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EVENI2STG PUBLIC LED GER-PHILADELPHIA, .VDNESDAlT . MAtf 26, IblJd
E I SAYS WEALTH PUI
THREE DEVON HORSE SHOW EXHIBITORS
LEVI P. MORTON'S
JURIST RULES OUT
PART OFJBER ACT
Throe Soctions of Food Control
Law Held Unconotitutional
by Federal Judge
building Brevities
The drawbiclc to a poor building
iinotiomuthtlielikdihoocl
thstitwillfalldovvn, sithc
likelihood that it won't.
For there are fevy more con
itantly irritating monument!
to error than itructurei that
have bten erected mainly with
a view to low initial coit,
ABERTHAW prefer to accept no
contract whoie fulfilment doei
not proniUe abiding latitfae.
- tion.
CUPID TO FLIGHT
ESTATE$10,000,000
Will of Former Vice President
'Edward Bok Hoad3 Group That
Pretty Divorcee Avers Fiance
Crew Cold After He In
herited Fortune
ASKS $5000 DAMAGES
Leases Academy of Music
Leaves Property to Members
of Family
for Five Years
.OPERA TO PLAY THERE
PHILADELPHIA SISTER HEIR
MINERS SCORE ANDERSON
(MESTRA HQM
t, v ji t a 4 .
lb NUW ANNUKLU
IS..
It
I"
I
rrdictlonq thnt npri kpoqau nmli.
hp, Would bp the higgpst one musically
inftntrhiitor.v of the city wcrp mode to-
h,
SK day aVcsiilt of tlip 'achlppmpnt.. nf.
if JMJwdajr.j
"- 0-, JWin ie! was lenrned thnt not only
nr i-niii'ieipiita llrelipstrn. lint the
tirnpoiu-iii wrnml Wnern ns r .
V?T,T11 bo a none the assured muical nt-
Trrfctlons fiV the elty. This news dp-
TfPPed nt h meeting of the Phiiadrl-
pbla OrchcMVn Association,
Edward llfck iiunouneed thnt n tire-
7tl i VMf on hp Acadenn liml been
obtained and thnt arrangement hnd
ben comnlptde wherchr both the or
chestra and the Metropolitan Opern Co.
would ocetipr the historic building.
Mr. Bok made his long-nwalted tate
tnefnt nt the annual meeting of the
Philadelphia Orchestra Association, of
which he is n director. In the ttosc
uajucn of the Bellevue-Rtratford. After i blp. such ns es and no. lie treated
n Jew Introductory remnrks, Mr. Bok her with such indifferenee. she says,
iii r . . I that he is now convinced he never In
.A ifi,r.P2rtr "K0!""1' " been't.nOed murrjing her
fif,. .,'"' .IlrPi;t,"r of,t,",' Mr- nll-r i thlrtx year old. an
One ? v V vPi Mc,trof1t?l,t,n"!"tnictie bn.iiette. and lives on Cnn.ac
Opera Co., of New- " ork : the T'hlln-L, , ,1,.,.., t,.i
jii.i. x:. .:. : .. :
iniiMiiu urcnesirn Aociation and a
froup of public spirited citizens .if
'hllndelphin. wbeiebv the latter n.
jumes a lease of the Aciidemj of Muic
ipr a period of five years, beginning
September 1 tjcxt."
Greeted With Applatue
" Here tho snenlser was int. minted bv
proitonged applnue from'thu more than
10Q representative men and women who
nucfiued, lie continued : unanie to ootain euougn sugar lor pie-
VXJnder this agreement the usual six- 'ervitig and canning. Frank B. Mc
teen performances of the Mctiopolitan ('lain asserted todn.i
Opera Co of New York-will b"' given I The federal fair -price lommissioner
ncst,ticagon in the Academy of Music." ' for rennsylvanla said that if the Lever
a. renewed outmirsr or applause. Ktir -
passim; the first in enthusiasm and
Ration, greeted ttiosc words. Mr
Bok resumed :
VhZu"n i f'(tV vot!.evl of. ,hp
K'ftrT"" m bC 8,vcn
there, aii heretofore.
. At that point the audience flung re-
pression to the winds. Men nnd worn-
n 'aroso and cheeicd.
.Mr; Bok announced thnt the present
mn.m,nt r !, .u.,i,n. i.i iw,1
..iof.,.,i ,,.i. : ... u.maio letters from the mini
l-nnn-n n. "Ti,. in,i,.. t" ; .
v poration." a charter for which would ,
v be 'applied for nt Harrisburg The
i. fpeaker then told of the many considera- i
ble sacrifices made b? all parties con-
cerned in order to bring about the "de-
Toutly- hoped -for consummation," nndj
Trent,-lnto some of the details of thei
tranbhctlon and n sketch of the future
nollcx of the Academv.
' U I
Grant Iase at S-l.-i.Oim Iiss '
So 'far as the sncrlHce, were con-
cerned. Mr. Bok sai'. the i)sidcnt and!.. Np,V,r,i O- ' -Mim L'(!. ill,
directors of the Academy had granted
the lease at an annual loss of S45.000.
nana, xne .Metropolitan opera Co.. he
, - .. .. , .. . . ......., -
added, will lose 54000 at each perform- Vl" """ ,ir"n"'11- ""( n strike to
ance'.'in addition to the regular losses, m.v because the cw ,Ier-e p.rewors'
because of the smaller seating canacitv ' Association laid rejected their demands
of, the. 'Academy, as compared to that of for wage increifes ranging from SO to
the Metropolitan Opera House. MO.
Prior to Mr. Bok'n address, Robert ' Members of the association declare it
Kelsa Cassatt was elected a director lis impossible to grant jhc imicase un
to take the place of K T Stotesbury. der present conditions. One brewer here
who resigned recently as director and said. "Since prohibition then- aie iu
Tice president of the association. The prolits."
directors afterward elected William .1. ( - -.
oficerprrcsTde,nt'ir nu,"'"r to ,l,e post MARYLAND HUNTS GROVER
In the course of his address Mr Bok
made it clear that the seating capacitv Bergdoll Is Believed to Have Spei
of th? Academy, although it is to be Through Belair In Car
enlarged slightly, will be smaller than1 .., ., .,., .. . . ,,
that of the Metropolitan Opera House. ' , Baltimore. Mas .11 circ-li in Mar -Following
the meeting, he wns asked l"u'1 fo,r ,11ov,'' Cleveland Bergdoll was
If any arrangement in regard to the P"n fiesh impetus ucicn it wns re
apportioning of the boes had been , Ported that the mil. ch-wuuted man had
made. He replied in the negative, but p -ecu near I.elnir
added that such an arrangement would According to information teaching
be made soon at a joint meeting of the here. Beigdoll, or a muu clo.ely answer-
&. t 1 . i .i. Inn. liiu ilndf rllltlnll miu IN.f.i.l
ww fuciemv eonioraiiun unci tlie
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.
Mr. Bok alo was questioned as to
what change would be made in the
Philadelphia representation on the
hoard of the Metropolitan Opein Co.
Philadelphia, heretofore, had been rep
resentee!1 by Mr Stoteshuiy. as pres,
dent of the Metropolitan flpern Co of
Philadelphia, but. as a result of the sale
of the Metropolitan Opera House, that
company no longer exists He replied
that no announcement in connection
with that matter could be made for the
present T Be uitt Cuvlei. although
a Phlladelphian. is not a repiccMitnfic
of this city on the board, but is wee
president and the second o'dest. officer
erf the compam
GLASS AGAINST BONUS BILL
Ex-Secretary of Treasury Strongly
Condemns Proposal
Bristol. Va . Mm -Mi ' 1U P
Seilator Cart" i Ctluss of Virginia, fm
mer secretary of the tieasUM. stated he
was opposed to 'tin iimIi i iininnti
bonCis to soldiers' in a leitc r to
W. O Came IC e HI . Milt lit of .
Bristol ( huiuhei of Coiiimc-ni in an
swering a nu sMite in wlmli tin i liiuu
ber urged that the nali o,iioe tin
present soldier i-flief lull
In his ietlei Si unto! (litis, -tat' cj
"Von ma be ure thai I lince nor
the slightest icleu of voting fur tin
bonus for ex c rvh e inn.
"The government of tlo I nitecl State-. ,
should he not onlv hist but generous
to tho last clt-sree in its attitude low aid
those men who were disabled hi the
service 01 whose health was impnncel
nncl ulso to tin dependent snivivor
of tbose oi lit r bnive men who lnt
their lives in the wur. but in tln
dayH of readjustmenl with the people
bearing tlie most extiaordinary tux b n
dens since the woild was ni'iilecl. I
think it would be h frightful inisiip uml
abuse of power for Congies t" inti
an iudlscilniimite bonus to nbh bodied
ex-service mi u inillions of whom did
not get within P.OiiO miles of Em ope
Catholic H. S. Girls In Operetta
Members of lie c-.riior c lata of tic
Catholic ii ii Is lllk-n s -iinol i!' ,ipp hi
Jn an operciiH llir Wild !tos to hi
Riven this ev,n nn ill Aluni'iHc I all (,
the high si h ol Miss MurRnjel c'omliei
will have m? eiidim; pan as the Wild
note, iind rfUmt i.n "ev.n i 'I hi
class iiieriiln - "'' laKf part a non
them be tig AI ss cieilrud- lilllcspc
,Mlss Mane Xvetdkk Ml s MrtHiei
Kearney Miss V irRirua Murrav .Miss
Isabel MuHi'i MlEt. lri .M.ci'Ne.il M -.
Alice Helicni mid othcn, .Imh Nib. i.
Ifeavey his trained tile i'i-h iii .n u ,
and Sliss S..ri Hui ke ilunic m ums
Chosen to National Research Council
Washington. Mm :.'(. - It V linn
tend. priifesor of physio at alc
has. been clecieil lian uuin of the Sn
tionul Ilrserch Council fm tlie mir
l.A.l..l I..I. I il.l !.... ...
1 1H'S1U14III I II I s I willl-l lll,'llllli- I. in
' the pew directing 1"I incJude ( I)
vyaiCQtt, iresiiieui 01 men national
J. 'Academy of Sciences Hist v n c chair
VNliinn; Olino Ilium. New York, spccuid
Ylpo jclinirimin n A M'llihnn pinrcs
lor of lihysics I nlversity of Chicago
third vice chnlriimn Vernon Keilogg
profcKSor of biology Stanford I ni f
Teralty, eHelur.v. E It. Jlansonip, J
treasurer pf Jhe ,Vatipual Academy of Ii
jjeiemfs xisUNirtrt f , - -I
When Horace Smith, of Montgomery
avenue near Itrond strppt. InliPntPtl
SUM), 001) from mi mint. Iip nromptly
forgot nil about hii love for Helen A
Waller, n prettj divnirpp, according to
her ptlornev. Louis Ooodfricnd
r,l" encpieei in i "iiri 01 i iraimon
i ' "ens -o. i ioua nj .cine, n nuer to
rcewcr S.'OOO damages for brcneh
promise of mnrringe on Smith s part
! Her. ntorne raid, this afternoon
that thp SlOO.noo inhprltnnce had elparlv
'been the cwisp of the . unhappy end to
the romance
Mrs Waller declare thnt she met
Smith in WIS. and thnt later he "made
ardent hue" to her. and finally asked
for hei hand in marriage.
Their engagement wns announced
formally, "he aei. hut a year later.
Ninth s manner changed, nnd hi
honeyed words became blunt monosyllu
WOULD LIMIT SUGAR USE
McClaln Favors Law to Restrain
i cany en osorDinQ supply
' Th,"' sovernment must ration sugar
-tipjIl to makeix of innd. ice cream i
1,m' 't drinks or hoiisewive. will be
, and the MaeNar food control nets do'
not niithorizp such rationing then Con I
I KrpS should Miuph tlie nncessar i
I ,, 0P
I More than twenty manufacturers hi,
thN .IU. Mr. M-riain declared, use!
t - ... ,,,, ,.n nn(l .
i,. yi,,," ,i ,, ,. t
",," ,M( ''l1n' ''"V nl,,"''f1a,. "
! V,V .' ".. .ntl? fi1, "sp from !0(1 '"
'",' Vi !"i i i i
.Mr. M( lain said lie
is, $'
because miners cannot obtain iiiirar for
SPVOlal weeks at a time. I heVommis
in,1"', .sn,"1 -(''ikes and otuci signs of
niliistnal unrest in tho.p iegiou iu:i
'"' attributed in pan to n lark of
neee niv article of food
"
RRFWFRY WflRPRQ QTDIIC
"nEWEm VYUninn5 blhlKb
.,
New Jersey Employes Stirred bv
... , Z. , M Dy
.. W?8..,nc.Pea" RJ"tlon
P '-Approximately IL'OO brewer
workers in this city. .Tcrc Citv Pat -
erson. Klizabetli and Harrison, "inc'lud-
I. .... ... . '" ,""
(.. . ...
, " "i.i-. ooun-rs. engineers, ma-
.,...-... ...... ... ...uiuiu
""" "-terday and passed through
1 iieinir i ne man was using n j)(Bh.
powered automobile, but whether it was
me one in niain cicrgcioii made his
escape irom ins moioer s home could
not be told.
TEMPLAR ELECTION TODAY
Knights Will Install New Officers at
York This Afternoon
York. Pa.. Mav IMS The Crane!
Co ninaiideiy of Pennsylvania. Knights
Templai. holding it sixty-seveulh
nual coiichne here, met ve-deidnv aft
ei noon in tlie new temple, where Mavor
I'. . Ilugentugler welcomed the cut
tors Automobile rides and a icception
ai the countrv club for the families of
the visiting knights, concerts in the citv
pnrks, the American Legion icvue and
n iPceptiou and dance tendeifd lat
night bv the local loniuiiiiiileries round
ed out tlie dav
The election will lie held this mill n
ing. with the installation in the after
noon The meet hotly contested poat
will he that ot'giiiud junioi warden.
'Hie offices above this ate gcceiiilly
filled In Minority rule, while those
below it tile appointed be the giuud
poinumndci. Eminent Sir Thomas
Sliiilcv ol Yoik, has nppawnrlv n very
strung follow uig. So lias Eminent Sir
Olivet II. Jackson, of Meudvilk- who
is mentioned ns n probability.
eHtgaSrnjbBHiJaeAjBJBiS, 'PPiB
TIIO.MAS B. l'ATTON
I'hlladelplilan who will he elected
al York ns tho grand commander of
(he (irand Commaiidery, Knlslits
Templar, of Prnnlvinila.
r
of afsm-. ' jafmmr s "ikbw ,Vi, " mEnvT' -;t
fiKlB' illifflg,MiM ,. m,. LIGGETT- -iaB-tidff. .
mm Jim mf lllKfinHllwilHPr 4A
tWi m IM If KKliv fct'-JPF w-Ji--" fk'A'dsdM
fa t WMR - w'MPMcajKVl.1'; 4r9yV
the annual I)con Horse Mmw opened this morning at 1 o'clock on tho I)eon Polo (irounds. Mlw Mnry B. ilu
Pont, of Wilmington: Mls, .Jaiiie l.iKgeit, m ik.uii. and .Ali,, Isabella Wunamakcr are llstel amonr; the ex
hibitors of the show, Hut will continue through the rest of this week and Monday of next week
HORSE SHOW ATDEYON
DRAWS SOCIETY CROWDmTJ'"Z
, i .-. i t i i i
initial Spring Affair Includes
i, ' ., 1 , ,
Rummage Sale Mast
In all the jeiirs since the annual
spring horse show moed from St
Martins to Ocou. ami with the long
record of successful ones, there has not
I !'0",r" "f ,":0'",sful o'e. there has not
,,,"". M. (,,,,bor"tp nn ,,frn,r ,,ls ,1""
' u'a,r " ',1,0"1- r,or1'' ,,s "',', mwh "' "Z
.11.1 l. .iiir.li trt .!.. It Imfillr unnniu flu if
and so much to do it hardly seems as if
the days would be enough to c arr. out
all the plans.
, half cloudy morning put no damper
on tlie enthusiasm Women who, headed
by Mrs. Archibald Itarklie. have been
ai ranging the pageant, country village,
midwa.i known as Kasy street, uml the
wondeiful rummage sale i nglnecicd bj
Mis. IJ. i'enn Smith. The regular hoise
show itself started at 10 o'clock, but
there were not many on the stund. ns
every one wns busy looking at tlie a-
nous juiicMious.
Mrs. Itarklie. who is a splendid ex
ecutive, was greatly in demand bv the
various workeis. She looked very nmii
in a white silk skirt, seal brown wool
sweat t and black sailor trimmed witli'buld llarklie. Charles E. Cote uud other
a soft cream scarf Mr- Staij It inen of the horse-loing et weie among
I.lnyd was rni l at hei stand in tlie ilicm- present.
ROMANCE LEADS TO ALTAR TO BUILD OWN HOMES
,-... Ci-. c.knnl n,u. mi rjt
Friends Since School Days, Miss M
B. Thomas n-i C. B. Men to Wee'
A school -day friendship, de eloping
dining tlie childhood snuggles with
"reading, 'ritiug and 'rithmetit." will
nult on June U.T in the marriage of
Mis .Mildred Plane he Thomas, diughtci
of .Mi uud Mrs. William Tlionia-,
lt'iOl' Ridge aimii. and Carl B Merz.
....n, .il.invitiCcii.lniil tit t 1 . .. l.,1,..1,M.
(1 r,llll ,1 I CMlfVI IIJIV.I.IVUL LT, ...1 ..........V.
shop of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Co in Nnetown. Mr.
Thomas is a
candy mauiifactiirer.
The eoup'c first met in the Kcinlci
tui Public School. Piflee-nth and Tioga
streets if
Thev will be nun tied nt the Tliuinns
hoine he the Rev I. mn Bow man The
bncles onle attendant will he Mis
Naomi (' iioeuerle The best man wi'l
be Hurrv M Bell, who served in the
Eighty -third Aero Squadron dining tlie
war Tlie wpcldmg ceremoiiv will be
followed he i recent inn After a motor
trip uet, the couple will make their
home-at ."147 Ninth inihill street
FORMER SOLDIER ACCUSED
Women Storekeepers Who Gave Him
Job Charge Theft
is Kiaines Kenn and Mis Eli.n
beth A Kellv a widow who conducts
n delli atPnsen store at Oils North Seven
teenth client, iiei'iise lieorge MiTag
gait n world ve.v veternn thev he
frn'hded of -x -t inatn al'v lobbing their
stoie of cnsli and merchandise amount
IIU to SKMI0
Mi'Tnggail is in Movamensing prison
In default of bail
"He seemed si, liOIied " Mrs. Kellv
said today "We thought he was hav
ing a haul time supporting his family.
I As there wasn't much he could clo for
us, wo I, it him take our money to
bunk evet morning.
' ' It was onlv whin out checks hegnn
i liming buck nun keel "not sufficient
'tinds ' that we finally suspected
(Jcotge
Historic Garden
lladdonileld, N. ,1.
Is Discussed
Mav M The
hcie. whiili has
old .1 oil 11 lull gulden
not been plowed up
feu neailv L'OO
year', aeeoiding to histoiinns. was the
sllleect nt lllsi USMOU U III t papc'IS at 11
lie t ng ot the- Hiiddontii lil Histoiical
Sue iet i last night in the Indian King
Ituildiug with Ephraiin T (till pre--iclilig
The subject of the meeting was
Historic li.udi'iis of Haddoniield," uud
n a jniie-i on this subject Mrs. Ham Itwentv four years, of Twentieth street
ei lllioail" gave a history of the ninl Ineliana nvt une, weie both held un -
full gin dens Mi Rhoiids lead ills wife's dr Jj.lOil hail for further hearing.
P'M" ' cliHigfd with stealing nine crates of eggs
i from the Philadelphia and Heading
To Present "Hansel and Gretel" lj,tnll"nv r'fi1'1 h,atio" at 7Hitieth
n im i i i i ve u . ... i ,,Fti"t and Indiaun avenue, on May 1.".
The Philadelphia .Moiheis I. lub will
. hi t i .,..,... i i
i i, i-iii i iceitv i unci en riei. lueever
popjl'ir fmrv stoic, ns their annual plav
tins afternoon in the residence of Mis
lohn It. Miiii'hart. 4s21 rtermantciwn
avenue Tlie old favonte will be pie
sented in all its original' qilflinlness,
with tlie witch's house inutle of eiinilv
and lollypops, anil oilier unusual dec .
nrntlous Cluldien will alo take part
In the program Club members aild
tneir ciuinren wui,ne the guests
TCRDUI.K.NT JtAY HAY IN KCUOPKAN
-. . . . CXP1TAI.S ""'""
vil'S'5' Mi ISABELLA WANAMAKEe
Mt ISABELLA WANAMAKEe
- r.n ,..i ,
Country Village. Mulicay and'
i-.it -a
Elaborate in 1 cars
cafeteila. and looked wondei fully well
in a white sport skirt ami salmon pink
silk sweater and spniibrond-briiiimed
hat of the same sbnde trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Miss Anne Ashton. a debutante of
nrt jenr. was in her father's box
wearing a top coat of tan and a sable
scarf: her hat wns a sports model of
stitches white silk. .Miss I.isn rSorils
had a tan woll skirt and tloppv sport
hat to match : lir sweater was of orange
wool. Mrs Edmund Tlia,er woie nn
extremely good-looking sport suit and
hat of sage gieen mixed wool, and Mrs.
l.dwnrd Page looked verj sniait in a
black and white plaid skirt, black
sweater ami white sport lint. Miss (5cp.
trude Hecloicher wore a dark blue up-
turiird bnm hat. a blue sweater and
in i veil skirt.
(If course It. IVnu Smith, William
Clothier, Stanley Reeve. Pr. Theodote
Ashton. illlain nnaniaker. Arclii
N. J. Union Men to Co-operate In
Beating Profiteering Landlords
Atlantic City. May 2li Cnion men
in New Jersey are to join in a co
opeiative movement to supply them
selves with homes, and in this man
ner cmc ape the profiteering landlord, who
yestcidny was rigmoul denounced in
tlie New Jeisey State Building Trades
. ., .. tf-
s. n,--,-...,.. ,....- ... lUr ..louu
llo Hotel, o. II Temple, president.
i of Pateison, piesnling
There aie moie than 100,000 men en
rolled in the orgnniation. lepresputlug
every trade that slmies m buildlni; op
eintions. Tlie convention indorsed the
prim iple, and appointed a committee to
lav out a building campaign Money is
to be obtained from individual invest
ments uud from funds secured from
labor organizations
The council aWo indnised tlie project
of vocational tunning iu prisons and
other I'oripcrionnl institutions in the
stale, the coiiiu'l to eo opciatc In tlie
cuteiprise. which it heaitily approved.
, The lounell called upon its'suboidinate
cugnnizatioiis t.. genet oiisj- aid finan-
I ciallv tlie Salvation Aimy in its drive
lor funds ami to give it their moral sup
poit. Wage scales .ne not to be discussed.
No stiike quistious are befen p it for
settlemi'iil. and upoits hhow thut laboi
is fully engaged at me leasing wages.
Officeis aie to be elected today.
FETE COUPLE WED 53 YEARS1
Family Reunion Held to Honor Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Yerkes
Mi. and Mis Johnson A Yeikesof
filomesin fltv, last night nt their
home. Me Monmouth siteet. cidebrntecl
the flffv tl p-d anniversary of their
weiiciing witii a fninily reunion. Tliero It. MacLcan, Tacoma : T. M. Tomlin
were tnlh icis(ic of telntives pies- son. Jacksonville, III. : Hr. I'. . I Criiin
enl. ineliding four dniighteis and two ' bine. Topeku, ami Charles Wenb Ard-
k.I.L II... . . .. fn ...M. ...... ...I Sl. ...I.)
.-.... ...... .in, ci leuiiii.c supper, nc
which Mi Writes relnted nmuv of his
cxpetiern-es dining the Civil Wur. when
he wn ,i win e ortespondent The
maple nn. still active. Mr Yerkes
is iliiipl.un of Cloud Lodge N'o 101,
K unci A M , of (iloucpNter, and holds
1 if oiii i ur nt nosit on with tin.
New
Ytiil. Sliiplniildiiig Corpoiatiou.
Held on Charae of Stealing Ego
William Wiley, twentv -tlime picm
t old cif Til clll V . fll'Hl wtrnct ottrl T
flmna .nciiue. 'and Luwicnce Mend
Alleged Slacker Arrested
Heading, May 20 Joseph Kolaslnski
wns take.i into custody nt his home here
today by u federal agent, charged with
i Hiding the draft after having been sum
moned to uervii'e. It Is alleged that he
left Hip city at Hip time and only re
cently returned. He was committed to
Jail
rmsT riCTUitFH or thb Mexican
SH0RE gamblers fined
Men in Court Fol-
g Grand Jury Cleat. -Up
Atlantl.- City. May L'(J. Uight .spoil -
ing men, most of them followers of the
city -county machine, puiti flues in the
(Viminal Court yesterday aR a sequel to
the grand jury clean-up precedlnp At
lantic City's commission election, re
sulting in tlie indictment of C'ty Hall
olficjnls, detectives and ptop'irlors of
bookmaking resorts which tlu police
could not hud.
Tlie first batch of defendants
coinpiised resort proprietors entirely,
most of whom entered pleas of guilty.
To thp surprise of the reform element
nil escaped with cash penalties. BaNton
Irwin was' sentenced to serve six
months in tlie county ptison In addi
tion to a tine of ?.r(00. but ! jnil
penult was susper.-'id. Enrico Sellfito.
Peter .Judge, 'VJwaid Hartman and
Frank Cuteh .vere fined $300 each; Ed
ward rinnegan. 200; Uobeit Brady,
5100. and Anthonv Bohe. SOO They
nic to be petmittcd to settle lu weekly
installments.
CIVIL WAR GRIPS ALBANIA
Call for National Army Said to Be
Unanswered
London. May lit!. (By A. P l Mes
sages from DuraMn picture Albania ns
in the throes of civil war, tbe ultimate
cotisequences of which it is Impossible
to forecast. The provisional government
seems incapable of dominating tlie situ
ation and its call to the colors for
11 national army rpmains uiiamrvured.
The Greeks, who formerly weie
anxious to occupy northern Enirus. huve
elerided to delay the occupation, feaiiug
attacks by bandits, l he civilian popu
lation is petitioning the Italian com
mands not to withdraw their gnrilsous
from the interor.
FAIL TO FIND WHITE TERROR
British Laborltes Investigating Con
ditions In Hungary
Budapest. May 'JO.- (Bv A P l -The
delegation sent by the llritish
Labor patty fo investisttte charge's thai
Hungarian workmen were being perse
cuted, announced they had found te
poits that the government had been pio
moting wholesale killings were untrue
They could not find thnt nnybodv had
been killed, members of the delega
tion suid.
The British labori men are now in
vestigating the arrpHtH of anti-Hnps-burg
elements They are tc fusing to
visit the Interment camps, in order to
emphasize their solidarity with the
Italian labor deputies heie. whose in
vestigations were stopped by tlie gov
ernment on the gioiiud thnt they were;
fraternizing with interned eomuiuiiists!
R0TARIANSHEARSPR0UL
Governor Speaks at Noonday Lunch
eon Here
(iovernor Spioul was the principal
sppakei lodav nt the weelclv luncheon of
the Rotary Club in the liellevur Sti af
ford, lie wns introduced by Thomas
Love, l lie picsiding officer.
Rotarians from distant points weie
pichcnt "to look tSpruu! over." These
were: ur. unpiiaci uutier, of ( iba ;
Sagura La Urande. ulso of Culm; A
more,
Oklu
Kremer Gets Democratic Honor
Wft-shliigton. May li!i. -,, itt uco
Kremer, of, Montana, vice chairman of
the Democratic national committee, will
call the Democratic national convention
to order when it meets in Han I'ibdcUco
Juno 28.
Deaths of a Day
FIELD MARSHAL B0R0EVIC
Commander of Austrlans on Italian
Front Dies of Apoplexy
Vienna. May 20. (By A. I'.) Field
Marshal Szetoar Boroevic, commander
of Austrian forces cm the Italian front
from late in UHf until October, 1018,
has tiled of apoplexy.
ripld Marshal Iloropvh at the lip
ginning of the war between Italy and
thp cpiitral empires was sent to the
Italian front, where he was in command
of n portion of the army. ' Later he. be
came commander-in-chief of all the
Austrian forces lighting against Italy.
He became Held marshal Into in 1017,
following the Italian disaster at Ca
poret(o. lie was one of the gneral
whoso extradltlou on charges of viola-
following tne Jtaiian disaster at
qcuanaeci
By the Associated Press
YVn-shlngton, May 20. An estate es
timated at .$10,000,000 is disposed of in
thfc will of Levi P. Morton. former vice
president of the T'nited States, which
was filed in Fpilral District Court hero
today for probate. The document was
executed June 21), 1010, and wan modi
fied by codlciln of March 30, 1011, June
4, 1011, and Juno 24, 1011. Mr. Mor
ton died recently at his home near
Pouchkeepslc, X. Y at the age of ninety-six
years.
diaries H. Allen, of Lowell. Mass.:
Morton Mlnot. of Broekport, X. Y.. and
Bronson Winthrop, of New York city,
arc named as executors, and they, with
the American Security and Trust, Co.,
of this city, will act as trustees of the
estate. ,
Mrs. Martha Morton Hartpencc, of
Philadelphia, a sister of the testator.
Is given n life annuity of 2000, and
the sum of ?1200 annually ia to bo paid
to Mrs. Caroline Lay, a sister-in-law
of Mr. Morton. A life nnnuity of Si 20
is to be paid to Mr. Morton's butler
mid muli henupslH to other servants.
Mr. Morton's personal effects nnd fur
niture nre to be distributed 'among his
children.
Morton Corcoran Eustis. a grandson,
is given the silver writing set and can
ellesticks presented to Mr. Morton by
lpsolutlon of the Senate on the px
piratioh of his term of vice niesldcnt.
and to his "eldest grandson" Is left the
testimonial spt of silver presented by the
banking institutions of Now York in
1S08. , ,
The remaining estate is bequeathed to
the trustees, one share to be lipid in
trust for path of the surviving duugli
tprs. Mrs. William C. Kustls. Miss
Helen' Morton and Miss Mary Morton,
nnd one share, to be distributed among
children of Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford,
n deceased daughter. On the death of
ench daughter her share will go to her
issue, or If she dies without issue then
to tlip othpr daughters or to the children
of the deceased daughters.
TO HONOR U. S. HEROES
Marshal Petaln to Speak and Dec
orate American Graves In Franco
Paris. May 2(1. (By A. P.l Mar
shal Petaln will speak in behalf of the.
French government at the Memorial Day
cxcreHcs to be held in Suresness Cemo
teiv. near this city. Ambassador Hugh
C. 'Wallace will represent the T'nited
States, and both tlie marshal nnd Am
bassador will assist in decorating tho
graves of American soldiers. The
French government also will be repre
sented at similar ceremonies to be held
nt Beaumont. Thiaucourt, Ploisy, Bel
lean Wood. Chateau Thierry and Fere
en -Tnrdenois.
Major General Henry T. Allen will
preside at the exercises to be held at
the great American cemetery uc. im-maigne-Sous-Montfnucon.
where the
bodies of nearly UTi.OOO American sol
diers are buri.'d. He also will deliver
the principal addiess. A company of
infantry, numbering 2."0 men. and a
military band of eighty -tivp pieces, will
accompany (Jencral Allen to Bomnignc
from Coblenz.
Orders have been issued by the French
govpiiiment to all Freney army and civil
authorities to send representatives to
exeicises to be held at American ceme
teries in France on May 150.
SIGN TREATY ON SALMON
Agreement on "Sock-Eye" Entered
Into by Canada and United States
Washington, May 20. A tieaty be
tween the T'nited States and Canada
covering tlie "Bock-eye" salmon tish
. ,;., ,, n. tii.nocl vesterdav bv Bainhrldire
i Colby, secretory 'of state, fur the United
Stutcs, Sir AUCKluuti it panes ior curat
Britain und Sir Douglas Haven for
Canada.
The treaty provides for the protection.,
preservation and propagation of the
"sock-eye" specie of salmon and for tho
fisheiies in water contiguous to the
United States and Canada and m the
Pi-jspr liver system.
Sir Douglas Haven is a justice of tlie
Supieme Court of New Brunswick.
SILK mDUSTRY SLOWING UP
Retailers Buy Heavily at Reduced
Prices Many Orders Canceled
New York. May 20. (By A. P.)
Hankers and commission agents in the
wholesale dry goods district today con
firmed rcpoits of further reductions of
operations in tne textile industry, the
silk tinele again being most affected.
Cancellations of orders continue in
heavy volume, despite efforts of eon
vertets and jobbers to allay npprehen
sions. Loans to manufacturers here
and in New Knglunil show steady con
traction. There has been heavy buying of do
mestic silks at greatly reduced prices
by ictailers, who feature these wears
iu their pi ice-cutting sales.
SEEK RICH MEN'S LIQUOR
Chicago Dry Enforcers Plan to
Break Up "Million Dollar-Ring"
Chicago, May 20. ( By A. P.)
Search warrants for n doen or more
homes, apni Intent houses and hotels
have been asked for. Major A. V. Dal
rymilp, chief of the Chicago district
piohibitiou enforcement office, an
nounced today. Sufficient ovidepce and
confessions to warrant seizures of stock
of liquor have been obtained from driv
ers woikiu!( for the alleged "million
dollar whisky ring," lie said.
Tlie raid nn the home of Charles B.
Smith, president of an automobile ac
cessory company. w;as but the first of
such visits planned. Major Dairy mple
said. Ten cases of whisky were removed
from Mr. Smith's apartment, federal
offlcct n said, thut amount of the stock
found being all that could be identified
as bottled iu 1020.
mrntoiT tiiiioltiII ki.i:i;i'kk
Prima Limited. I'cnna ,Satem l.ravcn
?rnad HI. Htntlnn I in P. M , enrrlos Detroit
00 A M Iteturnlne Iravn Detroit 1 00
P M arrives North I'hlln 7 SI) A M trie.
IircXTHH
AHH On .May 28 IDJO, Akron, uhlo,
IU:.HV C . huitianl ur Helen Ilonaall Aah
Hnd ton tit the latu Hamuel .1 tend Surah
J Ah Hervlrca at Akron, Ohio. 1'lfth day
:7th Iim 2 p m
MPPINOOTT - -On Fifth month, 2.Mh,
IDJO 111 Hlocklirldire. Mate . i;.fII.Y H 1,11'
I'lNCtriT, tlln-il SJ Kujiersl will h urlvate
HRsl. KSTATK rxilt KKNT
Suburban
HAVERF0RD
For rent Modern 1 J-room home, n
bih and farase; adjaexmt to Merlon
C'rlcWet C'lubi available June 10 tor
leaae 3 year or lonaer. Telephone
ArUmore 03a for appointment,
By the Associated Fress
Indianapolis. May 20. Three sec
tions of the Lever net were held uncon
stitutional by United States District
Judge A. B. Anderson In the Federal
Court today and quashed twelve of the
plghteen counts of the indictment ngnlnst
miners and operators based on these sec
tions in ruling on the motion of Charles
B. Hughes to quash the indictment.
Counts 1. 2. 3. 4 and 17, based on
Section '0 of the Lever law. which the
court held valid, were declared opera
tive, nnd were not niinsbeil hr Hie
judge.
The twelve counts in the Indictment,
fi. 0. 7. 8, 0, 10, 11. 12, 1.1, 14. 10 and
18, based on Sections 4. 2ft and amend
ed Section 4 of the Lever r.et, were
quashed.
Count 15 of the indictment, based
on Section U7 of the criminal code, was
also quashed, ,
Section 4 of the Lcvor food-control
act. makes' it unlawful to destroy, waste
or in any way restrict tho supply of ne
cessities. Section 20 nrovides thnt. thp Sherman
anti-trust law shall not in any way bo
affected and also provides persons en
gaged in interstate or foreign commerce
shall do nothing to limit tlie supply of
human food, fuel and other necessities.
ANDERSON ATTACKED
FOR CALLING LEWIS
Wllkos-Harre. May 20. (By A. P.)
The action of Federal Judge Ander
son In summoning John L. Lewis, in
ternational president octho United Mine
Workers, nnd Philip Murray, rice pres
ident, to appear In court nt Indianapolis
nt this "critical moment" was declared
"contrary to the wishes of high gov
ernment officials" and ample proof of
the necessity of having federal incizes;
elected by 'the people for a term not
exceeding six years, in a resolution
unanimously ndopted here today by the
trl -district convention ot anthracite
mine workers.
The resolution, which will bo Imme
diately forwarded to President Wilson.
also pledged support, to President Lewis
and his associates "in their hour ol
trial to the end that justice shall pre
vail and thp rights of American labor
shall be sustained."
When the tesolution was read to the
convention, which is in session consider
ing the question of the disposition of
the nnthracltc wage dlsnutp. Andrew
Matti. vie president of District Y, led
an unsuccessful movement to amend the
docunipjit to the effect that the anthra
cite miner "will not work until Presi
dent Lewis and his associates be left
free."
It was nKo asked that the soft coal
woikers be invited to take the same ac
tion.
"I know we can do better tlmu this
resolution," .Mr. Matti declared. "Wp
can free some men from jail today if
we take action."
Tlie delegate asserted that it was "no
use to try to scare Judge Andprson"
by such u resolution, but should take
some direct action.
POPE RECEIVES 0'CONNELL
U. S. Cardinal Given Paternal
Message to America
Home. May So. (By A. P.) Car
dinal O'Conncll, archbishop of Boston,
was received by Pope Benedict today
nt a private farewell audience. The
pontiff expressed again the satisfaction
he had felt in seeing the cardinal in
Home, especially during such n histories
period as that of the sanctincution of
Joan of Arc and the beatitlcation of
Oliver Plunkett. He gave the cardinal
a paternnl message of benevolent love
for America.
Cardinal O'Conncll expectsi to leave
Home Thursday morning, meHoring to
tlip Fiuggi nilucrul springs, wheic he
intends to rest about a week before
proceeding to Nuples. He will sail
from Naples on board the Cauopic early
in June.
Will Admitted to Probate
One will was ndmitted to probate to
day nnd three inventories were filed nt
City Hall. The will was that of Arthur
Hemming, .10!) negent street, who left
SfllOO to rplatlves. Tim inventories
were: Bebecca W. Myers. $21 .."80.07 :
Washington Hersh. 50,100.07; .Mabel
F. Vallum. 0,078.00.
J . E- Caldwell fy (o.
Jewelers Silversmiths Stationeus
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
JEWELED BROOCHES
A collection of Unique
Extent and Importance
Antiques
QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS AND SETTEES IN NEEDLE
WORK, GRANDFATHER AND MANTEL CLOCKS,
ADAM CONSOLES. CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS, HEPPEL
WHITE.AND SHERATON PIECES, RARE OLD GILT
MIRRORS AND MANY FINE REPRODUCTIONS NOW
ON VIEW AT OUR GALLERIES.
1315 WALNUT STREET
JESTTNG,VANS
DESIGNERS DECORATORS
ABERTHAW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
icers(
PHILADSLPrUA "WEST ENDTPUST.
WlADSLPrUA ? W$Y ENI
WiHnim - Mtirn a y fU,Q
'mi
Tablet in Old York Road Head-
quarters Perpetuates Memory
of Workers
ORGANIZATION DEMOBILIZED
As n tribute to the loyalty and pa.
triotlsm of the women of. Oak Lane,
who gave much of their time to relipf
work and other essential activities dur
ing the world war. a tablet tn rom
mcmoralion of their work has been
placed in the headcpiarteres of the Old
York road branch of the southeastern
Pennsylvania division of the American
Bed Cross.
The tablet wns unveiled last night at
the demobilization of the organisation.
The ceremony took place in the head
epiarters in the Oak Laue Free Public
Library.
An inscription contained on thp
bronze tabipt staled: i
"This tablet commemorates the loy
ally, patriotism and heroic devotion of
the women of the community who con
tributed their services to the relief of
humanity during the world war."
Set in the wall of the chapter room,
the tablet bears on its back the uaiiii"
of workers and n resume of the work
accomplished during the three years'
active caiecr of the society.
Mrs. Harry H. Ksbury, of Oak Lane,
who has been director of this branch
since its codecption, was honored by
her associates following her report, ten
dprpd last night. A testimonial wa
given her in the form of a leather
bound book engrossed with the sign.i
tures of nil members of the boaid, ci
ecutives and assistants.
Tribute also was paid to Dr. fienrgi
W. Stcvvurt, of Oak Lane, who vwi
prpsentpel with a bronze plaque, in
scribed upon which was an apprrela
tion of his services in first niel instrue
tion classes and superintendence of
surgical dressings.
Preceding the presentations and tin
veiling, nddrcs&ps were made by Mrs
S. II. O'Harn, a former director ami
organizer of the southeastern Penne-yl
vnnia chapter; W. W. Smith, executive
secretary of that chapter, and F.dwaul
P. Rotnn.
Tbe Old York road branch had its
beginning in April, 1010, when a chap
ter of the Pennsylvania women's ill
vision for national preparedness wai
started in Oak Lane. Out of this, in
May, 1017, sprung the branch of the
American Red Cross.
Scholarships Awarded Veterans
Woodbury. N- J.. May 20. The cdu
cational committee of the Y. M. C. A.
has awarded the following scholni
ships to former service men : Amos V
Simpson, National Pork, elirpct current
clvnamo electric machinery ; John J.
Ilillmau. National Park, steam cu
gineering course; Charles V. Devon
shire, Pitman, accounting ; Wllbert C.
Ferrell, Pitman, C. C. P. coiirsp; timer
Smith, Woodbury, same course; A. W
Knuffinnn, JSridgctnn, banking awl
linaucp; II. A. Ulcck. Yiueland, clee.
trlcnl.
agiMORE.
INC.
FURNISHERS
RED GROSS HONORS
OAK LANE WOMEN
n. .!?
e)