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70 70 71
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i
VOL. VI. NO. 269
gftr ,g Beeotid.gMr tiy8 .t Jtomet Fhiud.iA.ia. r. ' PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 2G, 1920
Fubtlthed Dallr Hxrtt Hutidity. fcubucrlntlnn Price id a Tear !) Mall
Copyright. 10.0, by Tubllo ledger Company.
Trnrnw. Tvn nmjvk ' A1
' .
XW. . ,.V W..-.W y
PASSES SHAMROCK IN RACE TO OUTER MARK
umuy
A
' t
r
ro2l(i(J umiTO
.
RESOLUTE
ini
(. ' ....
Lloyd George Sees Ray
STOTESBURY BOND aSSm
EKE TO City
Councilman Develln Announces
He Will Demand Explana
tion of Deal
QUESTIONS PROPRIETY
OF BANKER'S DUAL ROLE
Drexel & Co. Made $7000 in
Fees Before Securities Were (
Delivered, It Is Said
An explanation concerning the wile of
city bonds by E. T. Stotespury's bank
ing house to tlie sinking fund-Commission
of which Mr. Stotesburyis n mem
ber wm be demanded by Councilman
James A. Develln, Independent.
The councilman today announced that
he plans an Investigation that will tip
away the "veil of secrecy" surroundlnij
the sinking fund. He Raid he queHtioncd
the propriety of a banker serving on the
commission. ......
The bond salo referred to by the west
Philadelphia councilman was that of
K,ROO,000 of the $4,000,000 municipal
bond Issue purchased nt par by n svu
dite that Included' Drexel and Co.,
Tvhtch I' bended by Mr. Htotesbury.
The $2,800,000 of bonds was bought
from Drexel and Co. by the sinking
fvnd commission, it is; said, before the
banking; house even received the bonds.
The transaction. It Is reported, netted
Drcxpl and Co. S7000 in brokcrnffe. fees.
"The question Is raised," asserted
Mr. Develln. "as to the propriety nt
least of a.bnnker (serving on tbe sinking
fiiDil commission.
"To put it mildly, it is bomewhat
of ii nuestion of nronrlctv with Mr.
Stotmtmry on the ouo hand buyiifc
bonds from the. city in the name of
Drucl & Co. und on the other liund
liuyinic them from Drexel & Co. through
. commission of wnicli lie is u member.
Wants Sinking Fund Probed
MM IKIV ,Ulb ll tuah I..IJ .l,,t, mill
in Aff Ktr,nuV.,' tinfll T tin.fA 1imt.Y
il. exnlnnnttnii. hut ro nuffht in linve
hn nvnlnilnllrtr fPVi n il-11 rfl y iu
i.v HHiiniiiii ..v- -.v.t.u.. i
wmewhat us If u councilman were to
U Instrumental In providing contrncts
tr.n men gciuug inc coniracis ior uim
srff. "To say the least, this particular
transaction looks a little bit queer. I
take it that the citizens' representative
on the sinking fund commission should
not be a banker."
"Are you Interested primarily in this
one transaction?" Mr. Develln was
asked.
"Xo. I am interested in investigat
ing and learning all about the sinking
fund nnd Its admlnlstintion," lie re
plied. '
"For example, there is n surplus of
from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 in the
inking fund. T want to find out why
that in. I Imve been conferringf with
Frederick P. Oruenberg. of the bureau
ef municipal research on tills question.
I will hold further conferences and I
siant to co-operate with ttie bureau in
Its lone light in trying to throw Some
Uxht on the sinking fund."
Iteferring informally to Mr. Stotes
Dury. Councilman Dpvelln continued :
-l 1UX thnt 1)rox,l & c. 'nn'l
fioiKi jn brokerage fees on that ex
'nanfte. I ennnot believe that the money
nterented Mr. Stntesbury. I imagine
w the power. I suppose he likes to
ae Drexel & Co. a power."
Mr. Develin was asked if tho citv
wuld not use its sinking fund surplus
jn liniiidate some outstanding bond ob
ligations, thcrcbr increasing its borrow
ing capacity and saving interest for the
laxnariMK
lnr30S'? 'V nuestions I want to have
invest gated an,i Ktudicd. IVrsonnllv. I
la? iK ,. ,,pom, m' vucatlon studying
15 be n ,,B t0 th0 sinkInK fl,nd 8" u"
an.i T..Z. i, ""r "' such questions
";1 provide n basis for Investigation,
of nwS ln ,,.,)iml nfferlng n resolution
to ein iX ."'""K on tno sinking fund
WonhpLV" "'i?0 "i"''0- ThlB request
would 1,0 call on Mr. Stotesbury to ex-
that i. i "cp" was remrnded
fta,:c,'M8ls thut nature had
. 'I know." i,n i hi ..hi
Si .!;L.m,t-H n"!1 law? f the" assembly
Oounrfi'L '"V t0 n"l ut what power
theslnii" ",cnmpcl "" answer. If
citv Z 1 ftnilPllln Is hn,lllg
the city"" ml0'i ue accountable to
Oruenberg Favors Probe
roan e m .' Tr- '"rector of the Hu-
deall Kil "J Vlbllr -. ?n the financial
mlsMon" l u,c "'ng Fund Coin-
BDrir.JfHa,rl ' PommlKHlon for its
o' "iVitadXhS udl aml the pcople
Bxfte'ti? y'W'"' iot there is
nbov. k..I" "Inking fund over and
cv,ifit''"turfitru,i,to,,aythe
nw cent . ""''I. "mounts to 20
' taxnnin,0 t1"1,'u"H- ,u asserted, that
"The tVl " n(,tmlly needed.
"th.f .i. "ct" wM Mr. amrnber..
hnn i wBXrSar "i wet? ,i0aU,',, ,''0l'e
?li the fne' tl . , i Bun". coupled
ha iff'."lllt tbe commission never
CoimniL"" .l0 ""I'stiotiij put to it bv
lil the ,mh " JWX Uonwt man
coiifcnir n',lst,0" What is there to
Mil' !.mrlaUlort,,!,,nnn,l nature t0f
l or create 2J4.iW,c .tr,18tco lo ton
'l Pco;Sn?nt"1.,Cr0t,,CrC,Uao
Mr. L .h.?, ' of 1010.17." sai.1
committee, ho n? ,f Co1u1,l'' llnoiico
Htee aCV 0ni,te,hid .' tUn torn-
, u i'ing upon the
v.u.u,a.on ttM9xfnJfMmM -
MAY BE PROBED
JifciaaC'fi.''.,,(.'S VAW "'??&$:$
WpwwwwWfatnrmiirwBWi riifwwwiiinnijiliiiwiii
Inttrnatlonal
L.DY FEUGUSON WANTS A
SHAMROCK VICTORY
With her husband, Sir John Fer
guson, sho crossed the Atlantic es
pecially to view tho yacht rates.
The photograph was taken aboard
Upton's Victoria
COLDEST FOR JULY IN 29YRS.
Temperature Is 56 Degrees at 5
A. M. Mounts During Day
Philadelphia experienced its coldest
July day in twenty-nine years this
morning. N
The temperatuu at ii o'clock was
tit) degrees, within two degrees of
the lowest July record of July II. 1801,
and July 21, 1800. when the ther
mometer registered 54 degrees.
A stilt breeze, of from 15 to 20 miles
velocity, blew across the country from
the extreme northwest and brought
.enough Cold with it to semi the tempera
ture from 00 degrees, at 1 o'clock Sat
urday nfternoop, down to 50 degrees, a
change of .14 degrees in almost us. many
hours.
Tho temperature started to mount
again ut 8 o'clock this morning and
registered 71 degrees nt 12 o'clock. The
cold wind is shifting, and by evening
will probably be from the son. Tpnlor
row will be of normal midsummer
warmth. v
$3000 IN CLOTH STOLEN
Tnleves- Rob Ctothlng-EstablfsVrrretrt
at 632 Ohestnut Street
Thieves gained ndmtttYinco to. the
clothing manufacturing establishment of
Deglln & Livers, on the second Moor of
032 Chestnut street, some time between
noon Saturday and this morning, uud,
according to members of the firm, stole
twenty rolls of lilgn-priceii woolens,
each of fifty yards. Tho material stolen
was valued nt nearly $.1000.
An elevator runs from the first floor to
tin? ton of the buildinc. The (T55r lead
ing into the clothing establishment svus
prlcil from its iiingc;
ROBBERS DROP LOOT
Window-Smashers Flee and , Lose
Stolen Shirts In Escape
Silk shirts allied -at $45 were left
fccatterc.d all over the street nt (Sermau
towu and Susquehanna avenues nt .'1
o'clock this morning, when thieves
smashed with a brick the window of tho
shop of Simon Well. 2103 Germuntown
avenue, grabbed the ahltts and ran.
The approach of n passerby cnuscd
them to throw the shirts behind some
shrubbery of Ulrney Post Park, and in
the street. Weil said about $45 worth
of thlrts are still unaccounted for.
SCORES WIFE-DESERTER
Gloucester Justice Wishes Penalty
Were More Severe
4 .....n.lnolitni ciltftll flu ItflU UfllflnTIl
iV IU1IKMK -lllOllli r... - '
been heard in a Gloucester court nns
given bv Justice of the Peuce Klrby to
Harry Proposki. better kuown ns Harry
Lane, this morning.
Lane was nrresicu on a wnrruni
brought by liis wife, Catherine, who
charged that he had deserted her nnd
two children. ,
In lining the prisoner .. and costs
could not make the sentence more se
vere. Lane was torn to return to in
...If.. nil mil In triVtn flnuprt liitr lipnlfl
on pain of a much more serious punish
ment. MAN 70, HURT BY WAGON
Pedestrian Sustains Fracture of Leg
and Suffers Shock
Julius Rosenberg, seventy jears old,
250IJ South Darlcn street, mis run down
by the milk wagon driven by. ! rank
Focrst. .'iOlO Noith Seventh street, at
Kleventh street and Allegheny avenue,
this morning. He was taken to the Sa
maritan Hospital, with a broken leg,
mid suffering from shock.
Tho driver of the wagon mis Held
under $.HW ball for a further hearing
by Magistrate Price, in the Twenty
second street and Hunting Park uvenuc
station.
FOUR AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
Four uutomoblle robberies Hntiirday
night were reported at City Ua 1 today.
Three of tlui owners lire from out of
town. A S1050 car belonging to An
drew Mnneely. MHO Market street, was
sulci, from in front of , noiber shop
at Twenty-third und South strce s. A i
tnnio Genuardl, of Xorristomi. had is
$2000 car stolen from hecmiil arm
Snruco stieet. Udward L. I.ioju.
Princcto.il "N J., lost his rnr from
Fifty-th ri! and Catherine strce w The
...ncfiino of William ""?,, &
villV, was stolen from' A oodslde lull..
Held for Alabama Murder
Louis Crews, a negro, tlilrtytwo
years old. of 5803 Magnolia street, was
arrested this morning by Detective Me
Farland and Patrolmen Mulgrew and
llaiiley on suspicion of hnv ln : murdcwl
u man In Alabama on April 18. e w
being1 held 'avoitiu'Mtraditiou.- -
- - - .
of Hope for
Cox's Big Task to Boost
Personal "Circulation
Democratic Nominee's Newspaper Sense May
Help in Effort to Overcome Harding's
Advantage in
Uy CLINTON W. GILBERT
SUIT Corrrnpondtnt of the Kvfnlnr I'ubllc T.filxrr
(Covjrioht. tote. .W rtohts rcatrvtd.)
Dayton, O., July 20. Governor Cox
is nt Trailscnd, his millionaire coun
try home just outside of th city, facing
the biggest Job of his life, the job of
catching tho eye of the country und
making the publlrc think about some
thing else timu it is ininiiing uuout po
litically. The governor Ii a newspaper man.
To put his task in newspaper Kngllsh,
ho hnB to guln circulation as a Demo
cratic candidate. His rival has the
circulation now. His rival dominates
tho field. An editor can change nil
that if he has the capacity for attracting
attention, the sense of what the public
wants or of what it may be taught to
want. Governor Cox did it In Dayton
when he built uii his ncarl.r defunct
-newspaper into the strongest journal
here. Jlut lie lias to do it all over
ngaln on the biggest possible scale.
lie has to sell James M. Cox to the
people of this country. He bus to do
it himself. No ohc else can do it for
him. He has to snv something or do
something which will mnkc the country
forget its desire to rid itself of the
Democrntic nnrtv as tho nartv of WU-
. - lit .,, I ,, , '
son nnd which will subordinate the
League of Nations as an Issue. ,
Must Unmake Nation's Mini! !
TTo renliiM thin n hn works mi ms '
sneech of ncccbtance at Trallsend
It Is fair to say thnt ho realizes it, tor
all his friends realize it. The Demo
cratic politicians who arc closest to him
sec thnt the country has largely made
'Crowd at Lake Grenloch, N. J.,
Sees Youths Sink After
. .Saving CompacJansiinu . -
w-
BOTH. BODIES RECOVERED
Two young men were d. owned hist
night in the lake at Grenloch, N. J.,
niter rescuing tho sister of one of them
and another girl. Two hundred persons
saw the double drowning, 'including the
father of one of the victims.
The men who lost their lives were
Josenh Nell, twenty. five years old. 202.1
I South Thirteenth street, and James Mc
Williams, jilso twenty-five years old. ol
' Lansdowne. Doth bodies were recov
ered. Nell's within fifteen minutes after
he lost his life. Bathers recovered Mc-
WillluniH s body an hour after the
drowning. The latter's father aided in
the search.
The two .men. with the senior Mr.
McWlllla.ns and Nell's sister, went to
Grenloch yesterdny morning to bpend
the day. "
Knrlv Inst evenine thev wont in bath
ing. Miss Nell, who the noliee sov was
in water onlv to her waist, stepped In
a hole in the lake bottom. She could
not swim. A girl went to lier assistance,
but Wame oThnusted and screamed.
Neil and McWIUiams were on shore.
They both swam to the assistance of the
girls, and managed to push them to
shullow' water. The men, exhausted by
their efforts, got into the deeper water
and sank before other bathers could
reach them.
The bodies were taken to an under
taker's establishment in Grenloch, and
today were removed to the homes of the
irtlins. Grenloch is In the lower end
of Camden county.
6000 IRON WORKERS OUT
Strike Order Affects Employes of
Reading Company In Four Plants
Reading, Pa., July 20. About 0000
men employed by the Reading Iron Co.
are affected by a strike order pnssed
lust Slight lit n genernl meeting of the
employes, including those of the plants
nt Danville. Pottstown, Rlrdsboro and
Columbia, Pa.
Some time ago the employes presented
requests to th company. One of these
was u system of eight-hour shifts for all
departments nnd Increased pay for ccr
toiii of tho men. They also objected to
a change of differentials between the
eastern nnd western scale, which tho
manugement proposed. Under such
change the man say their pay would
have been reduced.
The plants were shut down several
weeks, ostensibly for repairs, following
an annual custom, and conferences were
held between the company nnd employes.
but the management refused to recede
from its position. Tho strike order fol
lowed. It tool: effect today and most
of the mills were tied up at reporting
time this mouilng.
DIED FROM TUBE IN THROAT
Dislodging of Breathing Appliance
Caused Woman's. Death
Coroner Knight today Investigated
tho death Saturday of Mrs. Helen
Sheck, thirty years old, 1001 Ruffn,cr
street, who choked to death when a
silver tube In her throat became dis
lodged. The woman submitted to an operation
six years ugo and hud the silver tube
Inserted ln her throat to enable, her to
hi rathe, Saturday afternoon, while
crooning a lullaby to her baby, sho wa
suddenly seized with a coughing spell,
Her coughing became, more violent,
nnd tho silver tube was dislodged, pre
venting her from breathing, Sho died n
few minutes nftcr a physician urrlved.
The coroner's verdict after the investi
gation.' today .w'jluriiccJdehttl death
2 MEN LOSE LIVES VICTIM IDENTIFIED
IN RESCUING GIRLSl IN TRUNK MURDER
- -- -
Peace in Forthcoming
99
Popularity
mi lis mind and thnt Cot must mi
make its nllnd for it. They suy frankly I
enough tlint the governor must shift
Issues to win, bringing forward some I
question that will displace the League
of Nations before the public. The
business men of Dayton who know and!
like Cox say tho same thing. Among
the highly intelligent personnel that '
surrounds cox one nears me same view.
The opinion is unanimous thnt the gov
ernor must not repudiate Wilson or the
Leasue of Nations, but that he must
direct public attention to something '
fresh and vital which will mnkc the
voters forget about considerations that
now Been, likely to decide the election. '
He does not l.nvc to do this all ut once,
in his speech of acceptance, but he has
to begin to find hlsmelf there. If he can
do it, say his friends. h can win. If
he falls to do it, they say. he will be
badly beaten. Politics aside, ' Jimmy"
Cox everybody calls hlin "Jimmy,"
his secretaries, the young women ste
nographers about the Capitol nt Co
lumbus, the man In the street
"Jimmy" Cpx Is that human spectacle
which so interests Americans.
A courageous, encigetlc, habitually
.Q..t. , - . .. , iitiuiiiiiiuj
successful man, lacing great odds on
the other sldo of which lies u great op-
Ijortunity. A typical American situn-
"on nnd a ty plcnl American, lor Cox
is n typical Amcrlcuu just us Senator
Hnrdlmr iu a totally different wn is
typically American, Cox being the prod
uct of an iudtistiiul community like
' Crl(tnurd on I'm Four. Column Four
Police Fail to Identify Chicago'
Suspect as Husband- of
...-. ryirajf prrfr-"-,' "
MYSTERY'VEIL BEING LIFTED
J? '
the Associated Press
Detroit, July 20. Tho woman whoso
mutilated body was shipped In u trunk
from here to Now York hns been posi
tively identified by the Detroit jiollce
as Mrs. K. .Lcroy, formerly Miss Kuth
erine .Tuckson, of Sturkvillo, Miss., Po
lice Inspector James MeCurty asserted
today.
Inquiry at Stnrkville. however, has
failed to establish the identity alleged
by the Detroit police. A family named
Jackson, consisting of a brother and
three sisters lived there about ten years
ugo. According to n dispatch i from
Jackson, Miss., the girls have married
and are now living In Greenwood, Miss.,
und vicinity. None was named Kntli
urinc. Kffnrts to connect Roy Millen. n for
mer army nintor. with tho mysterious
murder, fulled today when Patrolman
Leo Tpimbull, of the Detroit police de
partment, went to Chicago but was un
able to identify Millet, ns the missing
"Kiigeiie Lcroy," according to u dis
patch from Chicago
Millen Not "Lcroy"
Ten prisoners, including Millen. were
lined up for Patrolman Trumbull's in--sprotion.
He walked from one end of
the line to the other, scanning the face,
of the men closely. Then he unnounccd
that "Lcroy" was not in the line."
Patrolman Trumbull was personally
acquainted with the missing Lcroy and
his wife us they lived iu the sume
neighborhood In this city. Millen is
shorter than Lcroy. Trumbull said, und
ids features nro more pointed.
.Millen. who was nrrested in n Chi
cago hotel last night, wll lprobably be
icli-n&ed later in the day after he is
again questioned.
A detective from the Detroit depart
ment bus gone to New York to s ck
further clues In connection with the
case. He may ask that the" body of the
woman be brought to Detroit.
"Clothing found In the trunk with (he
body hns been positively identified by
Patrolman Trumbull and his wife .
having belonged to Mrs. Lcroy," the In
spector said. Trumbull nnd his wife were
Intimately ncqtininted with the Leroys.
Married Life Unhappy
Their married life, Mrs. Trumbull
testitied. was unhappy. On one occa
sion Lcroy threatened his wife with a
dagger, iiccordlug to n story told her
by Mrs. Lcroy. Mrs. Lcroy also con
fided in her, Mrs. Trumbull said, thnt
she hud been married before, unhappily,
und hud lived n Rlrmlnghum, Ala.
The description of Lerny, as given
by both Mr. and Mrs. Trumbull, was
about twenty-four years old, 145
pounds in weight, jet black hair, ubout
five feet ten niid one-hnlf inches in
height and had a scar on his left leg.
Millen, who was tnken Into custodv
at Chicago on n anonymous" tip, told
Chicago police he was a haberdashery
salesman and hod visited Detroit fro
quently to seo relatives living at Romeo,
Midi., about four miles from Detroit.
He whs there a month ago, ho said.
HIk truuk bears several express labels,
one showing It was bhlpned from Romeo,
Mich., to Ch cago, July 17,- consigned
to It. II. Miller, nt the hotel where
Millen was arrested,
Auother label on the trunk shows it
wus received by R H. Miller" at
Romeo, Mich., April 12, of this year.
Detroit pollco announced that a
second trunk, peraumably shipped by
Leroy from tho Harper avenue address
and believed to contain parts of the
Continued oo fmii roar. Column Ono
. ?.u ill5H-J. wrlttn.
.
AUXU.v&OVt
ALLIED PREMIERS
TO DISCUSS SOVIET
PARLEY PROWL
Representatives of Allied Powers
May Be Asked to Attend
Conference i
ANGLO-FRENCH MISSIONS
ACCLAIMED IN WARSAW
Disposition of War. Materials!
for Poland First Question
Taken Up
By the Associated Press
London, July 20. Premier' Lloyd
George will meet Premier Mlllcrand. of
France, at Boulogne tomorrow lo dis
cuss the Russian proposal that the'
.Alllps hold a conference with the Rus-I
Binn Soviet government. I
Speaking in tho House of Commons i
today, Llovd George confirmed reports
that the Russian Soviet Government
had sent the British Government a note I
accepting Great Britain's proposal for,
a peace conference in London between
tho Soviet uud the powers engaged in i
hostile action ngalnst the Soviets ori
supporting such action. He Raid the
Soviet had also suggested that repre
sentatives of the leading powers attend
the conference. The premier lidded that
Great Britain wns conferring with her
allies or. the subject.
Replying to questions concerning
Russia the premier said : "I nm very
hopeful of peace, nnd that is what the
world wunts."
He nlso stated that since the Russian
Government had ugreed to the Polish
arlnlstice. Great Britain: hud withdrawn
her objections to the Soviet trade dele
gation proceeding to London.
As viewed here, the Soviet Govern
ment has seized the allied demand for nn
armistice with Poland ns a pretext for
a return to the original Soviet campaign
for official recojnition of the Moscow
government, and political circles ln
Paris regurd tho maneuver us a skillful
ono which has placed some of the Allies,
.p&rikitiurjy France Irna-dclica te-cusl-tion.
' " "' "
France has if At ceased to copfhUr-lho
'Soviet Government as an Irrefidllif 6no,
not supported by the free will of the
people, nnd consequently it hns resisted
nil action with 'reference to Russia thnt
might even remotely be considered as
recognition.
It is pointed out that Premier Lloyd
George spoke for all the Allies, how-1
ever, when he communicated with tnc i
Soviet authorities, demanding that theyi
ston the forward movement on the '
Polish frontier and asking them to rtr
1 rnngc an armistice- to bo followed by '
n conference of delegates from nil the '
I countries bordering on Russia.
I Thus it is admitted now for the first
time in political circles here that,
Krnnie may be forced into a position I
I where she will be brought to recognize
tlio Soviets, but it is declared she will '
i do so only nfter due guarantees are
I given thnt the Russian foreign debt
I will be paid.
Warsaw, July 2.. Nineteen tnein-,
i hers of the special British and French
I missions, sent here to look into Po-i
' land's military situation nnd to confer
i with the government authorities ur
, rhed iu Warsaw curly today.
The missions, which are headed byl
Jean Jules .liisserand. French ambassa
dor to the Fnlted States, who is in1
Burope on leave of absence, nnd Lord
IVAlbornnn, British ambassador toj
Germany, were met by representatives
of the Polish government. Vast crowd-,
assembled und showed they entertained
groat hopes on the outcome of the de- I
liberations of the missions, I
The British and French delegates1
were received ofiicinlly by M. Skulskl.
minister of the Interior, in the new onb
inet, at the governor's palace, where the
heads of the missions met Premier
Witos One of tho first questions dis
cussed was the disposition of tho war
materials for Polaud which have just
nrrived ut the port of Danzig nnd
which the worklngmeu are refusing to
unload Iu order to prevent Poland get
ting them. Tho dock laborers and So
viet emissaries in Danzig are distrib
uting anti-Polish propaganda.
Vienna, July 25. The Fkrniniun
Go eminent hns removed from Knneutz
Podolsk westward to Tarnow, Galiola,
according to the Ukrainian press bureau
today. Some of the government offices
are going to Memblcu and Rzeszow,
near Tin now.
It is reported here that tho first
stipulation the Bolshevlkl will re
quire of the Poles before entering
into peace negotiations will be thnt the
Poles disarm completely so that the
negotiations might not be used to gain
time or to uwult the arrlvul of French
or British re-enforcements.
A wireless message from the Soviet
command to General PHsiTdskl, presi
dent of Poland ind head of the Polish
army, intercepted here, asks the name
of the sector where Soviet representn
tlvis inuy meet the Poles to nrrunge
armistice preliminaries.
London, July 20. The Russhin So
vlet government hns notified Great
Britain that it is willing to meet tho
leading nllies for u peace conference in
London, but ns u preliminary to such
a conference it demands the surrender
of General Wrangel, the nntl-BolshevIst
commander iu the south, under a guar
antee of personal bafety, uccording to
tho Dully Mall.
LOS ANGELES AGAIN SHAKEN
Shatp Earthquake Shock In Early
Morning Does Little Damage
Los Austin., July 20. (By A, P,)
A sharp earthquake, shock awake Los
AngcletP at 4 :12 o'clock this morning.
2llJiliC3 broken hud wladowa, rattled,
Conference
LAST MINUTE NEWS
OF THE YACHT RACE
RESOLUTE GETS LEAD OF300 YARDS:
M7TV .NOT FINISH IN TIME LIMTT
SANDY HOOK, July 20. Proving a butter drifter in the faint
nirs, the American sloop Resolute nt 2.20 (1.20 standard time)
had a elenr Tend of about 300 yards over the challenger Shamrock
IT. There was hardly enough breeze to keep the sails filled, but
off to the westward apparcd thrntening clouds which gav the
onTy promise of enough' wind to permit the yachts to finish within
the time limit of six hours.
POPULATION FIGURES ANNOUNCED
Following population figures arc announced by the census
buienu: Jacksonville, Texas, 3723; Fawhuska, Okla, 6414; Tono
pah, Nov., 4144;sMarshfield, Ore., 4035; Glass Valley, Cal., 4006,
a decrease of 315 or 11.3 per cent; Giant's Pass, Ore., 3151f a de
crease oi 728 or 18.7 per cent.
R. R. FIREMAN KILLED; ENGINEER INJURED
BUFFALO, N. V., July 20. Burleigh W. Rose, fireman on
the Lehigh Valley's New York nnd Buffalo express, was killed
nnd Edward Shjter, the engineer, was killed when the crown
plate of their engine blew out early today. .
MONROE COUNTY'S INDUSTRTAL PRODUCT INCREASED
- .
HABRISBURQ, Pa., July 26. Monioe .county industrial pro
ducts lart ymr were woitn S,32",.100, a gain of nt.iny i;i u,
OCO in thiep years, according to intemnl affairs statistics. The
metnVtraao products were worth Sl,4S2,300;"textiles, $2,380,000;
glass, ice, paper, hosiery and cannery establishments having the
rcSfc,
THIEVES BEAT MAN
IN STORE, GET $50
Proprietor Made Unconscious
by Blow Neighbor, in Stock
ing Feet, Chases Robbers
Three men robbed a cigar store at
1717 South Fifth street of ?.i0 shortly
nfter midnight this morning, nfter
blackjacking Bcnjnmln Lipsliutz, the
proprietor. Tho thieves escaped in an
automobile nmld n fullisndc of shots.
Two of the men entered the store,
while n third waited at the wheel of the
motorcar just outside tlte store.
Lipsliutz, who was preparing to close
the store, was seated nt a desk balancing
his books for the day when the two
mop entend and asked for n quart of
ice cream.
The proprietor started to go behind
the counter to procure the ice cream
when one of the robbers crept up be
hind him und struck him with tho
blackjack.
One Rifles Cash Register
While the second mnn stood guard,
revolver in bund, the first robber rifled
the cash register of the $"0. They then
started for the waiting automobile.
As the men were hurrying out one
tripped nnd fell down the store steps.
He was so badly injured that the
driver of the automobile was forced to
help him into the motorcar.
Meantime l.ipshutz rcguimd cnu
sclousnws nnd began bhouting fop
help.
Just across the street, at 171 1 South
prietor of a' bakery, was dosing" when
he heard Lipsliutz s cries.
Fifth street, Charles ltoinstcln, pro
Bornsteln rushed behind the counter
of the bakery, got a revoher und
rcuclicd the street just us the uutomo
blle, with the three lobbcis, started
south.
The bilker opened fire on the uuto
moblle und raced two blocks iu his
btocking feet, firing ns he ran
... ..!- ... i. .1... ..l.l.
turned west nnd had disappeared when ' n! ""L i,",1,"'!- .Tul'i1 ""' i"".'
Bornsteln i cached the cor net , winds were so light that little wus last
norustun uauiiu me lornw ln postponing the affair.
Wife Asleep in Rear Room Resoluto's position usteru of Sham
Mrs Gertrude Lipsliutz, wife of the rock as tho two yachts crossed the line
robbers' victim, wns asleep on u touch Mioiild not be taken as Indicating that
in a room adjoining the store when the 'V challenger had outgonoinlod Skipper
robbery took place. A door, scparut-
ing the store from the room in which
ii,.. w, ,innn sleot. was noon, lint she
did not hear her husbuud fall, und .
was not awakened even by his shouts
for help, I
Llpshuts is thirty-seven years old. I
Following the robbery he wns able to
walk to the Mt. Slnnl Hospital, where
..... wi. .oi-.. i-A,,nirlui . i. ,i,
cut in his calp Inflicted b,y the rob-
cut in MscaiP mulcted bJP tue roU.
". -,
' V - ' s
With Russian Envoys
RESOLUTE PLANS
Shamrock Prevents
FYooninii
" "
of Skipper Adams's -Plans
in Luffing Match
i. i twiipvri? nuDnv
By IVItKNCE I Mlltl
Highlands. N. .!., July Ji. In a sea,
that was blue and clear as the skies
of Groeo-. Shamrock led Resolute over
the line at 12 Mi o'clock this afternoon,
when the cup rmers were sent away in
the deciding eontist of the America's
Cup sei ies.
Shumroek crossed nt 12:30:20, un
official time, uud Ro-nluto at 12 HI :2..
The yachts cro ed with balloon jibs
set to pott nnil spinnaker booms were
set to starboard. But there was hesl
tatlon'in Hinging the big -plnnnkers to
the breeze, nnd for tue minutes after
the start the silk kites remained ou
deck.
Flattened by ye-terda's stiff north
wester, the -en wii us free of wrinkles
ns old ocean can well be The surface
wns n thing of ripples, well designed for
tho fair wcuther qualities of the racing
sloops.
Taking the 1020 brand of cup raring
as a standnrd of judgment, the condi
tions may be regarded n- satisfactory
t.. i ii. . l.l - .1.. , i . ..'-I I
iuumuueu us uir onaiuriirK s un is nut i
regnrded ns wnrruuted to stand much
of a buffeting, while Resonte has shown
thnt shn revels In Hffht-wulsteil winds.
However, nt noon, the wind nt the timr
was beginning to breeze on about ten
knots noth, northeast ; the Bnrryton
doused her postponement signul and set
the signals A. R. ()., which, interpreted,
meant that the yuchts would -uil south
by west half west for fifteen miles uud
the turning the leeward marl, would, if
the wind held true, lime a beat home.
Late Stmt
Thp rncrt wus not started at the hour
j XJZtl
tug Bnrryton that the wind would not
hold true, and this nice was too im
portant to take any risk of not giving
tho yachts their share of wlnilwnid work.
Often with wind holding north ut
cast the breezes by early afternoon were
to veer to tho southward. It will Um
bo seen that by deciding too hastily on
n day such us this the course iiiitrlit he
so arranged as to give the yachts no
aiuihih, i nr Jrom thai. There ere!
m'""v reason in u start before the .
wind, . why a boat should prefer to
i" ln tbe "nr. provided siie Is not
J00 fn.r n";rn. tor the following boat
,H 'l0' .only in " position to cutch n
freshening wind, but enn come up with
It In a rush before tho lending boat feels
N" iPuIhp. And again there Is the,
chungc that nr footlnc more sw-lftlv
tllttn tl,e (a',no' boat she miy comn dp
FOILED BY BURTON
.-u ... ...... "7-y "P m Horton jhas betn wlfesipg ,-fc,'. '
Continue nafige TOtetn. ttimu. XiiiUprll' ' ' ' J "" h V W
4 ' M - wA ?
CUP YACHTS SAIL
FIVE MILES OFF
RACING COUKSfel
v4 M
Skippers of Resolute and Sham
rock Stage Luffing Match
to Gain Wind
CHALLENGER, OVER LINE
- FIRST, LOSES HER LEAD
Race Inshore to Within Three
i Miles of Beach Drift
in Light Wind
Sandy Italic, N. J., July 20. ln thfl
fifth and deciding race for the America'
Cup today Resolute took the lead frpm.
Shamrock IV going to the outer mark.
The course wns u heat to windward
tf firinfn miti.b nnil ,i flf r noil mill nlni
IlOllie. I $ "
In u luffing match which carried lhe(,3Vs5
( sloops five miles off their course toward v. '',,)
the Jersey shore Shamrock; Kept on to&s
' far townnl tho bench and when th
yachts finnlly had gybed around and
i turted toward the outer mark Resolute
I -lipped into the lend nt 1:50 and thrcq
minutes later was about ten seconds
aliead of tho Llpton craft. '
I Starting on the first fifteen-mile leg
of her thirty-mile course a run south'
I by west hulf west out to sea, Shnnir
rock pnssed over tho stnrtlng lino at -the
A !....... Y.MMnl l!-l.f..l.t. .. lO.'IA.'Ml
llliumai- tuuuiii-i iiiiio,Jiif ui ... ., v
official time, and her rivnl followed at
12 I'M :2T, after thi starting signnl had
been sounded at 12:'i0.
The breeze freshened u bit as the
time for the start approached. Simmy
rock took in her baby jib topsail and
along the line with Resolute to wlnd
nnd then worked In nnd about the"
lightship waiting for the starting
whistle. ' ,
The two yachts reached 'westward
I along thel ine with Resolute to wind
ward. Then they stood bnek off the
lightship. Captain Burton held his .ship
i along the course, evidently trying to
i work In behind Resolute, but Skipper
Adams, beat him at' Ills owiLgtlnie and
i MlIiiiitNl'br thi eiialleneer. - rvu
Crossing the starting lino Shamrock '
and her rival broke out blg-rcachlog
jibs und set their spinnaker booms to
starboard. Shamrock hauled on his
. w hid nnd headed to tho westward In an
' effort to get bv Resolute, which was, to
wenthcr and killing the 'Englishman's,
' wind. Once clear. Skipper Burton cvl-
I dfntly plunned to wear ship and lay ,
' ills course for the mark. Resolute,
however, clung close to Shamrock
which lost ground b the maneuver.
At 12:J!7 the two skippers were still
, lighting their tight little bnttle for the
I course. Finally the Kngllshman headed
1 away slowly for the murk, then huulcd
I his wind ngnin und stood inshore.
The match still continued nnd the
skippers, got fur off their course, each
lighting to gain the udvnutugo of posl-
tion in the rundown before the wind
ft! . aim,, ml - tiiiiiitfiiln nfw
They seemed to maintain about an even
sailing speed.
At 12:1." the sloo'is were movinj very
-lowly, with Sliumnvi-k still out ahead,
hhf hail failed, however, to gain on
Rc-oliile since the -tint. The yachts
were nearly two miles to the westward
u thp tiw NpIther skipper cured
t0 ,.ivp ullJ lln,i m.u OI1 tlc course in-
'shore
Resolute to Weather
After the sloops hud idling together
a- If locked, the Englishman at 12:52
begun to swing on his course with the
American still to weather, preparing to
kill hl wind once he got on his true
course for the inatk bout. Apparently
Captain Burton could not jet denr with
Shamrftck nnd he iisumcd the luffing
match in a fight for the wind.
Tho Michts held their course inshore,
Shamrock trvlns to get closer, und Res
oluto doggedly trying to hold her ad
vantage. The big sails flopped at times
in the puffy breeze, and unless tho wind
strengthened it wns hard to see how the
racers could finish within the six-hour
time limit, csnecially as the long lulling
mntoh Inshore left them virtually as far
from v the outer murk ns when they
crossed the lino.
The two skippers were still fighting it
out uu imii. when tncy were witiun i
nlmiir fW-n tnllnu if tltn Mf-Mntw1j Thov-
---- - ; - -. ;, ,, ,w I
conn, continue insitorc aooiu inrec miles
hefnro strlklnir shnnl water.
At 1 :l."i. when tho yachts had passed J
Scotland lightship, the dnrk outline of a
new w 1ml could be seen tn tho souths t
west, fnr down tho Jersey coast. Sham
lock had increased her lead slightly, but
both Michts were inovlns very slowly.
In order to gain every slight advan-
tuge Shnmrock's crew sut ulong the lee
rnil with their leg- bunging overboard
in order that the big racer might get
closer to the best sailing line.
At 1 :'!2 the race was little more than
u drift. Shnnirnck hud ghosted out
about tin ee minutes ahead of Resolute,
but in point of position It was doubtful
If she was any closer to the outer mark.
Resoluto Takes Lead
At 1 :.'15 the yachts were nearly five
miles off their course and within three
mill's of the bench. At 1:11 the sloops
finally gybed over and stood nlong on a
southerly course. Shamrock was clear
of any wind interference by Resolute,
When the cup contenders fiunlly gybed
shure observers estimated that the green
1'ontlnitrd on I'aite I'lftrcn, Column Tw
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Body in Gulch Believed to Be Mlts
Horton, Missing Several Months '
Chattanoga. Tenn,, July 20. fly A ,
P.) Tho body of a young woman, be
lleved to bo u Miss Ilnrtoiu o Arano 4
View, Tonu., has been found ip u gulch 1
near Oraysvllle, Trim., uccording to
advices received here today, fafdications '
nro thut slip hnB been, dyad for several
nmnihil
1
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