' n k. V S'S V ' 10- ) 1 'Jti3 PLACED ON TRIAL niftar Court Battlo Lasting Three Months Expoctod at Chicago MILLIONAIRE AMONG GROUP By lio AfcsocUtel Press . -wnv 10. Twenty- six ab CUIUS", ' , ,- . ltd radicals Svho, are raid to have Mthcred bcrc last September to -form i. Communist Labor party were placed en trial iu criminal court-thls morning. Juried ith conspiracy to advpeajo the Ifhrow of the United States Gov or?nt and th.crlmlnal syndicalism. "They are numbered nmonK the 165 J52LK5. I. W. V. and Communist VT;,irs Indicated last January fol loloitfacnatron-ido petted ramcais. round-un of sua Forty-two, including " :' ,' . - i ) ' r. , ... i ,,,. t , r l f . . ill ' -'-",, . lurea women, were lpmctca lis organisers 1 1200 men, as each sldo will havo np illenges. ' i? "r T i ft r SEMINARY HEAD-RESIGNS i ii h ' '"ipuimuMOnwi iu men, as eacn sido will of , tho' qoinmunlst .LBtrorl'parJjr,? but 'Prox'mately30a. challenges. SlXtdcn' never hnvn liieti nnrnThnH'l " " ' ' "i -' ' ' never several arc reported to havo fled to Mexico and Eurppc. Oiie, John Itccd. Harvard graduate, magazine writer, au thor and flrst Bolshcvlkl envoy to the United 8tates, is now in jail at Abo, Finland. ybat effect Secretary of Labor Wil son's ruling that membership in the Communist Labor "party did not con- StltUte erounds for rlpnnrinttnn will havo on the trial is problematical. Tho Biuic contends in. win nave pone, ub tho defendants arc American citizenfe cbarg- tu wiiu conspiracy. Tho outstanding figure of the group which faced Judge 0.car Hebel in criminal court this morning is William Bross Lloyd, Millionaire sergeant:at arms of the Communist Labor conven tion. Lloyd, uho Is tlio arm nf thn lnrn Henry D. Lloyd, said to have been u ricn lioston philanthropist, is a close friend of William B. (Big Bill) Hay wood, former secretary general of the I. W. W and now head of the I. W. W. national defense committee. Hay wood Is under sentence, of twenty years In, Leavenworth penitentiary, but is at liberty under bond. State's attorneys estimate the trial will last three months. RMcWlnn nf n Jury alone is expected to take from four 10 six wooks andvexuaust a venire pt Dr. J, C. Bowman to Relinquish Prcs- laency of Reformed Theological .. Lancaster. I'a.. May 10. Dr. John C. Bowman, president of tho Reformed Theological Seminary, will retire this week, terminating n scrvico of thirteen years. The chair of practical theology wnich uo has occupied will be tilled bv tho Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Broner, of Greensburg, Pa. The new. president will be elected' at tho annual meeting of tho board of visitors on Thursday. Dr. Bowman, who is a native of Cbambcrsburg, camo to Lancaster twenty-nine jrars ago to take chc chair of New Testament 'exegesis and ten years' later was elected to the chair of prac tical theology., During his incumbency the seminary hoamudc wonderful progi ress and today boasts of a group of luugnlficent buildings and dormitories opposite Franklin and Marshall College. v Senator .France In Race Baltimore, tay 10. A new, "Rich niond" a Marylandcr 'has appeared In the presidential race and his chances looked good here. This Is Senator Jo seph I. France; ir close friend of Sena tor Pcurosp., Safeguarding the Investor i Number Two ofaScriet In this advertisement we will mention a few of the safeguards which long cstab'- ' lished and conservative investment banking houses offer to investors. A safe investment requires much more experience and technical knowledgcrthan is realized by the average investor. Before purchasing securities and offering them to the public, the Investment Banker assures himself by rigid investiga tion that stringent requirements for safety have been met ' ' Such investigation involves in many instances reports by well-known engineers, audits by recognized Certified Public Accountants, analyses of business and trade ' conditions affecting Jhe property in question and expert legal opinion as to the validity of the issue to be offered ; to say. nothing of the careful scrutiny of the character and ability of the management. ' Therefore, it may be readily perceived that the average investor does not possess the detailed information necessary toxope with, the problems which arisein deter mining the safety of an investment. The best measure of protection availabletothe investor is the character and ability of the Investment Banker upon whom he relics for assistance in. the' selection 6f his securities. By Securing the services ofj a house of high standing, you are assured a measure of its service to safeguard your interest.'. r , Hambleton . Company EttablUhed J86S 43 Exchange Place, New York full Baltimore Washington Philadelphia -STEEL .BOOKINGS LARGER. , Corporation Reports Unfilled Orders iyr ,Uiu,iti ions , '.'New yorlt, tay 10. In Its-monthly statement Issued at nooir today tho United UtalcBtel Corporation roporta unfilled orders' on lift boolto as of April 30 last of 10.369.747 Ions, compared with 0,89. 076 tons on March Jl last. ah lncreaao of 467,672 tons andwiui i,ouu.ooo iuiib on jpni )U, ltfltf. i Month ot Tono Mroith of Toni Men.. 1020 0,SI3,OTS Jul?. 1016, P.B0S.S92 Feb.. 1020. O.OSi.OSl Juno, 1010. 9.640.45S Jan., 1020. n,28.'V.44t May, 1010. 0,1)87. 78 ra. 1BI0 -8.210,301 Apr. 1010. 0,820.BM Nov , 10)0 7.1VS.330 Melt., lnlB. 0,831.001 Oot.. infO. 8.472.HII8 Fb.. 1010. 8,B0S.0 BPtuJ0in. 0.284.018 Jan., 1016. 7.922.787 Aue.,010, 0,100,101 Dec , lOir,. 7,800.t2O juix. iviv u,,mo,,i.,i inov , lifin. i.in.in. fy. lOio. 4,22.310 bept. Apr., loin a.ano.miR Aiie. .ticn ,. idiu. n,4iir,,if July. KCD.. aiMll. H.llin.7K7 Jim. .H,2ii3 May, mm. i,hi,vh 7,n;.fB2 Apr., 15. 4.102.J44 8,124.IWT Moll.. 1010. 4.2SA.7 1 8,813,25.1 Feb. lOlfj. 4,1148,1(71 8.7.W.n Dm.. 1B14. X830,(m 8,018.(1(1(1 Nov., 1014. a,a24,B02 R..T7,(128 Oct.. 1014. 3,481,007 Mll,: brpt 11(14. .t.toi. W.IIS.40H AllB.. -.- ,.., A nnn.B - . " " rcu.i Jan . Dc, NOV. Oct.. ept, A(i. July. June. 1017 ll.as3.SAT Mnv May, 1017 11.8HH,B01 Oct., Apr, iiot.i'.' iN3t(i(i ept NEW YORK BOND SALES Pnmmarr of I ndlvldaal Transattlons, on New York Excfianea 3 Amer J4n: PAC" Oct.. Sipt. Aun, June, .May. 1010 101N 1018, 1018. 1018 1018, 1I1IM 1018 101B 101 in mid mini 4.028.&tn fl.010,787 Juno. 101S. 4,878.100 Anr.. lniR Mrn,, luin it. loia. 1017. 1017 1017. iniT ft. T.lBW.ll 0. B,10J,42 8. B.317,618 B. 4,nOS,4BB 0.2S8. IB1 July. 0.477,8'.1 Juno. 0.3M 710 May. 8.807.100 Apr.. 0,OO 07ft Mch , ,mi,477 Feb. 1014 1014 1014 1014, 1014 1014 1014 1017.10.4117,010 Jan . 1017 10,844,184 ntc, 7.0( 3.8! inW. B,O20,4 1014. 4.813.8 1013. 4,282.1 1013. inn. .101.1. 3,787,667 4.213.031 4.1B8.B80 4.032,87 3.008,260 4.277.068 4.(153.82:. n,M' Hl 08 4. .inn 4.813.70 R.0O3.78B .- ... .. ..'.. . T" A. nan k ir.l JtfQ .icii.. jtutt ii.tii.tii, Aur.rnu.1 ,.., It"? Teb., iri7.ii,r.70(iiiT July, lots. B.onn.ssn .Tun.. tnlT.11.4T4l.-Ll fnh. 1R13. B. 807.317 Dec. 1010 11.S47.28(, May, 1013. 6,324,322 Nov.. 10in.ll.OA8.rH2 Anr.. inia. 0.078.762 Oct.. 101(1. 10.01B.200 Tfcll.. 1018. 7,468.0r,0 SPt, 1016 0,22,B84 Feb . 1013. 7,B6,714 Au., 1010. 0,660 357 Jan,, 1013. 7,827,368 Unfilled orders on the corporation's books .at the end of each quarter since March 31. '1007, wero as follows: Quarter endlnc Quarter endin wltli Tond with . 'Toil Dec, 1010 8,56X.366Jun. 1013. 8,807.317 Sept. 1010. 11,284.4138 Mch,. 10J3. 7.468,n&0 June.inin. 4.Jft2 8r.-i De.. 101S. 7.932,164 Mch..V10IO. B.430.BT2 Sept. 1012. O.r.M.BOT Dee., 1018. 7,37n,IB2 June. 1012. B,ROT,340 Hept. 1018 8.207,O Mch.. 1012. B,304;841 June. 1018 0,ni8,868 Deo., loih ti.m,ini ll'in, ll,(l-ti,4l)t Bopi l'tl. .I.oii.o.. 1017 n.3Ht.T18 Juno, 1011. 3.301.0B8 1017. 0 813.477 Melt,, 1011. 3.447,301 1017 11,381,287 Dec.. 1010. 3.647.7B7 1017.11,711.(144 Sept. 1010. 3.1B8.106 1016.11,347.28(1 .Tune. 1010. 4.2B7.704 1010 O.B22.R84 MCh 1010. B.402.BU 1016 0.640. 4S8 Dec. inOO. B.027.031 1016. O-.Olt.OOl Bent. 1000. 4.7n6,R13 101B. 7,800,220 Jurlo, 1000. 4,0S7.03n 101B. B. 117,618 Mch., 1000. 3.B42.B0B 1018. 4,(IT8.infl Dec. 1008. 0.603.B27 1010, 4 2.13,740 Copt. 10O8. S, 421.077 1014 3,838,811 Juno. 1008. 3,31,1.876 1014. 3,787.687 Mch,. 1008. 3.788,343 1014 4.032.8V7 Dec. 1007. 4.624.8S3 1014. 4,B3.82.Sept. 1007. 6.42B,nno 1013 1,282,108 June, 1007. 7,803.878 1013. B,(M1J,783 Mch.. 1007. 3. ... 08 I Weaterc ner Smelt'gl 1... . i Refln'c taps,,, 1 .... 7Bi Chlcato 1 7B A Tel Tel alt l.i... 70S 3 7BU 2 .. . 7B'4 A Tl & Tel Bi 1.... 7B'i 1 7B l:. .. 78 2,.... 7B'j 3.,... 7iy 1 75 A Tel A Tel 6s 1 0,4 1.. ... 01 B 03 '4 Ana-French Bi 8.043.0J8 Mch., Dec.. Sept. lone, Mch . June. Mch., Deo , Kept. June. Mch.. Dec F3Pt. June, Mch.. Dec. Bept. TO CONTINUE PARLEYS Jugo-Slavs Authorize Continuation of Direct Negotiations With Italy London, May 10. Authorization for the continuation of direct negotiations with Italy on tho Adriatic question has' been given by the Jugoslav Gov ernment, according to a Rome dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co, quoting a message from Belgrade. The message says that as- a result of a crown council it was decided to give full power to a delegation to conduct such direct negotiations. Rome, May 10. Premier Nittl, speaking in the Chamber of Deputies Friday, declared the application of the pact of London or of the memorandum agreed upon pcrember 0, last, would bring about a solution of all questions relative to the Adriatic.i The 'United States and France adhered to the D cc'mber 0 plan of settlement, but the Premier said its application would be full of difficulty. At the San Remo conference. Pre miers Lloyd George and Millcrand In formed him, he said, they were always ready to apply the treaty of London, and left it with Italy to decide w bother she would nek for It. 08 08 OS 08 , 08 li i 08 it , 08 . 08 ,"08W . 08U . tmi . 08i . 08U . 08 U . 08 0 . 08i . 0814 . 08 B . 08 B . 08' B . OS fi . On B . 08 08U -eCa-o0.r2j t Electricity Since the day that Ben Franklin was shocked by electricity traveling down his kite string from tiie7 clouds suc ceeding years have, each brought forth some new use for this remarkable form of energy. The absolute necessity for Electric Light and .Power is an acknowledg ment of an agent so satisfactory and general in use that it i universally considered first in connection with modern construction and equipment. Just as surely as communities grow in population, the revenues of companies furnishing Electric Light, Heat and Power increase in a greater ratio, since the larger the community, the greater is the amount of business and social activities. Mr. Edison has predicted that the time will come when the majority of people will not know what coal actually looks like, and that electricity, generated from central stations,' located near coal mines, will operate ourjrailroaWs and furnish all tho light, neat and power used throughout the country. The Earnings of good Public Utilities have conclusively demonstrated the ability of such companies to keep the cost of operating these properties within reasonable bounds, and like wise show that Public Service Com missions generally allow rates that are sufficient to protect a reasonable capitalization and encourage necessary expenditures for extensions and im provements, thereby providing one of our principal forms of Safe Profitable Investments We will gladly furnish detailed information relative to any companies in which you are interested.- Frazier&Co. Broad and Sanoom Streets Philadelphia, Pa. v i iTY - JBBJtwi' 65 -Broadway S1WS y4. " New York, N.Y. Al '" ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Wi' .' -A Y" W1llr...n.. Ph. ifiSiTCSffifitJ! ' ' ii 'SMlDIDlP SMf'""' t,i.-fes'y' (y ' ' . 10 South Street Baltimore, Md. , Wathinqton, D. C. Lebanon, Pa. 1. IB,. . o... 1.... 13 ... 3.... n so . , 100 . 71 . . 1..., '2B. . 10f S, 8 .. 1 ... 3.... r..., 8..., 84. 85, . 0 .. Arsn Hep'o & B... . 70?i Armour 4U 1 7Bi 1 7BH 6 7BH A T A S r 4t 6 71H SO 71 t ... 71t4 1...:. 71i 7l It.... 71 B 711, Atch T fc'S F cv 4b -of 00 BO 80 100 .... 804 A T & 8 Fa aj Ml Comt L oil 1...:. 61 i. . . eon 1 01 Amer W P 7n 10 70H 10r.... 7014, 10 ... 79'j 14 70. Dili L Ohio cv 1., 10., 1., 4., 7.. 1,, 1., 3 . D i. Ohio nHs n ... so 2. . 80 1 . . 80 Bait & Ohio 4a 1. ... 60 1 60; 6 .... BOU 1. .. BOH 4 . .. BO Bait & Ohio Ba 7 B0i Bait 4. Ohio 6 1. .. 89 3... SBH 2 . . 05', 10. .. 85 ' 4. . 85'i B. 85V b & o p u a & W V 8 4 1. .. B3r Brlc U'n K lat 1 61 1 61 Cant Leat'r Ba 2.. . 01; 3... 01 Cent'l B R of New J-6 1 04 C 4 O cv 4Hk 2 . 08H 1 . . B.... 1 1 . . C i O 10. . B 1... 1.. 2... 0 10... 10 . . 10. .. C & Alton 3H 2. . 32i 2 .. 32i 4... . 33 W 2 . . SiK 3... . 32 H Cbl'o 4. Alton Cbar Bo 2. . . 84 CMcin U'n & . Qulncy 4 BO '4 B0U BOH BO'S BO K bo 30 Vi 50', Bl'i Mil I St ra'jl 4a 2... . 60 Cblcaso Mil 4 8t P D 4a 1 B4'l 3 .... BIT4 Chlcaao Mil 4 6t I- M 4H 1. .. 04"4 Chlcaro Mil & Bt P Wm I,.. , 04 Clil M t. Put Sound 4a 1 B8 Chicago It lal ft Pao fd 2.,.. 62", 3 03 U Chicago & W Ind'a 4a 4 . . . . CO Cbllo Cop'r Ui 1.. .. 7BV, 2 . 701 City Uord'x in 1 .J) 87t City Lyon Oj 1 . . 87 i City Mara'a Hi 2 87 14 1 87i City NY 4a '88 S3. C of N V 4V. Nov 'B7 1.. .. 03 CltyNT4'4 HI 0311, City KT4Vj OA 32'i City Parl Os 1 ... 9 1. Ktl 0 804 1 80', 1.. RD'i 1 801, 1 .. 80 14 Clav Cln Chi A Ht h gm 4a 1. . 63 Col Induit 81 6 73 Colo d'n4'4 .. 60 Cona'd Oaa 7a 1 . . 1004 1.. . 1004 1. .. 100S 2. .. 100', 2.. . 100'., 16. .. 100 Copenh'n B'ia 1.. .. T.Vfc 2 . . 73i, Cuban C S cv 1. ... 07 1 ... 07i b orw 1 074 3 074 Don &. ft Gd fd 10 43r' 6 I84 IB. .. 13V Den & n'O 4a B... . 50", 2 BOH IB... f.'li, 2. .. BOV D 4 R Gd I'A 4. .. 61 D Can Olio 21 3 0. 2 . 07 D of Call '20 1 .... 88, B.. .. 88, D"of Can '20 B.,... 00S 3. . . 00' 1 PO' 3... . not, 2. ... 00V 2.. .. 00', Erie Uonl l.lou 3. . 41 Uri n n cv n 1.. .. 31', Erlo Rlt cv U 8 . -. 37 Erie ItRIi 1. . 40', 1. .. 10', Qene'lyEIca (Is1 1 ... 071, tBALKS XN IIOOO Krom S r. M. tJolll'StM P. JI. (N. V. Time) Adams Li 4a Chicago A II 2 ... BO Weatern a 0..,.. B0t B3 tnatltute Irl W 4. Dev ASA B . 4S Iowa Cent'l 4a 1 .19 2. ... 601 In'o nap T fd S. . 63 ID .. .. 83H BO . 53 i In Paper 6a 41' 2 .... sou Kan O 4 S 1 1 .... 60K K C & B'n 4a 1.. .. 00 Kan Cr Terra Itwy 4a 3 64 Kliurs Co 15 U 4 P C 6a '07 I . . 80 Lack Steel '21 27. . . 01 LacU Steel '23 6. .. 021 .1 .... 0214 lj Oaa Co of St Louis Ba 1 .... 70 L 8 M U 4s 2t 1 .. . 80H 2 ..80 L U ,M S 4a 31 ... 7T L, 4 II j era 7a 1 . 102H L lal R B fd 3.' . 63 Lorlllard U 7a 1.. . 103 'ou 4- U si Oa 1. . OTH Mill St P'l H Cte Marie 4a 1 .. 72H Mlasourl K C 4 Texaa 4a 1 .... B3H 1 . B3Vi 2 .. 53 U Mia Pao gm 4s' 1 B2U 4 .. Bl'i 0. . . 63 B . 53 V 1 ... B2'4 1. . . 62M 2 ... 76U MM Pao Bs "ii 3. . . 87 New O 1x 4 Mexico 5s 3... ..40i SYOtHll R R4a 1 . . 70' N V C 4 H n R R 6s 101 i 10M, 101H IOIJ4 101', 101H 101H 101i 1014 101 S 101 H 101H 101', 10m 10114 101J 10114 87 U 87 U 87 U 87; 87 ii 87 U 87 87 '4 87 87.4 87 H 87 i R7ii 874 4 u n . 08 U . 88 . 68 cv Ba . 73 i . 73'i . 734 . 73l . 731, . 734 . 73, . 7314 73',, nii 04 V 01'. 04V 04 V 04 i 04 U 04 U Chicago B'n & Qulncy gm 20 . .. 70Ti a.. . 7p 1. 1 1. 0 0 0714 07 0,'. 07' 4 A 1 1 -1 1 ... . 1. B . Georgia Railway Ss 1 . . 70, a Klj- 'i 3 71 IIin-K'k' V - 1 81. Hud 4 Man fd .1 . B7 Mud 4 Man In 1 . lOH io. 20 6 20 13 20 28 ... 20 1. in. 111 Central fd 2 CR'4 III Cent 4s '62 1 . 64 III Cent 4s 'S3 . 61 J Qv lari . 761: 76V -. 76i .1 CV 2nd V 7fli .. 7S 10 10 10 s 10. 3 10. 10. 3. 10. B I 1 4 rcg 69 1 .. 8614 NY N H 'U 4a ot SS 2 . . 46 New Y Naw'H 4 Hart 6s 1 ..00 2 ..09 B . 68 N Y Tele's 6a 1 . 88", B .. 8K B . . 88V4 5.. 8SU N Y W C 4 l R 4Ha 1 . 30i Norf'k ti'ii Bs 3 . BO', Norfk ft W 4s 10 -08 17 . .68 1. 09 N 4 W cv Oa B. 06 10.. POV N'k 4 W Po's Coal C 4a -1 72 s N'n I'jcltlc .1. 1 . BO 4 3 50 V N'n PaUflo 4i 3 . 701, 0 ..70 .1. 70i, 3 . 70S Org-Waab'n 4a 1. . 1. Pa, R gin 4'4 2. .. 76'4 Penna. R R 1. . . 831, 3. .. 83', 1 S3 '4 7 S3 6 . . 83H 3 831 3.. 83H Penna R wi Imp 1 1 Imp 10 10 11 1. Imp .1 . 1.. 36.. 1 73 .. 7& Qv 4s . 601 .. .BOH ,. BO'4 . .00 .. BOVi 5. 14 . 8 B, 6.. 0.. A.. ! . 2B ?!. 10 o Phil Coun'y cv 2... . 8t rubllo H Corp of N J na 2... 60 Reading R 4s 4.. .. 78H R I A 4 l, 414 1 ni'il B 61 3 .. . fll'4 1 .... 61H St Iv 4 I M 4 3 .... CO 1 . .. 88 Ht u I M'& 8 R ft O Dv 4a 1 ..61 S L 3 t r l 1 .. 60U 1 . . 00 2. . BO'i 8 . .60 8 .... 00 'i 1... . 00 St L & S V In 1T 25... fi '. 1?. . '2. .. a'.'.'. ir?.:. l... 1:. o 101!' 10... 3 .. 4. . 1:.. B . . 6 3..i 1... 6... StL, 4 3 Pran Series A 1 .... BRV 1 B3H 46'H 40 40- ' 48 U ' 4B-4 46'; 4B-',' 40 'W 40 ' 10 48S 45'4 40 40V 46U 46 V 40H 40 S 10 U; 1 .... B3H 2 .. 631 1 .. B3V Bt I, 4 S Fran Srles B 6 6B 1 . 65 St L4 S Fran Series C 2 ... 8314 1 . 824 Bt t, P W'n 6s I .. 63 St Taul Mln & Manlt'a 4M, 2.. 80 Seated AIa 1 34 1 2 .. 3414 B'n Pacific fd 3 60 '4 S'n.raclflc 4 1 . 62i S'n Pae cv 4a 1 . . '78' 0 . 78' 2 . 7514 S'n Pao cv Ba B .. 08J; 0 usv 5 . nan B . 08H 0 .. 08'4 4. .00 10 OOH So'n Rally! 4a 10 . BOH 2 , . BOi 1 501. 1 . 6H 1 . 66M, So'n Ralls Ba 1. . , 70 thlri Av Ra) 1 . .. 23 frl-eify'Ry 4 Lt Co Bs 1 . : 198 ' Union Pao fd r I ' V. ,68i Union Pac 4s 31 - ' .' 7tr S .... 70 Union Pic" s 7. ... 08 B ..08 U KO B I '21 IS. '.' 09 2 . . OB 3 '. ' OS ' 2 04'4 10 ... 014 10. ... 04'4 V K O B ft I rets of '22 U K O B I rets of 20 3 01U 1.. .. Ol' 1 01 fi ... 01 0 .... 00 '4 0 ... 00. B.. .. 00'4 U KO B 1 '37 4 . ,. 8B4 B. ... 884 2 . 854 0 . 83, B .. 85 Ji U S Mexico Bs 8. .,.-334 1 . .. 334 10 .... 3H B .. 3314 1. . 33H U R San Fran unct 4s T... .. 25S 4.... . 2S B .... 2BV P 25i U 8 TteaKy Bs 1. ... 81H 1.... 82 3 82 U Bliubb'r 5 s 1.. .80 I... . 80 V 8 bloel Bs fi 03 1 ... 01 2 .. . 03 1.. .. 02i 1 . . 0214 4 .... 03' 1 . 03 1. . 03 3.'.... P3 ' 1.. . 021, LEGION' MEN FIGHT BdNUS j x -, . . Small Number Trying to Terrorize Politicians, Declares N. Y. Speaker New York, May 10. Nation-wide measures in opposition to tbo pat-sage of u federal soldiers' bonus bill uerc urged last nlgut at a moss-meeting un der the auspices of the City Post Club, American 'Legion, and the committee for aid to disabled veterans, at wbicb Sena tor WlllUni II. Klng1 of Utab, nud Representative Herbert C. Pell, Jr., of New York, spoke. It was voted to take steps to defeat the bonus plan and to demand adequate provision be made for the care of disabled ex-service meu and tbc dependents of the dead, .u r. rvias ebicj a smaii uumDer, rep resenting "less than 10 per cent of the former service peonlr. arc trying to terrorize the politicians.'' Mr. Pell mid bin opposition to, tbc bonus ineaus IiIk political annihilation. 03 j 03 V Utah Power, & Light Bs IV '. 78 ' Va, Rallw'a B, TO'. ..; 76 10 . . 78 l.:.' '. -74H Va 4 B V lBt ' 1 ... 80 Wabash R W 1 ... R3H Veet Shore 4 3.-. i -68' Wilson Co cv 1 '. . i -88 Wilson Co A B .. . 88', Wls'n Cent 4s 1 1. fN T 04 631-j Liberty Sr. . .-. Liberty 1st -Is. . Liberty d -tV. .'.' Liberty Jst.-t'ia. Liberty 2d Ih. Liberty al-44 Liberty 4th 4Vm. Vic Notes 3V- Vic Notes 4aIs.. High Low Ot.04- fl.4 S.1.40 8.-.40 S5.1R' 8.1.04 .sp.ro . S5.2S fifl.10 , 85.7U , nii.ort wf.io m sn.oo s.vi 0.-.04 00.00 time) 1 15 n m. 91,80 85.40 85-.1S 80,50 80.0-1 S5i"0 itll.OO no.oo STRIKE LEADERS JAILED Labor Official. Held Street Meeting Without Permission of Authorities Pittsburgh, May 10. (By A.. P?V-' 8lx men, who yesterday attempted to speak at a street meeting of the national, committee of , Iron 'and Steel Workers. and tbo Amerlcon Civil Liberties UnleoVf In Duaucsne. n steel town near here, A 'today were sentenced to serve thirty days in the Allegheny county jail. ' Those sentenced icre: It. W. Itlley, secretary of the M tlonal committee of Iron and steel work: rrc in the Pittsburgh district; & Damicb, organlrcr of the United Mine Workers; John Olchon, general or ganizer of the United Mine Workers; .1. S. Bcagheu, organizer of the Brick-' layers' Union : .Inines 8. Haute, or ennizer of the Boilermakers' Union, and W. M. Pluck, Katonoh. N. Y. The meeting was held without pcrmifcsion of tho authorities. The men were fined -$100 each b Mayor Crawford with the option of thirty days iu jail. None paid. o. 3 4 3.. B. 10 6.. 10 IDENTIFY TAXI VICTIM i. Woman Killed at Shore Was Mrs. W. n. Newbold, of Chester County Atlantic City. May 10 After a thir-ty:8Jx-ho,ur ipvettigation the police last nibt established the identity of a middle-aged woman uho'was run down and instantly killed Saturday after coon by a 'taxicab driven by Nick Scarduccio. Through Mrs. Charles Goodfellow hotel proprietress, the authorities last nisht learned the tictim was Mrs. William It. Newbold. West Chester. Pa . R. F. D. 13. She was a widow, bad recently been disclnrgcd from a hospital and cme here on Fri day for her health, stopping at the Goodfellow hotel. Word bos been sent to. relatives. Scarduccio, no several montbb ago ran down and killed a boy under some what similar circumstances, but was ' freed of blame by a coroner's jury is ! in jail without bail pending on inquert. PARCEL POST FACES DEFICIT i Incroscd Business and Losses May I Drain Resources Washington, May 10 The tremen dous increase in business done by the parcel-poit service uud the unusually large losses in insured packages in curred to a great extent by rearon of the recent yardmen's railroad strike may necessitate additional appropria tions for thl&v brauch of the postofficc department, an official baid jes-terday. He denied that the funds for the payment of insurance on lost packages bad been exhausted, and added that in vipw of that possibility, the depart ment had obtaiued promises from Con- I grein for additional money jf such exi- ( rooov should, arru-r . ... Ah cwdeuco that the pari el-post buii- ' lie--, hail, mcrea sod be'oud all peeta- tmui, lt wan blioun that last month i tlnTc was iu Philadelphia and New I York an -increase out the tume month The Provident a Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia Statement at clote of busineia Fifth Month 4th, 1920, 'Vitr bails' of book' values, not including accrued Interest. ASSETS Bank .... Cash on Hand or in Bank $3,106,502.71 Collateral Loans 6,883,916.99 Bonds and Stocks 9,023.249.90 Mortgages ....'. 1,066,350.00 Real Estate , , 50,100.00 Miscellaneous Absets 16,579.51 Ledger Assets of the Insurance Depart ment of the Company 100,446,699.11 $120,593,398.22 LIABILITIES Capital. Stock $2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund 5,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,378,542.77 Deposits 11,701,181.96 Miscellaneous Liabilities 6,974.38 Ledger Liabilities, including Contingency- Reserve of the Insurance Department of the Company 100.446,699.11 . $120,593,398.22 TRUST ACCOUNTS Trust Funds $81,499,389.76 Collateral to Corporatiou Trusts 18,984,893 J2 All Trusts are kept entirely separate from Company's assets. ASA S. WING, SAMUEL H. TROTH, President ' Treasurer DIRECTORS ABA a W1NQ IIOBERT M JANNBT MARRIOTT C MORRIM JOSEPH ii. TOWN-SEND. FREDERIC If STRAWHRtDaB MORRIS K. BOCK1UQ Jr LE I L RUB GEORGE WOOD CHARLES H. HAHD1NO J WJUTAI.L. NtCHOLBflN I'ARKER U. WILLI A MO GEORQE !I FRAZIER KAMIIRI. REA CHARLES J. RHOADQ 1812 THE 1920 . 101'; . 101 i4 idm . 101 . 1011, . 01 . 101 ? van some doubt ab to whether the 101')-10-0 appropriatlou vould bo sufficient to meet that increase, but assurance uub given that additional fundB would be obtaiued from Congrecs if a deOcit arose. j.) AND 3 Philadelphia. May 4th, 1920 ' ASSETS Cash on hand and in banks $1,228,297.90 U. S. Government Securities 2,235,516.00 Loans and Investments: 9,1)98,61S.12 Vault, Furniture and Fixtures 105,261.78 JMiscellancous 4,747.22 $12,972,440.97 LIABILITIES Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 681,179.48 Reserve fund for depreciation of securities. . . 32,176.45 Dividends unpaid 697.92 Deposits 10,033,387.12 Bills payable 1,000,000.00 Mortgage on Building 225,000.00 $12,972,440.97 '' OFFICERS Pennsylvania Company For Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities- TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Broad Street Office, 617 Chestnut Street; Che3tnut and Juniper Streets. Philadelphia. At the close of business May 4, 1920. RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Bank 35,867,614.58 Loans Upon Collateral 25,722,157.56 Imcstment Securities C.290,934.51 Commercial Paper Purchased ..- 719.250.78 ' Rps-orve Fund for the Protection of "Caih Bolamej in Trust Accounts" 5,196,450.74 Ru! fc'tt'jU- 933,235.00 Micella neou- A&sct3 556,103.20 .$45,285,746.37 LIABILITIES 'Capital Stock $2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund 5,000,000.00 'Undivided Profits 485,794.80 Reserve Against Depreciation of Securities.. 650,000.00 Deposits - , , 33,298,270.89 Bills Payable and Loans and Commercial Paper Rcdicounte(J Federal Reserve Bank Mis-cellancous Liabilities 3,780,000.00 71,680.68 C. S. ., - $45,285,746.37 TRUST DEPARTMENT Trust Funds $257,431,234.38 Corporate 309,207,122.66 W. PACKARD, J. R. CARPENTER, JR., President. Treasurer. ! HI 'REPORT OF C. Aaofon Ilarrln, Jr., TrrtlUrnt riilllp J, nrt, Vlco I'rfslJont Joint J.. Colnc, Vlrs Vroaldeiil A. 11. Dauphluee. Treasurer . A. L. CrUpeu, Allant Treaaurer BliU berrrlury . I,. Talicr. AM.li.faut Hcrretar.v lUuarJ Moiirlilll, Heat Kulate O Hirer DIRECTORS MIIIod D. Ghri I'hlllp J. llurul Ucnry il. reddle ltol.ert II. Hood John J. Clne Gwrit II. Well 0. llenderiou yuppie William Inne Forbes ('. Ailillson HarrU, Jr. J. I!evl4Jr MuNeul Thomas Ulllrnll f'oule Anthony 11. Oeutlnt; A. 13. Ford Charles IV. Mills Alfred I. du ront Opm $:W 4. M. Till Midnight Franklinllrust Co. I5liv St. Wow Market Phik 52nd. 6 Market 5ti Philadelphia Trust Company At the Close of Business May 4. 1920 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks $3,528,543.18 Loans Upon Collateral 15,367,689.70 Commercial Paper Purchased 1,1 18,379,56 Investment Securities Owned 8,734,335.70 Real Estate 706,568.76 Net Accrued Interest uud Other Items Receivable , . . . . J 7,754.40 ... $29,473,271.30 LIABILITIES-' Capital Stock . . . . $1,000,000.00 Surplus 4.000,0Q0.00 Undivided Prbflf.s-; ;: v. v ; '.;: -.v: . 1,095,758.98 Bills Pnyjjbp ajrjrjf' Reclijicpurit's ,' Willi" Federal. Reserve. Bank '. '. '.'.I'..'. . 4. 1 82,020.00 Deposits' . . v.v. . . ,'nvA', 1 .. 1 9V 1 95.492.32 $20,473,271.30 Trust Funds $161996,000;00 Corporate Trust . . 17,574,000.00 HENRY G. BKEfyGLE President JOHN C. "WALLACE , Tretturer "4 r. ,? s' i'WI '.I 'J t. Hfcg.1... ) " y i. Tv t J i'-f r - "1 H ' t t . . ) '. ' '!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers