Lit-
jtfrlP" -V
,'?'
THE WEATHER
rtotirrally fair and moderate lent
bentart "onliht and Wednesday- Fresh
Ks, mostlyisouthwcst.
TRMPEnATUIlE AT EACH I10CR
.va
'I
s
12T1 I 2
72 74 74
314 5 1
75 7Q 7fi I 1
VOL. VI-NO. 241
nnt.r.d.a. Second CI.,, 1 MatUr at ih ro.iofflea. at Philadelphia. ra.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920
Published Dally Except Sunday. Bubnerlptfon Price 10 a Tear by Mall.
Copyrltht, 1020, by Publlo Ldcer Company.
PRICE TWO CENTS
w. , ,,.,, Vi jinrcn 0, ioivi
ET UNION TRACTION RUN CARS. REPORT TO COUNCIL
NB
00 Striking P. R. R. Employes Are Expected to Return to Their Jobs Here by Tonight
1 "J mn-:
fcuenmj ImMtt mb&zz final
hiir70 72
GUI FARE RISE, IS
MCE OF HANCOCK
ID POTTER TO CITY
Iportun!ty to Solve Transit
i-.'M.' .. r S PU!.J C.iU
YODiem seen m wiiioi wuu-
sidiary Operating Lines
) VL 5-CENT RATE ILLUSION
SUSPECTED ZONING PllAN
Jestion Whethor Company Is
Obliged to Pay Voluntary
Excessive Rentals
Wecommcndations Made
to Council on Fare Fight
"First. Tho bringing of proceed -ijs
by the city having for their ob
tt the restraining of an Increase In
i. .f. T)1,Mn,lnlnlitn Rnnld
'ranslt Co. under the unauthorized
:hedules filed.
"Second. The Intervention of the
.. In nnv nrnoecilinc nlreodv
frought or the bringing by the city
If a proceeding for tlie valuation oi
te tracks and property, anu mo ne
rmlnatlon of the right or obllga-
Ion of tho operating company to
ly and tho right of the constituent
imnaniM to chnrce excessive rates
ir tho facilities furnished by such
mt It uen t companies.
"Third. The opposing by the city
nnr rnisn nf fnrft KO lollC ns tllO
iiestion involved In our second rec-
nmentlntlon is unadjudicatcd.
"Fourth. The making of sufficient
inrnnrlatlnns (if the citv shall in-
irvenc or bring any of the above
rnp(willnff for flip encasement of
kh able experts In the valuation of
c traction properties, and for the
'Ofluction of such ovidencfe as may
necessary in tno conduct ot any ot
I In the eltv's fftnffHftVpnf'rlnw
Ls In the oplnjon of the city solicitor
lay be necessary therein."
Suggestion was made to Council this
lernoon that the actual opcrntlon oi
trauslt R.VHtem here be Imposed
on the Union Traction Co., the
fgest subsidiary of the Rapid Transit
rhis, it is urged, would .give lrget
Iportunitios to solve local transit
bblcms than the present operation
ptem can give.
The Rtotement was made In n report
pmitted by Colonel Sheldon Potter.
' of the city's representatives' on the
It. T. ditectoratn nnil hv Wl llnm
Hanroek. a former citv renrosonta-
le.
IThP rrnnrf M'na mmtn It, nAmntli. ..
t-- -,-". ....-, iti,,- ill UllffIUUlU
tn a rcnuest mndc recently nc
luncil.
TllO entire IIMPuttnn rf u.wlnKlflnn.
fctah should be adjusted, the report
muiiu, uemre nny increase in faro
lOUld bo nllnn'rwl I'lin ATI.A.. .
I sal to abolish free trnusfcrs, the re
ft continued, was only the first sten
K.i a 'ro,,e5' zoning system through
It the city.
:,. ic,mt, nuesttons the legality of
I. l.lli . " "4 "" l.l nine u
S laid liofnfA flm T..l,ltH C t. n
sjion u i,ni ,i, ii i mi i .
ssing upon it.
Question of Pniiiic rnnd,i.
'!iMVC.ril'n.n ,,,lb1!('. confidence in and
aMI.u .. I1, wmi t110 company be
ctoi.i. """" unit mo con
fhe ,:i.t.n'n.t'Mc?Pnies
they e .''' "h'"':"7Ie8,ln 5 '
L i, lol",blt'' l, t1"1 Pf'i'es ngreed
It Is nrpnnctni-nMi i..i. - - . ..
Mce ror.,nrV,H.M" 7. ! "l... . V"nw
iWSSrlLBaiS
nminrnZi i -jiany, may oi.
S"A TTJll ' ' ew of a reason.
l . i ' "l0 1,so or 'ts nronertv
f?ePr S!l "J " .reasonable fare."
dirlrlnr. ",B. lMn rpation of tie
n ' "? ","I,n,"lVl1" ." fre situa-
"Tl v i"i'iiireii :
P op e on 1.1 hn r , tho city lr
dness . 11 L bp made upon purely
Ills- Is ;; ,""" l. , ?,ln.,1!!- Kxecutlve
ccefSf11r";,"''"'r.a " n very few
ised bv ft; K ""nt; rn" be pur
er Thenei,":",.pn'j; ". ? in.
I er
"wvntlnn nf A n ' "ll,N10'i of the
, blur nireH,
Wlznrilrv t m. ... .
'Trn .i '"Piained
BWmMaLflV?.-cent fnre ,s
f1. " the numhnr r ",ro """
bmin, "' v"e ean
ETERAN FIRE CHIEF DEAD
mei Head of Baltimoro Depart.
ment wn u .. U0Dart'
1 b buried nf ii ni" (1 ,s""dnynnd
i well wl.1 "1 ' '"ore tomon nu
ll n ,. u"" 'J1 V city. h
llllll
Dpnr i,Mt0forlflfnB,,,mora '
le Wn lni...i "'
City
nlng
ears
I'm, InluVv" 2Li"nn?.. .c..l'
most
at flr. it.."."'fc piiiinen in
the
knwfc".!'"!""1?. ?"'.. when lie
en lie
rwa fn, ."".,"BC,0UB. ny v6 wire.
h.f tho'iX,?qH? "AWS-
tire Engineers; ' """""on
A Tough One
CINCINNATI
AH. It. II.PO.A. 15.
Hath, 2b
. o l a o ft
lJaiiDcrt. id ..... . 4 i g o j
Oroli, 31 4 0 0 a 4 0
Roiisch, cf r 1 3 4 n u
Duncan, If 5 o l u o 0
Kopf, ss r () 1 t 0
Ncalc, rf 4 0 o o n o
Wlngo, r. 4 1 in i o
Luquo, p 4 o x o a o
Totals 40 3 10 33 8 1
PHILLIES
., , AH. K. II.PO.A. E.
Rawlins, 2b r o 3 n 3 o
Williams, cf. . . . .' r 0 o 4 0 l
Stengel, rf ." o i a i o
Alcusel, If . . ., r 1 l i o 0
Fletcher, ss 4 0 a 0 0 1
Liiderus, lb r 0 1 8 3 0
R. Sillier, '3b ... . 4 0 1 5 4 0
Trngesscr, c 3 0 0 1 1 1
Causey, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Lcbourveau 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gallia, p 0 0 o 0 0 0
Totals ,30 1 0 33 21 3
Ratted for Causey In ninth.
Twcbaso lilts Mcusel, Rawlins,
Stengel. Homo runs Wlngo, Daubcrt.
Struck out by Luque. First base on
ballsOff Causey, a. Doublo plays
Fletcher to Liiderus, Fletcher to Raw
lins to Luderus, Groli to Daubcrt.
Stolen base Roush. Sacrifice hits
IFIotchcr, Groli, Lcbourvcau. Hit by
pitcher Tragcsser (by Luque). ifm
pircs Qulgley and O'Day.
REDS BlATTOT
3-1
Causey Taken Out in Tenth for
Pinch-Hitter, Then Gallia
Loses Game
Ry RORERT W. MAXWELL
The Phils suffered their first defeat in
five days when the Cincinnati Reds
hung a three to one defent on them,
after eleven Innings of hnrd work.
Causey and Luque Indulged in nn
interesting, nip-nnd-tuck pitching battle
for "ten Innings, when the Phil hurler
was 'taken. out for a pinch-hitter. Then
the game went flooio.
Gallia. Who relieved Causey, grooved
otic for Daubcrt, and the ball bounced
'JdtoffI,W'eT!t!lfrA-nBtuymu3sM
scored "by the champs iu this session on
a pair of errors.
The Phils were tlC first to scoro,
wheu n double by Mcusel and a single
by R. Miller scnt-the former home. The
locals held this narrow edge until the
eighth, when Wlngo made things nil
even by socking for a circuit. ,
FIRST Rath out. Fletcher to Lu
derus. Dnubert hit the right-field wall
for a single and was thrown out at sec
ond, Stengel to Fletcher. Groli lined to
Williams. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Rawlins singled to center. Williams
fouled to Wlngo. Rawlins died steal
ing, Wingo to Rath. Stengel fanned.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND Rotisli fouled to Trn
gesser. Duncan singled to center. Kopf
lilt into n double play, Fletcher to
Luderus. No runs, ouc hit, no errors.
Meuscl lilt the center field wall for
two sacks. Fletcher sacrificed. Groli
to Daubcrt, Meuscl going to third. Ludy
fanned. It. Miller singled to left,
scoring Meuscl. Tragcsser fanned.
One run, two hits, no errors.
THIRD Nenle walked. Wingo
forced Xcale, Fletcher to Rawlins.
Luque hit into a double play ."Fletcher
to Rawlins to Luderus. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Causey fanned. Rawlins doubled to
left. Williams popped to Kopf. Sten-
Contlnurd on I'aee Flfttrn, Column One
A'S LOSE AGAIN
Fourteenth Defeat in a Row Is
New Season's Mark Sox
Win, 2-1
ATHLETICS
AH. It. II.PO.A. E.
Dykes, 2b
Thomas, 3b ..
fl 1
1 0
0 0
3 fl
rstrunk, cf
3 0 2 10 0
allier, If 3
Welch, rf 3
Perkins, ,c 3
Galloway, ss a
fl fl 5 1 (I
fl 1 3 0 (I
1 1
12 0
n l
1 0 0
Griffin, lb and 2b.. 3 0 0 3
Harris, p 3 0 1 0
1 0
a o
o o
Rurrus, lb 2 fl () 5
.Mooro
10 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 1 7 21 10 0
CHICAGO
AH. It. 1I.PO,
A. E.
(1 o
3 0
r o
o o
t o
t o
. ti
T o
a o
Lclbold. rf
n l
n l
E. Collins, 2b ..
Weaver, ss 4 0 1
Jaehson, If 4 0 1
Felsch. cf 3 0 a
J. Collins, lb 3 0
McMiillen, 3b . . . . 3 0 0
Selmlk, c 1 I
Kerr. P 3 1 a
Totals 31 2 0 27 15 2
Hutted for Harris hi ninth. ,
Two-lmso hits Struitk, Weaer.
Struck out Hy Harris. 2s by Kerr, 1;
First base on balls Off Harris, 1; off
Kerr, 4. Double play Weaver to E.
Collins to J. Collins. Wild pitch
Harris. Stolen base Collins. Sacrifice
lilts Galloway, Strunk, Griffin. Um
pires Freel and Dlneen.
Comlskey Park, Chicago, .Tune 22.
The Athletics put on a ninth -inning
rnlly that ran one run short of tying
tho score. They lost the game, 2-1.
Kerr and Harris pitched great ball until
the final Innings.
Continued oa l'ocs XHtetn, Column Six
PHLS N11TH
BREAKING RECORD
ALL WORKERS BACK
ATWILINTONAND
R
I REPOR
Service Normal on Baltimore
Washington Divisions, Pennsy
and B. & 0. Officials Say
BROTHERHOODS ORDER
MEN TO RETURN TO POSTS
Governor Sproul Probably Will
Take Up Situation in Con
ference Tomorrow
Eight hundred striking railroad men
will go back to their work on the P. R.
It. tonight, according to leaders of the
Urotherhood of Englnemcn and Fire
men. They have been striving to get the
union men now on striKc on the Penn
sylvania system to return to their posts
by midnight. Unless this is done the
railroad officials have threatened to dis
charge the strikers.
Governor Sproul was too busy today
with other conferences to take up the
question of the strike. The agents of
the Stnte Department of Labor have
been nctively at work nil day, however,
and It is expected at Harrisburg that
the Governor will hear their reports to
morrow nnd decide what may bo done to
bring about n settlement.
Strikiug yardmen on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad's lines near Chester nnd
Wilmington have returned to work 100
per cent strong, according to a state
ment issued this afternoon at Broad
Street Station.
There has been n large return like
wise nt the Baltimore yards of the
same company, according to the state
ment, nnd by evening the entire work
ing force is expected to bo back on the
job, the railroad says.
Locaily. the P. R. R. reports that
100 out of 11R crews-arc at work, and
that many of the local' freight ynrds
aro working on a 100 per cent basis.
$&&ffi$dm&M&$
suetrnt 4:u t ciocK. acven conduc
tors and twenty -four brnkemen, it was
stated, had returned to work nt Balti
more. Offsetting tills gain, however, the
road reported losses on the Schuylkill
division ns follows : One yard brake
man, two yard firemen, one freight en
gineer, one passenger trainmnu, nil of
whom fnlicd to report with the uftcr
lioon shift today.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has ad
vertised for guards. At Broad Street
station this afternoon oflicinls admitted
that they wanted to hire men to guard
railroad property in case of trouble. It
was said that this step had been taken
more ns n matter of precaution than
in uutieipatiou of real trouble.
Reading Report Optimistic
Reading officials reported this after
noon that the situation was Improved.
Today the Reading has been nblc to
move some other freight besides pcrisli
able goods, and among other things some
coal lias beeu handled at the Port Rich
mond jnrds.. A certain nniount of
freight likewise has beeu handled on the
Hethlchem branch of the Reading's New
York division.
The Rending reported that it had been
able to keep freight moving by means of
extra crews, made up of experienced
men not in the regu nr service of the
Contlnurd on Tnre Nlnttctn. Column Two
Treasury Teller, on Stand in
Bergdoll Probe, Says He
Gave Out Bullion "
Detailed information regarding $105.
000 iu gold coin obtained by Jnmes E.
Romig. friend of Grovcr C. Bergdoll,
escaped slacker, was given today to the
Federal grand jury, In session in the
Federal Building.
W. L. Alexander, n paying teller nt
tho United Stntes treasury, Washing
ton, was a witness beforo tho investi
gating body todny. Tho jury is probing
tho slacker's, escape May 21.
Alexander said Romig went to the
Treasury Department October 22 Inst
year. Romig had a fat roll of Federal
Reserve bank notes. Ho wanted gold
In exchange.
According to Alexnnder, Rergdoll's
"man Friday" was given ,$15,000 In
gold coin that day. Ho carried the
shining new coins nwny in canvas bags.
He suw no one with Romig, he said.
Had $00,000 In Currency
Nearly a month elnpsed before Romig
visited the department ugnln. Tills time,
November 17. 1010, according to Alex
nnder, Romig had $60,000 in bank
notes. That sum was traded for gold
coins, nnd Romig went blithely on Ills
wnv.
At the time of the exchange, ex
plained Alexnnder, there was in force
nn order by tho secretary of tho treas
ury ngainst pnying out gold. When
Romig asked him to exchnngo gold for
paper money Alexnnder said he referred
him to tho cashier of tho treasury, who
In turn sent him to Assistant Secretary
Lefnugwcll with his request, and that
Inter an order enmo from Lefllngwcll to
pay out tho gold.
''I wouldn't pay out such n largo
sum of gold In tho faco of the secro
tary's order," said Alexander, "but
because the man wanted such an enor-
Continue on l-ax. Nineteen. Column dn".
ROMIG GOT $105,000
GOLD IN 1 MONTHS
'inJS
t PW!llii!!9MBI!i
ill i i vttmBli WHT
WILLIAM T. GABELL
Director-clerk of defunct North
Pcnn Rank, found guilty today on
all seven Indictments In connection
with looting funds of Institution.
ON 7 INDICTMENTS
Jury, Out Less Than Hour, Con
victs Director-Clerk of De
funct North Penn Bank
SHERN ASKS NEW TRIAL
William T. Gabell, director-clerk of
he 'defunct North Pcnn Bank, was
r,unf guilty on six indictments charg
iig him with ncceptlng deposits when
te knew the bnnk wns insolvent aud
n a seventh Indictment charging con
B,)lracy to accept deposits, by a "jury
n Quarter Sessions Court this after
oon, shortly beforo 4 o'clock.
The jury was out only three-quarters
of an hour. Afterward the jurymen
said they had taken four ballots be
fore thc.rj,foiijid Gnbell guilty on nil
.fcownSudijrthientssOnthefirst .three
ballots they were unanimous In finding
him guilty on the six indictment
charging him with ncceptlng deposits
when he knew the bank was insolvent,
but until the fourth ballot they dis
agreed on the conspiracy count, the
voting being ten for conviction nnd
two for acquittal.
Gabell manifested no emotion when
the verdict wns delivered.
The jury reached its conclusion so
quickly that Assistant District Attor
ney Taulane, who prosecuted tho case,
had to bo sought in another part of
City Hall, so that he might be in court
when tho verdict wns read.
Daniel J. Shorn, attorney for
Gabell, asked that tho jury be polled
and then moved for a new trial. Ho
said if n new trial were denied he would
certainly carry nn appeal to the
higher courts, as the points invohed In
Gabcl 's cabe, he said, ure very im
portant. Bail for Gnbell in the sura of $10,
000 was renewed.
What sentence will be Imposed eu
Gnbell by Judge Martin, who heard the
case, is conjectural. On each or the
seven indictments the maximum sen
tence is three years, making twenty -one
years if the director-clerk were given
tho maximum sentence. But it is be
lieved his sentence will be much shorter,
probably between two nnd five years.
Of the principal figures in the looting
of the North Penu Bauk, Gabell is the
most recent to come up for trinl. Ralph
Moyer, cashier, was convicted mjc
months ago. but hns never been sen
tenced. Ellwood Strang has pleaded
guilty to various charges and is tmw
in Moynmensing. Louis Michel, presi
dent of tho bank; Daniel J. Lafean,
former banking commissioner, and
Clinrlcs A. Ambler, all of whom are
under indictment in connection with the
bnnk "blow-up," have not yet been
tried. .
MAN O'WAR WINS AT
ODDS OF 1 TO 100
Riddle's Great Racer Sots Rec
ord Low Price, Taking
$5000 Stuyvesant
Jamaica, N. Y., June 22. At the
new record low price of 1 to 100, Man
O V nr. the great race horse owned bv
Tr'nft Il';,,"e' of ""I'lpliln. woj
the $5000 Stuyvesnnt Handicap, the
feature iaeo at tho track today.
There were only two stnrters In the
event, ellow Hand, an ndded starter,
taking second, bellow Hand was listed
at 00 to 1 to win.
Kummer rode Man O War. Calla
han was on Yellow Hand.
The Riddle entry gave nwny the
largest weight handicap of nny of
his rnces this season, hut despite this
he won easily. Ho traveled tho mile in
1:41.1.5. One hundred and thlrtv
fivo pounds were pneked on Man O'
Wnr. Yellow Hand carried only 10't
pounds.
This Is the fourth big rnco won bv
Man & War this year. Ills other threw,
big victories were tho I'reakness "ilia
Withers and the Suburban. Tho Rid
die racer set a new record in tho Su
burbnn. Tho results:
FIIIHT KAfB. maldMi two.yr.r.oM.
. ;;" v' ' Til Ti,.' " "!;
J, inlaw",, "',,, w ' "
, Jim wuiey. ii. vtmuroao
mbroa , -.'.i ev" J;
Howan... 7.2 11.5" T 5
Sir Mortimer. HvHI;J
8-5 4.5
3, Marloria M . u. kc
lime, i9i - oir moriemer. viltn,,.
Contlnurd on 1'am nttrrn. Column T
UUHSIA DNDKB TIIK NEDS
A pa ot remarkablB Photoaraphi mu.
gleet out of nuula. Bhowlna peraonalltlf.
and actual conditions muter tha Sovlii V.Vii"
i?,l$$ BSSSE-SSS? 0l " Bwii
FIND GABELL GUILT!
MADOO AGAIN ASKS
MOVE TO NOMINATE
HIM BE ABANDONED
Urgently Requests That Name
Be Kept From Democratic
Convention
JENKINS INSISTS NAME
IS SURE TO BE PRESENTED
Wet Issue Looms a3 Delegates
Begin to Arrive at San
Francisco
By tho Associated Press
New York, Juno 22. William Glbbs
McAdoo today wired Burris A. Jenkins,
Kansas City clergyman nnd newspaper
publisher, requesting thnt his name
should not be suggested for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
The message was sent on receipt of
news that Mr. Jenkins had nnnounced
Mr. McAdoo's name would be placed in
nomination nt San Francisco with or
without his consent.
"I urgently requested Mr. Jenkins not
to present my name at the convention,;'
Mr. McAdoo said.
Kansas City, Mo., June 22. (By A.
P.) Burris A. Jenkins Issued a posi
tive statement today that the name of
Mr. McAdoo would be placed in nomi
nation for President before the Demo
cratic convention in San Francisco,
with or without his consent.
Doctor Jenkins had been selected to
make the speech before Mr. McAdoo Is
sued a statement declining to allow his
name to be placed before the convention,
"Whether I nominate Mr. McAdoo
or whether some one else docs,-" Doctor
Jenkins said today In his statement,
"this much Is certain his, name will be
placed in nominationt Pan Jranclsco."
v.)oetorsTenlinirnld'(that-hchndJbeenl
lnrormca Dy TliomaR H. L,ove, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Texas, who yesterday traveled across
Kansas with tho Alabama delegation to
the national convention, thnt eighteen
out of the twenty-four members of the
delegation insisted thnt the name of
the former secretary of the treasury
should he laid before the convention.
(Mr McAdoo recently deelined to be
a candidate for the presidency and an
nounced thnt his decision wns "Irrevo
cable.") San Francisco. June 22. (Ry A. P.)
While hotel lobbies began today to
take on tho appearance of n national
political convention, only n few of the
Democratic chieftains who will figure
prominently in the party's quadrennial
gathering next week hnd reached the
convention city.
Direct developments of the day were
confined to physical preparation of the
municipal auditorium for the conven
tion, nnd the work was well ndvanccd,
but there was much discussion in prog
ress ns to elements that would be in
volved in shnping the party plntform,
nnd there was strikingly little talk about
candidates.
Out of the talk of the dav came on
Increasing rumble of wet nnd dry men
euvers. No definite statements wcr? ob
tainable from lenders who have reached
the scene of battle, but it was clearly in
dicated thnt they looked forward to a
fjght on the floor of the convention over
efforts to make the Democratic platform
advocate modification of the prohibition
enforcement law through a "beer
plank."
Some observers who hnd counted noses
on the resolutions committee, which will
frame the tentativo draft of the plat
form, snid the drys would control by a
sufficient margin to insure defeat of nny
wet plank iu tho committee draft. It
was added, however, thntif the" ques
tion cf permitting manufacture of mild
beverages was brought before the con
vention Itself the result would be more
in doubt. Pending nrrlvnl of Senator
Glnss, of Virginia, slated to be chair-'
Continued on rain Nineteen, Column Six
MOTOR BANDITS ROB
PAY CAR OF $4000
Trio Blackjack Driver at Bur
lington and Escape With Loot
on Speeding Cycle
Rurlington. N. J June 22. Three
motor bandits this nfternoon held up
the pnv car of tho Public Service Cor
poration near the big powerhouse in
West Burlington, blackjacked the
driver nnd escaped with $4000 ensh.
Speeding through the city with cut
out open, the bandits fled out the river
road toward Florence.
The injured driver is Augustus Con
tefonte, of I'ast Burlington. With him
In tho pay car was Francis Morris, nn
ex-servire man employed by the Public
Service Corporation to guard the cash.
He was not harmed by the bandits, who
slugged the driver while his hands were
up. nppnrently to stop him from pur
suing them.
City nnil county police are hot on the
trail of the bandits. A close wnteh is
being kept on nil ronds lending back
from the liver by which the trio could
make their escape. Two men rodo the
red motorcycle and tho third wns In
tho sldo car as the bandits How through
Burlington
Announce Population Tomorrow
Washington, Juno 22. The popula
tion of Philadelphia will be announced
nt 0 n. 111. tomorrow, the Onrmi. !,.
rcau announced tills nfternoon.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
CINCINNATI!) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2! - 3 10
PHILLIES. ...0100000 0 0 0 01 0 rj
Euque nnd Wlngo; Causey nnd Trngiesscr. O'Day and Qulglov
ATHLETICS.. 0 00 00000 1170
CHICAGO... . 0. 0 0 00 00 2 7 20 L
Harris and Peikinsj Kerr and Sclialk. "Frcll and Dlneen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO.... 001IOGOO
NEW YORK 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
57
Tyler an4 O'Farrell; Uenton and Snyder.
f PITTSBURGH 13300020
BROOKLYN 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0
, Ponder and Schmidt; Pfeffcr and "Miller.
K45T.LOUIS 0 001010 000
(i pOSTON. .,... ....0010000 0 1 0
JJj... Hainea and demons; Scott and dowdy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
: BOSTON....!............. 0 1 020100 1 C
iLCLEypLAND.,......, 0 0254020 x 13
feftuui BBflh and rftlters5 Caldwell and O'Neill.
NEW YORK ...0 0
SiT. LOUIS 1 0
Mays and Hannah; Davis
WASHINGTON 2 0
DETROIT 0 0
Zachaxy and Oliarrity; Dauss and Ainsmith. .
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES
HARVARD 010002010
YALE.....'. 1 00000000
,a Sctfeck jand Peters; Fclton and Blau.
ANOTHER SLIGHT EARTH SHOCK NEAR LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 22 Another slight earth ihocl;
wns felt in the Inglewood district, near Los Angeles, at 5 o'clock
this moiuiug'. There was no additional damage.
BOULEVARD TRACTION ORDINANCE PASSED
Council this afternoon passed the Roosevelt Boulevard trolley
line ordinance by a vote of 12 to,8. Efforts were made by Council
man Hall, Vnre leader, to have the ten-year ouster clause stricken
out. A motion made by him to this ctfect was defeated by a vote of
12 to S.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE HOLDS UP ACTION ON SPARKLERS
Council's committee on public safety this afteiucon postponed
action on the ordinance directed against the sale of so-c.iUed "harm
less" bnaiklcis, which have caused the death of two childien here
lccently. It was held theie Is sufficient local legislation to deal
with the sale of fireworks. Councilman Patton movl to postpone
action. It was decided to draft an oidinauce next September for-
bidding: the sale of all fireworks.
CAPTURE MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE ATTACKED (HUT.
A man believed to bo Isaiah Fountain, t'.ir ik;':-t "ho cscip-1
from t'ie Easton. Mrt., jail last Tuesday, v.w, inptincd at 1 ok-k
tliU alteinoon in the woods near Hillsboio, Mil ,'yi it-,cc. hcdi'l
by Shci'ff Williams. The man was taken 'ii an automobile tj tli"
Enstonjall and imprisoned. Fountain wns twice convicted of crim
inal of-eault upon a fouvtcen-year-old white pill.
DE LA HUERTA URGES REFORMS IN MEXICO -
MEXICO CITY, June 22. Restoration of constitutional gov
ernment in states where for any reason it has been mtcn tinted,
reforms of the electoral law and of the common law judicial system,
modifications of the labor law to piotect the tights of capitalists
and woikets, aud tehabllltation of tho educational system wete
recommended to Mexican legislators in a message lend by Adolfo
Do La Hueita, provisional president, at the opening of the cxtra
oidinaiy session of congress.
PENROSE ON G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, June 22 An executive committee of twenty
one members, including seven women, to have charpe of the Re
publican presidential campaign, was announced late todiy by
Chairman Hays. Mr. Hays heads the executive committm an
chairman, with Mrs. Harriot Taylor Upton, of Ohio, as vice chair
man. Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, Senator Harding's piecon
vention campaign manager, will bo oiuj of the members of the tx
ecutlvo committee and Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, wiy to
another.
16
13
10
10
8
10
0
1
0 -
1 -
0
7
2
3
12
LO
and Severcid.
2 10
1000111 c 0 1
10000001 7 1
'i
1
HARDING REFUSES
TO 'CLUB' STATES
TO HELPSUFFRAGE
Tells Women, However, He Will
Recommend Ratification if
Opinion Is Sought
VEILED THREATS BY 'SUFFS'
TO SUPPORT THIRD PARTY
G. 0. P. Nominee, Declining to
'Trespass,' Expresses Hope for
Women's Enfranchisement
By tho Associated Press
Washington, Juno 22. Senator
Harding, tho Republican presidential
candidate, told a deputation of suffra
gists today thnt while he could not
with propriety attempt to force any
state to expedite action on the woman
suffrage amendment, he would recom
mend rntificntion if any state author
ity sought his opinion.
The nominee's views were presented
to a delegation of twenty-six suffragists
from twenty-one states and the District
of Columbin, who urged the senntor to
uso his influenco to hnve the thirty-sixth
stato ratify the amendment.
Threats to Support Third Party.
Some of the women made veiled
threats of supporting n third party un
less ratification of the amendment was
completed through nctlon of a Republi
can stnte legislature.
"1 need not ell you of my interest
in the consummation of the women's
suffrage," Senator Harding said. "I
voted for it in the Senate, nnd a vote
records a senator's purpose quite aa
faithfully as anything he niny do.
"Nothing would please rac more thnn
to hnvo ratification mndc effective to
give American" womanhood full partici
pation in the elections of next Novem
ber. This desire, sincerely spoken, does
not conflict with my determination that
I could not With propriety attempt to
force any stnte executive to hasten ac
tion in Violation of his own sense of
dutyea?-j,",',y--T? . - ',
Wouldn't Trespass on States
"There is a point nt which full exec
utive authority may approach a tres
pass on the rights of states, nnd I
should not want to trespnss if I bore
thp commission of authority, and I
realize full well that so far I anl only
a partv nominee. In the latter capacity
I would not wish my party to believe
me inclined to trespass or to assume to
wield a club.
"If nny state executive should ask
my opinion about extraordinary efforts
to consummate suffrage, I frankly will
commend tho thing you desire, but I
cannot impose n demand, though I per
sonally hope to see woman's suffrage
and women's full participation estab
lished at nn enrly dnte."
When the suffragists presented their
plea to Senntor Harding .Airs, tiene
ieve Allen, of Snn Frnncisco, said the
delegation had "come to receivo on Ije
half cf the disfranchised women of your
stute and your country your reply as to
what ou and your party will do to en
franchise these women."
"We women have done all that wo
can do to end our long suffrage strug
gle," Mrs. Allen declared. 'The power
is now iu uur hands. Will you uso
it?"
Mrs. Hooker Assails "Chicanery"
Mrs. Donald Hooker, of Baltimore,
told tho senator that the "chicanery,
false promises and dilatory tactics of
the Republicans hnve convinced women
that they nre really as opposed to our
enfranchisement ns tho Democrats."
"Unless one of these parties acts
promptly." sho declared, "there is
nothing left for women to do but to
turn to a third party iu the coming elec
tions." Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National Woman's partv, said it was
the Intention to make the suffrage ques
tion "tho most conspicuous issue beforo
the country."
"The suffrage plnuk in tho Republi
can platform means absolutely nothing
if the Republican party cannot carry it
into effect in the Republican states of
Connecticut nnd Vermont," she con
tinued. "If this party cannot securo
action where it is in power, what guar
antee have we thnt it will be able, if
Continued on I'nce Nineteen. Column Ulfht
BUTLER APOLOGIZES
TO COLONEL PROCTER
Admits Attack on Wood's Back
ers Was Unwarranted.
Spoke Under Strain "'
Cincinnati. June 22. (By A. P.) .
Colonel William Cooper Procter mado
public today it telegram of npology ha
received from Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of dduiiihia I'lilverslty, sent
in nnswer to Procter's demand to know
whether or not Mr Butler hnd been nc
curately quoted In a published interview
iu which he was leported to hnve de
clared thnt gamblers nnd stock mar
ket players were fienernl Wood's prin
cipal backers in his cninpnign for tho
Republican presidential noininntion.
Doctor Butler's telegram follows :
"Answering your telegram, June 15,
I am conviuied thnt my words, spoken
under the strain, turmoil nnd fatigue of
the Chicago convention und in sharp
revolt against tho power of money in
politics, were both unbecoming nnd un
warranted, and that I should, and do,
npologb.e to each and every ono who
felt hurt by what I said."
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