ES2U S" Pf!WWW :& ii K)j m:..i. . m. t&. 3UWS ACTION hew p. r:t. plan flNjiijcil's Transportation Com ;,WttWto Discuss Subject JpJWIth Mayor Tomorrow rf$S HINT OF GENERAL RISE t ' Ula i'A'tIon to b'e tnken bv the city re- t!uii the Hapl.l Trnnsit fn.'s' pro- f?l:i-.. i- A'";, u"i..-....- .1 jfflj. increase in fares will be dieuscd Strow morning nt n conference bo PM'WKta the trnnsnortnt on committee of l "' '" "': 'r""1'.' .""""'"' "' Ins the twenty-fifth ntinunl convent! W.CadBcH'ind Mnror Moore. ! tlu hPfeopai nurc i of -lacony in- of thp xntvmni Association of Ci Mi, .. .. reported todav that the com- lCr.'.n",t "'" "' mn" '" Aorni "".Men here todnt . "Todnv. the nu wWttiiUreihnd.mnnned out a lino of action I111.!. . crV- . ...... ... . of foreign relations 1 forgotten. S! wnlch will be started providing ,-!, plans meet the Mayor's npproval. iVl .f injbcr of tbe committee, it is said. iwdlftrp rnnnldernrilA .Into ..'l,t,.li HrT. S( Indicates that the company Intends to ;f. nno the trnnsfer abolition plan ns n .Mepnlne StOtIP til n Ylirilinr Inernnen ..f Bf$fre ecneraliy. vSy- .r """eiaK. "rltinl7.lng the rom JHiajf plan- to abolish free transfers Cri "JSS""1 ",rjr """"ciei! sucn an nnject. 5 Th) mtrrtfrrnntltt ..litr.1t tl.n nffinlnl. nr. rolnjj over" now with a fine lcgnl comb ' ', A ..- It it -1-1.. l.l t ; "w .' wj contain anyming more thaq appears on the surface are as fol- ... "ITrin ratflliltulimrmf itt tl.rt nl,,,.i.tnl IAr5eRMlt tr?.l!?.fr.r elmrge does not nmiC tnc possibilities of increased fn--s IftMrffa. sM lOOOJot carnjitgs secured throucli emial ' ,gf 'Iratlon, of the fares now paid by all I - clasped of passengers, leaving the way ij uiu,t uj- mirr ii'iinu iiece"nv,v. i.nr clasfcfe of passengers, leaving the' way ODPn To SUCH further Inerense n mnv si lnat. r.tH.i AAn.M.. 1 . . Mr. Mltteii.savs farther down: "The I U rret average fare of .1.11S cents raav , ne.treatiy tncreaseci. 1 Jt "impossible now to estimate . .whric the Average fare is going to be -i' "rK, ' " w . If vlagas nnd expenses continue to rise. "p"fr of ''"nfield. N. J. fThrwlll: however, nlwa.xs be a ride j . Ai,"V, ''"l ''nr''n "Vw V000 a in Philadelphia that should be had for X ',,,,i,,"t S-ii, ., ' Zl D" V-' m iin.nf',.in " nnt in the naval 11 serves and wns on 3 -"y- ""-.-I S J Major Silent Over Pares I E ,Mayor Moore would not discuss tran- 'Fait today, saying that he was occupied I vrith a- multitude of other important S things. He indicated, however, that t- following bin talk yesterday with the , 1 eityt solicitor, the 1007 contract i be- . lag scrutinized carefully to sec whether the, fare increase asked by the com- ban does not conflict with it. There Ir somehelief thnt the V R. T . under thftjterms of its contract, mnv not in crense fares without the city's consent Tblg consent will be withheld, it is said Una hear nz n the comn a nt brought by the Cliveden Improvement Associn k. - . tioq. which is trying .to force the P It. JT. to put on a universal five-cent iard and fee1 transfers, was postponed froih this ftjternoon to an undetermined date. It was learned from n member of the Public Service Commission that higher lares may not be suspended by that DOdy, acting of its own initiative. POr Can It suspend a lllKncr rjlie 1 -, n.n'.ltn H,n hom-ino. nf tl.n en.o It Mn. I ,..,.... .... ... ----- however, order tlte cmnpany to attach coubons to its vight-eeut transfer tick- ftOfl tUt illUL IOC-!- UUUI'UHt- Villi LM- I." tained by the passenger nnd redeemed if tbe rate is disallowed. For the com mission to make such an order, how ever;, a request 10 tins enemi must oe made by some oiMzen The transit situation was the sub Jecdota loinr conference today between Uirectbr Twining nnd City Solicitor aUh AT, 'r...il .!,! 1, .n,. H,l""w.r'T:"B,:ru--" ''".""' A' ,, '.' """"" "," "" ," citv solicitor information reeardluc jt transit matters. It is understood that a mis win oe liscn to support inp city s action regarding the new fare-incrcas- 3 oM..;niun t u .... 1 ' ' Business men's organizations in all sections of the city will oppose the plan of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. to Increase fares. Tl- rJna lenrned tnAnv Mini renresentn- A, tlTesJof numerous organizations will EiUlPlWW before the Public S'rvice Com- mission and strongly oppc tne pro- posbd increase. Ii West Philadelphia especially. tvher more than half the residents use transfers, it is contended bv renreseuta- tlv?s of business men and improvement organizations that the proposed advance In fnTe will work great hardship. I - GE'RMAM ENVOYS ACCUSED Moiarchlats In Diplomatic Service Charged With Disloyalty to Republic Berlin. Mat Hi (Bv A P. I As-! "iertion thnt "reactionaries aud mon- I ... archists in our diplomatic service nre I Vatican as League of Nations Mem doing all they can to -abotnge the weed- ber Not Proposed ingsout process of those who nre not I .- , , ,, , .,,. . ,, . T, loyal to the republic." is made by the """V,,- 1'L "i ,T ."Tn , .. . LI 1" Yorwaerts. The newspaper recently , ?lt Published late nr weU that A. J. Published n letter from a correspondent ""lfour. . f-rmT British secretary of In PftXlcd City, who says that the Ger- maaVwlony there is imperialist to a 1 -..- . - r . . ...-, H rTh.tfie.tter elves an account of n sol- "?srr.... ...... -... -. . Ek Wfchurrh service held there in honor m " ". i-,r .. i..i. ...,.., f. Mnq. letter gives an account n 11 sui- jtentfetf by the German diplomatic and conjrtil.ir; corps In mil strengtr. in spue Ilia.' IMn lila nnl.itnn thr. v r.nle l'rivrn - St of melt oaths of allegiance to the re- ; 1' TinHHe'. " Ainonc other manifestations of 1 1 prnJ-fkniSf'rism. the letter quoted a new- X l.Ulwarl riiirmnn ntruchp flu snvlnrr IS meAt ita'ng In Mexico ought to he .shotiV'r';. 'mp, writer says mis m ...n mie . i maMM'tDMunocs ".w nB """ ."""'""'i 0f tfteiGermau republic are seening brilitdiSCrcdlt upon their own conn try-T' , . j-. ii .1 .I'liiinh He is still in good n Th orwaerts editorially sat that pn,vPni rendition and prcao here-ys, occasion for the government jOI.njv to nulPtbe reins n good deal tighter. i . l;.yi"y .., Mlsslnn Snuf-ral ' SUAVELY IS SENTENCED Gei&Ycar and Half for Plot to Mur- der Wife V .nill.lr tt According to the testimont of Hurrv MarUh, Hwavely agreed to put- Mari.n Sftfrto rfcnresent himself as a plumber. :isi; - ? HOvtWI m. isttiit.-.,. . ... -. ' ' Hinel P Tnitis. father of the mishlnc h.aurn Bending. Trenton; Muzie Shurt WiPctober on charge- ' '' 'l ,. died on Monday at his home and I $ "iVila.lelphii. ; Viola Smith, Horkc aT-" bi'-tX Mouagiia; ;rtKiny ZS "very p(r,,rt ,0 fin" ' i5y; rn,if-: h,,,n s,Pni,,ka- 0m',w' lit Oliartnr Sessions Court to one year"1 m,M '"k " . . i Ncj. ..!....,.. i.i. iniiiN in iii iiMitin ininti. it . i .. ...... . ..nn i i iii iiiuii'i in nit' t um.i ii ni" i NortltWiOeteenth street, nnd kill her BUDWINS GETS ORDER iV p. arid JR. Orders 25 Locomotives to t 4 ' fe - Cost $2,000,000 IA rtR.ri..S.flvo locomrttivcs. which the fm hl iudrtplila ami neudinit Itallway Co K tmotS'rfi Works', will cost in the neigh -r'ACho6alV ,f 80.MrO each, making the P'i .jp i -.j.t '.-.iiirnii friiiii tne itiuwin l.OCO- Si...'- n lnrtrn tviie locomotives to 1pno freight service The Beading Saffilso ordered IWn large Pacific type uSwoirei! locomotives aud ten switching XM be built in its own siiops at Linmnn snot ana iMiiea rmrt.'?.V-fi.nfiu rllr.erl.U-n uhfll. .rry.-(.V,-.. IllM Unit t:eef. SsfWilW 5ay he luisband Jai,UqMor""Jnno. fired re Btjarcuing for Jones. P. R.T. Stock Declines to 17 1-2, Rallies to 18 14 There wns renewed liquidation of tlio Philadelphia Bnpld Transit Co. tock this morning, which caused nuothcr sharp decline of $2.50 n share to l"Mi. lner rallying to I8V1. The turnover was approxi mately 2000 shores The underlying companies' shares were unaffected. SENATOR MARTIN'S FUNERAl Services Will Be at 4 o'clock at Bellevlew Farm The funeral of Senator David Martin, ivho AW Mo.n.,1n- will be conducted IE"!" h.5" rP".i,1('U0'"'. "?",,'w.. i Hoi llnlmcsburg. tomorrow afternoon, at -4 i orlojfc Services vill be conducted by1 (to'crnor Wlllinin C. Sprout, Senator Edwin H. Vare. .tudge P. Amedec Hregv, Judce Charles B. McNlchol, Ilavid Tl. Lane, Councilman Charles B. Hall. Thomas W CunnlnRham. clerk of Quarter Session Court : W. Preeland Kendrlck, receiver of .nxes .lames B. i Shechan, register of wills: Coroner William It. Kniclit. Hepresentative William S. Vnre. Harry C. Uanslev, JudRe .Tolin M. P.itterpn, Kdwin S Stunt t, former covcrnir: W. Harry Baker, secretary of the state Repub lican committee; Jude Harmon M. .Kephart, Frederick .1 Shoyer, city treasurer: .lames M. Hazlett, recorder of deeds; illinin I. t-hnlTcf. attorney cenernl : Judge George B. Orlndy and i.jdge Charles I,. Brown I ROMANCE IN NAVY HERE i "" .... Marriage of John Altken, Millionaire, and Mlis H. O. Berrv Revaalad and Mls H. O. Berry Revealed The romance of a millionaire naval reserve, officer and n prettj eomanette "" l,t-v,ln, l "', c'tv "uring the war was ";-'t ? ',, ,"., ? Tu A, '" v". '.'" 'i .',."""',"',:, "",;"'"," XL ,i... jn ,,,, trnnsnort divWon nt the navy yard. Miss Berry enlisted in May. 101R. as n '"hjef yepmau. and was stationed nt the twelfth and Chestnut street- ..Aire. fj his naval district. The marriage of Altken and Miss Jlcrry took place April 2."!, tihlumch rh young woman mouier. wno revealed the closely guarded secret, refund to ? wnore u was periormeu Mr. Altken wa a principal in a Reno. N'v.. divorce suit, gaining n decree, January 27 of this yenr. He had brought suit against his former wife "le eroumi 01 cruelty. . . CITY PLANS FOR FOURTH $10,000 Appropriation to Be Asked hv r.nnnrll r.nmmitt.. ( otnicii s committee on celebrations yesterdu decided to request an appro- j priation of $10,001) for community ex- ' sits m it i 'ill III J 11 iiij 1 1 M crepes on wic i-ijiirm 01 .nuy. inc ,.,. u-nill. lie fllufr lmt..l i.. rar nna I ",.' , ., ".: V J . " . isecunns 01 me eu.v under tne joini .su- BPrvj,jon 0f thP committee and the De- p0rtment of Public Welfare. The committee set aside S2."00 of the SfiOOO -already designated for the ob- servniiee of Independence Dav for the -Annttn in rtn ttnlil .... tlin Qnt. .,..ll.-tll iV(,r nml ssoo ff),. fioJ sports on nPi uiont plateau. Most of the remainder of the ?r,000 is to be used for exercises nt Independence Hull. The committee, 1 .. 1 .- ..: POiin ...l.iu:.nl to tne i-smhi tor neid sports, proviueu it .. i..,i 1, .u 1,. ...ra,i i - .. . . . . , nari-iix JULLI lo TULlUt UMr I HIPJ ' Lieutenant, Thirty-eight Years on p.... .. promoted ! , F"ce' f Promoted I Andrew F. Jolly, lieutenant of the , Twenty-set euth police d;Strict. Taconj . I was promoted to captain last night to , fill the vacancy made by the rcs,Kuation j 01 rrancis .-v. . huuuuu m "'r 1 ago. . Captain Callahan had eharj'. nf the Third division, which includ. those districts in the central section of the city. Jolly hns been aetins . aptnln ' since Captnin Callahan resigned ! Captain Jolly was appointed to the I 11 " t !.. x-..u 1 inn IT pout..- IUI'- ... .iiju'iuui, 1 -'-. i; was promoted to srreet sergeant in .May. 1002. and to lieutenant in Ju'i . 1012. His home is at 330S Knorr street. DENY PLAN TO ADMIT POPE ' inA j turniun n iniru Mni nrAnncPM "' 1 y" f 411 l"l S'JJM IIUIIII di II HW Ul.(Wi'.i lie admis-ion of tl 1 atican to the '.eauue of Nations are denied in an ofli- I '"I'll statement printed by the Usservn- 1 1"-0 ""n""1?- "renn of the atican. It i n so sntd tl at 'no other person hns made not si.fi. proposals. To Honor Veteran Minister To murk in. ninetieth birthday, friends of Ket Can- Woodliend. a retired Baptist minister, will this eye - iiing he given a partv at the home of 1 his daughtir. 17 North Fifty -third I street ii tarr. wlio served Iiftv years , thr (f,tuo Illinistrv and retired n few tears a co. was founder of the Snyder () , wi-ninoming Churches nnd hN MOrf fr ,, yonrH nt second mental and lies occn - Man Missing Several Weeks Worry oter the death of his brother Michael, who died during the recent war. is believed to have led Thomas J. Travir., .'M"l West Allegheny avenue, to leave Home seterai weens ago. .tn Arkansas Names Woman Delegate Little Bock, Ark., June li Gover nor Charles H. Brough ; Joe T. Itobin son and William F. Kirby, United States senators, and Mrs. T. T. Cot nam were elected delegates-at-large to the Democratic national convention at a meetiug of the Arkansas utatc cen tral committee here yesterday. The dele gates were uninstructed. Looking for Boomer Chicago, June '.' Ldwnrd Uandolph Wood, of Philadelphia, who curried the Pennsylvania presidential preference primary, arrived today and nnnoimced lie had not as jet found any one to present his name to the convention. Mr. Wnrnl mild he is necotlilting with n dele gate from nuothcr stato to inako his nominating speech Lehigh Power Merger Approved HarrUburg, Juno '-. Tim Public Service Commission has approved .tlio merger of a number of electric companies in the Lehlgti and Siisque.. JiannHir Vullers Into ,,tuc Pennsylvania Power and Light Co, of Plillufelphla. haarinc liavrip beep hew In the matter at Philadelphia recently. A 1 their L, '" "".. 'S'"5" , IV" our domestic relations proMem is i EVENING PUBLIC 3'. ALLEN SAYS LABOR . PROBLEM IS VITAL Governor Tells Credit Men at Shore Kansas Regards Safety of Public WORKERS ARE PROTECTED Xnrrtnl ninnfh tn r.vevtiyya Pub Iff Ltdacr Atlantic City. June 2. "The most mcnae - ln of our trouble, today is tbe inclutrlal problem." declared Governor ncnrv j. Allen. of Katies. In address. inn edit estion but the vital niiestlnn of the hour ' Continuing. Governor Allen said in nart : "Profiteering bv capital and la bor and the fights between them hove piled costs of livlpg so high as to mini mize the cost of the war. "Mr. Ciompers stated the other night that the switchmen's strike was an outlaw strike. In my opinion, all strikes were otitiaw disturbances The switch men had a better case than some other strikes. But they did not have the di vine right to strike. Bolshevists Cause No Alarm "The Bolshevist today i not feared. He is no longer a menace. But the labor' nrohlem Is ennslnc the createst concern. concern. -' -; .inelin n, ," "7 "' mnn... t, "The constant quarrel between capital r is the only private tight still s ha.ve been naeil stonnliig and fist-fighting, but thp states- this country have not Mad the courage to end the war between capital and labor. "In Knnsas our motto is: 'The snfetv of the public is the supreme law.' " Operators were in part to blame for the condition that existed in Kansas. Governor Allen said, because they kept no reserve coal supply. "Now we are going to have a coal reserve instead of n famine." he con tended. "This will mean steady work for the miners nnd n stabilization of prices. But the Kansas l is not a price-fixing act. It is a law to deal in pnrt with conspiracy. It prescribes the grime penalty for the operator as for union officials. It provides thnt con tracts between labor and capit.il shall have the sanctificiition of law " All Given Clinnce fo Work There wns a roar from the ontciition when Governor Allen said: "Any man mny stop work in Kansas; that's his God-given right, but any man who wants to work inu continue to worn. The committee on commercial ethics reported it to be "wise and opportune that advertising, interlocked ns it must 1 hi. iy-IMi fnml fM'fi.tlt nt.il kitnml liimi- ! ness, should be surrounded with every satMuuni. j lie new canon sas: 'The healthy expansion of 'onimeree, m Wl vvjth due legard to the preservation of their stnbilitj and healthfulncss. demands tin exact honesty m all of the methods anil practices upon ...1.1..1. .1 . I-.I 1 (ft Ailvertlsiug ""ll IH .' "' litllliufl. , i an important feature ill bllMnes! 1 building. It should tepresent and neve .misrepresent. It should win rcliauc. nnd never cover deceit. It should be the true expression of the commodity or the service offered. I I fr ti.iikt lif, rlfiati.nfl 1 1, fi Yc f n Vn liifrlllv 'improper nnd unethical for advertise incuts to be so phrased or expressed as not to present real facts, and cither directly or In implication to mislead or I ilnr.fiti.fi f.t tlito ilinn,,.vir.nt Olir. ftnewt "1 .'', .' " ' 7 "'. ",. ".". "V , ' s-ui- ui nu ii ...iiu.-s-. ...ii-l .c ! preserved nnd the relit re nt ons ofl men with one another in commerce and credits oicnnv preserved. 1 . Pfll IIMRIA HnMnRs HnnVFRorow'y prosecuted by the police. The UULUIV1PIA nUIMUHb iiUUVth fany (lisrlppeaml W,ilp watcLing a Mu- , . - , , j I morlal Day parade In front of his homo. Degree of Doctor of Laws Conferred , fathi.V. Edward I.ubelle. Sr.. an at Commencement Atlantic City printer, swore out a war New York Tune " fBv A P ) rant for A'alcntinc on account of n dls- Cdumbln Un'iycrsity,"nt it.s"lfinth com-! Ilu,tn ,arisl,nB .nvPr I'a.bell''s refusal to menccment exercises todat . conferred j Join in a business venture. OllfJIl ,lre.w In ,.n,irse 'lli.nnrnrv ,le. The missing child is described ns grees of doctor of laws were conferred iinnn Herbert C. Hoover. Henrv P. Davison. Bishop Charles II Brent, Rear Admital Sims and Gui-ial Per shing. "A world in ferment has passed into n world perplexed," said Dr Nicholas Murray Butler in his commencement address. "Not Mnee the invention of the printing press and the rise of the common school, with the consequent spread of knowledge nmong the people, have so huge nnd so little understood forces been nt work in tlio world os in the case at this moment We are stand ing in a state of unstable equilibrium, nt the summit of a vast uphiavnl out of the political, the social, and the cco-l nomic llfo of the modern nations. "If indeed these be tiuus that try men's souls, thou they arc good times in which to live. None but the weakling will turn his back upon the tremendous struggle to put civillntiiin upon a new and yet stouter found itu.n The call to men aud women of cupa. nt, of courage and of character Is ilunonlike in its clearness. It is not 11 .all to revolu tion, it is a call to hasten evolution, it is 11 call to summon all the resources In- I tellectual and moral, the resources ceo- omie and political, for a successful er- ... ....L- I I ..i..lllnni-l f t nt reconstruetlon and civilization I . . SEMINARY GIVES DIPLOMAS Darlinaton Holds Commencement at ...... , West Chester. June J. The annual commencement exercises of Darlington Seminary for Young Ladies was held lnt evening at the New Century Club, this place, when the diplomas were pre sented to the graduates by Dr. Frunk Paxson Bye, president nnd principal of the institution. The graduates were: Misses Lillian Berry, Stulsburt vill - Lillian Cook, Bala ; Viola Darlington, West Chester; Mabel Movnihan. .lumestown, .s. dent, Mls Bi rry ; vice president, Miss Stenicka , secretar.i. -treasurer, .tnss Beading The honorary member of this class is Mrs. F. P. Bye. At the class night exercises the class will was read by MKs Mojtiihniu class poem, Miss Darlington; history, Miss Smith; presentation. Miss Cook, nnd the class song was written by Miss Head ing. FIND GIRL MISSING A YEAR Connecticut Damsel Is Located In San Antonio, Texas Wntei bury, Conn., June 1'. (By A. P.) Missing from her home in thin city for neurly n ycur, fifteen-year-old Helena .Tenovrssa bus been located in San Antonio. Tex Teleginphic infor mation of the discovery was received here late last night. Helena went away one night tn attend a motion picture show, hoving but1 enough mouey to purchase her ticket. How the youthful tourist managed tn reach Texas Is n mystery. The d(sr covery of her whereabouts wns made through a jetter she mailed tp another girl In this city, .tclliug of hcr.adtfent tures.V"1" ' r ' ;- " ' LEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, WNE 2; 1920 , JWSWCWCtf.&AwS li 1 Itnrrls A I 'wins. MISS MARY (.RRKTT HAY Noted suffrage leader who Is taking "H" itrpiihllran convention preliminaries ns chairman of the iv email s national executive com mittee. It is reported from New York that Miss Hay has resigned this position follow lug differences with party lenders over her opposi tion to Senator Wadsworth, of New York, who Is opposed to suffrage 1 TO BRING BODIES HOME Arranging Funerals of Four Victims of Crash at Clayton, N. J. The bodies of the four persons kill ed in the crnsh between the autotruck In which they were riding and a train at Clayton, N. J.. Monday, will be brought to their homes in this city today. The funeral of Miss Klizabcth Craig mile will be held tomorrow afternoon from her home, 401 West Penn street, Gcrrnantown. Services will bo con ducted at the house bv the Rev. Wil liam Porter Lee, pastor of West Side Presbyterian Church. Interment will be mnde in Mt. Mnrlali Cemetery, The other victims were William Kg gers. 0ir7 Klmwoml avenue; his rianco. Mi Kdyth McCaudless, 2022 Carpenter street, and Miss Elizabeth (muiliiidi. 1503 Mifflin street. A coroner's jury investigating the deaths criticized the railroad company for maintaining the unprotected cross ing. They later enme to the conclu sion that the accident was due to the loss of control of the motorcar by the driver. The motnnnau and others of the train crow, were exonerated. MANDATE ISSUE DELAYED Point of Order Halts Republicans' Action Over Armenia Washington, June 2. (By A. P.) Democrats on the House foreign nf- fnlra f.nmmlttrtn Infill v rl.iltlli.fi l.n. meunt(1 ni,ti()1 tll(. natc resolution rejecting President Wilson's request for authority to accept n mandate over Armenia. Clmirimii: Porter, however, announced that the resolution would be iiiiiiwuiu 'I t 1 1 1 Lf til' 1 vrwiiliiun ouuiii ur r,,p0rtP, tomorrow and put before the House during the day Hepresentative Flood prevented the Republicans from ordering the report today by n point of order that the com mittee was not authorized to sit during u session of the House. The point was sustained. HUNT ALLEGED ABDUCTOR r. ....- ml MH .., taM.. D..4.J . omyrnn, .., ....... ..u s,u ,.CHu. lou . M.Bn Missing Search for James Valentine, the al- 1 icgeii iuuimi'1" r i iuimiiu i.tueue, nve I years old, of Smyrna, Ucl., is being vig ,blom'c- "f normal size and in good health. One front tooth is mining and another broken. When last seen Vnlen tine nnd the boy were in an automobile ou the road to Dover, Del., It is said. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Waltfr S Wheeler. 21U IS. Ulih t,t . nnd MabM A. nrl-. 1320 I,oeurt it Charle W Cornel! Jr. 3IHI2 III' hmond t . nrd Ether F Smith lll'jil .Sunmim nt. NlHFln Tlmantot -'SJ tiajUlll nt ..nil Hertha Joexphowlch Hf!L' (Jatklll at Charlm K Sulllvnn, Merchsntilllp N, J.. nnd Uorotby JI. Iludalt '.'04S W Norrlri t. I.eo J Dawson. a70.t N Broad it , and Mary E. ICerwIclc, Ilolmesbunt I'hlla. Illehard Colfjmun. rifldsboro, N J , and Mury A Galloway Fleldstoro N J. William M Ludanchfr IS'J ArH" t . and Idi M. Planer. 103t N. Caraar tt Thornton Davin, 1H4S Kater ii and Hesule Walker. HI08 Titan nt Fred Hmirtt. Hartford. Conn and 1,1111s Walker. 1&3 Hnbtwn ft. John .Shatter .IHQn l)elrSnc I and Isa- holm Donovan, hpilnmiuin. ra Ch.irlM It S'and 3R8S N 1.1th at, Marlame I) Stoemi 3.1:10 N IHUi m John H Itunaoll 1B20 Ml Vernon nt and and Elean T Houlihan 148 .n lih hi Maurice J Kramer 10 8 ilth.st and Cath erine M. Johnson 17 N Uli. c Alfred A Wairnanl, 3J51 Loru" at . and Helen F McKuen. 3U'l.i Ticust ft nroncln T McQulMan '.'S3T E lntllun ave.. and Anna C. Flanagan, i'siu e Indiana ave Walter O OerlacU 135 S 2 si et , and Florence J Welsh 173.1 is 21n nt David T I.amn, '.'i73 N Hope si and Mary K nmler. S4 lercv Br John G Jordan US-IS N 7th si and Ruth n Carlaw, 80RI1 Oermaptown ave. , Herman Itosenwuld 'J2S1! S Urnud t.. and Minnie Newhorr. 1820 tf Broad jt Oeorso Welt, C liradford Pn and Mary W Shcrpard St3."2 K Thompson at William C Jewell Ilitngor I'r and Marslo O Newhart. Delaware Watur Oat) Ta, N'orrla Pollln 710 nuttonwncd tt and Jennie Hack SS4 N Mariihall ti no'ph MarnhHll. 204U Kinn t and Marsuret Farren, 212U E Suraent i Henlamln Hllberman lrtl'1 .V 38d nt . and May Halilnowltz, 1S21 V 13d at Herman Henaler. 712C 't-neuntnwn Ave , and Kalhrsn P I'url-li 2M2 Diamond at, Illehard II Parker ITL'il Poge at . and I.oulso A, Iiarria i.xn ree st L'le H Hooker, 1,127 S .'hadwlek at., and Mildred H. Johnaon 337 K C'amac at. Abraham r.piteln 40J7 Otrard ave.. and Hello Ilablnow'ltz. ,11i Pln at Paul Deeslor 2.'iUn tlih at and Amea Hleeb, 473.1 N 13th m Albert I. Pchuliz 711 S ,1th -t.. and Eliza beth SSamuelltz. S2S Ri.e at Gcorue M. Fry, 5114 inc St.. and Anna Bnttzner Harlelh Pn Arthur O i:nslo.v, 223 1 V 7th at., nnd Mae Laatwood, 22(14 N 7tM si Harry J Md'ariland j7jj N Oratz at , and Mario W. Mahonov ..'722 NV (Iratz at. .. John Kanna 472B N 3d f and neba Hon- man. 5S07 I.archwood live Michael Manldla. IIS .V llilh at. nd ?.va Ilecker. 717 N 11th hi ., Patrick .1 Ityan 24011 s 22d st , and Cath- ..In. Mrf'rntttiin .10fl V H3rl St. Josef Wlsson 21111 N 27th st . and Nancy K nosenfeld 2fttU N 30th t- , .. Abedaa J. Devlin. Ul Illpkn at , and Mr- lam T nelchert 1111 Hlpkft at. Harry S Hunn. 4113 Cambrld at., and llessle Vackiiltr: l.'DJ N 7th st, Herman Trailer, U7 Moore at., and Roan Alberts, 333 ltur!c ave Newton .1 Carroll D'iH II Schiller t., and .ir.try V Seer 132H W. Beltzer t. Kenneth I'. IlicKa Hrjn Athyn. I'a , and Mary I Oram 1.112 Klneiesslnif ate Frank W. Mllev 23n Manilla st,. and Laura l'i urnwii, o-. 1'ieuBuni si, . . Morris Flnkel, 1031 Jackson St., and The resa I'nrnftld 1HI2 N 2d st Ilolrert Chapman 1H41 Fltzwater t . and Vloln Hatnmond, lilt a Clarion at Knos Waters Haddnntlcld. N. J . and Ida Cook, 1781 Naudaln st. IIviiuiii 1 loft man, 30,18 nichmond st and Pelle Welnsleln. H14 Watltlns st Ulchard II MacNalr, 1014 Jefferson at., and Janetle, Younir S334 Prlscllla, st John J. r"8i-r 03B Wolf st.. and Catherine W. Hofnagle 1 mil M. Hutchinson at Dk1(1 A Johnson H2I.1 Vine at . and Ellen n Nunevlllor, H245 Vine st. Harold II. Taylor, 1 .11 II Chester ate,, and Harriet It. M Oeraon. 4401 Hansom st. Jam" . Kdwards, 7.13 Markoa at and Edna M Ilutler. Sin Preston st. Morris Frankel, '.'3M N. Vlat at., and tba C. Hubsher, SBOU Christian sti, naymond A. Iloborts, 187 13. Ito.usncs at., slid Florence A. Krchbaclt, B V.' Panama. TMbtaa Redcck. 213T lomhahl at., .and elr(.aood,.-2lJTM,ralrrd st- ' iHMlf SALE OF U.S. SHIPS ABROAD AGREED ON Inability to Disposo of Craft to Americans Must First 60 Shown CONFEREES ARE IN ACCORD By tlio Associated Tress Washington, June 2. Sale of Ameri can ships to foreign interests if after diligent effort the shinniuz board has 1 been unable to dispose of them to Ameri- cans is provided for in the merchant , innrino bill as finally agreed upon by 1 Senate nnd House conferees after vir tually an nll-nisht session. The conferees ellminntcd Senate pro posals to limit the sale to foreign in terests of ships more than ten years old and not exceeding 0000 dendweluht tonn. Both the House and Senate provisions were amended so ns to pince additional limitations around the board in the sale of shins to foreigners. Under the bill 'ns approved not fewer than five members of the board must vote for such sales and the board must state as a part of its records the reasons for the sale. No Time Limit on Sales The bill provides no time limit in which the board would be compelled to dispose of the government-owned mer chant ships. It provides, however, that the board Is "authorized and directed to sell, as soon ns practicable, consistent with good business methods and (he objects and purposes to be attained by this bill." Amei leans would be given fifteen years in which to pay for ships, but foreigners would be allowed only ten years and they would be required to pay not less than fi per cent interest. The Interest to be paid by American pur chasers would be fixed by the board. A permanent shipping board of seven members is provided for, its members to be selected geographically, two euch from the Pacific and Atlantic coasts and one each from the Gulf. Great Lakes and Central West regions. Not mote than four members of the board could be members of the same political party. Senate provisions that no sale could be made tit a price below the cost of construction nt the time of making the sale with a proper reduction for do preclation wcr,o eliminated. House Managers Yield House managers receded from their opposition to Sennfe amendments de fining the policy of the board 11s one of developing mid maintaining a merchant marine capable of carrying the greater portion of the nation's commerce and of serving as naval and military auxiliaries in time of war. Other piovislons authorizing the board to investigate and determine as soon as possible what steamship lines should be established and put in operation be tween ports in the United States and insular possessions as well as abroad also were retained. Penning the snlc of the American merchant ships, tht board under the hill would huve au thority to charter vrsscls to Americans for the purpose of establishing such routes. The Senate amendment authorizing the board to set aldc $."0,000,000 an nually for the next fite years for con struction of new ships was modified so us to provide for n reserve fund of only $2.1,000,00(1 annually. The bill would require that 7.1 per cent of the stock of companies engaged in coastwise trade be American owned as well as the majority interest in or ganizations eugaged in foreign tiude. WE'VE BEEN "M'ADOOED" And it Cost $1,666,667 a Day, Con gressman Charges Washington, June 2. (Bv A. P.) Bepresentntlve Saunders, Ilepublican, Inulnno. declared in a speech in the House last night that W. (5. MeAdoo. ns director general of railroads, capital ized his position for political purposes. "He sought In every conceivable way, almost regardless nf cost, to bring his nnine before the public." Mr. Saunders said. "It was found that LMIOfl.ltOO voters were directly and pecuniarily in volved in every important step taken hv flip railroad administration He soon snw in tne dependency ni tnis ciiisk 01 voters upon his every action the golden opportunity to capitalize for political purposes the policies' he pursued." The people of the country were "lulled, Creeled nnd McAdnoed into n false sense of security nnd trust." the Indiana representative asserted. "They did not know thnt ever.t time the mn set this profligate railroad administra tion had taken from their already flat tened purses the enormous sum nf SI.. 000,007. It would not have added to their comfort," Mr. Saunders added, "to know that part of this enormous sum was used on propaganda to advance the political aspirations of Dliector General MeAdoo." REPORTER AWARDED $1000 New York Newspaperman's Strike Stories Win Pulitzer Prize New York. June 2. (B A. Im Atvard of the Pulitzer prbo nf .SUM) to John J. Lenry. Ji.. of the New York World, "for the best example of n re porter's work during the past year," was made today by the school of jour nalism at Columbia University. The work which won the prize wns a series of articles on the coal strikes la&t win ter The $500 Pulitzer prize for the lust editorial written during the year tu.h awarded to Harvey R. Ncwbraneh. ot the Kvening World-Herald, Oiiialiii. Neb. The 51000 prize for the best oiig. Inal American plav written in lfllfl went to Kugene O'Neill, nuthor of "Beyond tho Horlzpn " Justin 11. Smith was awarded the S2000 nrlze for his "War With Mexi co," which was rated as "the best book upon the history of t In; United States" printed last year. Kx-Senntni Albert J Beveridge, of Indiiinn, won the SI 000 prize for his "Life of John Mnrshnll," judged the best Amerlcun biography printed during the .tear. J E OlXSWELL 8f Q jewelehs sllvensmiths stati0nei13 Chestnut and Juniper Streets Diamonds Value Reckoned By Quality -- , r- "ju: " M AGREE ON ARMY BILL Sale of Tullytown and Amatol ' Plants Eliminated WnAhtneton. .Tune 2. (Bv A. V.) After cutting S2-1.000,000 from appro priations provided in the Senate bill, House and Senate conferees Inst night reached a nnnl ngrecment on the nnnuai army npproprlntlon bill, nnd it will be reported to both houses today. As finally agreed upon tho bill carries $394. -020.000. , . The conferees struck out Senate amendments authorizing the salo of the 13rlo howitzer plant nt Erie, Pn., nnd providing for the use of $050,000 of the proceeds for tho erection nt the Wnter vllct, N. Y., nrsenal of n' plant for the manufacture of medium caliber types of field guns. Another Senate provision eliminated was the ope authorizing the sale of government-owned explosive plants nt Tullytown, Pa. ; Amntol, N. J. 1 nnd Jacksonville, Tenn., and con struetion of din arsenal at Aberdeen, Md, CURB POLES AND CZECHS French and Italian Be-enforcements Are feent to Teschen Vienna, June 2. (By A. P.) Strong Italian nnd French re-enforcements have arrived in the nuchy of Teschen. where Poles and Czechs hnvo been engaging In disorders, due lo the feeling which exists relative to a determination of the future stntus of that region. Advices received here state the Entente commission for Teschen hns ordered the local adminis tration removed from Knrwln' to Vua lau. A Prague dispatch says ndvlccs re ccivctf there state the council of ambas sadors in Paris has Intimated that the allied plebiscite commmMon might lenve Teschen if untoward Incidents there continue. Czech rnilwaymen nre sold to have sidetracked four munition trains at tho Polish frontier, the munitions be ing destined to Polish forces in the dis puted district, London, Juno 2. (By A. P.) Dip lomatic relations between Folnnd nnd Czecho-Slovnkia have not been broken off, ns some reports recently hnd it, according to an ofBcinl dispatch from Prneuo todav. M. Bcnes. Czecho-Slovnkian foreign minister, was visited last evcnlnE by Gregory Krnssln, the Btissinu soviet minister for trade nnd commerce, hut it is stated in official Czecho-Slovakia circles that the interview was entirely connected with Poland. To Protect Creditors of Rusala Paris. .Tune 2. (Bv A. P.l Hep- resentntlves of Great Britain, Belgium, Denmark, Spain. Holland. Norway, Sweden nnd Swit-erloml will meet in conference here June 10 for the pur pose of establishing a common plan of nctlon for the protection of foreign creditors of Hussla. K. OF C. HOLD CONVENTION Twenty-fifth Session of New York Organizations Opens at Glens Falls Glens Kails, X. Y.. June 2. Dr. John J. Coyle. of New York city, will be elected' state deputy of the Knights of Columbus nt the closing session of the twenty-fifth annual state convention to morrow nfternoon. according to a de cision reached by the delegates'in caucus last night. The convention opened this morning after the -100 delegates attended mass. East night they wero guests at n ball in the nnnory. Trenton Rector Leaves for Russia Trenton, June 2. As 1111 emissary of the American Red Cross, the Rev. Father Albert Stnoliga, 11 former curate of St. Mary's Cathedral and now rector of St. Emory's Church of Roebllng, N. .1.. left here yesterday for California where he will embark for Siberia. Father Smoliga goes to assibt in bring ing to the United Sates 300,000 Hun garians who were captured by the Rus sians during the war. Hungarians in the United Stntes have raised tho uccrssary funds for their transportation to this country. .Fined as Potato Profiteers New York. June 2. (By A. P ) -The New York nnd New Jersey Produce Co.. of thlH city, was fined $1000 by Judge Augustus N. Hand in the I nited States District Court here today, after pleading guilty to an Indictment charg ing profiteering in potntoes. This Is the first fine to be imposed for profi teering in Manhattan. iim.i' waxtkd nai.u.H ' COOK Colored, downstairs work nnd cmk Ine. 'or weushore; references rcquln.l Phone Diamond H1BD J. I LUOPKH An expert looper on hosiery Hood wanes, freo board and a splendid hom to live In; rapid advancement to the right clrl Annlv at onco and stato experiences to Man I ley Bros.1 Hosiery Mills, Lafayette, st , cor. Bummer. Pnterson. X J, 1 1 EM' WAXTKIE MAI.K KlXKlt Hosiery plant wants nn export nxer on Hcott d Williams Model K machines and must huvo cenernl knoledge of manu facturlnn silk hoslory: Rood ttaKes and an mtfrfKt In III IrUBillvea t'i ui" nm" nmu all communications will be confidential Apply nt ni and slate experlenca to M E Manlev. no liuninmonivve I'atersnn, X .1 "ltKAI. ESTATE FOIl NAI.K INVESTMENT 18th st . near Market si . deslrablo Investment; location steadily Intreas m In value; cash SU.OO0, subieel to Jn.irUttBu of Jlli.000, will pay 12 per j. c. fum.eb. in s ism st. Spiuce 41110. WYNNEFIELD rwautlful corner property of stone f-rimnlately modern, havlnir hot-water heat elect rlc llsht. lnrdwood noors n fireplaces, B lars rooms and a laths on id and Sd floors, a porches garaB" lor 3 cars, with servants .luarters. KUIiIEn , H 1R,n M Spruce 413B tiAT.T-.IlP'XVIA'AXlA l'AKMX n Af'HIiy on J.liivoin iiimi!""?'. b nu e l.l. A. Ir .... iv1iIir1r.nhlH n.Hr l.uc. . , , ..a. from Cltv Hall. Philadelphia, near I.a rorna stone dwif.. It rooms, buth el i,.r hounded bV Xeshamlny creeli over 0u f.ot with lioaMni. bathing- and fishing, Koine limber, a I'l l'"11" ,0 ",,le "l"'". vl- 'tV KOPaKST MAOKK, Southampton, Ta. CI TV II " wvxxkmi:m I --!r:-c - PALMER BACKS UP USTICE AGENTS Says They Obtained Clear Cases 'Against Radicals Marked for Deportation CAN REFUTE COMMITTEE Washington, June 2. Attorney Gen eral Palmer turned nsidc today from his prepared answer to criticisms of Assistant Secretary 'of Labor Post to discuss before tho House rules commit ten the criticisms of the Department of Justice in regard to deportntlon pro ceedings contained In a report of a com mittee of twelve lawyers recently mado public by the National Popular Gov ernment League. The attorney general said ho did not know all of the signers of the report, but that ho wns "not favorably Im pressed" by thoso he did know. "We find several of them appearing ns counsel for Communist nnd Communist Labor pnrty members nt de portation hearings," he said. "I have difficulty in reconciling their 'attitude with thnt of men who have sworn to uphold the constitution of the United States." Secret Sorvlce Men Defended After describing tho character of men In the department's secret service as "employes whom we never have been compelled to doubt nnd men whom we can trust," Mr. Palmer asked: "Aro you going to believe the sworn statements of sworn government oflicc'rs or nre you going to tnko the word of aliens for all of the charges made of illegal practices by the department? I say tho whole report simmers down to this." Mr. Palmer said he had investigated every charge made in the report nnd thnt all excepting two he wns "pre pared to refute without fear of further contradiction." The two he excepted would be answered ns soon ns investi gation' of them could bo completed, he said. Post's Latest Cancellation ' Tim attorney gcnernl also told tho committeo that while he was before it yesterday, Assistant Secretury Post hnd canceled the deportation warrant of Paul Bosco, a Russian. He introduced a letter which ho said Bosco had writ ten to his draft board ut Mnrtiusbiirg, V. Va., in whicii Jloseo declared: "I am not now nnd never expect to be n citizen of this country." At the deportntlon hearing, Mr. Pal mer said, Boscb told the immigration inspector he thought "the red Hag should fly above the Stars nnd Stripes hecnuse the red flag represents interna tionalism." At the conclusion of Mr. Palmer's testimony, J. II. Ralston, counsel for Mr. Post nnd one of the signers of the Popular Government League's re port, demanded to be heard. Before he was refused the privilege, Mr. Rals ton engaged in a heated colloquy with Representative Pou, who inquired as to the course of the report's flnuncing. Mr. Pou nsked Mr. Palmer why "n publicity as to who paid for this thing would not do some good." "These people have criticized the de partment for making public its findings nuainst the Reds." he said. Now. would it not be very interesting to know who paid for compiling nnd distribut ing the report? Mr. Palmer replied he had no knowl edge of where the money enme from, hut suggested that the committee could find out. at Looking -fe C&91lIsHTTnliw-Tw9S?SMiWsj js-lk YOU look FOR cards when they're hidden away one behind the other in card drawers, and sometimes yoii look for them a long time when they're mis-filed. You fumble over a dozen cards to find one. But you look AT records in Kardex. Tho name or title is alwaysin plain sight. A glance locates the card you wanta flip of the finger shows you the required data. You make entry or get data from either side of the card without , removing it. That means no possibility for mis filed or lost cards. The speed and ease of locating cards in Kardex saves from 50 to 75 of time. Instant acces sibihty of Kardex records encourages their use in planning and deciding. No guesswork no oversight. Kardex will accommodate your present cards. The change from card drawers to Kardex is easily and quickly made. It's costly for you to look FOR record cards. A Kardex demonstration will ahow you why and is sure to interest you. There's no obligation. 26 s. FttJSSlS. KARDEX COMPANY mjgards in Sight J ' . $ WM5' w IMJSMJ- WW re. FFrTlFF IFFFF It. B. Waterman Co. isew xorK , . . ZfUdfow it PcabodVi .Architect That Turner's clients are satisfied -clients ia evidenced by tho fact that 72.2 of all his work has been repeat orders many without competition. TURNER Construction. 'Ce nts Hansom Street WOULD END WAR LAWS House Committee Reports Sweeping Repeal Resolution Washington, .Tunc 2. (By A. P.) By unanimous vote, the House Judiciary committee today ordered out a resolu tion repealing nil wnrtlmo emergency legislation excepting the Lever food con trol net, the tradlng-wlth-tho-cnemy net nnd the District of Columbia rent profiteering measure. Chairman Volstead told tho commit tee that he would attempt to have the House ndopt the resolution before ad journment Saturday. House nction, he said, would be at tempted under suspension nf the rules, which would permit only forty minutes to debate. DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT Possible, Says Prohibition Agent, if U. S. Buys Liquor In Bond New York, Juno 2. (By A. P.) The eighteenth amendment can be en forced only through government pur chase of every ounce of distilled liquor now In bond, in the opinion of .Tames S. Shcvlln, supervising federal prohi bition agent, ell said that "at least 200 dealers in this city" would bo promptly arrested if the Supreme Court should decide the act constitutional. The nrrcsts would be made, he said, on evidence already in possession of fed eral authorities, nnd added "some of the biggest ones in the city arc included in the number." JOHNSON IN CLEVELAND Senator Will Deliver Two Addresses In Ohio City Today Cleveland. 0 June 2. (By A. P.)' Senator Hiram W. Johnson,, of Cali fornia, candidate for tho Republican presidential nomination, Is here today to deliver two addresses. Senntor Johnson will speak at the City Club at n noon luncheon on the League of Nations, nnd will deliver a public nddress tonight on "Sound Americanism." All New York Is Marriage Bent New York, .Tune 2. (By A. P.) Five hundred nnd sixty-six marriage licenses were issued yesterday in Great-' er New York city, it wns announced today. This was the largest number' for one day in the history of the llccnsL bureau. it ! 1CI, irOCUSl W ,SMfe-v I.,iu rr.v. . Mi -. i-h- . -.. f'.J JWttJjlA. - - , r , -' i).Js-iU.-.i' tj,tt,y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers