iM ph i ii i ! nt r.'W-f $? v.i'iA' ' $ ' 1 . J . ,.w t V Vf. ; S HARDING DISCLAIMS AFFRONT TO LEGION Cancoled Speaking Dato Be cause It Foil. Betweon Hi3 Ac ceptance and Coolldge'o PROGRESSIVES FALL IN LINEl'MO" Marlon, O., July 1(1. Senator Hani Ins said today he had Riven no cane tor offence to the niemorinl cninmltlee of tho American Legion, which hn heeu reported n resenting hit cancellation of rt tentntlvp peaklnu date at Memorial Park. In St I.nnls. on .Inlv '-'.". The invitation, the candidate ald. had ap pealed to him very strongly, and he had Accepted tentatively only to lind lmi that the date fell between his siicim-Ii Of acceptance and that of (iovenior Coplldgc, the vice preMdcntial nominee Certain courtesies, which nhyiiys had to be observed In mch matters, he le clared, had made It Inadvisable that he speak nnywhere during that perloil More plcdses of upport from foimer leaders of the Progressive party were made public today at Senator llnrtlinij' lieadounrtern. where his manager ilc clared that those who left the Uenuh llean nnrti in 1012 were llnlns up ol Idly for Harding and Coolldge One telegram was from I'aul A. Ewart. of .foplin. Mo,, n leailer of the ITogresMve party in the Southwest. , who oald that although "inclined to he1 a Johnpon man." he win "heart nml , soul for the ticket ns nominated." An other was from Frank T. Ellison.! Rochester, N". Y. transmitting Hum decision of a meeting of Progressive there to work for Harding. ' To the Ellison telegram Senator Harding replied : ! "I desire to send niv grateful nppre-.j elation of your assuring meage. which ' Is but additional eridence that the He publican party this year Is united In a. great purpose or rescuing this country irom its present deplorable condition. line oi nciion mitipteii by the cotiMuition Insuring the return to n stable pence "'serdn. was the refusal of the couven basis and the establishment of n thor- Hon to Indorse or condemn the new oughly American policy that thinks of Farmer-Labor party, Mc('iird liad our own people first," taken a ugorous attitude In opposition Senator Harding kept hnrd nt work to the platform of the Farmer-Labor today on his speech of accepting the Ho. j pnrtv . puoncan nomination tor rresident. Al- though the address Is not to be delivered until next Thursday at the formal noti fication ceremnnj here, he kept his call ers' list at a minimum and devoted vir tually all of his time to the manuscript In the hope of completing it by tomor row night. As an interpretation of the Chicago platform, the acceptance speech is ex pected to be the real kevnote of the Re publican campaign. 1'nusual care is being taken by the candidate, therefore, to make certain that it touches com prehensively on all the Important is sue and lays a broad basis for the party's fight for populnr support. In his declaration yesterday regard ing the new Farmer-Labor party some of the senator's friends saw nn indica tion that the Mepublii-ati attitude toward the farmer and the laborer might come in for particular attention in the noti fication day speech. The candidate him self has revealed to none his intentions regarding the speech, but he expressed confidence yesterday that the Rpublieean platform would be found progressive enough to command the support of both the farming and laboring classes. New York. July 111 (Ry A. P.M&.lsn I thought nniiiim. m- i.... .i ' .All uepiiDin-Hn" wnne name ww placed In nomination for the presidency at the Chicago convention have been invited to attend the Harding notificn- ftjon ceremonies at .Marlon. O.. next V'ek as guests of honor, it was nil- nounced here today at Republican nn- tlonal headquarters. Invtiations have also been telegraphed' ... n ... , tr' to the six former Republican national i chairmen, who will constitute a com mittee to assist in receiving distin guished visitors. Acceptances have been received from Frank 1L Ilitchcox. William R. Wilcox. Charles R. Tillies and George R. Cnrtilrou. of New York. and from Senator Harr. S New. of Indiana. Former contenders for the Republican presidential nomination who hnve been invited are Maior General Wood. Gov ernor lyowden. of Illinois. Herbert Hoo ver. Senators Hiram Johnson. Poiu- aexirr. ouincnuuu. i.H I oneiie anil Iienront. Governor Sproul. of Pennsvl vania : .Tudge J. C. Pritchard. Nicholas Murray Itutler. Governor Allen, of Kansas: Samuel Adams and Henry W. Anderson. II. L. Fuller, special representative of the Republican National Committee on labor affairs, arrived here todat from Chicago to open n New York office nf the party's labor bureau. Washington, July 10. Senator Hard ing will hear both sides on the suffrage question In a letter to Mr Horace Rrock. of Philadelphia, chair man of the Republican section of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, Air. Harding said. "Yonr letter of June IS came to the office in due season, but wns deiaxe-i lu i viiiiuk io lil.i H'l-ouill (llienuoil n cause 1 was so engaged that I could not find time for mail requiring my personal attention. "I shall not uttempt to reply to your letter in detail, but I should like you and the other members to kno iimt I have ever an ear for nnv one who mn ask to be heard, no mnlter what the question ma be, so fin us it is one which may be heconiinglv discussed in a feeling of interest hi A mem a n prog ress, I should quite as readilv give a hearing to those who are opposed to woman suffrage. "I do not mean to he a candulnte yvhn is the partisan of nnv particular group in our American activities "I am very glad to have the sugges. tjons contained in your letter, and von can be lery fullv assured that thei will be ghen thoughtful coiiMdeiniion ' nrsi.m .-- -,. . , HARDING SEES BETTER ERA I r, j, . , u ,.,,,, . ..... i P ;dlcts World Will Accept Worthy American Ideals Ios Angeles. July- Mi i Ity A. P ) Greetings Io former nxdentH of I lino In southern California in the ussiir onre of the duwniug of a belter day of ltnlversnl justice and fraternity, in yvhlch our worthy Ainerli-nn ideals smll fipd acceptance niming all people nf the world" yiere contained in m lelegmm from Senator Warren G Purding, Re puhliran presidential laudidaie, ie ceiveil by Frank M lining, iccreiaiy of the Ohio Society of Southern Call fornln Ml- Rerlng said he expected a'so to receive a message froiq Gnvernnr Jamts M Cow Democratic presidential nom inee, and that the goyernor bad nl ready assured him h" would mine Io Lo Angeles during the campaign. Cross-Examlne Mine Operators .Scranton. Pn,. July 1(1 Cross ex amination of the mine operators was begin at today's sesion of the nnthra coal commission, It Is expected the lllc hearings here will conclude next and the commission will then nd ra to Waihlnifton where executive ii will be Jicluynnd on award Vclvrr for the-B'll -T. system, au di L I.W....1 It tnitn I, - .. US1' Uv.i , JSBSM... ,.i .i ...iSttV j. ... lli'.r ..!. t . lii. ,. .. .-. (i .1 uIBnsiUA.'.s t JfV.. " 1 ! Harding for "lands Off" Suffrage in Connecticut Hartford. Conn.. July 1(1. --(My A. I1.) Sruntor llimlinc ilm not intend tn n! or ndvlon (Snvrninr Holrnmh to call h npi-clul iwilnii of the Connecticut I.cclflnturp to mtify the federal xtifTnico iinienduieut. A (piery on tliee points netit In Mr HardliiB liy the Hartford Tliiu-s hroiiRht the replj toilny : "I niHwer no." Bolters Hold Conference Question of Forming An other New Party "REGULAR" SESSION OVER My the Associated Press Clilrago. July III. (WninHon of an other new parly was cmi-ldiMod berc today by members of the Committee of Forty-eight, wlm dl-sentid from the decision of their convention, which- nil inurnd last night without naming a national ticket. Among thoe disagreeing with the majority conclusion to start no new party at this time and going into con ferenrc on the uuestlon were Allen Me Ciirily. vccietnry of the Committee of poit -eight nilil keynote speaker at the opening of Its-louvention here laxt week, and Judge Winy, of Nebraska. One of the points of disagreement be. i ween in group incetinir todin nml thn loda ronfcrcnei' marks the third bolt of the week. Nonpartisan League delegates to tin- i ouimlttce of Fortv eight from South Dakota first abandon ing it for the Labor party convention, members of thi Committee of Fortx clght Inter quitting (be Farmer-Labor party and India's group finding itself out of in cord wnli the last notion of the Forty-eighleis. Munn Jewel Case Intact at Station Continued from I'nre One from the Radnor station to this place on June 1-J. The package wn about ten inches square and came addressed to Mrs. Ourn.'e Munn. I put it In th cunbnard drawer in mv room and after signing the slip the driver had I didn't see anything wrong with the box then I took it inside. I noticed thit It looked n little mussed up. but I thought that was from bumping around in tne irilCK "The Mtinns lirrn n.i-nv ... 1,A .!... mux until tl.ry nliirned. incivcd n let of rm'ktigc. m thnt .) w-,s ju-t like any nil cr to me. Jonn Dnnrni who Is Mr. CnneeV valet, mme he ' I on July i.' and then I happened to think of the lo.v. I m'd him about it, so lie opened it up right here "I was standing right beside him and we found that several nf the stones had , --.--...- ..-......,., ,M.,,,- .iimiiii nn' heen smashed and that the necklace looked as if it had heeu struck by some tiling. -Ihe jewel box inside the tin box was wrapped in tissue, nnd this was put inside of a heavy pasteboard box. We looked at the boxes and there wbr a hole in nil of them, as if they had been hit with a bullet. thing rolled out. hatd and nil jammed up. thin looked like a bullet. John wrnpped up the pnekage and we waited i II line rr KinKltlg at It SOlne until Mr Munn mine down. That w li the net da lie look it nwuv. One of the express company's detectives came nnn.wl .!. ..A.. .1... 1 1 I.- I. I ni'Minu mi- ii'-ai ii.il, nun in- rjlllie IJUI IS 1 again y -lerilm . ' Mrs .McDonald was skeptical of the bomb stnn. and said that the infernal machine which had been sent Io the I Rodman Wnnamnker home nt Tuxedo I Park last rnr hud been Intended for n maid of whom the butler was jealous. "I cci'tainh don't see any bomb ston cnnneifcil mth this tiling," she declared 1 spiritedly HORSE GIVES BOYS SPECTACULAR RIDE Runaway, With Milk Wagon. Stopped by Youthful Hero at Risk of Life four small boys were in a milk wagon which wa strurli bv n Fifteenth i street car nt Cambridge street at noon today. The driier. was thrown out nnr teeth either broken twelve years old had almost nil Iik or knocked nut In DISSENTERS MAY HAVE IKE the fall. The hoi-e ran ,,, wh ih..,Mora Datpct CouncM Says Labor. other boys It was stopped by another ... . youth, who was dragged and fimiiiv lte s Sentence was Just crushed between tiie horse and a hmi.e. Ilelfast, Ireland. July Id. I By A. HI- iniuries were slight P i The restrict Coum-il of Mnira, in l 1 be yyfi"on was driven In R.ilpli'thc 1 Ister county or Down, today re Young. IIMHI Vim rli Tim tei'iiih stieet , ! '-t i'il the nppeal of the I.arkln release .and belonged to bis father. The thiec 'oinmittee that It join ill efforts to ob other boys with him weie ton fnght eneci nner me riininiin io iei ihnr " '''li-( "r'' -i"'""-" p '"" "., In lured Ralph "lis dm ing down Fifteenth street and tried to turn into Cambridge I lie Money, in'ioyyiiig cose le'liunl stiuik his rear wheel. He wn Hung out. irraning the horse nml landing on the willow il IL head first. The linrse inn liwin, the yyagnii' nicking nnd bangui': nml the lun n i side ill tei-i-or Half u siniiri. ,l,mn the! stieet. William Roberts, sixteen years I ii'd. l.'l." Poplar street, iiyiitnnk the' iillinyxny and liiiim bed him-"f at ihcj horse's bridle, lie was jei ked off Ins i feet, but hung on The lmrc drugged! him half a -iinrc. then nt Sim ilh street, by lugging hind al the line, he swerved the horse to the sidewalk It stopped the runaway, but he was hut tered against Ihe house wall Ralph Young was taken in the Women's Homeopathic Hospital where he was treated fni shuck Aside from the lost teeth, he yns tint injutcil A physician tlxed up Robert's cuts nt the place where he winks the Twin Lock Co.. l."".'i Cambridge . R. T. to Raise Wanes 10 Per Cent New Yoi-li. July Id.- till A. P i -All condoles nf the llrnoklin Rnpld I'mnsit f'o. and allied llms will re crlve n 10 per cent wage Increase on AiimiilI It T.lnHlev At. Gnrrlsnn. nt. wvutlrM,"". - rf T I .. fr. I - J s. - 1 I III I I ' Tl. -V - IV. J . 1 li'i'Tl l T', EVENING PfJBLIC LED GER-THiLADfiLHIA', FRIDAY, JUL V lW GOV. COX RECEIVES SUFFRAGIST GROUP Alice Paul Urges Nomlnoo to Get Tennessee to Ratify Amendment OFF FOR CAPITAL TONIGHT 1 My the Associated Press T Columbus. ()., July Ml. -- (Jovernnr I Cot. (he Democratic presidential noml I , nee. today met n delegation from the National Woman's party, headed by .Miss Alice rail .- which lirffn. llinon h in the desirability of having him use his. On influence to have the stnte of Tennessee .Mill tl.n t.1...l .V ...... ,,,. nit-mi suurage nmeninneni I m rune io permit women to vole at the Nmcmher election. The Democratic nominee will not ar- rie In Washington for his Knmlav ran eience with President Wilson until Sat urilnv afternoon. The governor todnvi decided to leave Columbus on a later Haiti this evening thnn had been orig-, iniilh planned, throwing his nrrlval In Washington several hours later. 1111 train will leave at 10:1!0 tonight. I'lnn were being ilevclnped todav bv the C'oliiiiiliuv Chnmber of Commerce to entertain members of the Democratic National Committee who will meet here next Tuesday. Mrs. Cox. wife of the presidential nominee, expects to enter tain the committeemen and their fnnil. ties at the governor's mansion either .Momiat or i uesiiay evening. Mes.nges commending the governor on his stand taken In the matter of reply ing to statements Issued by Senator Harding contl. ne to arrive today. Among the me sages received were those from K H. Moore, the governor's pre-cnnrentiou manager, and Wilbur W. Marh. Imva, treasurer of the na tional committee. ROOSEVELT AT WPITAL Will Assist In Making Plans for Candidates' Stumping Washington. July 10. (Ry A. P.) Franklin D. Hnoeclt arrived In Wash ington tndnj from 14s home In New York anil went direct to his office nt the Navy Department. Mr. Roosevelt will attend the conference Sunday be tween President Wilson and Governor Cox nt the White House and will . turn to Dayton with the governor Sun- ' mn . """ i"p km,n: nf !razl la night for the meeting of the Dcm- !""' u,n 'l'" ,rp"ult nf n Erwlc" which ocrntic national committee Monday1 ul"xr,11, '".r0"," '"" "f n,,''if nnd Tuesday. The vice presidential candidate said plans would be made nt this meeting for the speaking tours of the Demo cratic candidates, "ln the North and Northwest about 7."i per cent of the newspapers are Re publican owned nnd controlled." nl.l ."r!- .'' '' ' 'F way we can overcome this handicap is in pri oni into jnese states. also feel that the people are entitled to see the men they are asked to vote for." COLLEGEVILLE'S SCHEDULE Summer Assembly and Other Con ferences to Be Held There In August Collecevllle Pn tniv 1 This -ii ..!.. " L 'J'' , .", quaint nnd picturesque borough of the lower Perkiomen valley, the home of I'rsinus College, will attract thousands of visitors this summer. The thirteenth nnnuiil summer assembly and various religious and educational conferences will be held here on the college cam pus. The nssemhly will begin August 2 and continue until August 1 The offi cers are: The Rev. Floyd W. Tom- kins, nf Philadelphia, chairman; Dr. George Leslie Omwnke. of Collegeville, director, and the Rev. Calvin D. Yost, of Collegeville. secretary and treasurer. The missionary conference of the Reformed Church in the I'tiited Stntes meet Here August !l 1H; the F.p- ""rth Institute of the Methodist Kpls 'n"1"1' ''""f"' AHRiiHt 1(1 'J.'t. and the ' 'nn'vlvnnln Raptists summer as- sembli nnd chnutauqun. August 'J.1-.10. Among the nationally known speak ers at the assembly will be: Dr. Wil liam V. Doughty, of New York city ; Ii- Christian F. Reisner. of New York cit Dr. James I. Vance, of Nash ilh. Ten n. ; the Rev. W .Matthew Hnlderbi, of Chicago; Dr Frederick W. Maid, of Detroit, and Dr. Henry J. Christmaii, of-Dnyton, l). IRISH POLICE AMBUSHED One Officer Instantly Killed at First Volley Dublin. July Jtt.-lltv A. P.) A police patrol was ambushed near Lanes borough Wednesday night, one officer being killed instnntiv h the first voller i ins companion, who was wotintled, re lumed the fire of Ins assailants until liis ammunition was exhausted, using ilu liodv of his dead comrade as a breastworks. I The Wcstmenth county council has ordered al courthouse in the county closed and government officials evicted. It has directed the Irish republican aniiv to prevent magistrates and other coiernment officers entnrine these build. '"K1 ' future, nsserling thnt the Sinn Fein courts hnve superseded these func tionaries. REJECTS LARKIN APPEAL tain the release nf .lames Lnrkiii, heni, f ihe Transport Workers' I'nion, who leiently yyns convicted in the I nitcd States nf criminal anarchy and sen tenced to from rive to ten years' impris onment. The Council adopted a resolution de i lining t lint Lnrkin's conviction was just and righteous and the sentence no moie severe than his conduct earned him. A copy of the resolution will be sent to the I'nited States Government. Women Voters Refuse to Disclose Their Age Toiieha, Han.. July 111. Woman suffrage nnd women's club lenders generally aie rallying to the suppoit of the position taken yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter in re fusing to give her age when she went to register as a voter. Mrs. Mo Carter declares she yy contest the ruling which was based nn a decision of the attorney general that a woman cannot legister unless she gives her nge more definitely than "over twenty -one." "It's a club the men hold over the women to prevent them from vot ing," declared Mrs, Lila Day Mon roe, ivnman lawyer and well-known suffragist, JUltJJ's , .fliMi..-i.. THIS? OH, IT'S rTSnTTMfffBrT' I ln" ' ' Trama hiiwmmim llwmwliiStoAfllaMijMiSiffi A ''MIC$HHr 1 " iwnrBwil i WnF' W&&toR'mifBl'!mfmm' mmmmmtri?: r" T" M iiiiiWlTtflMg KHIHiVSBIBifrtt,-oKfA i Wm ' v A" ' ' ' utfimHBnpi? i x.;" mmMc: ,iin m il f Wmmi I mi i nmm "Kw'5aMgWitTOilwrilllltaR5 l.edi!er l'linto Met Meg A 5.1000 touring car was found wrerkert by n train nt Second street and Ulslng Sun nvenue today. The police believe It was a stolen car. nml that It probably was stripped of valuable parts nml then allowed to roll down the embankment to the railroad tracks N. Y. ITALIAN SLAIN Victim, Dining With Actress, Is Called Out and Killed With Shotgun FIND NO CLUE TO MURDERER SvHnl Plitnleh In Kventno PubUr Ltda'r New York, July lil.--M.vtcry sur rounds the shooting and killing nf Al fredo Oraalnno. a well-to-do Itallau. wjio was called from a restaurant in Kenmnro street eirlv tndn and mur dered by an unidentified man. who fired both Made nf a double-barreled shotgun Into his victim's chest The murderer is billeveil to hne filed the shots from the cellar stairway of a tenement house without warning and to have disap peared through the rear of the house. Detectives are Slid In hnve nhttilm.,1 WlllSkV SltlPR. n which the victim nlnrn.l a prominent nnrt. Grnziano was also known ns "Mike .ic army. Three persons, one named Kitty Mi nn. better known ns Lorcttn Leroy. nn actress, who accompanied Gr.i7.innn to the restaurant nnd took blm to telle- M"T nV'bcf vue Hospital in nn nutomobile after the tieing held as material witnesses. Rody Found on Sidewalk Miss Lernr. Grnzinno's companion, is alleged by the police to bale told Iheni that she found her friend's body Iving on the sidewalk in front of n restau rant In Kenmare street near Cleveland place. They had been together in the restaurant a few minutes before nnd ,Pro ,Vn.l,!"B '" he served when Grnzl- li"1" roT!vp'1 ,vor.'! ,l,nt snm, ono minted to f""' him outside. Walking to the Hreet. Grn7innn tlon.l outside the restaurant iloorwav fanning himself with his hnt. when ' suddenly (yvo shots sounded nnd he dropped to the sidewalk. Miss Leroy anil Wilson Jackson, ow-ner of a limousine in yvhlch he had driven the nctress and Grnziano. rushed from the restaurant nnd put the nneoiiciniis form of the man in the auto mobile nnd hurried to Hellenic Hos pital. Dead I pnn Reaching Hospital Arriving at the hospital, MsK Leroy inquired if she could have n doctor lo attend n wounded man who was In the automobile. Doctor Tims examined the body nnd pronounced the man (lend, removing the body to the morgue. I'p to the time nf Grnzinno's deatli Miss Leroy. who is said to have known the man nnlv four days, kpeyy- him only ns "Mike MeCni-thv." They ale saiil by the pol to have done considerable riding in Jniknn's niilnnioliile nnd that the chauffeur had carried the man as a passenger on numerous previous occa sions. Detective Lieutenant Williams found lit the foot of the stairs leading to the sldeyvnlk from the cellar of STt Kenmare street two double barreled shotguns. One was loaded and (lie other showed evidences of haying been lirrd recently. Trailed by Another (iiiiiiffeiir Just ns the shooting occurred. Fred Hanson, taxienh chauffeur, yvas driving nnrtli on Lafayette street, twn blocks away. Looking down Kenmare, he ex- !!..i iniuiHii in me ponee. tie saw- n woman men linnine over n innii'u torm on the spiewnlk and then saw them lift him into nn nulnmnbile. The inr simied ,iwny nt high speed Hanson told the police, and he trailed it north on Lafayette stu-et. (licking up a patrnlman 11'in.ou believed that the iiinn had been kidnnpped and tlierefoie pursued the speeding machine. The automobile carrying the wounded bodv of Graziatm got away fioni Hanson nnd then Hie patrolman made n report to Ids precitnt, win, , ..,u0 ,.se to a theory Hint thete hud l.n a kidnapping. After an nuinpsy. Deputy Medical r.Mtiniiicr Hi. It-iiminin Schwartz said liye shots fiom I, .lmtgun had entered Grnr.iiiim's lh tluiuigh tiie Imik. CHICAGO STRIKE BREAKING Normal Service on Street-Car Lines Promised In 48 Hours Chicago, luy 1G. ( Hy A. P Slice-car .iiuir here, shut off almost completely yi.tirdm bv the strike of 2110 i ln-trn nl implnyes. will be nt least fifl per cent nn nml today, nflicinls of the streit car 'ninpmiy atiiiouiiccd. The places of the sneers ill substations j supplying cm rent for (lie company wcte, lieiiiK lined as llip(y IIS pOSSIDIC, ac cording In Witlicliui PUh. freoeinl mull - " - '.. r . tiger. W'hnn 111.. I.n. ..1. t.. AH..lln,lnD Kn ' I ' II n III 1,1'j.lll IIIIKMir ill. I wage sin1, i,n, , nop conditions came lat midniglit Wednesday, Ihe strike foi I lowed mi mn, ky that ninny thousands l weie (ie.ayi I hi getting to work Thills ' ('uv inninit.i. One girl yvas killed nnd ' iiiiineinus ntler persons injured in traf fie londitiniis involving improvised transportation hy trucks nnd autnuio- i'i"- ' iiiiiii service yviu ue n-iinifii within forty eight hnuriy,, it wus. de claied In nthctals of the street-car com pany. ltenles tin electrical workers, several hundred oilier employes are involved in the wage (ontroicrsy, principally shop (inplo. i'., Moiormen mid conductors so far bine not been affected by tb,e strike. Three Automobiles Stolen Tlnee stolen nutoniolilU's were te porteil lo the police today. Two of the cars belonged to W It. Shackelford, a dealer, of Neivport News, Vn., nud yvere stolen from n garage on Lehigh nvenue west of Hroad Mrcet. Roth cars were new and wre valued nt $000 each. A car valued at .$.100. belonging to Joseph li. Yyolf, (1774 Ridge nvenue. yyan Stolen from Chetv ntreet nil Phellen loveuue last n!ghU, . W. . S . v. , . .LI IN CAFE DOORWAY 1 1 AN AUTOMOBILE! TURKEY REPORTED TO Wants Representation in Gov ernment Sot Up by Greeks in Thrace and Smyrna MOVE ARMENIANS EAST By t ho Associated Press Constantinople. July 14 (delayed). Rumors yvere In circulation after a cabinet meeting this afternoon that the sultnn's government may sign the pence treaty If the Turks are given represen tation In the Smyrna and Thrace gov ernments established bv the Greeks. This yvas understood to mean that n joint administration was desired. The reply of the Spa conference lo the Turkish observations on the treaty Is expected to reach Constantinople on July 17. Light thousand Armenian refugees concentrated in Smyrna have enlisted In the Gieek army. Large numbers of Armenians, are enlisting In Constanti nople daily. The Turks have begun de portations of Armeninns eastward from sections where the Armenians might aid the Greeks. There have been de portations from C'csarea and many other places. The Armenians are Irving to obtain information ns to when and hnyv Presi dent Wilson will Fix the boundaries of Armenia and nlso how- the boundaries will be protected by the Kntentc. Mn.lor Yenizelos. son of the Greek premier, commanded the artillery nf the Greek forces, yvhlch recently entered Rrussa. As the Greeks approached the city the Nationalists waved a yvhlte flag, but treacherously killed a Greek yvho was sent to confer with them. There upon. Major Yenizelos ordered the nrtil lery lo oiien fire, killing tunny Turks mid quieting all opposition. Dnmad nnd the other members of the pence delegation were tried in their nhsence on the charge of having be trayed Turkey in the negotiations nt Paris. Smyrna. July 10. An nfficinl com- muiiique issued from army headquar ters says that the advance ennrd of Ihe Greek forces has reached a line Illteen kilometers beyond Rrussa. "e annihilated the enemy en trenched in Ihe region of Rrussn. cap turing all his artillery," the stntcmcut ndils. MILITIA RUNS GALVESTON City Authorities Suspended by Gov ernor Durlnfj Strike Galicstoti. Tov.. July 10. (R.v A. P.I (inhesion's municipal officialdom today- found itself superceded bv mem bers of the Texas mllilia with the car lying into ctcciitinn by Rricadier Gen- cral J. F Wnllers of orders issued yes lerdny In Governor W. P. Hobby that city authorities should be suspended nnd restrained from interference yvitn enforcement nf the stnte's penal laws. The goyernor's ot tiers marked auother chapter in the dock workers' 5-trlko here, irsulls of winch brought about martial law in this city n month ago. General Wnllers hns issued an ap peal to muiilv authorities and citizens of Gnlyeston lo nid In bringing condi tions at this port hack to normnl. City Attorney Frank S Anderson in a statement thieatened to nppeal to the federal courts if --pist one more step" is taken bv the milinn nllieors. The cilv commissioners were In srs sion until rath today, when a state menl wns issued denying categorically Governor Hubby's charges of nllegeij neglect of duly in connection with the strike. Memphis to Reorganize Fire Dept. .Memphis, lentv, July 10. (Ry A. P. I Members nf the city commission were making plans today to reorganize the Memphis hie depmlmeiit without n union agreement ns n result of the resignation of number, f the Fire Fighters' Fnnm be.nnse their demand for wage inn cac yyn- lefused. .Mean time GOO inliinleeis. tin hiding business nnd professional men, stand watch at Ihe fire stations. Anytime of day, when your children have a longing forsomethinii "tasty", a dish of JERSEY Corn Flakes and berries or other fruit will satisfy tho desire, ahd yet not overload. At your grocer's The Jcjjey Ctrwl Food Co. Cereal, Penna. Aho makers of JeriKv molc.tr hat ftnutTKdur JERSEY Lorn H 72io Otl&ud 7&ckCataf7a WILLING SIGN I g " i J. mviitt.-zw I -rTVBwLMiiJL,rkf3TrV.rT fi RUSSIA'S MARKETS STILL SHUTTO U. S. State Department's Assent to Businoss Usoless Whilo Ex change Ban Exists ACTION BY WILSON AWAITED Washington, July 10 Trade with Russia remains effectually blocked, de-. spite the fact that the, American Sfatr Department July 7 ostensibly removed all the restrictions yvhlch hnve pre vented commercial Intercourse between the lyy-r. countries since Russia fell under the sway of the Bolshevist re gime. Ill Informing Amerlcnn lnl-,.l. thai '("if .wcrp ncrnltted now nt their own risk to open or resume business re lations with Mortal ttiiaoln H. m., i Department offlclnls apparently over looked the restrictions maintained by the rrrnsury Department on Russian credit and exchange transactions, under the presidential proclamation Issued June 26, 11)10. As a result. American concerns find themselves without means of doing business with Russia, even it the Rus sians have gold or commodities to ex change for American goods. ' The Presi dent s order, It yvas learned, nlso yvill prevent commercial transactions In case the Russian gold Is In the ITnltod otntes, ns in some instances It is said to be. An American business man ac centing the POM Mould Unit lilm.nir I.. danger nf having it sequestered by the government to meet prior claims ngnlnst Russia, such as those held by the r rench. Thus, actual trade with Russia Is nt a standstill until President Wilson revokes the order nnrl nertnlls Ihe Treasury Department, through the Fed eral Reserve Hoard, to promulgate neyv regulations regarding exchange trans actions. It yvas said by officials of the Reserve Roard yesterday that the pres ent regulations, yvhlch have been in ef fect since August 12, 1010, would con tinue In effect until ordered removed. The regulations are designed to con trol: First, all cxportatlotis of coin, bullion and currency to thnt part of Russia now- under the control of the so-called Rolshevist Government; sec ond, any nnd all dealings or exchange transactions in Russian rubles ; third, transfer nf credit or exchange trans actions witn mat part or Russia now under the control of the so-called Rol shevist Government; fourth, any and all transfers of credit or exchnuge trans actions yvlth territories in respect of yvhlch such transactions were permitted only through the American Relief Ad ministration. State Department ofliclnls said ves terdny they were not familiar with" the Reserve Board's exchange regulations regarding Russia, hut they expressed the belief that the board yvould adjust the matter. U. S. MISSION QUITS GENOA Goes to Piedmont to Inspect Wine Producing Industries Genoa, July 10. (Ity A. P.) The American industrial mission, bended by John H. Fnhcy. of Ronton, which is louring Italy, has ended its lisit to Genoa. Refore their departure the dele gates yvere tendeicd a reception at (lie City Hall, at which many prominent persons were present. Later they vis ited various industrial establishments in Ihe Italian Riviera. The Americans left for Piedmont, where they yvill inspect wine-producing industries Later thev will visit the motorcar factories at Turin. The mis sion is expected to reach Paris Satur day and later yvill visit London. BROTHERHOODS TO CONFER Railroad Strike Threatened If Pay Awards Are Unsatisfactory Chicago. July 111. '-K. II. Fitzgerald. grand president nf the Rrnthetlinnil of Railway Clerks, arrived here lodar for a rnnierence wnn evecutiies of (ho (.x. teen recognized r.illrond oiganizations. i in Monday he win confer with 200 general cnairmeu of the clerks' brother hood. At a mass meeting Mnndav night plans yvill be perfected for the im mediate railing of a strike If the awards of the United States labor board, now In session here, are not satisfactory-, it yvas said. MAKE PEACE WITH AUSTRIA Exchange of Treaty Ratifications Takes Place at Paris Paris, July 1H.- ip,v a. P.) The exchange of ratifications of the ttcaty of St. Germnln. which established peace between the Allies nnd Austrln. took place today in the Clock Hooiu nt the foreign olhce. Jules Cnnibun presided over the ceremonv. Afterward M. Herts, h, representing Czechoslovakia, signed the agreements for the protection of minorities- nithir, Ihe former territory of the Austin. Hungarian empire. J. E Caldwell c3r(o. Jewelers Silversmithb Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Sheffield Coffee Urn CIRCA Straight flutes. IM KIDNEY TROUBLES Why buffer Longer? Mountain Valley Water The famous curative water from near Hot Springs, Ark, ENDOIISEfj I1T r-MVHICIANB Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. .M,d . iMdln. ClubV TlotV.V. "ffllt. S: Sold by nm-cU.. roccr. druggUK, etc., iriM ii gM fiuhiii trnnrrnnnnriiiiiuinin ii in irnniTn mr rfTTT mrr TttT w miimiitmwwmm Myrw iHn milium jilt u it f mm it Cup Race Noiv Stands Shamrock, 1 ; Resolute, 0 New York, July 10. Resolute yvill receive a new tialyard today and should be ready for the second race tomorrow. The score stands, Sham rock, 1 ; Resolute, (h Summary : First cup race, course fifteen miles to windward nnd return. Wind southwest; light. ' Yncht Shamrocfc : Representing Royal Ulster Y. 0. : Start, 12:01:38. Finish. 1:20:20. Klaps ed time, 1:2.-:12. Yacht Resolute: Representing New York Y. V.i Start, 12:00:40. Disabled. flcsolute to Be Ready for Second Contest Continued from ruse One finish, ns It yvas felt that constmction and sturdlness of the contender should be taken Into account In determining the issue ns well as comparative skiii of. ttie rival crews. More than 100 craft, ranging in slzo from an ocean liner to tiny power boats thnt yvere almost lost in the mnze, followed the contenders over Uio thirty mile course that started even yvlth the squnt, yellow Ambrose lightship nnd took them fifteen miles southwest by south nlong the New Jersey coast and back. Shamrock IV was given a mighty ovation of screaming whistles and sirens ns she flashed across the line at 20 mln ntes 20 seconds after 4 o'clock, having completed the course in 4 hours 25 min utes 12 seconds. The weather wns anything but satis- fnrtorr foe n vncht race. Ttia nlir wns heavily overcast, and what little breeze yvas stirring was fitful. The lowering clouds burst shortly nfter the race hegan nnd poured tioivn sheets of rain that completely obscured the racing sloops from the crowds thnt lined the Jersey coast and even irom spectators on the following craft. Squalls nf rain accompanied by elec trical disturbances recurred throunout the race, end a heavy bank of fog set tled as the contenders neared the turn ing mark. The added yvcight of the rain caught by Resolute's sails was de clared by yachtsmen to have been largely responsible for the accident which rnhhetlher of nn apparently certain vic tory. UPTON SORRY RACE WAS WON ON FLUKE Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria (hv wireless to Associated Press), July 10. "A victory that yvas not earned." is the way Sir Thomas Liptnn. owner of ine cnniicngcr, summed up yesterday's race, "I am exceedingly sorry that Sham rock won through n fluke." he said, "and I yynuld much prefer not to accept the rare. I nm convinced by my friends, hoyvever. thnt such n course yvould not be for the best interests of yachting nnd that it yvould tend to set a precedent whereby n premium could he placed on faulty or slight constructed. "I lost a race tnvself." he ndded. "through a fluke the breaking of a sail and 1 knoyv thnt the American people sympathized yvith me. T can say posi tively that It Is no pleasure or glory for me to win n race through a fluke. "lcsterdny was a bad day for a race, yvlth squalls and calms and rain. Reso lute did exceedingly well nnd made a fine showing, but with a good, steady breeze Saturday 1 am convinced that my Shamrock will rome nut n yvlnucr." COCKTAILS AND BEER FOR RACE VIEWERS New York. Julv If!. The largest steamship in the excursion fleet which steamed from the Rnttery down the harbor to Sandy Honk yesterday morn ing with passengers to yvitness the race for the America's Cup was the SOnO-ton liner Orlznlia. She carried luO passengers nt S2."i a head. Shortly after the yachts had started on Ihe first leg of the race, white Jacketed steyynrds went round the nrom ennne uecu nt the urlzana and called i out Ihe mngic yynrds : I "The burs are open now. Give vnur outers, gents " At first this was taken to mean ginger ale. soda water and other nnucii. . , heverages, hut it yyns quickly demon ( .. ... .-.,. . mi.iii'ij mm u lll'.llH. cocKinils, gin rickeys. Scotch and rye highballs nnd chitmpngue. Ami the champagne, yy-hieh wns the most expensive liquid rcfrroh menl nn Ihe ship, sold ?fl n bottle. The Ori?nba. although under Ameri can icgistiy. is nlloyyrd to sell iutnyl cants In passengers outside the three mile limit because she is a foreign. going ycssel and trades to Havana nnd Co riinna, Spain. All American passenger vessels, except those owned hy- the United Stales shipping board, are allowed the same privileges when they trade fiom the United States to foreign ports. Ch.impngne, ctnrft, highballs, cock tails and German bottled beer figured on the tables, but there was no rush for the alcoholic beverages until the accident to the Resolute. Then the de fender's supporters turued to the bais for solnre. 1700 Gadroon border. Drink m r. n. n. dlnln. or direct by u" JHpsv5H 5 ' 1t555I i - "Im GONZALEZ, MEXICANS REBELJIES Iil; Court-Martlal Appointed to Hear Chargos Against Loader of : Intellectuals .,.H .'l REVOLUTIONARY PLOT BAREDi By the. Associated Press $ .Mexico City, July 10. Genwtl Pablo Gonzalez, former candidate for the presidency and alleged leadsr off the abortive revolution In the state ofl Ntwvo Leon, who was captured yes- i terday, yvill be placed on trial Iramed!-' , ately, ticcordlng to official announce-' ment. The government has appointed Generals Francisco Coss, of Sstlllo; Knrlque Kstrada, of Zacatceat, and Joaquin Amaro, of Torreon, as mem bers of the court, according to th newspaper Excelsior. Suspicion on the part of government authorities was aroused by General Gonzalez's refusal publicly to denounce the uprisings led by several mlllUry leaders in Xuevo Leon, the general claiming the rebellious chiefs were hli personal friends A dispatch to thtt Hcraldo says that supporters of Gen eral Gonzalez protest against the gOT ernment holding him in solitary con finement. and contend this is in vio lation of the provisions of the consti tution of 1P07. Legal action, by which he can be protected, Is contemplated, It is understood. " A draft of a plan nf revolution pro viding for the ousting of all govern ment departments functioning at crea- ent was found in the pocket of General Carlos Garcia, chief of staff to General Pablo Gonzalez, according to a metaira from General M. Perez Trerlno, chief, of operations in Nuevo Leon, to Gen eral P. Ellas Calles. secretary of svV, says the Hcraldo. The project calls for tno appointment or a neyv provisional president by Congress when three- fourths of the states nnd Mexico City are controlled by the new regime. Fre quent reference is made to the "suprerris chief of the revolution," but no name, yvas mentioned In the draft, It Is said. After declaring there can be no rec ognition of present federal, state and municipal government, the alleged plan says the supreme chief yvill provlslonsllj mimn rnrernnrM nf ihn fipIki,. al.l.'. occupied by "the liberal revolutloniryVJen army and that these governors -will name judicial officers and city councils, pending legal elections. Mexico Cllv. July It?. Manstrers nf petroleum companies at Tamplco hare appealed to General Manuel Pelaez, mll- niir.v uovcrnor oi me siate ot laraauil pas. to prevent alleged Bolshcvlkl from forcibly hindering laborers from work ing. General Pelaez has placed tha streets of Tamplco under military con trol, according to the Excelsior. Gllberto Valcuzucln. under secretary of the Interior, is quoted by the same, newspaper as saying government officials knew of the arlrval of three Bolsherikl In Mexico about a month ago, the men having entered the country by way of Nuevo Laredo. They went to Tamnlen and it is claimed are being watched by government agents, A train of petroleum tank cars has been bloyvn tin. presumably bv rebels commanded by General Manuel C. Lar rnga. between Ebano and Chijol, in to'e state of Vern Cruz. Potter's Field Keeper Dies Harry II. Dunleavy, for the last five years superintendent of "Potter's Field," or the city burial ground, died this morning in St. Luke's Hospital. Mr. Dunlenv'y, who w-ns an undertaker by profession, wns forty-fivn years oja. tils death yvas caused by a nervous breakdown. No arrangements have ret hi en made for the funeral, which will be held from his home. 1S51 East Went ev street. &- w KJJuLHEa &. Jap 'a Gauze th --' Shirts & Wcll'hnown ' for tltcir wonderful icecrlng qualities in tan fast col or. "As cool as an ocean breeze." Separate Collars to Match .45 Beautiful $1 & $150 Silk "Fille" Neckwear 65c 1235 Market St. BAUERS IIK THR , OTMMPa '.ml !! -i 1VNWMMV tM9 -At At antlo Cliy. N. J., on July KOIIN - 1112ft HI.MON I., huaband of lh 1' IS. 13th St. Jy Julia Kohn ated 09, Funeral tiervlrti on SiinUiiv nt 11:30 a, in., at the cbaocl of Jll Slnal Cemetery. Positively no now.". .lAUPKNTKIl, On July JR. 1020, ANNA W Iflnw fit Oirtrra T Parntnl. 7N llelnthea and frlen'da Invited lo fu; iieinl aenlcea at the parlora of Hamuli I ., nr,r "n norinweai corner yreni llmt .nid Diamond ! . on Monday, at 3 v. prei-lel Interment Alt, ilorlah Ceme- -a "r.I.I' WANTKI FTOIAlln "'KN'J'yui'llI'.H WANTED TO AS3Ir IN P T'.V i G 1 I I'l n X V Jm .- , tf.- .-. tw.-zes vi. :Ajm-jA ft' i r. .. , taatf - ,, ,-n , ; ttt-ailfr,..,, ,.,.:,.-; Sf f."V M aa,fa;vr:t nrjKA,. ,. j, a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers