fivirTOT ,san 'jv t ' 8, a 'V" i V ft '"1 V - T ' " X aEH;PT7Tf1AT)mWTX!!WTlr)AY. 'TNB -fit 1920' ftVENIKG PUBLIC -LEDGBBliiADELPHI; 5 ,!l & JwAA,v.ki,.!viL,aLLPi.tA' M" ;vr p- W'i SPENT FOR KL sflL - 1 7F T- A' I i 1 IN INDIANA tM' u nquests for Funds From 'X perioral Managers Laid W ?ft'? Beforo Senators I W Jv FUND PLANNED $tiQ00,000 .!' i , t' ss HOSPITALS FOR VETERANS Bill Appropriates $10,000,000 for Building of Five Washington, Judo 3. (By A. re construction of five hospitals, costing $10,000,000, for use by veterans of tie world war, is authorized in a bill re ported unanimously today by the House buildings committee. Tho measure specifies in a general way the location of the hospitals as fol lows: One in the region of the central Atlantic coast states, oue on the Great Lakes, one in the north I'acific coast states, one In the Hocky Mountain states and oue in southern California. DELANY TO DEMAND ONLY CLUES TO KIDNAPPERS RECOUNT OF VOTES ''& By the Associated Press Wkant to Colonel William Cooper xTfM, national chairman of the Wood pawn commitico, was tnc nrsi wn called today. In business life, he ijWwag "assistant aud confidential t lor'' Ambrosn Monell. of New -- . .. . . .,rt , .. i-,j' avtk, wno, it nan nceu icsuneu. wus u ,L kvy contributor to tlm Wood cam ? 4 viftle-ti1 fnn.1. ' Mr1. Burtt said he had brought papers i -, rro)Ue' woou national committee, ana i H'roilncFd n suitcase and two bundles. littjIrWfiiwMch he took a set of formidable fva 'MAkiae ledgers. i'V' .Mr. Burtt. said one of the volumes 'Wmtalned nil the requests for funds filed ASH the- national Wood committee by iVU'stat aud district managers and a notn- i iv tnfm ,qi wc action taKen. ompij-inB fe'ln ''ttritn nw Ttirllnnn etntit Inn Onnprnl iLHWood's nams was Signed to the orders r", '.aieti oy the committee lu that state, mit r- v. jimewiiucbb explained mai uie ionium ti,":"R. T." under the general's name I'h s5'alt that the actual signature was , TRobert Tyler, agent of the general In K. ' Indiana fj(t' Mr, Burtt said $40,000 had been T'nt l JUt jlndiana, but explained other testi mony on me state epcniuiurr oy sny Jnf that unpaid bills would bring the Indiana total to .f.lS.OOO. "la order to carry nut your work in business-like way. Chnlrman Kenyon observed, "your committee found it secessary to have printed a blank form, keadrd 'requests for funds.' " , Chairman Kenyon turned to a bound 'receipt book. . "'Received from William I-oeb, March , be: witness said he whs not inforihed. r. ijOto has oecn mcntionen in nro- Tions testlmonv as havinc transmitted 4 $228,000 from a Wood committee In ;. ,Kew York. ;" M C. H. fuell, oi ew ioik, was tue 'if next "witness. He told tlm committee j ' he was associated with the Wood cam- T f .U , At. l ., .1 ..Mt1 paign aunng mo ruriy im.vs unu uiuu the' change ip management, which oc curred In January, when John T. King Tveht' out." "Tho first plan was to raise $1,000. 000 to finance a national campaign," he rontlnued. "There wa3 a meeting at the home of Ambrose Monell, where Cncrnl Wood, Robert Cassatt and mv eelf were present. It was in the end of November. 1010." "Was the meeting prearranged.' Ved Senator Spencer, Republican, Minsouri. "Yes, Mr. Cassatt was asked to un dertake the task," was the reply. "Later he definitely declined to take WOMEN TO DISCUSS WORLD SUFFRAGE Allegations of Fraud and Error to Bo Mado in Potitions to Bo Filed Today OTHERS CONTEST RESULTS Conference About to Begin at Geneva Is 'Most Important,' Mrs. Catt Says ALLIANCE MAY DISBAND L V By the Associated Tress Geneva, June 3. "This Is to be the mot important eonference for woman suffrage ever held." Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt. president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliunce, said In a statement yesterdoy "The biggest questions, involving far reachlne effects thrnuehout the world." she 'continued, "will be discussed and stttlod at tho sittings of the congress; namely : "Whether the woman's alliance should disolve completely, as its work is nearly accomplished, or whether It should continue its work in order to ob tain woman suffrage in other countries which still do not possess it, and also whether we should continue work in fa vor of good clrizonMiip mid good-fellowship between the women and men of nil rnnntrips. "These arc the butos of the questions which the coming congress will de cide. The other questions will be com paratively secondary. Whether to dis solve or not Is the primary problem to be proposed before the woman s congress and it will be settled next week. Both sides to tho question have inauy adherents." Helen Ring Robinson, state senator In Colorado, nrrived yesterda. Lady Antor. member of the IJritlMi llnusf of Commons, and Mrs. Josephui wanieis, Allegations of fraud and error in the Third Congressional district vote arc made in petitions for a recount in cer tain divisions to be presented late today on behalf nt Charles Delanv. ndminis- I tratlon candidate for Congress In that district. Frank Gorman, campaign manager for Mr. Delany, announced this after noon he will file twenty or or more peti tions with the county commissioners. Hearings will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. The official count for delegates to the national convention will be completed early this cvcnlmr. It is believed. The results will bo sent to the secretary of the commonwealth at Harrlsburg to morrow morning by special messenger. Administration men will attempt to have ballot boxes opened In some di visions of the Hlghtli legislative dis trict, where Jefferson W. Smith and Timothy J. McCarthy. Vare condidntcs for the Legislature, claim to hove won the nominations by small majorities. The Vare oreanlzatiou will ask for a recount in the Seventeen!! Legislative district,, where the police returns give ineoaoreuampoeu a ieaa oi cievcn votes over Joseph J. Kelly. Vare candidate for the Legislature. '" I ZWCAf tt ml '.' - . S ..'' .' 3 1 A s : !J5 . $ so a e. fl. w m u. n rr s- . m n tjrrs&av8!i&&Z3MvaxiBgnr BU$ftKb& '....iMM.n.MiiiiiiiiiiiiifTiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmtmtma l'"""' TPiaLt.EY YK.Aere- I PALMER IS6UMED FORSUGARGOUGING Houso Committoo Finds Attor ney General Guilty Minor ity to Dissont RESIGNATION IS DEMANDED UNLOAD SUGAR CARGOES 20,000,000 Pounds Taken From Ships Deaplto Strike Despite tho strike of the'longsbore men more than 20,000,000 pounds of sur-ar were removed from ships which arrived in this port yesterday. The big cargoes came on the steam sblp".MuSalbro and the Lake Charles. Offlciuls of the various refineries sold tho strike was weakening and pointed that the number of men working yes terday was a big increase over that of he day before. The strikers who re ceived eighty cents an hour, quit work when a demand for $1 nn hour was re fused. Employers declare they positively will not grant such an increase. SANPY MIL ROAD 70 AQ&RSTOM 0 . (S) u gA In the aecompanIng diagram, Figure 1 Indicates where the kidnappers placed a ladder against tho home of G. II. Coughlln at Norrlstor.il and gained entrance to the nursery and stole tlilrteen-montb-old Blaliely Coughlln. Figure 2 shows whero footprints lire plainly marked In a freshly plowed field. Figure 3 shows where automobile tracks wero found leading up to the starting place of the footprints, the becond tracks show Ing tho car had been turned and had started for Norrlstown NITTI'S NEW COMPROMISE Wilson's Adriatic Suggestions Fol lowed With Slight Modifications Paris, June 3. (By A. P.) Premier NItti, of Italy, has made to Jugo-Slavla new compromise proposals intended to solve the vexed Adriatic question, says a Lnlbach dispatch to the Matin. President Wilson's stipulations rela tive to the eastern boundary of Julian Vcnctla has been followed, with a few slight modifications which are for the purpose of assuriug tho defense of the city of Trieste, it is said. Abbasia. just west of Hume, would ho undor Itnllnn sovorpientv. The har bor, however, would be placed under the administration of the League of wife of the American secretar of tho i Nations, and the suburb of Sussak would tlrt.' i Mr. fa r r , iv V r Pi It . UVttUa -1U !, li vs, l-mu .. w . the amount underwritten." Vi f'H. 15. Smatliers, Colonel liyiichby. ei Chicago, una myseii inter met, -ur. TJtiell continued, "and decided to go head and help General Wood. The re sult of that was Mr. Smathers gave $20,000. "This started the Wood campaign fund, and they went nhead with it in the West with Mr. Spra-;ue." The committee pressed for the Monell contribution. "Mr. Monell was quite willing to un dertake $250,000," the witness testi fied. "Later, ho told me he hnd given 25,OQ0. His theory was an uiVrwrit iiz: so many men were to raise $1,000,- V0 'a amounts of $100,000 each." XV"'i V UnU "V JftiUl.J iwwb W ... ivi Fl"1 ln vuc comjiaiBU, .Hi, iJUCii cum r hm hurl liinrl lnfpr thnt "Pnloni'l Proi-. 'it tcr.'Mr. Monell. Mr. Byllesby and oth ers had a meeting In Dpcember. 'The Investigation was Interrupted irhlle members of the committee partici pated In the debato on the Senate floor on the resolution providing for adjourn ment of Congress Saturday. MARTIN FUNERAL TODAY Services Will Be Held at Residence on Welsh Road The funeral of State Senator David n juarun win no iipui tnis uiternoon. fc( Services will bo held at 1 o'clock in the Martin home. Welsh road and Roosevelt boulevard. Holmesburg. The Rev. Dr. R. A Edwards, rector of Jloly Innocents' Episcopal Church, Ty son street and Torresdulo avenue, Ta cony, will officiatp, and burial will take place In North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Honorary pallbearerH are Governor yv,8proul, former Governor Stuart, State if v Senator Vare. Judge Bregy, Judge Me- Michael. Uavlu ll. i.an'i. councilman JJall, Thomas W. Cunningham, clerk of Quarter SchIouh Court : AV. Freeland Kendrick. James B. Shcehun. Coroner Knight, Congressman Vare, Harry C. Ranaley, Judge Patterson, W. Harry Rnker, State Treasurer Kophart. City Treaiiurpr Shover and Keeorder of Deeds Hazlett. Muyor Moore and his cabinet will attend. Members of tln Republican city committee met at Eleventh and Chest nut streets this afternoon, at the call of the chairman. Harry C. Uansley, former sheriff. Resolutions of regret and condolence on the death of Senator Martin wero passed unanimously. The committeemen then proceeded in motorcars to Holmesburg for the funeral. RUBBER MILLS REOPENED Less Than Half of 4700 Workers Back After Month's Shutdown Bristol, It. I., June .'I (By A. P.) The National India Rubber Co. re cpened Its tennis shoo and wire insula tion factory here today after a month's shutdown, but fell short of obtaining a working force. It was estimated that ss than ono-hnlf of the 4700 opera tiyes usually employed .reported for in.'. tt i-,w n wpi-p natroled by National Guardsmen who have been on duty since Governor Beeckmuu declared the town In tt state of lusuirectioit last Friday. because of riotlug. Returning employes met : with no interference or picketing ',"ABlttbt total available workers did f" "!5-IJ,,? ..n efficient working farce, company officials held a confer R ffiVterfn the day to consider what f,: vSTfoture policy should be. retail TDCMO PQ WTH nY tiucw "ii'iiifr'." UrnH Foundation Give, S100,- Is ' U1U IW '" m '. ,t.... vrf. Jlinn 3. (By A. P ) navy, are expccteti nnturua. Local authorities and the police are doing their utmost to aid the women delegates, of whom the lnrgest party, numbering thirty-six, is from the 1'nited States, as regards passports, money changing and other details. HELPS LIFEGUARDS' UNION A. F. of L. Aids Fight for Recogni tion In Atlantic City Atlantic City. June 3. The Amer ican Federation of Labor is taking a hand in an effort to have the city com missioners recoguiz the lifeguards union here. Secretary Frank L. Morri son has delegated a committee to press the matter. Whether the resort latners will take this action is problematical. The lifeguards are regarded ns part of the police force, and policemen's unions have been a failure In all parts of the country, one official pointed out today. The fight, between union and non union memoers of tho beach patrol, which may embroil many of the i.adc unions of the city before It is finished, extends into the appointments. Many he elvpn to the .Turn-Sims With the "exception of Lussln and Cherso. situated In the culf of Quar- nero, southwest of Flume, all the Islands along the coast would go to Jugo slavia, which country would also re ceive all of Dalmatia except the port of Zara, for which an autonomous govern ment is planned. FINDS ROYALISTS AT WORK Greek Premier Says Martial Law Will Be Continued Athens. Greece, June .1. (By A. V.) Martial law in this country will con tinue ns long ns Greece is at war with Turkey and the peace treaty is un signtd, Premier Venizelos asserted in a sneeeh In the Chamber of Deputies Monday. Opposition parties, instead of "rejoicing over the triumph ot incir country in the Peace Conference, have taken advantage of the nbolitlon of martial law to start a propaganda for the return of King Constantino," he declared. "The government," M. Venizelos con tinued, "does not fear that such inachiuntions will succeed, but re oneiiinir of ouestlons relative to the i'""w "' . "" 7' ',,",. ".J f-.,. bin ...111 -tnlnl l.n,l tn lilnn.l. of the memuers oi wic iii-uru lun-L- aic,iuuii ik.ii...u , " - .leu....! ...i.i. ....to i.nin.iM while not shed, as the opposition parties are II 1111 Ill 11-11 llllll L1U11U V u M t . - - - - .--. ... - - a enrolled in the 1 fecuarils local, some refuse to recognize the latter, und this raises an interesting point. t Yt ! IV fcf IW x -, I? JAPAN'S PRIDE WOUNDED Treatment of Its Nationals In Cali fornia Causing Grave Situation San Francisco, June 3 (By A. P.) From the Japanese point of view. Im migration of Japanese nationals into California has assumed erae aspects, Frnnk A. Vanderlip, of New York, told a meeting OI tuuiincri-im i-iuu i. last night. , , , , "There Is no serious thought in Japan of any change in the 'gentleineu'i. agree ment.' The question is really concerned entirely with the treatment of Japanese now In California, and not with any effort to open the door to future Im migration. . ... "The most serious feuturc of the question is the method by which it is being handled. The Japanese are deeply hurt with the language of tho politicians and the press An adjustment of nil differences could be reached In n cour teous, sympathetic international con ference." PERSHING GUEST OF MAINE Touring State In Auto Accompanied by Governor Mllllken Portland, Mo.. June 8. i(By A.. P.) fieneral Pershing .began today a three-day tour of Mnine as the guest of the state He was we corned at Bldde ford by Governor Mllllken and by the mayors of Biddeford and Saco. He will . i u niitnmnhtle accomnanied bv Governor Milliken. the governor's staff and members ol the executive council. the itlnernry covering eleven oi mo teen counties. . , At Biddeford the streets were lined with school children cheering and waving American flags. General I er shing delivered n brief address to the crowd from a hotel balcony. The later program of the duy Included a reception In this citv, and calls at Brunswick and Lewistown. He will be entertained to night at the executive mansion In Au SINN FEINERS RENEW RAIDS Guard desnerate. and the large liberal majority is equally determined not to permit the issue to be raised. The government has extended the olive branch to the opposi tion, which has replied with sedition. The plea that Constantine never abdi cated, but relinquished the throne tem porarily to his son, is the meanest legal chicanery." NEW OIL SOURCE FOUND . ?? One Wh v& Virginia C. Glldersleeve, dean ot 'rV5lti!!.l Co lege explained today that I .V,,?.S.g,,B!siioture on gru. unte.' r f r .?i.,,,riiR vesterday was due to the ex 'I f !ftnt ofreceivrng a $10,000 check &m . . i-,m ,, iiwtUMt U"U ""'" iiiW'..l..n.Mil the S300.000 endow- r. .. a- '.t "H.u"?"r-Ti ui'j. .-.nt.,i . It ' wi t4t "'W" """' . , Piotorltl Naval and Five Coast Stations Attacked Cork. Ireland. June 3. (By A. P.) It is reported that Slon I einers during ti, niiht attacked one naval btat on at Queenstown and hve coast guard sta tions, being successful in nil Instances but one. No details of the attacks are ...... tit, 1.1 a The urrival of troops especially equipped lor military operations con tlnuee at many ports along the coast. One hundred soldiers landed at Bantry Bay, County Cork, this morning, from troop ship.'. Her Father Dead, Woman Ends Life Reading, Juno 3. Despondent over the death of h'r father, three months to the day nfter that occurrence Mrs. r-,.n,rln Tit. Kvrleh. fifty -three years old. committed suicide by Inhaling ... it i 1. 1.n.A Ulan innu llluminatiug gas ui uei uuuic. urn vuo found dead in tho bathroom by her daughter. She was an aqtive member of St. Andrew's Church. thb nBvoKHOiWB snow u.niil ntsliif In nvr tHim. Increase of Billion Gallons Year Pos sible From Bituminous Coal Harrisburg. June 3. (By A. P.) Pennsylvania's rupply of oil can be in erensed 1.000.000.000 snllons by treat- ment of 100,000,000 of the 180.000,000 tons of bituminous coal mined in tho Keystone stale every year, according to a report made by State Geologist George H. Ashley to Secretary of Internal Af fairs woomvara. ims report toiiows a study of the shales of the state mado in nn effort to find some means of main taining the Pennsjlvunla supply of oil and gasoline. More than 100 shales found In this state were examined. The geologist points out in his report the distillation of oil from shales woum bo a very expensive process, but sug gests continued study in view of the constantly increasing demand for oil .n,i nKni!np. Attention is also called to the possibilities attending the recla mation of oil and other by-products of ..,.,,1 turned In a rare state, and Doctor Ashley predicts a revolution in the use of raw coal in icuasjivuuia iubiuc ui ten years. RUSSO'BRITISH PACT HALTS Trade Negotiations Await Giving of Guarantees by Soviet London. June 3. (By A. P.) Trade negotiations between the Allies and Gre gory Krassln, Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce, have not yet begun, according to a statement by I re micr Lloyd George in the Houso of Commons today. Replying queries the premier sad there were certain questions Great Bri tain wanted cleared up before It would undertake negotiations ut nil. Hussia must guarantee that tnerc win ue im nttacks on British interests In the East or ut home while negotiations are pru ceediug. Lloyd George declared and must guarantee to release all British prisoners, whether civil or military. When this has been done, the premier added, the negotiations with the Allies could proceed. . Itepresentatlves of the 1-rcneh and Italians uovernments ru iumuu, ALL HUNGARY TO MOURN Business Will Cease Tomorrow, Day for Signing Treaty Budapest. June 3. (By A. P.) To morrow, the day of the signing of the Hungarian peace treaty at Versailles, will bo observed as a day of mourning in Hungary. The services of all the public utilities will be stopped, includ ing the railroads and the tramways, and business firmG will close their doors, ac cording to present indications. Special services will be held In all the churches of Budapest. Paris. June 3. (By A. P.) The new Hungarian peace delegation, com nosed of Auiustc Bcnard. minister of labor, and Alfred Datrasche Lazar, a6 minister plenipotentiary, arrived in Paris this morning nnn nannea incir credentials to the secretary of the Coun cil of Ambassadors. King Alexander ot lireece nns Dcen invited to witness the ceremony attend ing signature of the Hungarinu treaty tomorrow afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock In the Grand Trianon Palace at Ver sailles. NEGRO LEADER ON TRIAL Atlantic City Attorney Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods Atlantic City, June 3. Charged with iccclving stolen goods, Isaac Nutter, a negro attorney, and Wesley Henry were placed on trinl at Mays Landing, with Judge Dougherty, of Hudbou couuty, nreKidinir in nlscc of Judge Ingcrsoll. Colonel George T. Vickers, assistant prosecutor of Hudson, assisted Proso cutor Gasiill. Nutter is leader of his raco here. Counsel for the accused were former Attorney General Wilson and Major Emerson Richards. The engagement of outside service was occasioned by the reluctance of locn oihoais to try the cases lest there would be charges of politics influencing the proceedings. Mercantile Appraiser Isador Schmcid !er, Republican leader of the Second ward, and his assistant, William Luck enbill, will stand trial to answer1 charges -i malfeasance of office at the conclu sion of this case. They are charged with refusing jitney drivers' licenses because of the political affiliation ot applicants. BEAT BACK VILLA ATTACK Mexican Government Forces Pursue Retreating Bandit Washington, June 3. (Bv A. P.) Advices today to the State Department said Francisco Villa, the Mexican rebel leader, was reported to have attacked Parral yesterday and to have been re pulsed by the garrison with some losses. Ignaclo Enriquez, military commander of Chihuahua, was said to be In active pursuit of the rebel chief Railway service between Chihuahua and Jlminez has been resumed. Rail way communication betw een Jlminez nnd Parral, however, still is cut. Condi tions on the gulf coast of Mexico were reported quieter than at any time in n long period. Jumps Off Wagon In Auto's Path Roland Barton, five jears old. 3233 North Front street, was painfully in jured today, when he jumped off the back of an ice wagon nnd directly Into the path of an automobile. The acci dent happened it Howard nnd On tario street. Howard M. Korb, 823 Rnut Olrard avenue, driver of the ma chine, picked the boy up and took him to the Episcopn! Hospital. He suffered cuts and bruises, and is being held to await examination to determine if he sustained internal injuries. TO BURN PART OF VERA CRUZ Drastlo Remedy Proposed In Plague- Stricken City Mexico City, Juno 3. '(By A. P.) One-third of the bouses of Vera Crus will be burned because of the bubonic plague infection, it has been decided by the citizens of that city, according to the Excelsior today. Vera Cruz, June 3. Three persons who were token to the isolation hospital here following nttacks of bubonic plague have died and three others arc in a grave condition. No new cases have been discovered in the last two days, but three patients in ore under ODservntion. oo shown no symptoms Washington . .Tune 3. Minority mem bers of the House subcommittee which Investigated nlleued price-fixing of Louisiana sutnr hv Attorney General Palmer plan today to submit a report answering the charges contained In the maiority report filed last night. The majority report asserted Mr. Palmer had used his power as chief prosecuting officer of the government "for the purpose of fixing maximum selling prices of sugar in Loulsiaua and in so doing acted wholly without authority of law. and in violation of his own construction of his official duty." Tho legalistic method adopted by the attorney general, the report adds, was ineffective as a means of price control and Jt gave apparent government sanc tion to high sugar prices. Mr. Palmer, when he appeared before th,e committee, contended he had not fixed sugar 'prices but merely had In formed Louisiana planters that the De partment oi justice woum prosecute an profiteers all sellers receiving more than seventeen nnd eighteen cents n pound wholesale for their product. Representative Tinkham, Republican, of Massachusetts, who introduced the resolution nsking the inoulrv in n state ment last night declared "the attorney general should Immediately resign his office." Outlines Case Against Palmer James W. Husted, of New York, chairman of the Houso Investigating committee. outlines eicht findings against Mr. Palmer In his report. The price of Louisiana sugar was "fixed" by the attorney general at seventeen and eighteen cents, Mr. Husted says, "so that a fixed prico for sugar which Tvnnlrl rlelrl ftnlr n fnlr nnd reasonable profit to the producer whoso cost of WOMEN DIPLOMATS FORESEEN BY EGAN . v I?." i DANIELS DECRIES 1 ML TRADITIONS r Annapolis Graduates Urged to Strive for Thlng3 Now and Untried AERfAL FLEETS FORECAST Suffrago Will Put Fair Sox In Forolgn Service, Ex-Envoy Tolls Hill Girls RAPS EFFECT OF "MOVIES" Women soon will enter the diplo matic corps, according to Dr. Mourlco Francis Egan, former minister to Denmark. In addressing the graduat ing class of Miss Hill's School, in the Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and Spruce streets, todajS Doctor Egan made this prediction and gave the diplomatic tyro the first lesson. "Suffrage is coming," said Doctor Fgan, "and women soon will enter the diplomatic field. Foreigners have formed an erroneous opinion of our women. On the whole, they believe that they are spoiled. This has been due to our novels, which give untruo portraitures of our women. And the foreign women say that our women ore Insufferably brilliant. Now foreign women try to be beautiful and at tractive. Brilliancy in' diplomatic n-rtrli- (a stffnn n It ttitfi nra Tn fnrf. it production did not exceed trie general )(t not a quesiion 0f brillancy, for the average for the state, would permit o certain class ot producers to mnhe ex cessive profits and would deprive an other class of the fair and reasonable profit to which it was entitled under the law." "Under the arrangement, effected bv the attorney general with the committee renrcf.entlnc the sugar planters of Louslnna, Immunity from prosecution l,.nltnl m n. ..I ........ Mn ii uujiiiui jor pronteenng was conierrcu uimju ., .lrp -v an crr)1 i iar iney nave and all persons who might sell ot or Irnn ,ifp to tl.p tnaf4M 11. . 1 . . at -. jl J L it. MtVAHnm. 111 " unacr tne prices nxen o.v mo imuiu.-.. .,j-j0 0() jjgy " central, whether such prices were in t lUl' I nlasuc violation of the Lever act or not, report says. No Power to Fix Prices Four Persona Injured In Crash Near1 "The attorney general used his power as cniei nrosecuuaK oiucer N. AND W. TRAIN WRECKED less you say the better, but you ulwuys must appear to bo saying a lot more than you nre." Doctor Egan said that the American woman of the better class is about the same as the woman of equal class in Europe, aside from the fact that the American is nn excellent conversation alist. Aside from the novel. Doctor Egan maintained that the motion-pic- icous picture of Amcr-foreigner. he said, "that the forcicner thinks our young men are either cowboys or social vampires." Diplomns of graduation were present ed to eighteen members of the senior class, as follows : Margaret B. Urown. Jsabciie Iv By the. Associated Press Annapolis, Md June 3. Upon the spirit and will of Its officers to cast off "slavery to tradition" nnd venture-into the realm of things new and untried depends the future strength nnd effi ciency of tho American navy, Secretary Daniels told the graduating class at tbc Naval Academy here today In presenting diplomas to its 280 members. Citing as an object lesson tho navy's record of resourcefulness in the world war, as best exemplified in the North sea barrage, tho secretary delivered an earnest appeal to the young officers not to let the weight pf accented thcorioi restrain their efforts to keep American sea power nt the forefront in strategy and invention. "To some men tradition is a task. master, a hard rule, a beaten path,"' the secretary declared. "To others it is a star in the firmament, n light to the pathway; wings on which to mount for clearer vision and wiser action, to win the goal, not by precedent or rule, ' but by on illumination that is spirit and not deed. "No two wars wero ever won by the same tactics and a few by the same weapons. The military leader of the future may navigate his ships by radio and the day may even come when all his fighting may be aerial navies bat-, tling In the blue sky. "The American traditions ot bold- ' ness nnd audacity," the speaker con tinued, "enforced by world war achievement, will save you irora toe danger of n slavish adherence to tra- ' dltiou or precedent In method, while heartening you with tho girding rcalin tion that the tradition of daring and audacity is bounded by no limits or pos sibilities or miracles." The secretary told the young officersi they were to be congratulated upon;' coming into the navy in a day when lt, holds and holds deservedly higher place in the confidence of the American people than in any period of its history, f tlm ... hx i'iiipi nrnnfLULiu ulilci ft . Antletam iTlntto,? 3tnt.. tnr the nnrnnsn nt fillnif Plnrk Mnvpnret Vnn Diiurn Clemens. Hagerstown, Md.t June 3. Four per- maximum selling prices of sugar in the Florence L. Codman, Bcthnnn B. Paris, sons ere injured, ono perhaps fatally, state of Louisiana, and. in so doing, Frances S. rernley, Marion J. Holgatc, ...tin vrfnib nni Western nnssenEcr actd wholly without authority of law V van E. Kennedy, Elizabeth Little- when Norfolk ond Western passengei . . . f . . construct on of wnnd. Frances T. Mclntvre. Amle H. train No. 1, from Hagerstown for Ro- hi 0flieial duty, which precluded him Medary. Ellrabeth W. Mcnckc, Edith anoke, was wrecked north of Antlctnm from placing any interpretation upon Owens, Elizabeth II. Runyan, Gladys .ntUn nK.it 1 .in nVlnelr tl,U mnrnlnff 1'nited States criminal statutes under r, Stewart. Dorothv C. Turner, Mary station about 1 :30 o clock ths morning. .. h ossblc ,l9iators might escape . Weeks and Muriel M. Wood. The Injured arc: Albert Wallace, en- prosecution. Others who have completed special glnecr, Hagerstown, badly scalded anu in a critical condition ; H. A. Cost, pos tal clerk, Hageistown; A. A. Brickor, Staunton, Va.; James W. Long, baggage master, Hagerbtown. The train was making about forty miles nn hour wheu Engineer Wallace saw a horse on the trnck. He applied the brakes, but could not stop his train, striking the horse, which wos caught in a trestle. DEATHS VAN.SANT. On June 2. AMANDA !., widow ot Lendrum I.. Van-Bant, ared 82 years. Funeral Saturday, 2.30 p. m., reil dfnea aon-ln-law, W. D. Cornell. Church llle. Ta Interment William Pcnn Ceme tery. Train (or Churchvllle leaves Reading Terminal 1:23 p. m. SMITH. On June 3 Dr. D. D. SMITH, ased 81 yearn, runeral nervlcej Friday. 9 P. m.. residence 131 Went Coulter t., Oer mantown Interment Concord. N, II. STOKES June 3, 1020, nt Hempstead. N. V., MArtOAnET N. HTOKES. Funcr I tervlces rrom ner inte residence. 13 I'rame Itn St.. Hempstead, N. Y., on Saturday, Jun fl n, g p m. "On tho eichth day Of rsovember. -npt nt the xehnnl nre Helen II. Ahhntt. 11)11), the attorney general had no power -,-. e, Fcrnley, Fern C. King, Martha to nx prices nnn nis auinoriiy in mi: premises was limited to the prosecution ot violators of the fourth section of tho Lever net. Public No. -11, Slxty-fifth congress." TARS FIGHT IN ENGLAND , White and Negro Sailors Riot In, Newport Streets ' Newport, England, June 3. (By A. p.) White nnd negro sailors clashed in street ngnting iusi mum nnu tariy this morning In this city. Large crowds assembled in the thoroughfares, win- I dows were smashed and n numoer ot houses badly damaged. Several revolver shots were fired, but resulted in no cas ualties. Several combatants, however, were badly beaten and one wnitc sailor was arrested. Careful handling of the crowd by n large force of police finally restored order. The encounter, which was caused bv a quarrel over a woman, iccallcd similar rioting last year. U. S. AT SPA "SIDE DOOR" Americana May Unofficially Repre sent Nation at Conference Paris, June 3. (By A. P ) Ameri can participation in the coming confer ence with the Germans at Spa ha-, not been the subject of ollieial instructions from Washington, so far as can be learned here. The Putted States, how ever. Is likely to be uuollirially lepre scnted through the presence ut Spa dur ing the conference of tho reparations commission, of which Roland W. Boy ,i,.n. of Hoston. formerly connected with Herbert Hoover's organization, la an unofficial member. SOVIETS CLAIM GAINS Balshevlkl, Checked by Poles In Cen ter, Advance on Flanks London, Juno 3. (By A. P.) Rus sian Bolshevik forces are advancing on each end of the Polish front, but are being held along the Bcresina river, ac cording to nn official statement issued vesterday nt SIoscow and received hero bv wireless. The text of tho statement follows : "In the direction of Molodc-clmo we nre conducting an advance near the rail way, southeast oi .uozir, near tno mouth of the Beresina river, fighting is proceeding with alternating success, in the Blelia Tsrkoff region after fictce fighting beven miles from Blelia, we are driving the enemy back toward the town." Fatally Injured In Auto Accident Reading, Pa., June 3. Jacob G. Ruth, aged twenty-four jears, of Wcinersville, was fatnlly injured Inst night when his automobile left the road on the mountain above the town und crashed through a fence. His skull was fractured. Ruth was found unconscious under his car, of which ho wns tho only occupant. V. Ludlow. Jessie Rhedemeyer, Thclma F. Wood, Helen M. Ludlow and Ruth C. Wagner. TO GET SCHMIDT'S STORY Council Sends Sergeant-at-Arms to Chicago to Arrange Data Harry Wittig, sergeant-ot-nrms of City Council, left for Chicago yesterday to quiz A. B. Schmidt, of Sears, Roe buck & Co. on the attempted $25,000 shakedown for n trolley franchise over the Roosevelt boulevard to the com pany's plant at Frankford. Wittig will try nnd get Schmidt to net n dav for nnneorlna before the councilmnnlc investigating committee which is delving Into the affair. Schmidt has been unable to come East because of tho serious illness ot bis who. Poland Accepts Danzig Mandate Copenhagen, June 3. By A. P.) Tho National Tidendo says today it leatns that Norway refused to accept the mandato over Danzig when it was proffered by the Supremo Council, nuJ the mandate was then accepted by Po land. The British troops will leave Danzig August 1. according to the news pnper, and tho French on September 1. IX1ST AND rOI'Mt VANITY CASK Lost, about n o'clock Krldu evcnlne. probably Jlltz-Cnrlton. Bold van Ity case; Initial M. 11.; reward. JI. IiutK-r CCth t. ind City line. Overbrook. Tilephor Overhrook 3Silo DOU Lost. Sunday nl;ht. short-hared Aire dale terrier: family pet; reward nnd no nuMtnn. 8B2H Washington nve.. Phlla. I1ET.1- WANTKD VKMAt.W DILL, Cl.KUK Kxrxjrlenced operator on IMf denvock typewriter, iiulrlt nnd n,i;c;irta.i Apply L. II. clllmcr Co., Keytcn,o and VI... cent sts.. Taconv. CLEH1C ns assistant tn bookkeeper: mutt '; Leo Nlesa, ,i quick and accurate and troori w rlter; txpe uau tag ence not necessary, Co ISO! naee at HOTEL CHECKER to check food In kltche for A-l restaurant; arawer by mail tt once: state aire and experlencn; $50 ami food per month to start; railroad fare li be returned. I". Jlrown. Kurtz Rcsuurai.t 4ii V Hroid st.. nnhlfhm, I'u LAUNDRESS, white tempnrary. for mont j of Ju y and Aujust ("ny) In mountain? best references Address Mrs. Evan Ua drlph Jr Chestnut Mil' ROOMS FOR KBNT ROOM and bath S403 J. also elnilo room. Locui.". CHALMERS Sedan. 5-pajia. Lite model, nowly reftnlshed, new tires, $1400. LEXINGTON MOTOR COM PANY OF PENNA. W. A. KVSr.lt. I'realdent R51 North Uread Street, rhllu. Fire Damages Auto 8hop Fire of unknown origin this morning damaged the auto repair shop of John Lindsay. 143 West Walnut lane, Oer niantown, to the extent of $100. Par titions were destroyed and tools dam aged. Engine Company No. 10 ex tinguished the blaze. No one was In the shop at the time. Presidential Candidates Ready for Chicago Fight Presidential candidates urc ariiv ing at Chicago and are marshaling their forces for the convention. Tho Republican Notional Commit tee is continuing to decide contests for convention scats. Pennsylvania's beventy-six dele gates have indorsed Sproul for the presidency. The G. O. P. convention is ex pected to ballot for President tomor row week. Desehanel Leaves Paris for Rest Paris, June 3. (By A. P.) Presi dent Deschonel left Paris ths morning in an automobile for the Chateau de La Montellerle, at LUiux, Normandy, where he will rest for several weeks. The president, who was accompanied by his wife nnd family, seemed very alert and displayed no serious effects of hla recent acciaent. Cocchl Trial Begins October 25 Washington. June 3.(By A. P.) The American embassy at Rome notified the State Department today that the trial of Alfredo Cocchl. charged with tho murder of Ruth Cruger. In New York city, will begin October 25 at tbc opening of the assizes at Bologna. TUB AMERICAN HKNUCY ,. , yieturasqu boat races on , ths Schuylkll fully lllustrateiFlri neat Sunday' Pictorial i,ir. r,t h Public Upoaa. Adv. jhu BBsssossoDSMBSBSBS8sisssss1, i lrJ,lraLf- iLirU, -'''' ML I m tlMMislTlTT T A-'? mi W B" ijliitBssKaOLa fnllMiMffir T i Equipment in Plant of Hafleigh & Co. Designed and Equipped by W. E. S. DYER Mill Engineer LAND TITLE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA FactoricaMUIajPower. Plants Special Processes and Devices I1-- N-.,, iJW . g mBBSEBBggg Silk Shirt Week THIS WEEK We Are Making Special Displays of Silk Shirts I and particularly in vite your attention to h the values offered. At $9.00 we show a heavy Broadcloth in beautiful colorings. It ia a noteworthy value. JACOB j.EOLDWELL,(! Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Pearls Inherently Beautiful Invariably Becoming As Necklaces For Necklaces SSsSkftSfe1 SONS K24-I426C!icetiHtSlKtt. Pure Sweet Cream in Cans Economical . . . Ready to Ue . . . No Waste at p (Oatet Qa&A 99 SUPER-CREAM EVAPORATED FOR TABLE USB Looks like, tastes like and ia fresh dairy cream butone third richer. Keeps indefinitely if unopened. 24 Uutterfat For every table use. making ice cream, and general cooking. Whips like dairy cream when cold. 1 wo handy sizes 30o and 50c, also gallon cans for hotels, etc. Get your sup ply from any good grocer. mm sn mm swsMMssaw mm sh hsv w asiw m ss Rico Milk Products Co, Inc. Extmutlt Offlc-Bu.k Termlasl BuHdint, Np, 10. Brooklro. H. V. y'f JKtor8tctioa or tilsPiisugLaMMj pvyh.va - r '" .--- -- .-j . r,r r w'l- 'f r rf'.a VssHPM tj&b SjV3Eai ..rfj. l, ?v;aalJ f ' ri x t'jKsSssw:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers