroiinu, -'SJSitru Virginia, Atlanta, Virginia. wWrn Virginia, eastern Carolina and f .tt nteot The quota is virtually j Mleta In southern Carolina, lexas KTY)rTan. The renort of the nrot- of tho campaign in Pennsylvania d that tne, a mplete here The total quota is ,d4r for Pennsylvania i if this lias been rumen iQtut Tiimi; is incr.A.sn , pern nruunu acvuuijox .In which III hunter trlktr I'V ,jftncMr( 1 ' U rti. MHI w, n( eunoy i-ctO(ll WITNESS ADMITS KILLING. Confession Stops Mahanoy City Trial for Murder .Mahanoy Cl(.v. l'a., Mny ."!. While j n first degree verdict was being pressed i agalut Hoy Marcnce for the shooting ; and killing of Michael Ilronze nt the I Mnff saloon at Oirardvlllc, March 1. Mike Horelli. who wns also seriously shot In tho niello, made a complete con fession that he fired the shots which killed Bronze. The jury had jiut been selected after considerable difficulty, owing to con- j detentions scruples against capital punishment, and the lawyers for tho prosecution were opening the case when Horelli, who was held as n witness, confessed. After a few preliminaries MaceuBC will be released nud Itoreltl n 111 be tried for the murder of Drome. The shooting took place in the cabaret of Louis Mnft, when several Lithuan ians, including Horelli. were drinking nnd precipitated a quarrel with Maccusc, the bartender. Horelli and lJronzp were shot, the latter dying a few hours later M Arrant "Fair Prir-o I ict" " i ww or Be Prosecuted, He Tells Objectors CITES FEDERAL DECISION Warning wns issued tmlaj b Frank H. McCIain. fair price commissioner for the eastern federal district, that nny attempt ou the part of clothing mer chants to combat his ruling allowing a ."0 per cent gross profit on their goods. will make them liable to i-nminul prosecution. ii niesc mercnanii warn io inn wildcats," said Mr. McCIain, "and mark up their goods over a cost in ex cess of that nllowed ns proper, which Cites Federal DecMon ' A deiUion handed down b. .ludge I Thomson in the United States District I HUiMfUll Ht HIV I'llllLU bVVI? Court at Pittsburgh on May 1 should cive them some notice of what they iay expect in Pennsylvania if they take profit in excess of their reasonable due. More than fortv cases now pend- ing in federal courts in western 1'enu- svlvania liiuge on this opiuion. "The cae which concerned Nathan Roseublum. of Sharon, Pa., charged with violation of the Lever nit in taking icxcessivc nrofits on the sale of sugar, .iiingeu on his demand for a squn&uiug - - . . . . .. of the indictment on the ground that the section ol the ari leiernng to e i"es jnofits was vague nnd indefinite and unconstitutional. The motion was orei ruled by Judge Thomson Upholds ltlghts of Consress lu a letter Mfut to Mr. McCIain, Judge Thomson quot his decision, 'ft is obviously lnuoiblc." he says. for Congress to lix a definite standard .inil hiiv fixed rate as n inciixuie for de terminlng an unju-i and unreasonable rflti ot t-'liQt'ZP Tllc wor, S(., n Congress aie thoM of common ue and well known meaning and any men-linut passing ou tlic question of whnt K unreasonable or unjust deals with actual not imaginary coudttiotis. ULUIHINli ULALLRS WARNED BY M'CLAIN ll T I ... i t ...I t-n. iU... !... ...Ill I... I He summed up l declaring thnt t'lp S10.MOU Joseph Taw.' 1510 Sixty sponsibility mut be placed upon the I ciehtli avenue. Oak Lane, ?.10.r00: Jo- dealer nnd unrn him to keep on il"' t,,f0 si,ic of the ad. - - D .w . o n P nPI PRATIONS llltniM vi. w. , w.- . w..... . 'non?' couye. u. ii(,,llli1ii,nns" of f W.Vu the Jn.f "f ' let-ates ' Louisiana named unilistructed Ueleatis I. i-l,le,.en two months nco it was im- rVi,. ., , ifreren..e hud been nouuerd thnt partv, illtterences nnd ueen ..t IbVEUIUl I fcVINUIIVi,n " .in.iui'i'M . .".!. ... Vl....kiim In .!., .r n Ml of delegates to -ontest with those choeu n. Al'nl 1 at a convention of ... . (. l, I . ... 1...I ... .Mississippi Hcpiiuncuils in ,iucis,,u -L' I - rentinry on a ten-jear sentence fur nl- leged violation of the espionage act. The statement ndds that among those mentioned for the n e presiden tial nomination are Scott Waring, Seymour Stedmnn and .Innies II. Maurer. president of the PeniiHvlvnniii Federation of Labor, i A number of Communi-t puitv mem bers nlo hae declared for Ilebs as I their cnmlidiit. . hut the nfhcinl Com munist organ states he is unacceptable i 'uim enfd PflMTRfil s IN TEXAS WIL&UN UUinULsS I IM I CAHO Administration to Have lJUU oi ' 1400 Convention Votes lUllas. Tev. Ma .'. fH A .1' ' Ilelated icports from Demoemtic couti m conventions held rueuny gave nn Stn The ndiiiinislriitn.li forces will now j control ir.00 of the 1 100 ntcs. it wns i indicated bv the icports. ' , ST. PAUL MAYORJS VICTOR Hodgson Re-elected as Labor Cap tures Half of City Councllmen ..i-- f ui;. ......" ' a ,.LkL nn . ...nnr..n t ft p id n ii nnuiiionai duuuh iii St. I'niil. Minn.. .Max .- (R A. l'- Harriett Adams to Lecture V rtua v coiup e e figure aei-ure tuc, ... , ., m re-elecmfof Major I. '. Hodgson Harriett ( ImlmorH Adams il g ,,c and six coup. lime, eveulv divid-d he ni illustrated lecture tonight in itli ... ' i ,... ......... ....... ..ml l.il.n, ersnoon Hall. Her subject, will be cnndidate. Mnnr Hodgson ni.,1 William Mnlioney. labor candidate, nt tril ncconlliiB to complete hut im onicinl leltiniH of jc'Hlcrdaj'H bnllotlng M.i lW riTlilTII'.S AT IWHN HAW R lleautlfol plolure of the May pay frton nml plain no h nrn, Mwr rawpuj In- viii.iI., s rielprlal,BcilOB of the PHONE RATE RISE ' HEARINGS'BEGUN , Service Commission Starts on 108 Complaints Against Boll I Company's New Schedule ASK FOR SESSIONS HERE, llarriliurg, May G. Hearing of the 10S complaints against tle Hell Tele phone Co.'s proposal to increase toll and rental ra,tes was begun before the Public Service Commission this morning In the Hone caucus room in theCnpitol. The Hell company wafe given an op portunity through its general counsel. John I.. Sivnyzc, to present Its reasons tor tno increase it is asking. , The full commission with H. T). ..i,.,-.. viHiiitiiuii, pir-vuiiiiK tun in Mis hearing. Tt wns indicated before the hearing got well under wny that the commission would continue the hear ings in Harrlsburg and would not sit In various cities over the state ns had been hinted. Kdward M. Abbott, counsel for the rutted Business Men's Association, Philadelphia, asked tho commission to go to L'niiadelpiiia to take testimony. "You cnn fllc tImt Indns a motion innn tne commission." replied unair I man Atney to Abbott's request, "but I I don't think it is possible for the com I mission to" go nil over the state." One million calls a day in 'Philadel phia is the extent of the Hell company's business In that city, according to the data submitted to the commission by Mr. Swayzc. The increase lu wages alone between August 1, 1018, and March 1. 1020. said Mr. Swayze, amounted to .$.", 450.000 nnd during the war the com pany wns compelled to draw upon its reserve materials "until It is now con fronted with the necessity of building new plants to meet the demand or to I refuse service to new subscribers." I it was estimated by the attorney that the new rates will produce about $,",- S00.000. nnd necessity of meeting labor .ondttions ns to hours, holidays, vaca- tlons and wages, will absorb about $2.- 7lK),000 of this amount. The net rev- .... !. l ,!. ..t.l .!... .I., schedule was made. It was stated, be- cause increases in wages and other costs have been more ranid and greater Sun anticinnted During his argument Mr. Swayzc de- inroii! Our nervine lino l.een l'nntn- tained at an efficiency nearer to stand- ards of prewar conditions than any other t,ervice," nnd that an investiga- ission would demon- i tribute to the oner- done a splendid job" c Jir. Mwarze s statement ot the Rell's reasons for the proposed in ,.'roai"' th'-onipnny offered H. 1. (.ill- lette. of New ork. an expert appraiser. 1 t'IIU1il m snow me ireuii oi cuuiiuuuii. ini.r- lenuershlp thus far displayed Is not im for the last sixty years. prcssive nor is tho list of candidates and WILL AIDS INSTITUTIONS Louis T. Ledsrhandler Creates Trust . .. . . Fund Other Estates I'ive institutions were named as equal i ..!.:.,. .. i,,.i,..,-nr m-rtiwl :iJliltllllilllI - - llllJl.llJtlJ.I.Ml' - s'l , ..., . , , , , , ,i. """ " """ l""1 """' -'""" "'"' will of Louis T I.ederlmndler. 5700 which was probated Chestnut -tveet. toda) In dispoMug of an ,,tate valued" at SM.UOO, the testator directed that .$500 be held in trust for twenty years and tlnit Hie interest he divided emially be tween the Hebrew Orphans' IIouu the Jewish Sheltering Home. Ml. Sinai Ilosnitnl. Jewish Consumptive llome and the ( entnil lalmuii loinii. At the end of twent jears tlic pnn- cipal i- to be giyeii to the Hebrew Or- pltnns Home, ine resioue oi inc ri- i lue resioue oi me cs- tate wn bc(iie:ithed to the widow ana children The other will probated weie: Ilor ...... i.'.r -.1 Vnrfh Plft-ninth street. sepuine u. .cwiiu. x-.., "-" 11. .Norm i-aiuii CT.- Vr hV r-eeV: S3 OOO". "'.er placed. The fortunes of neither man Inventories filed today included : Es tate of Uara Myers. . J.t u. . .nary II vteir. ,s. i-i. .. uo. ;iuii " 111011. tSrooim !T.:tl0.44. and Thomas J. Si;:.SI8.42. J : ? SEES WAR BONUS REACTION m N' Congressman Believes Senti mpnt Is Changing u.isiiintinn.. May .i. iicaeuon I'll"""' !'" ,. . , ...l ii.mri'KK men nilS 11'COSCCI UnCXIIVVll'll , 1'nturesNvhicbnre causing members o iiMi-imttL. ..... --.- . Congress formerly lavoiauic to tne pun . .I.....A ,l.nl. (II I,iTj ,i umuiii; '"' " - ..fjMM .liA ihfinr. mi sentiment. leaders in Congrebs are marking time on the framing of legislation," he asserted, "nnd it is reliably reported no further mucus or consideration of the plnn is likely before later in the month." Representative Aekcrman's reve Representative Aekcrman's reversal is interesting i"i tne reason wine. ,...,..., i .,i, nmoiilnii fnr rniN. uiiiii iuixu.,1 -. nn;-- -.- --- ing tn,c necessinv iiinus snouiu mi grcss nuthorize the bonus. DOG BITE PROVES FATAL Quakertown Man, Bitten February 12 Last, Dies of Hydrophobia ((iialiertown. Pa., May C. George Aaron, twenty -i. of Quakertown. died nt Grniidvfew Hosnitul. Seller.svllle. 'from the effects of being bitten on tlic .nml in n doc on reurunry J-, last. Aaron had the wound cauterized, but grew worse, and he was taneit to tne . . . . " . .I. hospital several diijs ago. The dog died of rallies shorth after biting Aaron. This is the first known Instance of u crson ding of b.idroplioliln in this vt- i c initv piidmicu at niiccci nnnc i Two Slain When Armed Bands Clash ' With Relchswehr Copenhagen, May o. (IJy A. I'.i Aniied hands in the neighborhood of i Dusseldorf have collided with the Reichs- , I uehe. security police and municipal po. lice, nccoi cling to a semiofficial dispatch , 'tinni Dusseldorf today. . I Tlie bands lost two killed aud four i ..cmiidcd. the remainder being driven j hack to the occupied territory and ills iiiuied. Twelvo prisoners were cupluied in the occupied area. Kmith Ainerlcaii Adventure, n West ecened 'JL'.fs'.l inieolCoaM Journey of 1010 Off the Beaten l'ath." Mrs. Adi nis is spc.iK.ng u. nrr .he iiuspices of the tjcograpiucai Ho. clet.. iiK.rjLVASjj:rjtAi;w . t MAN ANn' VltflZ .cook and hAuiemam t.I !' to irou;r ternnj, Call 8i!ru( AMalaiaaaaaaaaVW IF'MaililWll ' mAtthkw sau.owky SMALL CUT CAUSES DEATH Boy Succumb to Lockjaw After Supposed Minor Wound A slight cut from a broken milk bottle, which caused lockjaw, resulted tn the death last night of eight-year-old Matthew, Sallowry, 270S Dauphin street. The boy was playing in the rear yard of his home last Sunday. He cut his hand on n jagged end of the bottle, but little nttcntion was paid to the appar ently slight wound. Monday tho boy suffered Intense pnin. He was taken to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital, whero It was disclosed tetanus had developed. Primaries Failed to Pick Nominee 1 onllnurd from race Onr tie time hi casting in their lot with the leaders of tho regulars. Wood Stampede Falls General AVood is rnnier now- (linn ho. 1n,aa bpcn nt any time since the 5,c,.uiS,n,u defeat. But the fact remains , ,nnl "kg oonnson. e has failed to - "tamp edo the country. He is not. ns I hcn5,tor, pf,nroc P"1 " ll "paramount ! candidate. He cnu ;iu at Chicago I ""f "7 making a combination, and he J '" ".J"1:' Position to make combinn- lions, lie has arOUfcCd Inn mnnr nnfnir. n i1 i8tT7nlmi'C0 lut? Inl?. " wus'. 'J he senator, nt one tlmo orBttnlzntion ' Sf' cn.trnn1cc Into Oh o was .leader of the city, sat down beside Mr. " n,stkc- Ho refused to nbide by the Aron, Ins caudldato for the Senate. !."'M "Ju.11!0 Bamo nnd thnt is tl,c thing I When the Martin petition was called the politicians arc slow to forgive. I senator arose and walked forward. Pol- His latest victories, while tlmv l.nvA . iticians crowded to the front of the J elpcd him morally, have really not , neipcu mm politically. Were Johnson stronger, were Hoover stronger, Wood oum oinuu u octicr chance of being laminated. The organization mieht 'nke him to head off Johnson or to , iivoiu cne nevessuy oi tnning Hoover, ! " " ' ". unucr no sucn need Wood may be nominntcd only by thel'mrcd with llis "pIn, Pa,occ" nt Am' failure of leadership in the organization .luj .Jcfnult of nnothcr candidate. The uarii norscs thus lar discussed imprcs- ive. But then neither is the AVnml lenilershlji impressive nor is Wood him- tlf especially impressive as a candidate now that bo has gom- through the mill ot the primaries. rritnarics Settle Nothing s ior tuese primaries, tnev have,:. " n." i. -r n,P.iini.iin wns cj.st much money, probably more ... 1 - .. ,'a.n I i 151, 000,000. nnd much effort. They , ,;.,i T, , V nnVu 7,. ' ' . i try. but they have really settled nothing. I !tfr ". Lli : , ,' lead. ilcVas VhT'man the organization had to heat. The organ!- l 2ntion felt it could bent him. He is just there today. I twelfth division. Itubcnstein Is sccre- Johnson in December was a man wholtnry of the Republican Alliance wnrd had a good deal of popular strength committee, among the more advanced elements in Mr. O'Callaghan contended thnt none r tllp iCpUUiican party, but u man who ,,, )n nQ 0irrUlnbtnncCg be nominated. I , t u tl t , d , , . ,. ,. , , , r n-rlAn nnr Ttorrlin,- iein nhvimiulr from the outset men with little popular support, but considerable favor fiom the machine. The Old Guard would nominate one or the other if It could It hardly seemed likely that it would venture to indulge itself in the pleasure I of naminn Harding. I.owdcn wns bet have been materially affected by the i. ... ,.rmi two nrimaries to he ,,.,,. in fie-,n nnd AVeat Vlrffin'n Ilnl thev will not change the result , , , . , t Table of Delegates It Is possible to summarize the icsiilt. McLean and his counsel nrgue that of the direct primaries today. There Martin is wrong in claiming petition will be DS delegates in the Chicago crs must bo registered in the same divi convention. Outside of West Virginia I sion as the voter ngninst whom protest and Oregon fKIS of these have been se- , is made. They asserted uny qualified leeted at tlw popular primaries. The i elector iu the city is legally capable ot distribution is as follows: Stnton John-Wood Un- Low- Hani- L.. In- den Ini Till I'lte nlructed (Alltnrma UllnolK. . Intllunx MIcMtan Mont.uu Id :i s ai nnriinia xtbraiij. 12 !( I 1! i N.w .lprhv iv-- ,,-, iV-" 'unlp N. DnKotn Ohio H Puknt Wisconsin. MarlHnd 10 Totnl 7i t)L' .Ti J I Hut even tins tuoie uoes not ten tne huh- iui,v m n- luiiun- i mi- u -i , nrimnriPH to decide nnvthins. Mnm of , , -- .!.:.".,."..,-,. tnese delegates are only uoiuiiinieii tor tlie candidates for whom the jirlmaries instructed tliem. Johnson's delegates in North Dakota will probably stav with him only one ballot. Jinny of ins .Michi gan delegates will desert him cnrlj. and his Nebraska delegates arc equally lestlve. So far ns Wood is concerned his Min nesota delegation, it Is said in Wash ington, cannot nil be counted long, nor inn lis South Dakota delegation. In diana will proiiably .oto tor v nod one ballot, although under the law unln- it I .structed. And the I larding delegates I - " . " . . . . nro not very sure to remain with hlin JIIU lull. ', nu.t ... -...... ..tn, (im,,. I I The direct primaries have settled notli- ing. They have been n huge waste, i S::in . M. NKW VIIIIH A N1!W 11 WKS i ntnpnliiff t WJt Phllii and North piill.-i I ami eonn'ctlns for JIfirtford and Srrlntlfld Krom iiroan pi. n.u. i VJ " J.iin, -Mv- I 1 1 J . E CALDWELL iV 0. 'jEWELEnS SlLVKRSMITHP STATlOcJEHS Chlstnut and JuNiraR Stbeets Pearls of Great Beauty As Necklaces For NecklacQ SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR 12 M. POSTPONE HEARING ON MARTIN'S VOTE ALLIED WITH MOORE Counsel for John R. McLean, Jr., Ask3 Delay in Ordor to Prepare Caso POLITICIANS CROWD ROOM Hearing o.n tho petition to strike Senator Martin's namo from tho Nine teenth ward voting list thts morning wia postponed until tomorrow morntng rtt 11 o'clock. The board of registration commis sioners, sitting In Room 030, City Hall, granted the postponement at the re quest -of Allen S. Morgan, counsel for John It. McLcnn, Jr., ndmlnlstruthm candidate for tho state Senate from the Fifth district. McLean Is opposing Mnx Aron, Martin-Lane candidate for tho state Senate sent now held by Martin, who is not a candidate for ro-clectlon. McLean's counsel asked for n contin uance on the ground he had not time to prepare his case and get in touch with the fourteen witucsses who arc to be heard for the petitioner. Ashs Petition Do Dismissed Senator Martin, through Michael .T. O'Callaghan, his counsel asked the com missioners to dismiss tho petition. He nsserted It was Invnltd because McLeau and two other signers were not "residents of the division in which the senator claims n, residence. ' Martin asserts he is a bonafidc resi dent at 1030 North. Sixth street in the sixth division of the Nineteenth ward. McLean nlleces the senator's lcanl res idence is ou the 'Welsh road, Holmes- burg. The hearing room was jammed with political workers nt 11 o'clock this morning when the caso was called. Sen ator Martin nrrived promptly on the hour, accompanied by James 0, Hand ley, it real estate asscsspr, who lives at the Sixth street; address. .Martin Sits Beside Aron loom. Bystanders were prepared" for a repe tition of the hearing last fall when an attack was made on Senator Vare's right to vote In the Thlr.ty-ninth wnrd. At that time pungent references were made to what was said to be Vare's "wash-basin, whisk-broom" homo com- ltnt ilisnnnointmcnt came when Mr. Morgan asked for a postponement of tho hearing. Kleven witnesses wcro present prepared to testify. Mr. Mc Lean later paid the commissioners wit- ness fees of $2.50 for each witness to gether with twenty -five cents for each subpoena issued. Wnnted to Be Own Counsel Senator Martin yesterday announced he would act as his own counsel nt the 1 iniii-i'i-iiuii:.i. iiul inn -r v. iniiin""" . w present today as the senator's counsel. " opposetl ine conunuum-i:, ..D.uh !' inri10 ',tiCtiounin addition to' Mr. Mc- , Lean's 'signature, hot bore those of Andrew Af ft,ffleinTo20 North ''''! "$? Cwrrol candidate for ,u. ,"' i ,.;.mVp committee from the rth Mnschcr street 'of the three petitioners was a quaflileil lcleetor of the sixtli division where, he ei.ln,e,l Senator Martin was properly i-ii-llered. ---. He maintained the "strike-on ac tiou should have been filed with the di- vision registrars aud thnt the coinmis- (.loners only had jurisdiction o nun np- peul from the registrars of tlic division r!ui ii,....rl.iP loiter After tlic postponement had been , granted. Mr. McLean said he had been ..-,i infitAKinv hi' tiv'fi nr i iip mm mlssioners that no witnesses would be ' henrd today. He SIIIU UC was lom a. time for tho hearing , would be I xc 1 1 wlieii the iKinrd iiHsembled nt 11 o clock i ... mornhig. ' bringing action. TO OFFER VIEWS ON TRANSIT i i Public to Advance Suggestions to Mayor's Committee Representatives of business nnd im provement organisations from various sections, of the city will offer sugges I tions for improvement in street car 1 service at a public hearing by the 'Mayor's committee on transit, which will be held in the Chamber of Com- nicrce In the w wiener miliums mis ai- ternoon. , a im- unm,,..-. ,".n ,....,..., ... viced" nil succestions tending to im- i ..'., I. i ...i - prove tne service, h is ciipi-iru m-uirn ' of riders from parts of tlic city where tiie i hcrvice is greatly In need of improve- ment will take advantage of the oppor Innltv After hearing suggestions and plans for general improvement tho committee will formulnte a report and present It to the Mayor. Wanted A Matron Tim woman we renolre one of mothrrlr Dpi and InMlncU. rreterahly one who lias rniaea Kiri iii nrr ow-n, will be to supers l, llio well clrl of onr ornanlintlnn. Hrr duly ro ot fhn The rlrht .Toman ran ninkf nil position permanenl. hlate (to and alr). Krftrrncr will be required. B 229, Ledger Office I I ' mmmIm i LAMBERTON STILL Sheriff Ctat for Delany to Mako Victory Over Varos "Com ploto" Hero , WANh CONNELLY IN FIFTH Sheriff Lambcrton cleared up the po litical ntmosnhcrc somewhat today by asserting he was. "100 per cent with Mayor Moore" In the latter's figlit against the Vnrcs. Politicians nnd administration lead ers believed n real split bad developed between tho Mayor and the Sheriff. Mr. iLamberton's support of James J. Con nelly for Congress from the inttu dis trict was regarded ns an indication of the frncture.T But the aherlff gave leaders 'some thing else to think about when he came out this morning for Charlfs Delany. administration candidate for Congress from the Third dlstrlot, in opposition to former Sheriff Ranslcy, the Varo can didate. "I am for Mr. Delany." the sheriff said, "because lie Is leading the fight against: the Vnres. "The drive to beat the Varo bosses was only half won last fall nnd to make the victory complete the voters of the Third Congressional district should sup port Mr. Delany. From what I know of the situation, he is in every wny qualified to represent such nn important district." The significance of Mr. Lnmberton's support of Mr. Connelly lies In the fact tho administration Is supporting Con gressman Peter K. Costello. Alfred M. Waldron is the Vare candldnte. In nn open-air meeting for Connelly last night nt 2123 Kast York street, Mr. Lamherton decried objection to Connelly because the candldnte is not a college graduate. The Sheriff said he has seen "enough of high-brows in politics," and declared what Is needed is "n man who will always be on the job." DENY ITUNGARY PLEBISCITE Allied Ambassadors Reply ,to Objec tions to Peace Terms Paris, May C (By A. P.) The re ply of the conference of ambassadors to the Hungarian objections to the terms of the proposed pence treaty wns delivered today to the secretary of the Hungarinnu delegation nt Versailles, Neither the text of the reply nor the covering letter was given out, but it is learned that the reply is negative to the demand of the Hungarians for n plebiscite in the territories which the projected trcnty detached from Hungary. The ambassadors also refuse to make changes In the new boundaries) of Hun gary ns established by the treaty. The Hungarian delegation has been given ten days dating from tomorrow to rcnlv. ' The ambassadors listened to the re port of Sir Charles Marling, president of the interallied commission for the plebiscite in Schleswig, on the new boundaries to be fixed ns n result nf the 1.1. .!!. ml ... ...!.... t.. ....JI.l..l picusirili:. ine iiit"-iiuu ia cuuiiuiriticu, i in view of the variations in the vote In the different regions of Schleswig nnd will lip considered further bv tho nm - bassadors after hearing General Clniuel, Frcncii memuer ot tne commission. ' 111 1 IJfl lilllllllljttlii I 111 IfElll I ll III I llll vllifl 11 llRPTPV9VPVV99VVK"ilHLJ iKllJllllliVfVIJllilltEtlilll'llllllfll 111111 IhilllllHI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll eipsiileci 1 mT 111111 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J n I II M j-rtiT-yj'; lg ff?V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i lllllllllll Shorthand notebooks are cold and lifeless. Ediphone dictation is alive your own voice, talking your thoughts, caught in stantly with all the virility of your mind and expression. The easiest way to dictate a letter . Ediphone Telephone the Ediphone Spruce 4303 Guaranteed JO by inflt - 1627 Clicalnut Street, Philadclphii hvmm (X. lKscn,$nc, Ul Legal Investments WE have prepnreel a booklet which cx Iilaiiui briefly the Laws of 'cnnsylvnnia relatintr to the investment of Trust Funds, nnd which wc will mail on request. Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street and Broad and Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner PRINT PAPER PRICE WILL GOUP JULY 1 Startling Riso in Raw Materials, Transport Charges, 'Given as Cause to Senators U. S. REGULATION OPPOSED lly tlic Assoelntel Press Wnshliifton. liny u. Further ad vanccH in print paper prices are to he made by the International Paper Co. on July 1, said n telegram from Chester Vi'. Lyman, vice preordent of the com pany, which wns presented today to the Senntc committee JnvcstlRatlns the paper shortage. The message, addressed to Joseph Pulitzer. Jr.. publisher of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, follows: "Alarming rise In prices for pulp wood, other raw materials and mill supplies, together with incvltnblo in crease in transportation charges, will necessitate a higher selling price 'for last two quarters. Impossible" to fore tell extent of increnHe ou nocount of uncertainty of conditions. Increase iu cost likely to continue to turning point reached in general industrial, social nnd financial conditions. Economy Is Urged "Only remedy for present trouble is rigid economy by publishers 'in their use of news print. It would be -the height of foVr for government to nttcinut to regulate or lower spot market, oner-1 ouk as i( may appear, ns it would re sult in diversion of many specialty mills now mailing news print to their nominal product. This addition to present newsprint supply, stimulated by the high prices of the spot markjct. Is estimated at about ir0,000 tons n year, "High snot market prices largely warranted by scarcity of raw material and corresponding high prices. In most eases believe the profits are not in ordinate. Small publishers must be helped out by larger consumers protected by contracts." 'ederal Control Opposed j In presenting the telegram, Charles ifS. Ross. Washington correspondent of I the Post Dispatch, said that paper was. "strongly opposed io government con- George M. Austin " "Turner forConcrete". " Having built reiiv 'iorced cptferetc Indus 'tvlal1 buildings' 'exclu sively. TuViiei-'ha-so standardized, ' o'perS- tiuiia uittu'iiu-nas con trol of cost and pro cedure, at .all times. TURNER Construction. Co. nil SsnMni Street trol ot the paper Industry In nny form whatsoever, on the ground that it would In effect be government control of the press." "We do not believe," he said, "that povcrnment regulation of the size of newspapers h n sound (.otutlon of tho difficulty, but bcliero the Knlnlnn should bo left to the publishers nnd that the law of supply and demand will in tho long run correct the present high prices." theft'insurance to jump Underwriters See on Epidemic of Burglary Sweeplnp, the Country New York. May 0.-r(Dy A. IV) Tiia world is suffering from an epidemic of burglary, according to delegates in at tendance here yesterday nt the annual meeting of the Burglary Insurance Un derwriters' Association. Because of the increasing number of robberies in this country and the de creasing percentage of recoveries, it was decided to. raise rates later In the year. Chicago, it was stated, leads all large cities in the seriousness of the situation. E. O. Bognrt, of this city, wns elected president of the association. Dr. Horaco M. White Dr. Horace M. White, who had prac ticed dentistry in Philadelphia since 3800. died at iJ o'clock yesterday after noon nt tho Continental Hotel. He was eighty-two years old. He had been IU two weeks, buffering from n carbuncle. Doctor White was n graduate of Le high University nnd Jefferson Medical College. Ho wns n member of the Masonic order. Ho Is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Mariannl White. Golfers Take Notice! The coat to play golf in is the coat that allows for plenty of swing from the shoul ders the coat with plenty of "give" be tween .the blades the coat that first of all feels right, and looks the part into the bar gain. We have modeled the coats of our Golf Suits on just such lines. When you're at ease on the verandah or swap ping stories on the way out, they're as elegant in the lines as a lounge suit, but when you hit your speed, the accor dion has nothing on them for spreading power! $50 to $65. Here's a New. One! A three - piece Sport Suit coat, vest, long trousers of a selected Donegal Homespun, the coat built for golf $80. Extra pair of Knickers, making tl,c suit doubly available $20. Separate Golf Kjtf!l.crs 7.50 to $13.50, including some of Palm Beach fab rics at 511.00 the pair. Therefore, Fore! Perry & Co. "N. B. T" 16th & Chestnut Stfl tttlMls.-.ii'i. Ftkl.it i,B(ur. -,c, foi t nuon, 7 . .4 s. 'M r ) Of'' I. . '.( :t , t, ikv . M' fJ : , ... .h,!&!tsit,A twv. ..' 7 .rf . i5J.L3i.rf.. ri-i - Yh !..iMf?irtif i -. ' n f Si- Sin,.t M, t'lL. t . lmitiilM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers