' s&i V . a- .U . A '-5 st, V i -. 'If i I" ..- ; ' v?. i m I1 J 'I B"! f U S-H 2 JURY GETS GABELL ;, CASEMATE TODAYj i Attofnoy John Lamar, Last Wit- noss, Says Colflesh Told Him Rank's Books Woro Muddlod TRACES $27,530 IN BONDS GUESTS OF LOCAL MEMBERS Th'r case of William T. C.nbcll. former Canadian and western music mingled dlrector-clerk of the North Pcnn Hank, harmoniously In Hie Hellevue-Strntford will co to the jury this afternoon, today. The big roneert wni given by a Onbell Ik charged with receiving tie- Scotch Highlander band from London, posits when he knew the bank to be Ont., and n cowbov hand from Itutto. Insolvent. The trial In before Judge Mont., who passed through the city Mnrtln, In Quarter Sessions Court. (with nearly 11)00 Rotarlnns on their The defense closed Its cno shortly ' way to the international Rotary con before 1 o'clock this afternoon and the)Ventlon nt Atlantic City. Jurv was excused until '-I:.10 o'clock The Highlander band was composed while Asslstnut District Attorney Tan- 'oh boys and girls, ranging from twelve lnne, who Is conducting the prosecu- to fourteen years old. They showed tion,, nnd Daniel J. Shern. counsel for thorough acquaintance with "Marching Onhcll, argued n number of legal points Through Oenrgia," "Yankee Doodle" which cahie mi during the trial. nnd other American tunes. A girl bass Attorney John I.amar, an associate of drummer, who operated on both sides Mr. Shern, was called as last wltnes hv of the drum, was the big star of the the defense. Mr. Lamar said that dur- concert. jng the trial of other officers of the bank An , delegates were guests of the he mil n talk with .Walter O. (.olflesh. i,ii,,del)hl.i Hotnrlans nt luncheon in n clerk of the bank, nnd that the lat- tllls Hcllcvuc-Strutford. The oppetltes ler told him the books of the bank were of tI, vjstors were brought to n keen In such n muddled condition it would edge bv sight seeing trips this morn have been impossible for any director to jnK. Mot of the Rntarians left for obtain nny Information. ' tlio seashore on early afternoon trains. iioucrt h. f"guson. who was lmnk examiner during the time of the North IVnn fnllure. said that, with t.aboll. ho counted $J.....H in Liberty bonds wh en KoUcrt h. Icrgjison. wlio was linuk had not been entered on the books. Ferguson said ne neani mat iioioro tlie bank closed these bonds had been sent , to the Girard National Hank. When Gnbell took the stand he pro ; duced thirty-two character witnesses. including several prominent builders. I Hesuming cross-examination of Onbcll. where he left off on Friday. Mr. Taulane nked Mm why he had not accounted for a number of unpaid notes of his son-in-law. E. 1,. Clayton: Cabell said he would pay his son-in-law's notes if he had to sell his own shirt. Mr. Taulane then sought to show that Gnbell had knowledge of xi'vcuu bad notes, but the witness said he thought that the notes he handled were all right. THERAPY TEACHERS SOUGHT TO AID SICK PhiladelDhia School to Ouen.was twelve-year-old Mi's Vivian Ed- r ' Special Summer Course for Training A six weeks' summer "ourse in oc cupational therapy opens at the Phila delphia School of Occupational Therapy today in order to nssist in meeting the growing demand for therapists. "Occupational therapy is as Im portant an air nnd food from the stand point of helping tubercular patients to partial or complete health," wrote Dr. Edward Martin, commlBSloner.of health In Pennsylvania, in a letter to Mrs. Harr'son S. Morris, a director of the school. Doctor Martin is in need of more therapists in the institiitrons of the t ttfnfj. Rml hiwatika rtf thA ilAmnnd Affs gar., "'..'",.. .," j - . V. jc lurriice . ruiiun, uerm n inn school, has outlined a short course In weaving, stenciling modeling, book binding, woodcarvmg, toymaklng and basketry which will be taught In six weeks. "The spirit of our three sanatoria has been completely changed," Doctor Mar tin wrote. "There arc niorp than two thousand consumptives cared for by the state. Nothing Las been done for them more serviceable, not onlv from the standpoint of content, iodeeil cheerful ness; nor that of the betterment of their symptoms, than has been doue by the occupational therapists. "Even to the dying. life has ocen made interesting and purposeful. Those who arc given something to do with their hands, something useful to make, forget their symptoms iu the interest of building, in the belief that they nro useful in life. "The school is in need of help! Wo are badly in need of occupational therapists." v GLOUCESTER FERRYRUNS . . .... . , 'tender of a report to be submitted to- Service Resumed With Restoration day by a Kansan. Raymond M. Hn of Terminal Destroyed by Fire , vens. of Kansas City, for the committee Service on the Gloucester ferry line between Gloucester and South street, Philadelphia, has been resumed, having been suspended since January .11 when tne Gloucester terminnl was destroyed by fire n.mts resume.! their tnrw v' iJrAVJ,KolnlnST hVlfhof nfgtat "" -v ce $11 not be started 1 V& i,rrV7t,r t XL ' ' "n,il tho railroad strike is over Superintendent Waters todnv said that he was having trouble to get enough roal to keep the day boats running No coal cars are being run into the piers. The new slip and dock are completed, nut me lerrynouse nas not tieen built. .. lift ti, The old dancing pavilion on the harf , will be removed to the site of the old ferryhouse and turned into a ferry bouse. Lutheran Pastor Installed The Itev. John C Fisher was in- stalled as pastor of the I.uthernn Church of the N'atnitv, Seenteenth and Tioga streets, restcrdnv. He has been in charge of the cliiireli since last De- comber I ie inMaiii.t on services were rnuimciiMi uv . in- itev jir. n. . . Weller. jiresldent of the Ministerium of i rennsylvnniu The sermon was preached by the Itev. C. T. Ilenise. Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Muhlenberg College, closs of Hill, and 1ms been pastor of the. I liurcii ot tne Advocate, (iennan- Town, nini i ue v iiurrii in u.o ueiormn- i .l -i i. . .1 n lion, 41ru1m1.u1, n. i. .l It 1.1.. xT - Police Seize Jamaica Ginger Sharon, Ph.. June 21. Charged with rrlllng Jamaica ginger extrnrt for liev cflge purpose, William Arnowitz, Her pinn Marcus, H. A. Sussman and James l'Vllman were today hound over to the county court. At Sussmau's place po lice officers and county detectives con- jjlacnted .1.131 bottles of tho liquid id. ' ' Woman of 70 Ends Life '.Theresa French, seventy yearn old, n Inmnto of the German Protestant home, near Lawndale, Pa., committed rnUeldV by hanging herself yesterday, according to n report received by Cor enrr Knight. - David H. Lane No Better There wns no improvement todny In ti condition of David H. Lone, thn veteran political lender, who In erl. iwsly ill at, 31 Mnra Hospital. .Mr, ifj vpwt n restless, night and lias .jtrown aJt llfcmH wi.afts uuwufc ,s ips v 12000 HANS HERE SHORE-BOUND Scotch Highlander and Cowboy Band3 Put Pep in Morning Ovation to Wostornors -n,..., hundred nnd fiftv delrrates ThrP0 hundred and fifty from Pittsburgh and other cl tPrn pnrt of , Mnte nr tmInT morning. These, with cities in the irrlved yes- L'ilh Mm nthera nln flrrjVP(j iH'tcr, Were taken to the rnMno nt willow Grove for supper, ,,0iit shtv visitors who nrrlved from Ontario. Ottawa, Texas and I'tah were given a luncheon on the roof of fhc rtellevue-Stratfnrd. An nutnniohlle ride was given the vis- itors who Hrrivcd early enough to go on it. Hatband "i the delegates bore the names of so many Illinois cities Hint It looked as if the maps Jind been robbed, The crowd showed the good-natured friendliness typical of tho West. All took personal Interest In seeing that "the bovs" in the bands had n good time. With this excuse of entering into the occasion, every ono was behaving like a school child throughout the dav. Hog Island Visited Hog Island was first visited nnd then the navy yard. The musicinns literally had fits, as most of them said that they had never seen a battleship before. They then demanded t.- be shown a submarine, so thoy were taken tQ see several. Some one mentioned "Hying boat." and they had to sen what these looked like. Not the least excited member of the party Wards, of Salt Lake City, who ncMm pnnied her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards. It was her first trip East, and she was "all for it." The next ston was st Independence Hall. Of course, the Liberty Itell was the chief attraction, t nmeras clicked, while some of the high school boys tried to stick their heads beneath tho bell to see if the clapper was still in place. Prom Independence Hall the visitors were taken through Fairmount Park and the Olenslde road to Willow Grove. The affair was most Informal. There were no speeches, but some parodies on popular songs were sung. They had been composed by Italph Bingham. They were so well received that Mr. Ilingham mounted a chair and sans this composi tion: Kln1 rflpUln. t'v ImDortant Information. Ilnll' Hall' 111' gallant rnpcaln that you WVv junt rachnt th thr-mll limitation. And all tna crrw la Irtnlnr on the bar. Plea-ved With Welcome The return trip wa made In time for the delegates to board n B o'clock train for Atlantic City. All were enthusiastic over.the welcome given them. As Mor ris Xemmon, ot .Tnlief. said, "The Philadelphia Itotarlarrs are batting 400." "Pete" Ilnrvey, president of the Chlcngo Itotarians. said that it waa "the best party in the world." OPEN SHOP ISSUE IN SHORE CONVENTION Spreiat nmrnlrh to rvmiro ruhiir I.tda'r Atlantlr Cit), June 21. An aggres sive boom for B V Harris, of Chicago, n former president of the American Bankers' Association, for president of the International Association of notary Clubs, which will open its eleventh an nual convention on the Steel Pier to night, is going to make the "open shop" n burning issue in the biggest convention tln rotariau brotherhood ever has held. Whether or not Rotary Is prepared to put itself squarely upon record upon thnt Issue, through the election of nn enthusiastic advocate of collective bar gaining nnd the open shop, probably ttill be forecast in a measure hv tho on relations between employer and cm ploves. It is sufficient that the convention managers hnve given the next place on , A. Culhton. Mr. Diamond. Austiu V. the program to Judge W. I,. Huggins, Dowd. James J. Farley. Jr. Mr. Kil of the Kansas Court of Industrial Be- cullen. John J. Martinez and Joseph nI ,nn a"!",,, ' n"rl "' inuusmni ue- , lotions, which hns statutory power to N""' Bml tn nd "TOnlw-l, '""or to iail if its decrees nRinst walk- ' "- and other industrial troubles, are , eded, Putting the golden rule into business address to graduates will be made by is tn be the outstanding objective of the Pr. Lawrence F. Flick, I.aetare Med representatives here of 4000 succssftil i alist. 11)20. business men in sixteen nations. One' tnAtlmrl rtf nnnlrinr thin nrlneinle I'm, i popular with ro'tarlans. Is In playing lug IHUiulfll null I ,im i mil-., ii in itia.iui; nil hrnther to the boy in peed of u friend nno nn oue nnjrri ueiurc mc enliven . tion will receive more attention than "the boy in our midst." Cleveland arrived yesterday with a boom to make that city the meeting place of 1022. and Californians sprang a surprise ny declaring rasadenu in Jhf race for 11121 against Boston and Kdinburgh. K.linburgh's case alreadv is being forcibly presented bv Alexander Wilklc, of that citv. nnd William I.ogle thp flr,t f the British delegates to ar -.-. It is no secret that the international officers, after hearing a summMn of the report to be presented Inter in tho week by Dr. Leslie Pnlgron. of Winnipeg. and llusseli dreiner, of Kansas City n in reeentlr returned from n I i " :::-. ".--..-. . : . , the clubs in the Hritlsn Isles, ar.' ....., ,. .. 1,1 cilned tn iook luvorauiv upon me prop ..!.!- . ..i. ,i, ti. .;., .. .u.i ...t.i .i.i t,eKe men. i,. i,..,. Thlmr, h.Mn tn hum nrou.,.1 interJ national headquarters as soon as word came of the arrival of Albert s (hi m internntinnnl president, in the presi dential special from Atlanta. Chicago is boasting of the fact that It has a 100 per cent representation -that is. one delegate for each fiftv members of all of the forty-four clubs in the twelfth district. Milton, Allentown nn'! '"astnn were among the first of the Keystone Ntnte delegations to arrive. Lancaster also Is well represented, its most distin guished member being Italph Cuinmings. governor of the fifth rotary district, including Kastern Pennsylvania und New Jersey Among the delegates arriving yes terday was Miss Helen Bnnham, known as "Miss Wyoming " She came as the messenger of Governor Itohert D Carey, of Wyoming. She brought an invitation to, the Itotarians tn attend a state "nopnd-up" in WJominjr which will taVnVWtee Jn Ltntml& during the last week il July. EVENING PUBLIC . ENTERTAINING ROTARIANS EN ROUTE mmtmammmmmpmtmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmammmmmmmmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmm i i it aPMHPlilflrYB JSlllP'VllfiuL "" W V A TVBHHaaaal1MM VHaf a FHl B '''aWi aaBCi? 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' This group of Philadelphia Hotnrlans has been kept busy during tho last few days looking after the luimlrd of Itotarians from all parts of tho country who arc stopping off hero for a shoft'stn'y' while on their way to the convention, which opens nt Atlantlr City today. They arc Elton It. Andrews', Theodore rilefrll, O. II. Jackson, G. II. D.nls. J. Harry Kowcrs, II. J. I-itta and Minor Fenton L Five New Jersey Men to Be Ar raigned Over "Trust" Fight at Parkertown ARSON IS AMONG CHARGES Toms Itlver. N. .1.. June 21.--Though popularly out of season, the lowly oyster yesterday is the cause of a fight thnt has disrupted the bivnlvc vil lage of Parkertown. near here. 1 Five men nre to be arraigned here to day .in the County Court, on charges of nrson. larceny and assault. Others have been secreted in the homes of friends, and are "wanted." In the trouble that has followed tin acquisition of oyster beds by n so-called trust, revolvers nnd fire torches have been used frequently. In the Inst fort night, with events becoming more vio lent day by dny. there have been scores of incidents of trespassing nnd destruc tion of oyster beds nnd other property. The trouble started when the state board of shell fisheries recently leased S05 acres of oyster beds to nn outsjde company, and only twenty -five lo native oystermen who fur years have been de riving their livelihood from the Parker town oyster district, without worrying about leases. On its entry into the local field, the outside company offered johs to the oystermen who formerly had been independent. Assaults have been reported daily. Boats of the "trust" have been sunk Ht their moorings. A score of the com pany's employes have been warned to leave town, and they have obeyed. The houses of John V. Butter and Frank Ilolmmi have been burned be cause of their activities as state em ployes in guarding the oyster beds from robbery. Whenever possible, the natives have prevented the company's "hipnicnts of oysters. ST. JOSEPH'S GRADUATES 9 Dr. U. F. Flick Will Deliver the Com mencement Address The i went fifth annual commence ment of St Joseph's Pollcge will be held in the college auditorium tonight at S o'clock Arehbishon Dougherty will preside. Davnl 1 Walsh. I'nited States sena tor from Mnssar husetts, will address the grnduntes , i "Tlie Athenian Democracy." bv Thomas Clean, will be the salutatnrian'a oration Joseph A. Klloiillen will de liver "The Free Cities." "The American Democracy" and vnl edicton will be given by William J. Diamond The following nine will lie graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts: ( lmrle (i. Broph.T. Mr. ( renn. I.eo cullen. .lolin .1. .llHrt ncz III .1 Shields Thnr'hv evening commenc ercises nnd distribution of , be conducted for the high ! cement ex- nrizes will hlch school de partment of St. Joseph's College. The SYRIAN PRELATE HERE a..i,i.i.u rui izu,...l n..,i nl ArehblshoP chl Khourl, Papal Dele gate, Is Guest of Priest Archbishop Chi Khourl, of Syria, inula.- hMiop of Jhe tity of Tyre mid impal delegate tiljthe Syrian Cntholic B,1P of KRnt Tt(,v .Joseph Vasbek. .if churches of the I tilled .Mates. Is tin the Syrian Catholic Church, leuth and F.'Nwoith streets. Archhishoii Chi Khniiri came to Philadeihi'i direr-t from Koine, his spe einl mission in this .nuntrv being ft, interest himself m the welfare of S nuns in America He islted several Cntliolic churches here yesterday. The Syrian nrchhishnn and Arrli OYSTER WAR WIL BE AIRED IN COURT oin of nisnnP Dougherty, of Philadelphia, nl . i- tended the celebration held nt the Cor ...... 'k.ili r,V1..VVt T",l ,tlt... Lllltlt L.A.,l (nn v iiiimi . iiiii'ii. ,.,,i,.i - -,ii.i anil Aliezneriv avenue. 10 maris inc tweptv fiflli aiuiiversarv of (lie ordina tion of Ite Henry A. Naylon. rc t,jr ' ,l10 l'll"rr'' Alleged Embezzler Acquitted Trenton. June 'Jl - (By A P I Judge Sliir-hall. in Mercer coiinn court today, directed un ncqiilttnl of (ieorg. II. Knjle. director of tho Mercer Board of "Freeholders, who was charged with embezzlement of two uiitnmnhllo tites He das acquitted of a similar i-hnrge last week. There nre seven more in dlctments against him. nil growing out of n recent Investigation .if the opera tlons of the board. "Special Partners" Liable for Debts ChlrMO. June L'l (By A P i Seven "special partners'' in the e fuoct brokernge firm of Marcus A- 'o , were declared general partners tndat by Jitdge Kenesaw M Landln nnd hs n result will be held liable for the debts of ithe concern, estimated to cxcp.ed $2, BOq.OW. The seven Include Clement and ueirge muueoaker, of South Hend, Jnd. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 1 STUDENTS GRADUATE AT GRATZ COLLEGE Many Rabbis and Teachers At tend Exercises Held in School Auditorium A large number of prominent Jewish rabbis nnd tenchers attended the nnnual commencement exercises of Orntz Col lege yesterday morning in the nuditor linn of the school nt Broad and York streets. Pr. Henry M. Speaker, prin cipal of the school, presided nnd pre sented the grnduntes to the board of trustees to receive their diplomas nnd class honors. The salutatory was delivered by Miss Bebnt Ka'ui and the vnlr.lictory by Chnrles Charny. The address to the graduates was given by Rabbi Harry W. Kttelfon, assistant at Rodef Shalom Synagogue. If Judaism is to bo pre served, he said, the Jewish youth must fill his mind nnd heart with the heroic traditions of his history to guide him in his everyday life and which are very much needed in the present stages of history. He closed with nn nppenl to the young Jewish people to be loyal to the heritage of their fathers. The graduates were : Charles Charny, Yetta Peuteh. Relm Knhn, Fred Krnko witz, Matthew Itnscn, Max Flobobin, Mollle Teller nnd A. D. Tobias. The prize for excellence wns awarded tn Miss Kahn. An address wns made by Kphraiin l.ederer, urging the young Jewish people to do their best in bring ing things back tn a nnrninl status. He called attention to the present complex social and industrial situation, as a re sult of the feeling thnt the war had not realized the hopes of the people, and said that It is a time in which the people should be challenged to light par tisanship a ml woik unselfish! v for the good of the country. SICK CONVICT ASKS PARDON Youth Serving Sentence for Murder Dying of Tuberculosis Tn the tuberculosis block lit the Knstern State Penitentiary n youth less than twentv years old awaits the next meeting of the Stnte Board of Par dons. The physicians say he cannot possibly live out his term. The boy, n favorite among the in mates that surround him, iu Stanley Roginsky, who is serving a term of from eight to twelve years for second -degree murder Already he has put in four years of his "stretch." When Roginsky was sentenced he was only a little more than sixteen years of age, when, in a tight with a' rival band of youngsters, he drew n revolver, In tending, he declares, to frighten his opponents. The shot killed his best friend, who whs fighting nt his side. A year ago he was refused clemency. The mntter will come before the' Par don Board for final action in Septem ber. The youth's petition has the ap proval nnd simiiort of the orison admin istration and a host of friends he has made among visiting social workers. URGES UNIVERSAL LOVE Pastor Says "Hate Bolshevism, but Love Bolshevists" "We must hnte holshevism. but love the Bnlsheusts." was the message do In ered by the Ttev. John L. Zncker, fliocef.in missionary to the Jews In the Protestant l'piscopal diocese of VjPOD sylvania, at an open-air service -y eater -day afternoon on the site of the .Epis copal fnthedrnl, on the Fnrkv?ay; Mr inker preached on the mil veisnlitv of the love of Christ." '"The more we hate holshevism," ho Kaid, "llie more we ioe and sympntlite with i he nnlsiieits. Take the case of Hinmn (loldniiin. She wns depnite.l from Jills .on nt r and sent back to Rus.da. Sow what doe she tell a newsprtperpinnV h. -ins, "fell America that holshevism is n.tiin. I want to go buck to Aincr 'n a ' ' JOHN II. IIIOKLOW ' llelei-.-ilA In din Democratic Na tional Convention opening next Monday at Hi "raj iua,c0, Hho-wJU "-'t'ftliWr'a place At torn name in nonii I'rWfit - 4 Nffl--yyggsTgy' "yy',ri'TI2MrJi '" fcTiMiir'a Biii ' "' "ill sIlB, IB SaBlBBI il Ma jiflkV-x l 6 r(BLift'jr .Ka TO CONVENTION t.rdccr riioln Merviri Subcommittee of G. O. P. Na tional Organization Takes Part in Conferenco CANDIDATE IS GRATIFIED By the Avsoclated Prcs.s Washington. June 21. PlnnR for the Republican presidential campaign were .lisrii.sed in general and In detail at. an nil-day conference todny between Sen ntor Harding, the partv nominee, nnd National Chairman Will II. Hnys, nnd members of a subcommittee of tho Re publican Nntinnnl Committee. The nominee was advised whnt al ready had been done by the national committee in stnrting tho campaign nnd expressed gratification at the extent of the preliminary work nnd organization. The date' on which Senntor Harding is to lie formally notified nnd the plans for the notification were gone over nt the conference. The notification will take place about the middle of July nt Murion. Two Women Assistants Another matter discussed was the selection of assistant officers for the campaign. The special committee of the irationni committee was authorized to name a vice ehulrniaii of the. execu tive committee nnd nn nssistant secre tary of the nntinnnl committee, both of whom will bo women, nnd other ofii- s'lTS. The sjze Of the OTOenllvo nnmt.t4A.. HARDINGlD HAYS IP flU CAMPAIGN which Mr. Hays was authorized bv the I ''nte 'hat the Abyssinian treaty wns'ne nntionnl committee at Chicago to select KnHted under the administration of also was discussed. This committee will consist of approximately fifteen .Ilt-IUIMT.S. Before the conference opened Senntor Harding and Mr. Huys conferred' with Senator Kellogg, Republican, of Mlnnc sota, and later with former Senator Al bert J. Reveridge. of Indiana, who came to Washington nt Mr. Harding's iuvi tation to discuss campaign plnns. Itovei'iilge Supports Harding Mr. Reveridge issued n statement sav ing thnt Senntor Harding's "policy is 'to restore nctunl governmental adminis tration in this country to the constitu tional form of government prrscribed by the founders of the T'nited States." "I will do everything that I can possibly do to insure party victory." said Mr. Becridge, "and am entirely in nccord, as one of the liberal element of the Republican party, with the policy enunciated by Senator Hording of meet inc nil elements of the party nnd re ceiving tho opinion and suggestions of every Republican." Judge .1. ('. Pritchard nnd former Scnat,or Marlon Butler, of North Caro lina, niso saw Senntor Harding, pledg ing the support of North Carolina Re publicans in his behalf. Dnugherty Relieved of Burden Members of the subcommittee, which conferred with Senator Ilnr.llng tndav in addition to Mr. Hnvs. nre Chnrles' IV Hllles. of New York; John W. Weeks, Massachusetts; A. T. Hert. Kentuckv. I, L. Hamnn, Oklahoma-, llalnh V 1- linms, Oregon, all members of the nn- tionHl committee, nnd Fred TV. Upliam ireasurer, nnu i inrence ll. .Miller, sec retary of thnt body. Harr.v M. Diiucheitv. of Ohio, who managed Senator Hnrding's pre-conven- tion campaign, nr ins own request, will be relieved of any further burden in carrying on the campaign. HOLY NAME BODIES MEET Diocesan Union In Anrua Session. Dougherty Is President The nnnunl meeting of the Philadel phia Dloc.".nn I'nlon of Holy Name riooicnes was conducted yesterday in the assembly hall of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Ilrnud street and Fairmount nenue The election of offi cers took place nt the meeting. Tlje men elected are; James K. Dougherty, president; John M Kelley , vice presi dent; Joseph A. Hiirke. secretary, and Michael A. I.arkln, sergennt-nt-arms. The meeting wns opened with n irnji i by the Itt Itev., Monslgnor James P. Turner, spiritual director of the union. Among thin who spoke tit the meeting were Jnhp Moiiaghap. judxe of Common Pleas Court No. 5, who simke on "Hol shevism"; Albert J. Pecker, chairman of tho Philadelphia chapter of the Knights of Columbus, and delegates from various churches In the city. TO ARGUE CONTEST PETITION Fight Between Ransley and Delany Brought Before Court The contest petition foe the Third dis trict congressional nomination Ik to bo argued tomorrow morning liefore Judges Shoemaker nnd Potterson lit Common Pleas Court No. 1. Time for the hearing was fixrd this morning when Allen S .Morgan nnd William A. Carr filed motions with th. court. Morgan represented Charles De lany, who was thn administration can didate. Carr represented Harry A. Itansley, Vare candidate. Mr, Carr moved to qUa,h tbe petl tlqn, Ho'Pontcndrd that Congress alpne has- iljfr Hritt to -pass 'oircQuttBtif 'ottt cwjM elections. i, , AA.V& -. - ,: . tiJli A. JUNE , 21, 192Q TWO WHITESKILLED ' IN CHICAGO ITS Burning of U. S.'Flag During Parade of Negro Arousoa Angor of Crowd BLACK EXODUS PREACHED Ily the Associated Tress Chicago. Jim? 21. Police today were searching for It. D. Jonas, ollcged radi cal agitator, and three negroes In con nection with rioting In Chicago's "black belt.V last night, during which two white men u;er.e killed and two negroes were seriously injured. The fighting followed dispersal of a parade of negro members of the "Star Order of Ethio pia." an orgnnlzotlon said to advocate return of the negro to Abyssinln. and immediately after one of the leaders of the parade had set fire to an Ameri can flag. The negroes sought as leaders in the plot to burn the flag are .To'cph Fcr. non. who Is said to call himself" tho great Abyssinian": hlon and Grover G, Redding, who, It Is said, claims to be n native of Abyssinia. The three ne groes led the parade yesterday, mounted on horses and wearing fantastic rai ment. ltrddlng and seren other negroes. snid to hnve been leaders In yesterday parade, were arrested today. Redding una caught at a railroad station just after he had purchn&ed a ticket for St. Louis. Return to Abyssinia I'rged Jonas who. the police declared, was back on the movement for the return of the negroes to Abyssinia, yesterday wns the principal speaker at a meeting which had for Its object- the launching of a boom for Mayor William Hale Thomp' son nn a "third party" candidate for President who would rally the "solid Irish and negro vote." Jonas, giving the newspapermen his version of the rioting, said he met Redding, who poses e.s nn Abyssinian. In New York several weeks ago and had later Introduce. the Abysslninn to President Wilson at Washington. Red ding. Jonas said, told him he has re cently been in Abyssinia and when asked how he got there explained that he "took an airship from Mexico." Was at G. O. T. Convention Jonas said he accompanied the negroes to Chicago two weeks ago to ask the Republican convention to incorporate n plonk In the party platform providing n resumption of the Abyssinian treaty with the I'nited States, which expired in 1017. Since coming here, he de clared, he hnd denounced Redding and the other "Abyssinian princes" to the federal authorities ns radicals, but without result. The propaganda circulated among Chicago negroes, by the "princes." Jonas said, was signed by "George Gabriel, Abyssiania linguist," and Redding, Redding, .Tonns said, worked through the I'nlversnl Negro Improvement As sociation and the Ulnck Star Line Steamship Co.. a negro organization which owns one steamer. Police raided a garage near the scene of the riot nnd captured one of the fnn tastlc robes worn by the "princes," five short -barreled rifles, a picture of Jonas and the Abyssian delegation taken when they landed In New York, and some of Reddlng's propaganda. The Abyssininns explnlned at yester day's meeting to boom Mayor Thomp son ns a tnird party presidential rand! President Roosevelt, nnd would. If re stored, vitinte "Jim Crow" laws in (lie Southr hs negroes, clnimlng protection ns Abyssininns, could demand the right to travel on the same terms as whites. Jonas told the negroes at the Thomp son mee'ting thnt the Friends of Irish Freedom had aided In establishing the HlnrK H(nr -Negro Mtcamhip Line which would ultimately "carry arms to Africa." He also declared he had seen n letter from Eamon De Valero, in which the "Irish president" sold he had given up nope ot ODtnining nn irisn ireedomplank in tho Democratic platform at San Francisco nnd would back the third party movement. Sailors Are Aroused The killing of the white men, who included Robert L. Rose, h sailor sta tioned at Grent Lakes, aroused hundreds of sailors on, leave in Chicago and caused issuance of nn order for the nrrest and immedlafe dispatch tn Grent Lakes of all sallovs round on the streets. The other white man Tillled was Jo seph Hoyt, fifl years old. n clerk in n cigar store near the scene of the shoot ing. He wns shot with what is be lieved to have been n .iiim-.lum bullet. His head was split as though with nn The negroes hn were wounded ax. included Joseph r. Dwons, n police man According to witnesses of the burninc of the flag and subsequent shooting, the parade led hy tlfe Fernons and TtelHlnf illsnersed in front of n , nf,. . Thirty-fifth street and Indiana nvenue. The parade wns to nave heen followed by a meeting in n holl over the cofc. American Flag Ilurned One of the leaders of the procession, believed to have been lllder Fernon, took n flag from the parcel which he was carrying and set fire to it. Spec rotors asserted thnt the flag wns sat urated with oil and thnt it burned readily. Policeman Owens was notified of the act, rushed to the scene i ml toward one of the men, his club raised as though tn strike, witnesses snid. One of the men on horseback, It amis declared, fired nt him with n short rifle, wounding him with the first shot. Hose, the sailor who hnd been touring the south side with two companions, sprang from an automobile when he saw the parade nud was almost at the policemnn'a side when the latter wns shot, according to spectators. He turned and ran into a nearby cigur store. Several men with rifles, some nf which, it is deelnrrd. were obtained from automobiles nearby, ran to the door of thn cigar store nnd tired n ol ley, uccordlng to persons near the scene. Ilosn and Hoyt, the cigar clerk, dropped IH'lltl. New York, Juno 21, (Hv A. P ) It, II. Jonns appeared in the interests nf tile Illhck Star Line, owners of H.n stenmcT Yarmouth, whose $5,000,000 cargo of liipior was scUcd by federal agents' here after the vessel had re turned to port following departure for Cuba n few hours before the prohibition law went Into effect. Leo II, Ilenly, counsel fnr the Hlnck Star Co., said today that Jonas had no connection with the concern. Seek Man Who Shot Passerby The police nre looking for two men who wero engaged in an altercation at Seventh and tlrecn streets Saturdav night, one of whom discharged H re. vnlvsr, the bullet striking Joseph Hlumm, twenty-nine years old. i)n ofithelej.' Blumm vus treatrdlal ih Roosevelt lanital pUt. i iwtyhome! AV k''W 33s- s.l 'Inilerw-nod ft t'nJjrwuHl MURPHY AT GOLF Tho Tammany Hull chieftain, Charles F, Murphy, at French Lick, Indiana, playing golf, on Ids nay to the bigger game, tho Demo cratic Convention, at San Fran cisco, where lio Mill bo actively engaged. His opponents nt coif were Governor Smith, of New York, and former Senator Thomas Tnggart, of Indiana TABLETS GIVE LAW OF 3000YEARS B. C. University Museum Scholars Decipher Old Code Showing Civilization of Nippur MANY SUBJECTS TREATED A code of laws dating back .1000 years before Christ has been brought to light through examination of clay tablets from Nippur by authorities of the Uni versity Museum. The Inws deciphered concern hiring of servants, trespass, harboring of slnves and other subjects. Thnt code was discovered twentv years ago on a lp.rge diorltc stone, with some paragraphs missing, by French explorers. It wns known that this was simply a codification of much enrlier statutes, but- hitherto none of thn originals' had been found. Several Su merinn tnblets. catalogued by Dr. Stephen Lnngdon, were copied Inst summer by Dr. Henry F. I.utz. at the museum, and hnve just been translated bv Abbe Scheil. of Paris, ono of the greatest of Siimerinn scholars. H will bo published in the forthcoming number of the museum journal. Oue interesting stntute provides ttynt rentals must run for three years in ense a imin bus taken over a house which the owner does not know how to manage. That Is obscuro nnd may mean that all rentals wero for that term. In nny event, property must not ne ime or improperly used it some ono wns willing to use It for public or pri vate benefit, probably u forerunner of single-tax theory. In caso a slnve rears children to her master, she und the offspring nre free, and it tne mnster marries the wave the children becomo legltimnte. In the Hammurabi code n woman's unfaithfulness was punishable by death, but tlie older Siimerinn law wns only thnt she he confined to her home. As the orim" is not clearly defined, it if possible that the law refers only to flirting or "turning her eyes aside," as was the ancient expression. Some of the Inws have been abso lutely copied by the Hammurabi pode find some hnve heen changed. A few t-eem to le nmong the missing Inws of the latter. In general, the laws show a state of civilization in 11000 It. C. nnd Indicate millenniums of previous ex perience in settled communities. They deal with personnl nnd properly rights on a basis somewhat like thnt of the Deutaronomic code. Doctor Legniin, curator or the llahy lnnlnn section and a pupil of Doctor Schnell, thinks that the tablet just dis covered wero used by the courts in de termining nny disputes for precedents In law, then counted fnr ns much im now. The courts were highly organized. It is also possible the tablets were text books used at the, great University of Nippur. In nny event, the new discov eries nre important as showing the high stnto of civilization und tne develop ment of the law some 2()0(l years before Moses nnd Homer. The discoveries aro considered of the highest impuitiiuce, and search will be made for further lab lets containing nddilinnnl laws. Drug Addict Dies Helieved to lime taken un overdose of cocaine, n drug addict, lliiymouil Walsh, twenty-six years old, of j:!()2 Vine street, died last night n , Hahnemann Hospital. William Smith, roommate of Walsh, was arrested us u material witness. j, ii'. COLBY HOLDS Q!v fnklHAi ft w.n vuuinui unoBrs n. '1 u Pr;l sent Sldontiat Democrat National Convention jjl HOT REED FinHT DBrm 1 nsuiurEDi ' w jfy "o Associated p,.M, riuiiinjr(on, June 21 n . . 1 Colby, secretary o " tali?J,ahl I conference with PFeVidenf 'tAtf. . neiore lenvlng f0p San v. T lih' way of Now York to ttemi Wlt& W crat o Nat ob.I ?.- "t?nd ' D.m'P ate from the District of "rW AM waa the last of the cabnTln?,l,0' tuiiicr Willi Mr. Wilson ii,"-,,u K' en i net nfll.... ' n. ,.lson' Hve nthtJti ." wifisai-tAii &ELui Meredith and SeV,, San Francisco, June "i a .'' over, the Beating of ' Senat'oT nSJW Missouri, as a dciciratf T ., "" " mendatlon f !!&. ni! "coa. jinny, mw 80. ns to establish T.rH. '?' i. -" viuijirin pnihk. i lanhatltm probably wl "come KM'''! Democratic national iiSS?"! .1 inn ftfnfiia r i. .. "-"uiitii meeting here next Friday prepirat ' to the national conventinn J.Vl6r' cciitivessay. v""' . Tho Itecd contest possibility d,i oped yesterday when It was leVrn.?.!' senator had Heen resforcTl "a., ", & J at a conven on of Fifth Minirt A" gressional district delegates Sal ,f7.V aucr ins name had been thrown out mi' his ploco declared vacant bj ? a ,, convention. Tho question is one of 5, ' diction between the state and dffl conventions. umrici Senator Reed'; antagonism to cnuii1 policies of tho administration will nrii any contest In his caso one of tremjo. dous importance, according to Intel here. There aro thirty-six dclcjitw from Missouri. Chicago, June 21. (Hy A. p.) .Tames Hamilton LowIr announced . day the platform he will advocate. t said he could not agree with Presldftt'i ilsons statement in a recent Inter- view thnt the League of Nations w- i up i no supreme issue. Measurn "for the relief of the United Statej" ' must be -proposed, leaving Europe aad- iuikiku iruunincs 10 DC lOKCn up in I time. The League of Nations and pu treaty should not be treated as samd'' documents, but b.i treated as subject to such amendment as the needs of out', COUntr.V and fllStice to the vlelnrlm,. ..i. defeated people demand," Mr. Ltivu' uecinrea. Mr. Lewis's platform declared lo favor of the government taking the rail ways, waterways, telegraph liaea, oil, and coal lands from private mononolj and assuming control for the people. Other nlanks demanded nmiwiU for Americans in foreign lands, and for iieian.i 'ine iunest am our institu tions permit." HOMEOPATHS IN SESSION i 1000 Delegates Attend Conventhl of American Institute Cleveland, June 21. (Hy A. P.) The first business session of the .' eiity-slxth nnnunl convention of tit' American institute of Homeopathy, ttt oldest national medical organization ol the United States, was held here to day with approximately 1000 delrgatei attending. Committee, reports nnd an address to Dr. C. K. Sawyer, Marion, O., preri dent of the organization, occupied mwt of tho session, 'i The convention onened with a trtv limlnnry organization meeting and tn-': oral conference yesterday and willcou-ii t nue thrnuzh Friday. Various bureim, of the institute also will hold mretlnifil Among prominent physicians atteou Ing nre Dr. John P. Sutherland. 1m of the Hoston University i' ol of Mm Iclne. nnd Dr. Daniel It. 1 Igdon. prM ident of the Hnhiietnliun Medical Col lege, Ciiicngo. MAN BtAlbN ANU KUQUCU -rn Thuaa Tako $55 Leaving Vlctfflj ' Senseless on- Street i..n,inl lir tun men on the corn't ;l of Hrldge and Melrose streets, TacoM.J Stanley Czesnowitz. thirty-three j-rt ;, old. of -Hii -lacony s reei, ""jri, .... Kir, inin Insensibi ty nudro&DNy in,, ,i... ....- -- Ills assailnnts. who apparently M; no firearms, fled after beating the mi ii A pedestrian discovered tienoi lving on tlie street. niiinw-" summoned nnd the injured innn W, taken to tho r rnnKior.i noimu.. di--, hu Cement Companlel Wushlngton. June 21.-.(Hy A- tyj A plea for tlie preservat nn of l J Ing rale relationships on inc "-: ji of cement wns made to ine 'ul (.,, i onimcrcu .imniie.-iuM . (i.r Paulson , Allentown. rn.. m'"""" an a score of Portland cffli more than a score , .-"-. ,h, companies scim-iu "".",, I V.mnt, (yiuiiiry. .Mr. i-uih ,v,rt industry was willing to br IUMiJ,l of nny necessary increase " '-"a.,,1 i..., rn..r.. n increases ru" I Ihaii perceiitnge advances. runs, inn nv- -- Suspect Cocaine Caused DeitJ The coroner's office is '"":KV,, '' the death last night of Ra y inoj 1 W jJ-jf twenty-six yenrs oiu, . ' --. .- k,.,j Thirteenth. Hahnemann IIopI J f",;il S'l",rt,iriVT.iS5!, iiiit in tnMii's - nftuOi' I from liis rooming house after a pi rf I .o i.n.l Lour, nroans and hi'.ia I Raymond Smith, a Toommate" of j J was arrested as a inutorlnl l nf ( J t.-lll he nrro cued neiuiv -,..,.. 1 1 Hoyle in the Klcirnth and - streets station TALK WITH W isi r9 VI J E CALDWELL fy 0 JEWKLERS SlLVER8MtTH8 STATtpNERS Chestnut and Juniper Streets The Engagement Ring Any Precious Stone Unqutjationcd Quality Ji ummm.i-" mi '' ,i.,.i .l.tV-tj ,i-,.Lil..iAr.U?i4ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers