M I ',1 - -im .. wiuAuumnuto P SPROUL SUPPORT ' " y " ' ' ' , i. 1 ;- f ; ' ' " j i i'h .i'.. i.,,., 1 Si i " I " - .. .. t , ,f , , . . , ,.v i . . , - f fiAriDfTV AWAtmHrr. x t wVtt m lAluJftAlHAftiirw 1 r ' -t p d n oiluueP'ocniiVc' I - "i 1f CIMH M OOIK h ntnt CALMLY AWAITING &. O. P. RESULT .'ti ''-'i-.i . wll. . r- i. rai ifwwmior, lit vanoy rorge nomo, , p. k. . . ,,' ko iterates uovnrnnr it L'' k i . ETT .aF a. 7..3U 7 , rw B4 2 l S d fLr His ChoicO HHUM 4 ON OWN CANDIDACY ItcXSL .. : Senator Knox, "nbnent dfJreate-at El ' .MJTte to the nemibHenn Xntlnnnl Cnn- fy"tve'tion, continue to support the cnndl- fi&tcy tqf Governor Sproul (or the prcst- MWKJ. St t Bt' ?i11i 2''!a'('. on ',p spacious veranda of '(? 'V1' ll0mc nt 'nllpy Force tlili utter ly oon't the junior United States senator i-, -frorq l'ennsylvnnln reiterated hli dee- J- Isrntlons tha Sproul wbr his choice V . ' ....'. . . . L'j- - wui many persons nave necn novo , ;i4,iiiik liiitv 3 im nuuvuiu un: uuiu vcjlnro?" he win told. L-vi t "1 .-"" -- -...: ..""; ' y,pi morflrnt. lie kicked n inie ot news ' papcrn nt his feet and loosed nVrp the tit brond expanse of his estate. Then hi 1 ' i.'KnilPch kJtr" -"It Is very, very restful up here." K uras'his repl ' wf Then -the senator satd that it was ' Hot. hla custom to grant Interviews. 'You' sec," he added. "I don't be , Move much in talk. Wlitu I have any 1 jth,inn to uay I usually say it in tlic . P Senate." Senator Knox then said that he cr- pcetpd to be in this elty tomorrow and 'would probably ko to New York the following'Vlay. He mnde it emphatic. . Ijowcver, thnt his trip was on pergonal business and had nothing to do with politics. 10 A newspaper photographer appeared. ? ,( Jl 11 ?. !SB:aS3:M5MSg9 ttamWT5K:i&B fMIliMiS . mIilMaiHI?Pli,YiKilG3 uggjafv IMBifc vilB;.., . isiaigsiiaii fairflMM-r, 1rnrniini(viiiiinfci.t.i.l.'. - - im'iftnnrMiriihiMiin-iitf --i r'oii UHNASW L EAGUE COVENANT Doctaros Convention Dolog'atos ' Must Not Try to EVado Issue . SPEAKS AT MASS-MEETING Convention Travel Falls Below Expectations Chicago,- Juno 8. Passenger agents of. the railroad lines center ing in this cits' announced tod fly thnt convention travel had fallen con siderably below their expectations. Wtillo exact figures are not avail able, at this time, it was said Uic volume of travel was considerably below that of the 1012 and the 1010 conventions". Tho" highest estimate mad,e this year ,1s '100,000 and t"he lowest, from 'Jo.OQO to -10,000. . While confusion rules at tho Republican coin ent Ion at Chicago, and candidates for llio nomination for tho presidency and tho big chiefs of tho party are thrilled with expectancy and stirred by indecision, Senator Knox, one of thoso mentioned as a possibility for tho high honor, and a delegatc-at -largo, is resting at his Jiomo at Valley Forge. Senator Knox picks Governor Sproul as the best choice of tho convention. Tho above photograph was taken today on tho "veranda of his residence FA b ft fti p u - R ing. Ho walked to the nprlng house, a colonial btillmng of which he tR proud, and suggested that a photograph mighj: be, taken ns an urtlstic view. ilr. and Mrs. Knox left Washington yesterday -morning In nn automobile for iTallcy forge. Thoy lunched ut Gettys burg aud reached Valley Forge at 7 o'clock. They were greeted by Mrs. 3. It. Tlndle. their daughter, and dined In the Tindle home, which adjoins the home of the (.enator. OWARN CHICAGO DRUGGISTS 7 Delegates' Booze Prescriptions Mere Scraps of Paper Clitrairn. .Tiilm S. Manv iiuhossed delegates, accustomed to un "vr opener" or n "nightcap." came to Chi cago prepared with a stark of "prescrip tions from the doctor bark home. Fed eral Prohibition Director Rnward. how ver, notified the druggists yesterday they must not fill them. The mult is Varying. . A tired man with a husky -nip rap pfcd on his hotel doctor's door aud to the ensuing inquiry said: "Doctor. I - iave a cold." "Do you want a cold treated or do . you merely want a drink?" fj- "Tills Ih an honcht-to-goodnesscold," returned the man. i "Very well, come In," responded the doctor. OLD GUARD SAWING WOOD THE GENERAL, OF COURSE Trying to Saw Off Hi Johnson Also-Conscrvativc Candidates Advibcd to Fight Until Knockout Blow Is Given "rhlr.-iirn. .Tnnp S. Tho labor Question hasn't been mentioned as yet at this great Republican convention, but that is not necessary. It is the paramount obstacle to be contended with and one stumbles over it at every turn. Just because the lubor men have not boosted n candidate does not mean they have been shuffled into the discard, lar be it from that. Nobody wants the job ns President. It prtys but ST.'.OOO a year and what working nrin would ac cept a job at a starvation wage like that? Anyway, there wouldn't be a chance to go out ou strike Nevertheless, the labor situation is very keen at this time. There are many gentlemen who are dissatisfied with their present jobs and desire a change. They believe they should advance in their profession and are making heroic efforts to better their condition. How ever, this is the true American spirit. If jou arc not t.atisfied with your job. go "out and find another one That's called ambition, and believe us. there firo innnv nmliitious Auvs in the public I nffnti. tortm?- Ry ROBERT V. MAXWELL Copir0it. 199. bu JubHa Ledger Co. dark horses, entitld Harding, of Ohio, and Will II. Hays, national chairman, will fight it out between themselves. This is not hokum or anything like that. It is thevery latest dope and has not yet been pulled publicly. Don't be rr !.. InnAAAnf ViT-tnnr1 tht 4nh ns GEORGIA CASE DEADLOCKED pernor of a state is n pretty nifty I thing to hold. A United States senator "Further Conferences Today Will Try also has a pretty good standing in the ru" ' ki, ' , community, but you can't prove it here. a OCIUC J. w. r. iwtt . X Chicago, June S The Georgia con test between the faction led by Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored, of Atlanta, and Hocoe Pickett, has developed , further complications in nu effort to rajjTcc upon a slate of committee nomi nations. . A Kprips of conferences resulted in n deadlock, and another attempt to settle differences will bo be mnde today, but with prospects, of the whole tight being taken anew to the credentials commit tee. The white delegates led by Pickett yerc reported to have refused to meet with the Johnson delegates. Sit ,L Johnson Ahead In N. C. Primaries l,r 'R&leleh. N. C. June s One hun dred and eighteen precinct1- out of 1G64 in the state on the Republican presi dential preferential prinmr) . according to -figuref compiled b the News and Observer late last night, sue Johnson lir7, wood 207 Thee figures rcpre- t j sent comnjpto but unnnirml icturns from r kvpti cnnnrioM our ni iiri in rne sinio. Epidemic Ends School Term """ Ilridgeboro. N. J.. .June 8. Because of a double epidemic f raumps and Iieasl,s the Hndgeboro public school clos d yestcrdu.v fir tho term. Finding that numerous pupils arc suffering from cneor the other of the maladies, edu cational and health authorities decided to end the school sessions nt once to prevent a further spread of the dis eases. Seek to Identify Body Efforts are being made today to Identify the body of a man. found on tho Philadelphia and Reading Railway tracks near Tenth and -Ola-mond streets. The body was mangled. Tho clothes were of good quality, bear ing marks oLa store in Leavenworth, Kan. A ticket from Wayne Junction to Lansdale was found in a pocket. H : Republican Conventions Since Birth of G. O. P. - -x :-(' If ft-' w $ Chicago, June 8. (By A. P.) The Republican national conven tion meeting here today is the tenth to be held In Chicago. v Philadelphia has hod the event three times and Baltimore. Minne apolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati 'once each. jFrftyloiis conventions, with their nominations, make this list : Philadelphia. 18.0, John C. Fre mont and William L. Dajton. Chicago, 1S0O, Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin. Baltimore, 1801. Abraham Lin coln and Andrew Johnson. Cblcugo. 1808. Ulysses S. Grant and Schujlcr Colfax. Philadelphia. 187'-' Ulysses S. Grant nud Henry Wilson. Cincinnati. 1870, Rutherford B. Hayes aud William A. Wheeler. Chicago, 1S80, James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur Chicago, 1SS4, James G. Blaine and John A. Logan. , Chicago, 1888, Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton, Minneapolis. 180S. Benjamin nar ri&ou and Wbiteluw Reld. ' St. Louts, 1800, William McKIn leaf and Garrett A. Hobart. Philadelphia, U00, William Mc Klnley nnd Thepdore Roosevelt. Chicago, 1004, Theodore Roosevelt oml Charles W. Falrbauks. .Chicago, 100S. William H. 1 aft nud James S. Sherman. ; 'Chicago, 1012, William M. Taft 'sM'Jsmes S, Sherman. .,' imTlj v. .lilrpa. 101(1. Charles Tl J " r.isunl clancc over tlie list of as pirunts for the presidential nomination shows that no man i eligible unless he is a United States senator, n governor, or holds a swell job some place. A bloke who is doing the best he can. but happens to he n free agent, is told there is nothing doing, but come around at the net convention in 1021. Wliat Sacrifice JusF get an eyeful of tho following list and note tljc sacrifices 'a lot of people arc wllliug to make, just to be come President of the United States. It shows they are willing to gic up every thing to sere their country. Have a look : Leonard Wood, general in the United States army. Hiram Johnson. United States sena tor from California. Frank O. Low den. governor of Illi nois. Calvin Coolidge, goernor of Massa chusetts. William O. Sproul, gooruor of Penn sylvania Warren G Harding, United States senator from Ohio. Miles riinileter. United States senator from Washington. Joeph Irwin rrunce, Lnitcd States seuator from Man land. Nicholas M Butler, president of Co lumbia Univer-ltj Samuel M. Vauclain. president of tho Baldwin Locomothe Works. Herbert Hoover, food administrator or something like that. There also is a dark horse stabled around here s0nie place and the chances nre he, too. will give up a life-time job just to help us out for fBr years. Patriotism like thatis worthy of men tion. All Saving Their Voices But everything depends upon the del egate. Thev still are wandering aim lessly around, airing their views and believing they have the proper dope. I stopped six differently tagged gentle men lat night nnd received six different versions of how the convention would net with long-winded reasons to prove All of these conversations were held In whispers The delegates nre saving tholr voices. They .never utter a mud word. If a gentleman from Missouri wants to borrow u match from a gentle man from Connecticut he takes him in a corner, glances furtively around iind I., i.iu ,miiiwi In sotto voce. An- other popular form of conversation is to talk through the left side of one s mouth without moving the lips. This makes it in-trlcklt. We feel it our duty to keep the readers posted on all of the inside stuff and this shall be done from day to da . As ull of the experts nre dashing off columns of dope on something they know nothing about and everything that is written is accepted as true facts, we also have 'joined the expert class. One of-the most significant develop, meats is the action of many of the dele itatcs. They are doing nothing hut saw ing wood. That is. those arc tryiug to snw Wood off the ticket. The same goes for Johnson. Although a good man. thev don't care to Hlr'm, Here is the dope and It Is just us good as uny. inc. w sruw, uim refined way of referring to tho Old Guard, are working the native ion stuff to death. rurprifcd if 'Hars becomes a cnnrflrinto Perhaps" be won't, but dope is dope nt a national convention. Another thing is that you never can tell what will happen In politics. The Hoover boom opparentlv has been punctured, but don't you believe it. Little is said about the chances of our food administrator, but an exceedingly wise person who knows a lot about the workings of the present gathering told me that Hoover and Low den wcro ns closo together. ns an order of ham and eggs. Hoover will support Lowdcn. ho said, and if the Illinois governor finds himself out of the runniug, all of his strength will bo turned over to Herbert. This means the Hoover boom is resting for the final round. Governor Sproul is making n big hit here. His wonderful personality has sur prised every onf nnd the outsiders arc saying he is a great man. Yesterday ho held open house in the green room at the Congress Hotel. The room was crowded, but Sproul seemed to be the only one there. His personality radiated nil over the place he dominated everything. His every move shows he is n big, red blooded, two-fisted man who is willin? to fight for what ho believes to be right aim win as iaor oi no one. Jle really is the big man at the convention, but few teem to know it. fihlcsco. 1010. Charles Spoofing Uie Native Male Offspring "Stick to the ship." they have ad vised Lowden. Sproul. Butler. Hard Inp. Polndexter. Coolidge, Sutherland and the others." , "Dou't give up. for there Is a good chance for the nomination. Hold jour delegations us long as j ou can This lueiinsthe native son propugauuu has been launched ugulust Wood und Johnson nnd iu tUJs manner the two favorites will be handed a bevcro wallop with the hope that they crock under the strain and allow themselves to be counted out. Then a feeble effort will ho made to nut Lowden over. Accord Happened to Open Today Tho convention opened todav. hut that did not mean anything. The or ganization was perfected, and for detnlls see the papers of last Sunday. Perfect ing an organization is like playing a ball game on Saturday which was won on Tuesday night. All you have to do is go through the motions. Just the same, we are wondering why so much time is wasted on an absolute cinch. Senator Lodge bad his speech prepared three weeks ago for the extemporaneous open ing address. Lest we forget. William Jennings Bryan is here aud is wearinc n nmnll comedy hat. Mr Bryan is a conspicu-1 ous ngurc anu siioum no. nc is u man whose name will go down in history with those of Washington and Lin coln. He deserves this honor, for no body has tried as hard to connect Lin coln with v aslungton. Ever since lSfld, which is twenty four years, he has been trying to get from Lincoln. Neb., to Washington, D. C by running and bo still has hopes. BOLSHEVIKI REPEL POLES Successful Soviet Attacks In Kiev Region Reported London, June 8. (By A. P.) Re pulse of Polish-Ukiainian attacks in the Kiev region and further south is reported in Monday's official Bolshevik statement from Moscow, received by wireless today. An engagement to the eatt of Bobruisk ir, which the soviet forces were successful is also reported. The text of the statement reads: "In tho region of Bobruisk we havo driven the enemy from a pojnt seven miles east of Bobruisk (cast of the Ueresiuu) "In the region of Kiev. Iu the bcc tor on tho left bank of the Dnieper, enemj attempts to drive back our troops northoasr of Kiev have been repulsed. "In the region of Gaisin, after fierce fighting with the advancing enemy bouth of Gaisjn, we have driven him back to his point of attack. (Gaisin is about l.'n miles southwest of Kiev and some 175 miles northwest of Odessa.)" THIEF ELECTRICALLY CAtSED Teller Pushes Button, Doors Close and SuBpect Is Caught New York, June 8. An assistant paving teller of an uptown bra.nch of tho Pacific Bank pushed an electric button jesterday, which brought lustan taneous automatic closing of nil doors aud the simultaneous lowering of ' pill boxes" with pistols to within reach of guards stationed nt the exits. Then Jackson Ij. ivouion, acor, who bod presented nn alleged forged check, was placed under arrest bb he was walking from the assistant payiug tel ler's w Indow, Kiddles to Stan,o "Flower Carnival" The Rev. J. Ramsey Swaiu will ad dress tho board of inanagcrs of the Northern Home for Friendless Children at their anniversary-meeting this after noon ul 2 o'clock. After the meeting tho children of the homo will present Tho C'urnival of Flowers," an enter tnmmcnt which they bavo prepared for inc oceahlt'U. Chicago, June S Addressing an au dience that filled the Auditorium The atre nnd overflowed into Michigan avo nuo boulevard) Senator 'Johnspn last night declared that tho Republican party must not "hide or skulk" on tho league Issue, and that it must go to the country with clean hands. The meeting opened with a boisterous greeting for Senator "Johnson and-Scn-tttor Borah as they walked rin the 'Stage together. The outburst lasted twenty five nllnutes. Johnson's attack upon the league and upon reservations were re ceived with prolonged cheering. In part, the senator said : "The Republican party fctands to dajr upon the brink of new history. Before it again arc the problems of reconstruction ; confronting it again the preservation of the republic's tradi tions and Ideals. Tho great question now for the Republican party to decide Is whether it shall, as in the early days of its history, boldly and courageously, inspired by the old heaven -born hopes and aspirations, with head high, eyes clear, and hands clean, meet the test or whether It shnll hesltate nnd .falter and timidly bide within the shadows of privilege. ' "Victory is within our grasp. After eight yeorr of high-sounding phrases, and actions wholly (nt variance. JJie American people demand tho rescue and regeneration of their government. Under Democratic leadership they havo blindly groped in n mystic marc. Assails League Covenant Senator Johnson reaffirmed his op position to the peace treaty as it was negotiated at Versailles nnd his inten tion to fight to the end for its rejec tion. Ho snid: "Instend'of a nact to prevent war we were given n league to maintain present existing power. Instead of that which would enable hunanity to expand, to grow, to progress and to. prosper, we found humanity shackled, the world put in a straltjacket and the evils of a static condition imposed for all the years to come. "We would never bo selfish or ungen erous with the rest of the world. In the future, ns in the pest, we would ever respond to humanity's call and civiliza tion's cry. All that we insist upon is that when the crisis occurs, when the time arrives, the American people shall determine whether tbey act nnd how they net, and no European nation shall determine it for them. We want our in dependence of action unfettered, otic freedom untouched, our sovereignty un impeached. We want to lead our lives in our own way., We want to follow the path' which we hnvc followed for 180 years in the past. We want, in short, to be just Americans again. CUMMINS 10,000 AHEAD Iowa Senator Has Good Lead In Race for Renomlnatlon Pes Moines. Iowa, Juno 8. (By A. P.) United States Senator A. B. Cum' mins was lending Smith W. Brookhart for the Republican senatorial nomina tion by IOiOOO votes in 700 precincts out of 2347 in Iowa, according to the unofficial tabulation of returns from vestcrday's primary, made today by the Des Moines Capital. ,, Curamlns's vote was 46,331; Brook barfs. H0.506. , In 001 scattered prccinctB uic jve publican vote for governor showed N. E. Kendall leading with 20.261 votes; E. R. Moore. 17,147; II. M. Havner, 14,400, and J. F. Deems. 14.817. EDWARDS'S BOOM JOLTED Supreme Court Dry Decision Is Blow at His Presidential Hopes Atlantic City, Juno 8. Except In the Boardwalk "high-ball belt," news from Washington thnt the Supreme Court had blasteV) the Iqst lingering hope of irreconcilable "wcta" ' scarcely caused a tremor in Atlantjc City yesterday afternoon. Stanch friends of the governor, some "wet" 'Republicans,, among them, ex pressed belief,, almost tearfully, that the treble Jolt' from Washington will just about knock jnto smltbcrccnsSvlint there is loft nt the Krlwnrr s' nrcsiacnnai campaign.,, "Whnt's the use of trying to elect a 'wet man for President If he ennpot do anything .more as Prcsl-, dent than, he hns been able to accom plish ns nVct' govornor?" was one in quiry whVh "vhlllcd tho enthusiasm of Edwardsltcs as they stood beforo sud denly neutralized bars discussing tho news. Fortnightly Elects Officers Haddonfleld, N. J., Juno 8. At the annual picnic of the home section of tho Haddou Fortnightly, nt Laurel Springs, which ended tho activity of the or ganization for the season, theso officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. A. R. Drlscoll; vice chairman. Mrs. Frederick Sweeten; secretary, Mrs, .1. Curtis Hartcl, and treasurer, Mrs. George H. Richardson. wr'i I : P. R. R. SUMMER SCHEDULE Lists 32 DalJy, Shoro Expresses. Also Weed-End Specials Summer schedules on a pre-war basis of communication to all New Jersey coast resorts and th'o Pocono mountain region will bo resumed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Sunday, June 20, ten days earlier than usual. Thirty-two oxiircs trains dally'bctwccn Philadel phia nnd AUnntic City will bo "run.. Sli will leave Broad Street Station nnd cine steam and seventeen electric trains will be scheduled out of tho Market ttrcct wh'arf. Additional" trains will be lun Saturday afternoons and Monday morning, with special Sunday trains. A now train will leave Atlantic City daily at 0:40 n. m., arriving nt Market fitrcct 'wharf at 7:55, Another train will leave the wharf at 4:48 p. m., ar riving nt Atlantic City nt B:54. All other resorts w'ill havo corresponding improved service. The "Pocono Limited," restored ns n solid parlor car train, will lenve Broad street at 12:30 p. m. Saturdays only, arriving' at Delaware Water Gap at 3:15; Stroudsburg, 3:28; Mount Pocono, 4:18, nnd Tobyhanun, 4:35. 'Rcturntngj the train will leave Toby tlffnnn Afnnflnva nnlv . nf f ,'." n 1,1 IU. hannn, Mondays only,, nt G:. n. arriving at lirood street at IMUi. POPE'S ARM IS BETTER Benedict, Suffering From Rheuma " tlsn, Passes Quiet Night Rome, Juno 8. Pope Benedict is suf fering from on attack of rheumatism. Although fatigued by gorgeous cere monies in connection with the beatifica tion oi tno twcniy-iwo negro mariyrs of Uganda, he passed a peaceful night his physician tound lilm rested in nnd the morning. The nain had decreased and ha was better able to uso his arm, but care Bryan Sees Presidential Timber in Gov. Sproul M .Chicago, .Time 8." Governor Sproul is said to bo the possible "man of the hour," by William Jen nings Bryan, Sproul heads the -list of dark 'horses, according lo Mr. Bryan, who believes he would b'e es pecially acceptable to those who are fighting for business methods at Washington. Mr. Bryan declared that Sproul has had nn extended governmental" exp'erienco and praised the Pennsyl vania Governor for his firm, stand tfi favor oflatloual prohibition and woman suffrage. . LOWDEN BEATS' THOMPSON Probably Will Lose 17. Cook County Votes, However Chicago, Juno S. (By A. P.) Gov ernor Lowden goes info the Republican convcutloh undisputed master in bis Home statu as a result of bis victory last night in the Illinois caucus over Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, but prob bnbly wilblosc the seventeen Cook coun ty (Chicago) votes which Thompson controls. Tho governor' program went through nftor one test vote In which his forces defeated thoso of Thompson 30 to 23. Senator Lawrence I. Sherman was chosen national committeeman to sue' cccd Thompson, and Senator Mcdlll Mc Cormlck Was named for tho convention committee on resolutions, which Thomp son had sought. Pitman Girl 8ets Attendance Record Pitman, N. J., June 8. WIUi the close of the school term -nt Glsfsboro High School yesterday. Miss Mabel Foster, of Pitman, a member of this year's graduating class, rounded out a When the crowd appeared Uic eon most, uuusuai record in mat biio uiu not sui reiusca 10 compiy wun mclr rennet FIND MISSING GlRLS IN WOODS; ONE DEAl! r t Chlldrorj Lost Wook Ago WhJkjJ Hunting Cows in Dense forest opruui xsiffiuti-n-iv -vert in ff i 'UP J ft? Ltaom a r.v ana i .i -'i Clearfield.' Pa.. Juno 8 .Tnnd Drnclink. mldfilnp Dnpnnln -i.i'n hnvft lioeri fnntnl flin lntl. .i"'ia"a! the former so weak thnt she was uni'iS. .u ,.u.n. u..u... ....., ro discovers yesterday Jjy Lconnrd Burns, of Houti ' dole, who was attracted by MarrV cries lor ass stance and wor f ; i within four feet pf tho public road bni fully four miles from their home. tJ' body ot .inne wns still warm, showing? that dentil bad occurred nnlv -i time before. Mary was tnkm f lM hospital at Phlllpsburg, where her con. )l The little girls, .one not five yetnl rtlI ntwl n StrirtrtlA nml (In, -it T ri..: .,. v;.:.! ""' u."p,r "oj. . """n1' tiuin lueir imnr Oaeenln lnf WfwIttAftfln,, . m to brine homo thn row.' Tn ..Li0"' I through the dense woods they beeniS! Ol. UUUMlUUn Ul IJIUU UWI a COIIPIQ ftf I bloodhounds searched- for them in vtn until Mr. Burns hnnnene,! o1n. i. '"v buggy on his way to Houtzdnle. GERMAN CONSUL A SUICIDE -; Kills Hlmsef as Persians Demand" Surrender of Radicals London, Juno 8. Hcrf Wustrow i uciiuuu ..... ut i.1 .,,,, igrsia, com- I milieu suiciui-, utcoruing ion dispatch from Tehran, .while the consulate w being besieged by a crowd demanding th surrender of Persian Bolshevists who it wns alleged, were being harbored In the building. was ordered lest be ovcrtiro himself. A miss a single day In Ibo four years that Sharp fighting then ensued, In whirl! right arm, which is she attended high school. Miss Foster machine guns were used. It was durlnr I massogo of the chiefly nuectcd, physician. was ordered by the was n member of a number of girls' the disturbance that Wustrow com. atnieuc teams in uic school mltteu suiciae. u LOUISIANA SUFFRAGE GAINS Amendment Goes to Third Reading After Heated Debato Baton Rouge, La., June 8. The Senate passed the federal suffrage amendment to the third reading last night after heated debate. It willfome Up the bill recently passed by the The action on the resolution con nftor rli loader of the stotc-rlcbt bill withdrew tho Senate resolution to take SV. thd hill recently rmscd by the House, thuB displacing the state amend ment resolution from its place on the Senate calendar ana putting ine icaerui amendment ahead. MAKING change for lo cal may small f -Bold. Boartt mn Ksehanc merchants seem a very service, yet -we esteem it a privilege." Any little thing that helps to keep the big wheels o f business turning is a big thing in the aggregate, and the very demand for this service shows the attitude of business men toward us and ours toward them. , Open Monday end Friday Evening! until 9 o'clock. ENSINCT0N TRUST t.u. -m ijiT?7ti Al CUaiud Rplr. H. TERZIAN & CO. . It &wy3$Ar WW nffi?cgiWAvei I rour Ways to get fjoooop save rTS XKovIong wilt it &:? 1 $3000.22 IS a lot of money to WIN all in cash and all at one time. That is First Prize in the great Eveready Daylo $10,000.00 .Contest Second Priz'e is $1000.00 in cash; and there are three Third Prizes of $500.00 each. . Then there are 99 other prizes ranging from $10.00 to $250.00104 cash Prizes total ing $10-,000.00. It's going to be .perfectly simple and easy for some one per haps YOU. Nothing hard about it. Just go to a store of a Daylo dealer displaying the Eveready Daylo $10,000.00 Con test Picture; look at the picture and let it tell you its story; secure a contest blank and in 12 words or less write your answer; send it in. It. may be the winning answer the one that the judges select for the $3000.00 First Prize. It costs you nothing to try; you have absolutely nothing to lose; it's fun. And just think what it would mean to win one of the big prizes! AMERICAN EVER READY WORKS rfafiotMl Ccromt Celine. ' i MUG&flliS Look for This Sign Dealers displaying the Eveready Daylo JlOjOOO Contest Picture in their windows have this sign on the windows. Look for it Wherever yoa see it yoa will be able to view the contest picture and secure official Con test Blanks. If yon need new bat teries for your Daylo or flashlight, dealers dis playing this sign can 8U.Tly you with the best the long-llred Tune ten Battery, Long Island City List of Prizes First Prize :.. , $3,000.00 Second Prize M. . -..- .; 1,000.00 1,500.00 1 J MrJmm9m AJI JkC Sf C SB AL w ( ut uuu.uu coui. .... ..:.. w 4 Prizes of 250.00 each ., 200.00 each.M. . - .... 100.00 each ..-. . .-jh 50.00 .each .--. . 25.00 eachMm.... J 0.00 each. . 5 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 50 Prizes of ftcew ' 1,000.00 " 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 - 104 Prizes Total.. . .$10,000.00 New York Contest Conditions Contest begins June 1, 1920, and ends 6n midnigKt August 1, 1920. -lie art editors of "Life" will be the judr s. If two w more contestants submit the same answer selected by the judges for any prize, the full amount of that prze will be paid to each. Anyone may enter there is no obligation. Complete rules are printed on Contest Blanks furnished free by dealers displaying the Eveready Daylo $10,000.00 Contest Picture. tMM I , i EVEREADv OAYLD ing to the wrm sheet, this, toot will ttjL Vf 'M" ''.J.U'"'"" n. :M :,;! ' v-liaY-i,!. w-. "WIT' i- H, . V V &'! . '" f, J!t, ..nlto" M Hv'r ii.,,ji:iV A U ,? jm'ijoa VjswKsarles W. FHlrbanW a Dr. "; y:ijJ,M J . ttr,L J, . ..Urt'V lh ',.. -t.lii, . -.-v -''.l-r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers