j r i . . ., .1 ." , '. , v- Fy;r v , r- i 'ifM f '' :: ,r '-. X. '"" ''.V M V ' ' j W ,, ' f,. "" ' J,''-' W7 ' j..fc4i ''TTV, i rL ; ' tx r tc w'.J,. .Jr. eh"' L 22E2? AT KACIt MOTJB arTriiTiw. - --- --- - . A,' ,u Entered na tfeconA-CliiM Matter at Ih; Potofflc. t rhlUaelphla, r. Under the Act ot March 8, 1870. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 I. Iubllahed DaJlr Except Sunday, Bubaerlptlon Prlca.fn a Tear by Mall. Wopyrliht, 1020, by I'ubllo tdrer Company. PRICE TWO CENTS va'. 5 ' raBBeP"' "viuk '! n," r ual, mtoa lfpmrrm 77MZ r I I Dsam iS larf aK i& fjntf .K. 1H 1 I f-STnlin 111 HZ I J- " ' ' 1 I V Lggjarteri'" p F-'r)f i5 r5 ' ' r 'RTGUES OF EN TENTE CAUSE DISTRUST AND SPREAD BOLSHEVISM at steals Grin Sardonically Ltoyd George's Aiiegea f Pro-Gorman roucy , i i LuiHlTARIAN" PLOT f OF PREMIER NITTI SEEN Trains Rushed to Vienna, Although Italy Itself Is y Famished V WD. V. KOSPOTH PWM ,M 1110. tv raWla LtSOtr co. ""''" Q.Si.cret diplomacy la ESbta Europe today, eighteen r.V victory that was to put ! t it forovor. ano iu ---L enough under any clr- w n niiumcs a singular SX Present state of TLa feverish days of acute ao .? . .. . t dtnlomacy is ueces- cniu. ""-. . ,. n t, .. i..rf-iM. Dlots and counter- Mch the Btatosmen of Europe rvrL-.-.n. nlns! as well as ;Kofthovanaui:hcd ,1 powers-aro oimuij, -"---line fine's sinister plans and """ . T7J .Tin no. uMr ffi o proma.c Pi the nliica stnxc, O.U r:; --- 1 pitfall into wnicu " - icy is cniiciuB wvf We' .. . u. .,. it is no exaggeration to soy maw -e o( Earopo today depends on the HUblisbmtnt of absolute unity, of tserrri co-operation, between gov lMata of the nations that won the r. If this unity is not created anew, it )j dishonestly left in douDC or Hiistly rent in pieces, Europo will . ik nrsT of the occult ainanco ot m and fiermanlBm. which 18 itti to destroy the foundation's of licrscj hid by the victory of the ;etn vorld over Prussian despotism, Tims to Tear Off the Mask e time hns come when tho brutal must -be told about secret di- t; in Europo and its disastrous iltt lincc tbc conclusion of peace. :td against each other In a subter- in diplomatic struggle, leaders of jictorious nations are madly un tier (heir own power and do ijioj nhat littlo confidence the ilmtilLUAKcJeft Jn their Wisdom typical instance of (bis destrut- ', itcrtt diplomacy Is the Anglo - ich uisatreement over Germany. d George's policy ts rooted In n nonorca axiom oi liritlsb secret imsry vhlch savs that Enzlsnd t lln-a.il onnosc tho dominatine mental power In Europe. Germany t.ot mis power, so ungiana op- ana nnauy lought against Uer- oday, Dtitish diplomnts, in view of iii inat tne ucrman tlcct has rdtoeilst, are of opinion that Ger II Is disarmed and innocuous, and uuungus rranco nas taKen her M "" -lomlntttlnB, imperialistic T the Rllrnnnnn pnti(ln.nt lJ therefore Lloyd Gcorcc." nuite mi, and fortified by the knowledge IMM8 acting in Ktrict nrcordance put ancient traditions of Jlrltish P mpioraapy, drew imperceptibly W away from Francend nearer to -;, un in tim unforeseen Ruhr K&t brfo!nitalf.l Ut ...t.t..i i IJWosed bis plan to the astonished l''hVyIsNot"Goldennule" w'aMl ."""Ph' truth nbout Lloyd whatever to do with lovinir un S nr "cl,in5 the starving Ion like i ,,..:. i"urF" .,n .ln? iliS. ' "VCK TT" .". ill" Utkatitlslcle" He flrtf 1.1n 1.1 . i1ml j v . r ranees ( nv of Tfe'verthnEuro- waSsSJsJR &&:. K ktlliVfiu, ,'iV "Ky ana ceo- Vm t ."lU i1! "r .' h Mcret m, in ;" "n J? warp Premier Nitti's Diplomacy ' Likely to Cause Downfall 1 . premier Nitti's secret diplomacy has Aroused so much rtscntment that the overthrow of 'bis cabinet Is ex pected hourly. B. V. Kospoth shows how Nlttl has been sending tralnioads of Ital ian food to Austria in order to pro vent an Austro-Jugo-Slavian alli ance, nlthough'tho hungry masses of Italy aro on the verge of .anarchy. This policy irritates especially tha Socialists,, and in trying to placate them the Italian premier has antag onized tho Catholics, who aro now uniting against him. DIDN'T KNOW HIS PURSUER Fred Welsh, Patrolman Pugilist, Knocks Out Man to Arrest Him Fred Welsh, ligh'twclght boxjng champion of tho police, was patrolling his beat at Twenty-first and A"rch streets today 'when ho saw Gene Ed wards, weighing 200 pounds, run out of n, bdhrding house and start out Arch street toward Twenty-second. Welsh shouted nt tho man, and when ho refused to stop tho boxing patrol man gave chase, which led to Twenty second street, south to Cuthbcrt street and then cast toward Twenty-first: Near Twenty-first and Cuthbert streets, Welsh overtook tho man. To llco, say ho struck at'Wolsh, sovoral times, and whcn:bn finally made a move as though th drajv a revolver, Welsh landed an uppcrcuton his jaw. The 200-pnund man dropped to the pavement. Ho was taken , to Hahne mann Hospital and given medical treat ment and later placed in a cell at the Fifteenth and Vine streets station. He is charged with, carrying a loaded .45 caliber revolver, and resisting nrrcst. Police say Edwards created n dis turbance at the Arch strctc boarding house; POST DEFENDS BAIL CUTS Declares He Obeyed Constitution In Reducing Aliens' Bonds Washington, May 8. (By A. P.) Continuing his defense of his conduct in alien deportations, Assistant Secre tary of Labor Post told tho House rules committee today that in many cases exorbitant bail was demanded by tho Department of Justice so as to keep aliens locked up and that in re ducing tho amount of bail bo only fol lowed the constitutional prohibition against excessive bond. By placing the amount at $1000 in stead pf $10,000, he said, the govern ment was able to obtain the appearance of the aliens when they were wanted. Post declared the release of aliens at his' direction was justified. At tho re quest of-Chairman Campbell, the, 'as sistant secretary explained 'that some newspapermen were influenced iu their writings. regarding deportations by rea son of ''salaries received from -fcourccs other than (heir newspapers. Ho told tho committee that he "snokc entirely firora' hearsay' , iiir. lum iiumcu -LUOiuuH r. i.ugun, u former Washington correspondent, as one newspaperman wlio, lie said, had received pay from outside sources. Mr. Logan, the witness said, a few years ago receiyed money from meat packers. METHODISTS FOR SUFFRAGE - Des Moines Conference Asks Dela ware House to Ratify l)cs Moines, Ibw'a, May 8. (By A. P.) Resolutions asking the House of Representatives of tho Delaware Legis lature to ratify speedily tho federal suffrngn amendment were adopted at tho Methodist Episcopal general con ference today. Tho conference said it believed adoption of the amendment was desired by an overwhelming mujority of the people. ' The conference went on record ns fa voring passage of what was termed by dclegntes a "Sunday rest law" in the District of Columbia. Use of cignrettes was condemned by other resolutions submitted to the con ference. Approval was given to teach ing in public schools the alleged effect of cigarette smoking. The committee on stnte of church will consider the resolutions. WHEE! THE SUN'S0UT! even '"" success .." lr,,n "ot la it. ' t0 lnaKc America be- fth'rmori. a. ..... KiVouorij,wnrOT.": Z'.'''theVKc07''u! &iS3S 'new Prn """ko uurope V:tl idcI i P,r"li' war, "farral... Ipl,t have to fleht 'CnibKnft0,,,Jrt0"'- 'WtusinRiJwwoii the Histoid s '" 1!)14 for her own Wlf In 1022 v, , ' (Utaijl'S rI,oa.rl' "'an Moinati,' ." ' n"tld by obso- wUnnnCT." A German Emost liifi,,, ,. ' "e,f the o d ili, ,. i,'ln.tiBl -lu'iker fmnllies .1. linn inimrnki.. ""B zr""i f.th or its s: fVirVi .l"nt "wiiiniw will :A1lJo nVVll,,I,Ic?f scars '"v opinion "i"" vmt " rar. ... ..rr- -. : ' ' "trpn. I'nlim. r.-. I, - '" irre HCH.STREETFUH SHOP & l ' Morning Zl 'enber , " ,! of Warr h ll imL tm WPorlwl cufv .. ." r '""i'im the The i ..i.i . . I-.1IIV If ,,, , . " 1117 37."iio .':;: t"!M'w :.'.; Drotoo I..; ...I- "'". cre Srtr,, ,s the only article fn Only Help It Came Too Late to "Straw Hat Day" TliiH was "straw hat day," but the sun came out too late to do any good. Oil, yes, It did come out. After n gloomy morning and a rainy afternoon tho sun broko through the clouds Into this afternoon. Too late, however, to bring even a gleam of brightness to the thousands who hnf hoped to sport straw huts at Saturday afternoon ball gumes mill athletic events. The weather man premises fair skies and bright sunshine for tomorrow. Also best news ho's given us for some time next week is to bo bright and "Hcusoilable" In its temperatures, even warming up to n renl Into spring glow toward tho end of the week. BRYN MAWR REVEL HALTED t p Rain Causes Postponement of Fete Until Monday Too much rain for May-Day revels at Bryn Mawr. The festival lias been nostpoued until Monday, when the weatherman says it will bo clear. 4 The entertainment of vUitlhg guests will go on as usual.- This afternoon Mrs. M.ary Roberts Riuchart was given a tea. CITY L08ES AUTO CA8E " ' A iurv beforo Judge Barratt todav nwarded a verdict of $4000 in favor of Mrs. Anna Meuevltt, ami $-uuo in favor of her husband, Richard Mc Dcvltt, and against tho city. The evl. denco showed an automobile iu which Mrs. McDcvltt was riding sank into a hole in the street at Broad and Ridge avenue, throwing' her violently1 irom her seat,' twisting her body and bcvercly wrenching her shoulders. . . PEACE DEBATE DELAYED WnsliliiEtnu. Mnv S.dly A. 1M Seiiatu Republican leaders today decided TWINS WIN AT HORSE SHOW 4 -g KiKriaHP3JlPisiaBaB$9iiB TOWN MEETING MEN AID VARES TO FIGHT MOORE, IS CHARGE . . McCaughn, Allianco Loador In 24th Ward, Declares Com bine Is at Work NOMINATING PETITION a ' ., NAMES CITED. AS PROOF County Employes' Said to Bo Bucking City1 Hall In : 17th District ESTHER 'AND MARY B. DV TONT An unusual event occurred at the Indoor Horse Show today, when Mary B. du Pont won first prize In the combination pony class with her pet, .Huntsman, and' his twin sister, Esther, was given tho second ribbon for her entry. Both girls handled their mounts In almost professional stylo THOMSON STARS IN PENN TRACK MEET Famous Dartmouth Athlete Wind Three Events Quakers ' Lead In Games MAXAM AND BROWN WINNERS Franklin Field, May 8. Pcnn led Dartmouth 33 to 12.", with seven events finished in the annual dual meet between the2two colleges. Fifteen of the points scored by Dart month were garnered by Eurl Thomson, tho big Canadian hurdler. He captured the 120-yard high hurdles by beating out Reynolds, I'cnn's new high jump Bentfntion. Thomson cleared tho bar at t ft. OVi ins., while the best Roynolds could do wns tie Piper, of Dartmouth, at 5 ft. IVi In. , The 220-yard high hurdle was held up for Thomson's last Jump' in tho high jump. Ho speeded up the track and toed tho mark wiUiout n rest, and beat out Sraalley, of Penn, by -three yards. Earl Ebv. interallied miridlR-diHtiuice champion, won the half mile byfiftceij, ,,utun iuiu uiuuBui, ilia lu'uiuuiuic, iu 2 minutes 1-5 second. I'ouo- finished one, , two threo in, tho 440, Maxam bentlncout.Gronnuist bv, three fo'f nriil Gronquist edging out Rogers by one Eddin Shields wqn the two-mile race, thirty-rlvo ynrds separating the Red mid Blue lad from Bolles, of Dartmouth. The first undisputed Pcun victory carao in tho one mile, which went to Larry Brown in 4m, .'14s. Irwin, an other Red and Bluo runner, was second, and Coakley, of Dartmouth, third. Coach Robertson's boys made a clean sweep in tho quarter mile. Maxam, Cronquist uud Rollers finished in the order nuirted. Maxam's time for the 440 was C'Js flat. I'lnrl Thomson's second triumph enmu in tho low hurdles. The famous Ca nadian uthlctu ran the 220 lows in Siiji'fis. Everett Smalley again wns second and Ilarrisou Frazlcr tlird. Shortly after ills victory in the low hurdlcH, Thomson went out and won the high jump with u leap of R feet lHi inches. Reynolds, of Penn, who bur prised in the relays, fell flat, tjeiug with Piper, of Dartmouth, at f feet T'i Indies. Less thnn 200 spectntqrs were in at tendance, the weeping clouds keeping away tho 10,000 or morn who were ex pected to witness thu meet. The old nrmy slicker, discarded since tho day of discharge, had its inning today. Scotty, who mnulcures the track here with a corps if assistants, swept the puddles off the cinoer path, but the re mainder of the field wns a quagmire. About 100 spectators braved the mud Continued on 1'nae Flflffn. Column Flte ,MRS. H. E. SCHOENHUT DIES Descendant of 'Mad Anthony Wayne Was Seventy-five Years Old Mrs. Henry E. Schoenhut. n direct descendant of General ("Mud An thony") Wayne, .died last ulglit ut her home, 7000 Creshcim road, Chestnut Hill. She warn seventy-flvo years old. Mrs. Schoenhut was the daughter of William and Hannah Shurplcxs Lyle, members of two old American fumilicH. Her husband, who is In the Insurance business, and tcu children survive. The funeral " will be held Monday afternoon. Interment will bo iu St. David's Ccmet,cry, Radnor, LABORMAN SEEKS CURE FOR RADICALS John M. Tobln Attends Econo mists' Meeting Hopes to Find Remedy SAYS P. R. T. MEN ARE SPLIT A representative of organized labor attended the morning session ot the American Academy of Political and Social Scienco iu the ballroom of the Bellevuc-Stratford today, to lcarrx, as he explained, what remedy tho ccono' mists might have to suggest for, the present menace of radicalism In labor. John M. Tobin, general vice nrcsl-. dent of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Blacksmiths' Helpers, told tho assemblage oT econo mists and big business men that he feared for tho future unless some nower ful influence were brought to bear' to change' present conditions. Incidentally. .Mr. Tobin disnuted on- timistio statements made by the speaker preceding him, A. A. Mitten, of the P. R. T. Co.. conccrninir tho harmony existing between tbo transit of&clals anil the company management, Sees Big Changes "In, years of activo participation in thu organized labor movement," said Mr. Tobin, "I have worked side by ido with conservative men. I have gono to them frequently for advice, respect ing their opinions, always sure to be the opposite, to radical. Of lata these men have changed; their present views are as radically different from their former views ns day Is from night. "Wc must find some solution. It wns in hope of finding some solution that I canio hero. For yenrs organized labor has fought radicalism. Organized labor is now trying to bring about a peaceful solution. Hut the tide of rad icalism is rising. There arc Impositions by the employers that must be rem edied." - Mr. Tobln then turned to statements Contlnunl on l'are Sovnitwn, Column Foil DOCTOR DRINKER RESIGNS President of Lehigh University Gives ., His Age as Reason Easton, Pa., May 8. (By A. P.) Dr. Henry G. Drinker, president of Le high University, Bethlehem, Pa., since 1005, has tendered his resignation to take effect June 15. He will bo seventy years old in November and gives liirf ngn as tne reason Tho assertion that Town Meeting men nro combiningwith Vnro followers to defeat administration candidates was mado today by Blakcley D. McCaughn, Republican Alliance, leader of the Twenty-fourth ward. McCaughn has evidence which, ho said, proves tho combine oxists in his homo ward. He has been told, he de clared, that a similar situation exists in other wards. ' Tho Twenty-fourth ward leader's declaration Is important in tho general political situation hero because Sheriff Lhmberton is recognizing Town Meeting leaders and becauso the sheriff has stated ho Is "lOO per cent" with tho administration. Petitions Give Inkling McCaughn displayed a list sot six signers to the nominating petition for the Vnrc candidate for tbo Legislature from tho Seventeenth district. It con tains tho names of Town Meeting men, he said, and tbo name of a patrol man. V "This shows a combination between the Tqwn Meeting men and the Vnre men to defeat administration ennui dates." McCausbn asserted. "This shows that the, Town Meeting men in ray ward, land I am told the same condition prevails "elsewhere, arc' comDining witu tne vare men to un dermine the administration. , "I have placed this evidence in the hands of Thomas W. Cunningham, president of the Republican Alliance and other administration leaders. I want every one to know about this plot." When questioned concerning the re ported combination of Town Meeting and Varo supporters, Sheriff Lambcr ton said: "I am against the Vares until king dom come." Then he ndded. "But I do not see why candidates shoufd kick any support offered to them In the face." He said he did n6t, know anything about tbo Twenty-fourth ward sltna. tiori except that...McCnUfhri had shown mm me eviuence ne.nac!, une primaries will havo to settle Uio .leadership of tho ward, he said. He made it' plain that tne sncrinvs otuce was playing "flfty fffty" with McCaughn, the Republican Alliance leader, and Charles Ilorfcr, the town Meeting party leader. Lamberton Playa "Fifty-Fifty" On behalf of McCaughn tho sheriff said ho appointed Edward T. Far ron, while Andrew Bott had been ap pointed In behalf of Horter. Asked if ho favored alliances between the- Vares and Town" Meeting leaders, lie said,, "Most assuredly not. Uncom promisingly not." Then he added sig nificantly, "I do favor alliances be tween tho Town Meeting party and the "' E'XTR'ft' 1200 MARINES ORDERED SOUTH; MAY BE MOVED INTO MEXICO A force of 1200 Marines was today ordered to proceed on . the Transport Henderson from League Island to Key West, Fla., to be-held thete for possible service In Mexico, sajts nn Associated-Press dispatch from Washington received here late this afternoon,1 ' TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES-NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO 0 100000 03-1, 7 ?, PITTSBURGH 00000 10001 5 0 Vaughn and Klllcfer; Hamilton and Schmidt. Klem & Emslic. CINCINNATI 10 0 10 0 . ST. LOUIS..'. 0 0 0 0 2 0 King and Raridcn; Schupp anil demons. AMERICAN LEAGUE . ST. LOUIS......... 0 10003. 000-1 11 2 DETROIT... 0 0' 0 01010X 5 5 1 ' LevcrCttc & Scvcrcid; Dauss & Stanage. Evans & Hildcrbrand. NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 - WASHINGTON o 2 0 10' V Shawkcy and Ruel; Zachary tiud Gharrity. REBELS CAPTURE SID CITY, IS EL PflSOREPQHT Revolutionists, Commanded by General Hill, Declarod to Havo Taken Capital CARRANZA SAID TO HAVE FLED FOR 'VERA CRUZ American Embassy Is Cut Off From Communication With State Department Continued on Tage Tho, Column Tlirre 100 OFFER BLOOD TO GIRL Doctor Among Those Eager to Save Llfe'of ,14-Year-Old Lillian Braun Moro than a hundred people have submitted themselves to undergo blood transfusion to save tho life of -fourteen-year-old Lillfau Braun, of 1515 North Seventh street, who is in the Lnnkenau Hospital suffering from homorrbnges. Among the applicants nro a promi nent doctor, who refused to "allow his name to be used, and Donald Leopold, of the University of Pennsylvania and Doctor Drinker wns formerly general "if " ' ' A'Pim, Kpsllon solicitor for tho Lehigh Valley Railroad fM"J Co. The resignation hns been presented tq the trustees and accepted. PHILS AND A'S IDLE Ftoln Catises Postponement No Tilts Until Tuesday Philadelphia will bo without big leuguo baseball until next Tuesday. The scheduled battle between tho Phils nnd tho Braves this afternoon wns called off on account of rain. It tool; the Phillies' officials until long after noon before they decided to post pone the engagement. No game is schedule!! for either ball park on Monday. Tho Phils will he traveling West and the A's will be awaiting the arrival of tho Browns. Tha A's tilt with Boston ulso was postponed because of rain. BUYS CALIFORNIA CANYON : TO SHOW RELIGIOUS PL A Y Mrs. W. Yorhe Stevenson Seeks to Establish New World Oberammergau Worked Six Months Preparing Life of Christ, Using Scriptures for Scenes , ;- Mrs. W. Yorkc' Stevenson. 231 South Eighteenth street, has bought u canyon near Hollywood. Calif., and will uso It as. tho setting for a national religious pilgrimage play. Tho giving of the play Is contingent only on the enthusifistlc support of those in ercHted ln"cstnblishlpg In this coun trv a new world Oberammergau. .Mrs. Stevenson has worked assidu n,iiv fnr more than six months on the drama He' wort of life of Christ, using only thp Scriptures as her source for actual scenes. Bible Facts Not Altered Unlike the Passion Play of Obcram merge i. tho pilgrimage play depict ,the liolu life of Cur st und the words of iSl lour are given literally without to tuMtiinniv-tlift cnlllne un of tho ueoce alteration, substitution or inerpreia. - ..'. i --;r ...---.- ---,--I ----- resolution until Tuesday uecause oi tne tion. absence, pf a number ot senators, The presentation Is to bo free from creed and sect, and instead of devoting the .entire play to religious teaching, the human side of Christ will be brought out. His humor. HJs sympathy and His mysticism will bo dramatically told as Ho showed It Himself in the Scrip tures. ,Tho play.U divided Into two parts, with three prophetic scenes preceding tile first act; the prophecy of Ills com ing, Herod's fenr and Proclamation and tho Nativity. The first act shows tho baptism, tho temptation, transfigura tion and the episodes of Lazarus and Mary Magdalene. Tho second act shows Chflsl's en franco Into Jerusalem, the Last Supper, Gethseinnne and the trial. "Thore Is au epilogue of tho death und resurrection, the uppearanco nnd ascension, Mrs, Stevenson's work has received i Continued.- on Pago Two, Column Nix. t . ' the other members of his fraternity for uio operation, Tho superintendent of St. Luke's Hospital offered her services and in the lit wero firemen, sailors, bricklayers, laborers, soldiers. According to Doctor Smoley who Is iu charge of tho casl the quality of the blond of applicants who have already undergone the test has in no Instance proved satisfactory for transfusion. .The life of the child depends on this oper ation. OPf OSE SPA parleTdelay French Newspapers Fear Conference May Be Deferred Indefinitely Paris, May 8. (By A. P.) Reports ui it luisBiuiu iuEiiiuueiiit'nt or tne Mpa conference between nliied nnd German delegates from May 25 to Juno 10 have caused a universal protest from editors of newspapers here. They fear the meeting may bo deferred indefinitely. Premier Mlllerand's visit to Londgn next week for tho purpose of conferring with Premier Lloyd George ns to In denintty payments will be important, ns tho British premier is believed to favor tho payment of a lump sum by Germany Iu pla;e of tho present plan by which tub Allies would b'o paid au in-dcti-minato amount. The Germans have not made formal request for the postponement of tho conference, but' the-question w.ns raised informally by Doctor Mayer, the Ger man charge, during a conversation with Premier Mlllernnd. TUTT1 Turn' Pays $8.10 to Win In First at Plm-' Ijco Track IMmllro Race Track, Mil., Mnv 8. Tutt won tho first race ot the Pimlleo truck this afternoon. The race was for two-year-olds, over five furlongs. The winner paid $8.ip, ?0.20 and $4.20. Roseate was second and Hot Stuff third. , ,, The results i WK?J HACK. two-fr.olU, puna MiihiUD. 5 furlong. - Tuit lea, Tutor, . is.jo tei so i 20 lluleate. HO, I.UJ...... . ly.50 il.An Hot Hiurt. US, Hayitca , ... n.ao Time,. 1:0 a-n. Urorge noyte, Jlary Urb and llfonrc (!. Jr. ulco rn. tir.v" " nwi me urern opting vallay Continued n sTato fifteen, Alumu Two CLEVELAND 2 0 0 11 CHICAGO 0 1 0 0 0' .i Myer3 and O'Neill; Faber and" Schalk. ' " OTHER BASEBALL GAMES ' COLUMBIA 0 0 10 0 CORNELL.... 0 0 0 2 0 WON'T SWEETEN COFFEE TILL SUGAR IS CHEAPER EAST PALESTINE,,- Ohio, May a. Five hundred employes -of. a tire and rubber company here have signed, nn agreement not to use sugar in their coffee or tea until ie prevailing high prloe of the sweetening commodity declines. The agreement issald to bo the first of a number in nn attack against the, high cost of Hying. ALCOHOLIC WARDS IN N. Y. HOSPITALS FILLING UP NEW YOKK, May 8. Alcoholic wards In city hospitals are filling up because of the disregard of the prohibition law, Bird S. Coler, city commissioner of charities, declared today. He said that if conditions did not improve within the next month he would send out his inspectors "to uncover the real facts" and aid ' in a more rigid enfoicement of the dry law. COBLENTZ HOTELS OVERCROWDED COBLENTZ, May 8. American tourists have been warned . by the United. States army authorities there is no" room in thi-, city for all hotels are crowded. An information bureau has been established by the nrmy, and accommodation tor tourists cm oe arranged for fn cities 'outside of array centers in the Khlue'aad province. ' 3 STATE CAPITALS REVOLT Federal Governor of Coahulla Escapes With Public Punds to Nuevo Leon CITY HALL PRISONER HOOVER HAS PLAN .FIGHTS DETECTIVESi TO GIVE II S. SUGAR By tho Associated Press El Paso, Texas', May 8. Revolu tionary forces under General Benjamin Hill havo taken Mexico City, according to an unconfirmed report received here today from Chihuahua City and mode public by revolutionary leaders here. The message from Chihuahua said: "It has been confirmed President Car ranza left tho capital, for Vera Cruz." Salttllo, capital of Coahulla; Za catecas, capital of the state of 7a catccas, and Augascalicntcs, capital of the stato of the same name, became rev olutionary territory when Generals J. Augustln Castro and Cecnerero Castro, Carranza commanders of the garrisons at tho'threo capitals, revolted with their troops. Torreon, Coahulla, one of the most important strategic points in northern Mexico, also revolted, it is said. ' General Espiuosa Mireles. Carranza governor of Coahulla, which is the home state of the Mexican president, fled with nil the public funds to Monterey, Nuevo Leon, where Carranza adherents were reported concentrating to resist tho rev olutionists, it was announced. Rebels Gain Coal Mines Carranza troops at Las Vacas, across the international boundary from Delrio, Tex., revolted, according to local rebel leaders. -Coal mines and towns in north ern Coahulla were reported in the hands of tho revolutionists. "Piedras Ncgrns, across the boundary from Eagle Pass, Tex., will fall to d; , the announcement said. "Gen prnl Bevnaldo Garza, in n telegraphic Lpommunlcation with President Car- .ranza, asKea nim 10 rcnigu uuu nam he was holding Laredo notwithstanding , the fact his soldiers was on the verge of joining tho revolutionary movement." All railway and telegraph communi cations between Aguas Callentes, Za catecas, Torreon nnd Satillo was re ported cut. Washington. May 8. (By A. P.) Mexico City is believed here to have been virtually cut off from communica tion with the outside world through the destruction 6f the wire lines by the revolutionists. Tho State Department liaB received no word from thu Ameri can Embassy at the Mexican capital since Thursday. ' There Is n powerful wireless station in the capital but there was tome doubt whether this was in operntic , In some Mexican circles, it was suggested that Carranza probably had closed this sta tion so ns to screen his activities. No confirmation of reports that the president had left Mexico City has yet been received here. POLES CAPTURE KIEV, BOLSHEVIK! ADMIT Re-enforcements Cover Russian Retreat From Ancient Capital "Irish Patsy," Wanted in Mary land for Murder, Makes Two Attempts for Liberty HUNDREDS SEE BATTLE Twice today John Kelly, alias "Irish Patsy," arrested as a burglary suspect, battled vainly with detectives to brenk from custody, staging one fight in the City Hnll coitjtyard with hundreds look ing on , Kelly, who claims no homo address and is twenty-eight years old. is wanted bv the Mnrvlnnil authorities fnr murder. according to Captain of Detectives Sou- ucr. Tho detective chief said the prisoner's a Mauilv Nnrinir. .Mil.. DQiiK recently. killing a bank official and escaping with a rich haul. The defendant was arrested near Car lisle and Jefferson streets early this morning with two other men. . Makes Dash for Freedom As Kelly wns stepping from a patrol wagon in City Hall courtyard, halted before the "Tower of Sighs," leading to tho cellroom, he brushed past a blue coat and darted across the courtyard. The patrot crew, City Hull guards and two elevator operators pursued him. Tho patrol officer made a flying tackle WHICH inueti 10 upset nviir. ui guve the others a chance to uinc nbout. him Suggests Way to Relieve Short age Due to Administra tion Mistakes END RIVALRY AND RATION By the Associated Press Washington, Mnj S. Rationing of sugar to manufacturers of nonessen tials and nn agreement between the United States and foreign countries not to bid against each other for this com modity were suggested today by Her bert Hoover as means of relieving tho present sugar situation. Mr. Hoover'K NiiirtrpRttnnR irn n, talned In a telegrnm to Senator Capper. If AnnHllAA n Tr a - ... a -- . nhotmrrnnh hns hncn identified ns that HV '" l""v "u rulU response to one of ono-of-a band of burglars .who looted "', " ry ' U 5,,-J, .I Women pedestrians cried out in alarm family per annum. said the government wns primarily re sponsible for tho present Rittintlon through the failure to purchase the Cuban crop. "Tho present sugar position is due simply to bad business administration." aid Mr. Hoover. "Last September the administration could havo bought the Cuban sugar crop nt six and ono-half cents per pound for raw sugar. This would lmvo given twelve-cent sugar to our consumers. As tho result of failure to act n this matter, we are partlci patlug In the world shortage of s.Vgar due to decreased European production and wo are subject to unparalleled speculation and nrnllti.prl.1,. ti. t.V " . . . - --"-- (ill in a ring crease m price Is Imposing- nn nddltlmmi rflV .,,1 Attn ,.. 1- l . ama ... .. .... ,,.,, iiruiiiu (li nnniir xrui ,tA .... i J - lff Continued on !.? Two, Column Ms Continue! on rage Seventeen, Column Set en London. May 8. (By A. P.) Pol ish and Ukrainian troops captured Kiev on Thursday night, according to un official soviet statement from Moscow yesterday. Tho Poles advanced by bayonet charges. Bolshevlkl defending tho vil lages nnd the entrenchments on the hills until they wero killed or taken pris oners, ine main uouy 111 me soviet urmy retired across the Dneiper river In good order. Re-enforcements, con sisting of Russian Marine, I.vtts und Chinese, eovewd the retreat. Reports nf the capture of Kiev, capi tol of the I'kralne, were published in a Warsaw newspaper last Sunday, but were later denied. Kiev, recently hend quarters of the Twelfth soviet army, is known ns "the mother of Russian cities." During the enrly middle ages it was the capital of the empire. ' It Is situated on the Dnieper river and is fnmous for Its historic churches aud educational institutions. The popula tion in lf02 was 250.000. Kiev has changed hands several times during the fighting between contend ing groups in tho Ukrainian territory nnd the conflict between the Deutkin forrcs and the Bolshevlkl. The latter had been In possession since last De cember. JOHN WASjqOCURIOUS Enthusiasm for Motoring Ends Badly , for City Treasurer's Son Boyish desire to see If he could op erato a certulu type of automobile got thirteen -year -old John Shoyer Into a pickle last night. The lad is the son of City Treasurer Shoyerjif 415 West Chelteu avenue. Gcrfnantown. Patrolman Moore suxv the boy In specting several uutomoblles parked on Maplewood avenue, near a theatre, and after observing his notions for several minutes picked him up. At tho Germautowu police station several keys wero found in thp boy's pocket, the police sny. Mr. Shoyer was reachod ou the tclcphoue, and he Ipirrled to the stntlou house uud took his son home. Mr. Shoyer said that he had taught his son to driye their car last Sunday, and since then the lad has been eager to learn how to drive varl,ous makes, -J? VTi v -HI V : 1 . a- Al SJ '.i I'l V v3 - ttl i. -.! 'St v' ?' 't. ..ui ' 0 'M'V ; ' (;!.' -A vv .A iw, Ot . r . t ; . '" ', .-fif5. ' it-1 s I- i .- 'V '2. 'ttMC. KflWU' "tl, B' ...:. i jLitrr . fc SiJt - rrw via JK-hi Ltt t,', i2t&V "V; 'V Mi 1 At-. 1 'lraiLW ' 5. v, IRBrf f i'si-WW 4 Zui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers