twtm?wS 'T ! -rri .r ' . . , ' "-T's'-.jV'v," 's "" "JCjjW ' ' iv THE WEATHER Cloudy and slightly cooler tonight Sunday fair and slightly warmer: moderate variable winds. TroiPKnATtT.R AT KACH linnn. Euenmtj public BMiger NIGHT EXTRA 8 010 111 112 I ll 2 3 RTTl 7 G8 ntl '.7 B S 07 0H I VOL. VJI. NO. 196 WOMAN MURDERED. HUSBAND'S THROAT IS CUT IN QUARREL jVlan Clubbed Wifo to Death, Thon Attomptod Own Life, Police Say THREE HELD AS WITNESSES IN FORTY-NINTH ST. HOUSE Mrs. Helen De Lucln, of 1310 Nortlt-Jortj'-nlnth street, was clubbed to death, enrly today, by her husband, Anthony, who then attempted to end his own life witlf a razor, police nay. At 0:10 o'clock, police of the Pencil a,nd Mcdln streets BtntJon, received n phone onll telling them of screams nnd blows henrd In the Do Lucia's room. rtrolmcn Igoe nnd Heed nnd Sergeant Martin responded, nnd were obliged to break down tho door to gnin entrance to the room. Lulgi Roslni, tho proprietor of the louse; hi) wife, Elizabeth, and hii son, Jouls. aro being held by the police ns tuiterial witnesses. Louis said the Do Luclas only came to the house about a week ago, and declared that the couple hnd not been In the habit of quarreling He snid he nnd his father and mother were awak ened early this morning by ji woman's frrenm nnd by Dc Lucia's voice calling them. They found him, Louts declares, standing at the door of his room, which jfc on the first floor in thc-front, shout ing in if loud tone tbnt he had killed his wife. Then before tho Roslnls could go In to investigate he slammed the dnor in their faces, Louis snid. At this point they notified the police. Although the authorities; nt the West Philadelphia1 nomcopathte Hospital, whero Mrs. De Lucia was pronounced dead, declared she hnd been killed by a blunt instrument, the police sny they found no sign of a club or bludgeon in the room. The woman's body was taken to the morgue. De Lucia, police toy, works in the-Victor Talking Machine plnnt, Cam den, and recently was u witness In a bandit trial, following Which h. wan beaten by one of the men he is alleged to have testified against. Young Louis Hosinl said today that when De Lucia came to his house both bis eyes were blackened nnd his face bruised. Police believe he may have moved to this city because of fenr. The three Rosinis will have a hearing man) ueioro .Magistrate itico. JJe Lucia, whee throat Is slit, is in n serious condition, hospital authorities say. WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH WHILEJIDING IN AUTO Bandits Board Car and Bind Chauf feur to Steering Wheel South Orange N. ,1., April 30. .urs. ceste inssese. described as n faith healer, was murdered early today by bandits who leaned on the rn niiinir board of an automobile in which she was returning from n visit to n patient. One of the four masked men stubbed tier to death. The car was driven by Michael Selito. As they brnrtlcd the car three of the men 'seized him nnd bound him to the steering wheel. The other mnn attacked Mrs. Cassesc. It is thought she may have been mistaken for nn other woman, as her nssallant nskcel "Did you pay any attention to the letters?" Scllto, although tightly bound, was able to press his hold against the but ton of tho electric born of the auto mobile and the continual alarm brought several persons from neiiiby and the police were notified. The murdciers escaped. A pocketbook containing about $200, two pairs of bracelets and six rings were taken. The police theory is that Mrs. Cum. t-osc was mistaken for1 Mrs. Joseph Selito, mother of the chaufteur nnd wife, of the owner of the car. A few months ago the elder Selito received several letters demanding money. Death won threatened If he failed to comply. EXPECT BANDITS' CAPTURE 8tate Police Hope Rain Will Drive Out Qlrardvllle Robbers PottsvllIe.Pa., April 30.-State po lice who have every avenue of escape covered are In hones that the rain will hsvo tho effect of driving the Girnrd villo bank bandits fiom tho mountain where they are believed to be in biding. Although the hjlls around Locust Dale, flye miles from the scene of the bank hold-ip, uie being carefully roinbed, no sight of the fugitives hns been gained, but the police persist in the belief that they have them Mir rounded, and their rapture Is u matter of but n short time. Thieo youths, one believed to be our of the bandits, are under arrest in Sun bury. The sumect, .lame Itothenuel, twenty-one, of (ilrtirdvllle, tarried n black ninsl; In his po.-krt. His de ssription tallies with that of one of the batik robbetw. Tho other Siinburj prisoners gave their m nines us Vincent Kllkiskis, twenty-two, Oak alley, Giriirdvlllc, and Walter Williams, twcut. A street, Glrardvllle. , Rothcnurl and Kilklsk's wcto nrrcstcd early todnj nt tho railroad station in Sunbury by Chief of Police W. .1, Smith'. Williams was picked up nt the Mine place an hour Inter. Karl H. Light, the Miilmnoy City jii neyman who drove the automobile, con taining the bandits, was in Heading to. day and failed to identify John Iod.v. of Trenton, N. J., n suspect arrested here ns one of the rabbets. When ur rested lie hnd n blackjack mill llashlight. It is likely that he will be gliou his freedom. HALT BUILDING IN CHICAGO Lockout Declared by Employers Af fects 10,000 Workers Chicago, April 30. (Ity A. P.) A lockout declared by tho employing asso ciations in the building trades sum marily stopped work on approximately Snn.nOO (lf() u-urtli of ronutriictliin uoi- today. More than 10,000 workers were effected. Tho lockout was tho result of the re fusal of the unions to accept wage cuts rropose.l by the builders reducing tho pay of crnftsmen from .?1.2i to $1 flu hour, und laborers from $1 to seventy cents. v Tli I eat wrlUnt paperi Entered Beqond-CU,., Matter t the Postcrnce. t ttillmJclphli, r. Under the Act of Msrch 8. 1870 Bigger Orchestra to Give More Recitals in 1921-22 Thirteen Members Who Leave Will Be Replaced by Twenty-one, Making Ensemble of 104Kincaid to Succeed Maquarre Thirteen players of -this season will, be missing nnd twenty-ono new faces will be seen In the ranks of the Phila delphia Orchestra, when next season's concerts open. An Incrensc In the Orchestra from ninety-six to 101 pieces will make It the second largest in tho country, nnd give it a better ensemble than at any previous time- In its history. The most notable changes will be the retirement of Andre Maeiuarrc. first fluto of the Orchestra who will be succeeded by W. M. Kincald : the resig nation of Paul Meyer, a first violin, nnd the return of Kdwnrd W. Gcffert, secoud trombone, to the Chicago Or chestra. The' retirements will be offset by tho additions of Otto Mueller, who has been kept abroad by the war since 1013, nnd Antonio Fcrrarn, who left last year to Join tho Clcvelnnd Orchestra, both of whom arc first violin, nnd C. E. Gerhard, second trombone. Tho New Artists Mr. Maquarre, who has been with the Orchestra for several years, came from tho Hoston Orchestra. Ills succes sor, Mr. Klncaid, comes from the New York Chamber Music Society nnd was formerly n first fluto with Dnmrosch's New York Symphony. He Is a pupil of Gorges Ilnrrcrc, veteran flute of the New lork Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Gerhard, the new trombone, wns with the N'ntlonul Symphony Orchestra of Now York and formerly a member of the Philharmonic Orchestra. Joseph Dorio, a former member of the orches- ) NOT TO BE CUT NOW But Employers Agree to Accept Builders' Scale After May 31 PLAN LOWER RATE THEN Klcctricnl contractors 'of this city, members of tho Philadelphia District Association of Klrctrical Contractors nnd Dealers, announced today that they would continue the present pay of their employers only until May 31, when they will adopt the wago scale decided on by the committee of twenty-three of tho builders' organization. The present pay rate will continue until the nd of this month In view of the fact that there is nn impression nmoug tho electrltnl controtors em ploying union labor, that ' a moral agreement exists witli Local No, OS. I. B. R. W., terminating May 31. TTlantdolnnu npp rppMplnff S1.121, an hour. The committee of twenty three has recommended ninety cents an hour. Plasterers Not to Re Cut One employers' organization has capitulated to their men. the master plasterer. Thei have bound them- ciIvac it onnttiinf, in nnv $1 "3 nn hour and signed an agreement to this effect yesterdny. This agreement, though it wilt keep the plasterers from going on strike Mon day, will not entirely clear up the situ . : cn r.- !,u tlilu rvnri ni Hid bulldlnir trades' goes. No agreement has been signed ns yet witn inc inim-ris ny liovo been getting $1.2."i an hour nnd who v.cre ordered reduced b Ihe com mittee of 23 to 01) cents nu hour, nor will, the laborers. r i.. Un lnlmrliie unrk received ns much ns SI. 10 an hour during the war period. The committee ot .!. accoru ing to Kdwnrd P. Flanncry. its chair man, has not fixed n pay schedule ?or the laborers. Different employers will nnv different woecs. getting their men rtt tho "market." ... . ,i. James J. Knourt. cnoirmun m y painters' strike committee, charged to dav that dealers in painters supplies '. i.-1-..t.... n.Aei.rA n honr nn naintlni! contractors to force them to cu their men's wages in accordance with the committee of twenty-three s schedule. Contractors Afraid "There are a number of painting con tractors who would be willing to sign up with their employes nt mo 0111 rate, bnid Mr. Knoiid. "only they arc afraid. Sonic of them have been warned by their supply houses they must not make ngreements with the men ut tho old pnv." Mr. Flanncry nid today that there will be -10,000 men out of work Monday because of the striko of the carpenters and painters. "There are 10,000 car penters nnd 5000 painters who will be out ot work." he said. "The others nre in trades dependent on these crafts. When one goes out the others nre thrown out of employment." Mr. Flnnnery declared till per rent ot the number who will be out Monday hou no work anyhow, because of the black times. Denial thnt the employers hnve not been conferring with their men, or have been unwilling to confer, was made to dav bj William H. Dougherty, a builder, of H10S Snnsom Mrcet, and Harry A. Stone, secretary of the Mus ter Carpenter.-, and lluildcrs' Co. In proof of this they pointed to a confer enco to lie held enrly next week between the builders nnd cement -paying em ployers, and their cement finishers. I he tinlhers now receive $1 an hour, and il Is proposed to cut them to eighty The committee of twenty three which is directing the wase light for the employers, will meet Monday, nt -o'clock, at 31 South Sixteenth street. The bricklayers, lathers, hod carriers, cement finishers ami other trades me still negotiating with their employer on the wugu question, it wus pointed out by employers today. ! INDICT 71 CHICAGO BUILDERS - - ..,..., in, ii-lnna and Individuals Corporations, Unions and maiviauais Accused of Conspiracy Chicago, April 30. (l.v A. P.) Seventv-oiie Indictments clinrglng eor- porntio'ns, contractor, unions and in- livlduals with conspiracy to restrain building operations In (Jlilengo were re- turned today by a fciUrnl' grand jury. ELECTRICIAN 'WAGE! AUTOISTS TO BACK trn, comes as one of the new French horns, while Frank Drill Onttl has been transferred from tho viola section to the first violins. The eight instruments to be added to the Orchestra Include two first violins, two violoncellos, two violones, one Frenrh horn nnd one trumpet. The additions were made, sold Arthur Jud son, manager of the Orchestra, in order to gain a better balance for playing the modern compositions which require a. larce number of Instruments. Tho other dinners Include two In tho first violin section, three in the second violin, one in the vloln, one In the cello, two In the vlolonc, one flute, one second bassoon, one trumpet nnd one second trombone. Two finest Conductors There will be two, nnd probably three, guest conductors for next season. One of thorn will be Vincent D'Indy. the noted French composer, who will conduct one pair of concerts in the city nnd sis on tour. Many now faces will be -seen among the bololsts for the coming teaBnn. Leo pold Stokowskl, conductor of the Or chestra, has decided on n policy of in fusing new blood into the concerts nnd giving budding geniuses, both in this country nnd nbroad, a chance. At present the list hns not been completed. Young People's Concerts Six special concerts have been ar ranged, three to be for those unable to attend the regular Friday afternoon nnd Saturday evening concerts nnd three to be Innovations In the form of Continued on I'nse Two. Colnmn roar 'LIGHT ZONE' PLAN Will Urge. Mills to Name Streets Where Cars May Stand With out Lamps Burning BILL IS BEFORE GOVERNOR A committee from the Keystone Au tomobile Club will ask Superintendent of Police Mills to designate "lighted zones" in various sections of the city. wnero automobiles may be left stand ing without lights, provided Council passes an ordinance in compliance with me liuckmau bill, now with uovcrnor Sproui for slgnnture. J. Uorton Wc,cks, president of the Keystone, nub, suggests that tho "lighted zones" might be estubllshcd on Chestnut street from Sixth street to Seventeenth; Market street, In the cen tral district; Uroad street. In the thea tre zone, nnd Fifty-second street the ViiEth of the shopping section. Signing of the bill by the Governor and passage ot nn ordinance by Council In accordance with the "lighting zone" provision would do away with tho ne cessity to show two white lights in front and ono red light nt the rear ou all purked machines, even In the most brightly lighted throughfnres of the city. In the "lighted zones" no lights nt ull would be required on cars. Township supervisors nnd commis sioners are also empowered to author ize buch "lighted zones," under the provision of the bill, so thnt motorists in the Miburbuu sections will also be benefited. Mr. Weeks, who wrote into the bill the provision for the "lighted zones." injected another provision which will permit motorists to park their cars any where in tho cit.v nt nislit. nrovided they display one two-cnndlepower light nt t tie lert side of the car, showing a white light visible from the front, and u red light, visible fiom the rear. This "parking light" will take the place of the two white lights and red light now required for standing cars, and will prove a boon to motorists, par ticularly in the residential sections. "Lighted zones" will also probably be designated in residential sections which are brightly lighted. Superintendent Mills said lie would niuke no comment on the "lighted zones" plan until Governor Rproul has signed the bill and Council has passed nn ordinance designating the zones. "The bill docs not. make it obliga tory upon Council to pass such an ordi nance." he snid, "and it is not a ques tion of whether I favor such n plan. U is a question of who will take the re sponsiliillty for having uutomoblles parked through the city without lights." ATLANTIC CITY BONE DRY Chief of Police Warns Saloonmen Not to Violate New State Law Atlantic City. N. .!., April 30. Chief of Pollco Miller today issued nn ultimatum to former saloonkeepers nnd other purveyors of liquor. New Jersey's dry law went into ef fect nt mldnlglit. After a conference with Director of Public Safety Cutb bert. Chief Miller deputed Detectives Oilier' and Yates to take charge of Ihe enforcement of the law in Atlantic Cit.v and instructed them to summon all the snlooiiuieii to bis office. Precisely what the chief snid is not known, but it was reported thai he cautioned lliem to obey tho new stale law to the letter and told thcni nny violation detected would menu justnii't arrest wlHi nil tho consequent ini-on-unlenirs. Appointment of Hurtftn A. (iaskUc as specinl prosecutor to prosecute nil cases arising from the cnforcc'neiit of the new stall1 liquor law indicates the intention of Prosecutor K. A. Gihkill to prose c ule ull offenders. TRY BANK BANDITS JUNE 13 All Six Indicted for Wyomlsslncj Robber of $180,000 ft. ...ll.... i.. ..-ii m it., t i -The slf alleged' N,.w ' Yuri? bnmllis WIMI lOUIH'll ill- I l-UIM- t. IIHM CO., nt Wyoiiilssing, a suburb, of SINO.OOO, b(i)ii Mgf(l ,n Jh1 , rations were made to try them during the week of Juno 13. Subpoenas will go out for jwinv witnesses, Including inniiy In New 'Vork. All six have already been Indicted and It Is believed some will plead ulH.v. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 RAIN NO BARRIER TO PENN RELAYS; T Final Day's Events Start on Franklin Field According to Schedule This Afternoon SCHOOL RACES FIRST, THEN CHAMPIONSHIPS Pcnn Relay Program for Today Will Be Found on Page 15. Ity KOI1BRT V. MAXWKLL Despite the bum weather, there was n big crowd of spectators nt Franklin Field when the final day's events in the Penn relay carnival started this after noon. The rain apparently had not im paired the cinder path, but conditions didn't look so good for the field events. There wns a promise of clearer skies later on and the spectators hoped to see the main events contested under more favorable conditions. From 1 :30 until 2 :4." school teams from various sections were, scheduled to compete, the first race being the mile relay, In which" wcrr entered Carlisle, Clearfield, Ilayonnc. llnttln, Hulhcr ford, Plttston, Camp Curtin, Jr., Tnraaqua and West Orange High Schools. The host of perfectly drilled ath letes In whose ranks will be found champions galore has drawn the Interest of the entire collegiate world to Phil adelphia and Franklin Field. The tires enre of the French team has added a lot of zest to the occasion nnd every thing indicates that this afternoon will be the greatest single day's track and field meet ever staged anywhere. If nny one event stnnds out nbovo the rest It is the one-mile relay for the Mike Murphy Challenge t up. Jt was to enter this event that the French team came to America. While the wearers of the Trl-color are by no means top-heavy favorites, there is u feeling that the team which bents them will have to set n new record. Other tennis that stand good chances to come through nnd capture this great raco are Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Illinois, Rcdlauds and Notre Dame. IlllnoLs Strong The Illinois team recently has per formed In line style nnd their backers r.re confident that they will come through. However, the followers of the Other 'tWfmV'mntttoned are equally ns certain that their favorites will breeze across the llflc carrying the winning baton. Another big feature will be the pole vault. Unlike the others, the reason Is not because It Is likely to be closely contested, for it isn't, but because 1. K. Jcnne, the great athlete from Washington State College, Is in line to smash the world's record. Jeune has cleared the bar at 13 feet, one inch, and he is going to try to break Foss' murk of a fraction over 13 feet, f inches. While these two events seem to be lenders from a popular viewpoint, there Is no doubt that all of them will be so closely contested that any one would stnnd out boldly at any other meet where there were fewer athletes and a less diversified program. This afternoon, besides a cluster of school-boy races, there will be college relay races, competitions for Individual nrowess on the track and many events in tho field. Although the officials Continual on I'.ite Fifteen, Column t'uur TUGBOAT WORKERS AGREE TO ACCEPT J5P. C. CUT Settlement Reached After Long Dis cussion In Effect Tomorrow A reduction of Ifi per ccnl in wnges has been agreed upon by the tugboat owners and their employes, lo become effective tomorrow, aftpr weeks of dis cussion by un arbitration board befoie an umpire appointed by tho United Stntes Department of Labor. The scale accepted is the same rate as tdat up proved by the United Stntes SJiipning Hoard. About eight hundred mutes, engineers und pilots in this port will bo affected. The bonrd, which renched its decision last night, was t-nmpo'-ed of John W. Ford ob umpire; Jot-eph P. Gabriel and L. B. Tucker, representing the tug bont owners, nnd C. K. Hull, of the Mnslers, Mates and Pilots' Association, slid James P. Dukes, of the Minimi Kngineers, representing the employes. M. K. Gcrtiard. of Dempsoy & Sons Ilnrge Co., was gK-retary of the arbi tration commission. FIND BODY IN RIVER Police Think It May Be That of Ferryboat Suicide The crew of the policeboat King found the body of nn unidentified mnu, about fifty yenrs old, near Pier 28, South Wharves, this morning. Ap pearances indicate he wus a teamster or freight clerk. The iniin wore dark clothing, wns of sandy complexion and about tlvo feet, six Inches lull. Police believe the body may be thnt of the man who juoiped from the ferry boat Ucverly Thursday. Emulation of Poet's Line Is'College Boys' Undoing "Man niiiol I've to learn and learn to live" quoth Iliiynrd Taylor, late poet and novelist of Chester county. William Smith nnd Jack Fisher, State College students, hiking to this city to the Peun relnys, literally never before took literature so much to heart as when they saw tills quotntiou on a sign In West Chester Normnl School yesterday. They pocketed tho sign ; the police shortly afterward pounced on them. Rut It came out nil right in the end, when the youths agreed not to nbldo by the saw and return it to its resting placo beneath Taylor's bronze, medallion. . HUGE CROWD OU To Be Married Tonight ?i sr. i'eiti'! . . MISS CHAKLOTTH K. VAHK Daughter of Senator nnd Mrs. K. II. Vnre, who will become bride of Edmund Cnrrc nt Ambler this ce nlng MISS VARE WEDS TONIGHT Daughter of Senator to Become Bride ofMr. Edmund Carre Miss Charlotte Kdna Vnre, daughter of Senntor and Mrs. Edwin II. Vine, will be married at 0 o'clock' this eve ning to Mr. Kobcrt Kdmunel Carre, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdmund It. Carre, of this city. The wedding will be in Trinity Me morial Church, Ambler, with the rec tor, the Rev. Arthur 11. Rudd, officiat ing. The brldo will bo given in mar riage by her father. Her three sis ters will be attendants. Miss Dorothy Varc and Miss Flora M. Vnre will be maids of honor nnd Miss Abigail Varc will be flower girl. Mr. William Wahl will act as best mnn and the ushers will be Mr. Edwin H. Vnre, Jr., Mr. Phillip Wright, Mr. Henry Reifsnydcr. Mr. Raymond Par ker, Mr. John L. Ulricli and Mr. Fletcher Srhaiim. A reception will be given nt Abend ruch, the Ambler home of Mr. und Mrs. Varc, where the bride nnd bride groom will spend the summer after they return from n wedding journey. CASE OF STEWS VS. 'STEWS' Oyster Satoon Proprietor Very Ac commodating, Say "Dry" Agents An oyster house that specializes in two kinds of stews the oyster kind nnd the other, the prohibitive kind hns been HUvovcied, according to tln men who attend to the prohibition law, Joseph Douglass runs the place, at 1232 South Third streel. The federal agents sny he ndveitlsed oyster stews outside, but thut inside the shellfish is usually passed up for a drink t lint is mi tap in a i" ' room. The ngents base their charges on the fact thnt they clnlm tliey found a still, two gallons of strong liquor and four cases of beer there. United States Commissioner Mauley held Douglass under $."00 bail for court today. CLOUDY, BUT NO MORE RAIN Forecaster Says Downpour Will Stop This Afternoon Clear Tomorrow Nor much more rain for this nfier noon. Forecaster P.llss snys, but rloiiuv skies and now and then a sprinkle. Tin gloomy news is another of n series of wenther disappointment". Hut dicei up. says .Mr. llliss. the Min will Mime again tomorrow and tho thermometer slowMy rise toward normal. As Mr. llliss himself puts it. the forecast-) fo- tho last four diijs ban lcen "strictly on tho limn," but tin-, is duo to wlmt the wenther experts say is tho most frcnklsli storm tiicy ever saw. It originated west of us clays ago. moved up lo the l.nkes and bhould Inr left fine weather in its train. Insteul it broke buck agnin, made things uu (omfortnble awhile, then moved out m sen. Mr. Rliss looked for fine weather today, but tho storm stopped when n got off the coast, and spread itscll a I round, so tlfat the lain area came ba I. ngain. "Uni hoping o gues.s it better frr.-n now on." snid Mr. lllrss. "We've be.-n doing prctu veil all spring, but tin "torm certainly put a crimp In things it won't lie much warmer than 150 d' greis tudnv. so oe-i-oats and umbrella are likely to continue popular. SULTAN'SHEIR OFF TO WAR, Prince Omar Flees to Angora From Constantinople Constantinople, April 30. (Hj A Pi Omar FnrouK. son of Prime Abdul Medjld Effeudi, heir presumptive to the Turkish throne, escaped from this city Thursday and tied to Aiikoiu He left n letter lo his father, explaining his tlight to Constantinople. "I nm unable." he wrote, "to wn ness idly the invasion of the home land by nn Imperialist enemy. I am koIiik to fight." Omar received military training in Austria, nnd holds a commission ns .i captain of cavalry. He is twenty-three yenrs old and Is the only imperial Turk Mi prince with the .Nationalists, It is expected the Angorn Government may icnew its threat to supplant the Sultan HELD AS CHECK FORGER Youth Tells Police Practice Is Easier Than Working Clinrerel mill forging live rliceliu amounting n S127 on his employer, Fred Fulton, nlins Nicholas Fulton, tlglileeu ye.irs old. who claims bo hn no home, war held In ,?l,"i00 ball today I v M:iclstiiitc (I ill Is el the riprimti. and Winter strcls station. I tillnu li.i1 lieen employed the lnsi three weeks as ofiic boy. In Ihe office of Hugo Itcick, manager of n chair con cern nn the fcouihenx' corner of Sixth nnd Vine streets. He was arrested bv Policeman Anklns as he was endeavor ing lo make payment on some clothing in n store nt 111 Ninth Eighth t-turt with ii check signed by Mr. Rock. "After 1 had cashed the first clieck nnd saw hew easj it was I decided to cash other cheeks. It was easier than working," Fulton Is said to have told tho police after his ancst. Brwt;'' x3yMHK Ki'V ".VH (.-' Hk9 Si l.f H i:g.. ,v. . 'IHbB': "MHHM I'ubliahed Dally llxc'nt Sunday. Copyrla-ht, 1021 by TREATY TO FOLLOW PEACE RESOLUTION ji T U. S. Not to Abandon Allies in Adopting Klnox Declaration, Senator Declares VICTORY OF PLAN TODAY CONCEDED BY OPPONENTS liy the Associated Press Washington. April 30. A t rente with Germany probably w-111 follow enactment of the Knox pence resolution, Senator Lodge said today In the Senate in sup porting the peace measure. Senntor Lodge declared that the Pres ident and State Department bad made it clear that the United Stntes did not intend to "abandon" the Allies. Senator Lodge nlso snid thnt treaties with other former enemy countries would bo sure to follow. With n vote on the peace resolution planned late today, the Repulilicnn lender opened the final clny'tt debate. He emphasized that all of the, other nations except the United States had made pence, and asked ; "Is It to be supposed that we nre to go on in a condition of tecbnicnl war. "The Allies did not nsk our leave to make their peace. Tjiey cannot ex pect us to lemnln lit war while they nre nil nt pence. "And it we clin.se to make peace by this resolution nnd by u trcnly with Germany, which will probably follow, we surely are not deserting them." Debate In the. Senate on the Knox resolution entered the final stage today with Republican and Democratic lead-cr- agreed on n final vote before over Sumlny adjournment is tnken. Oppo nents cf the resolution conceded its adoption. It wns eirpected. however. Hint on the final roll call one or two Republicans would vote "no." Several Democrats, it wns predicted, would join tho ranks of the mensure's proponents. OfTer Substitutes Several senators wem prepared to offer substitute resolutions, Senntors King. Democrat, of Utah, and France, Itepub'icnn. of Maryland, both Having alternatives to offer, while Senntor Ster ling, Republican, of South Dakota, was expected to propose a substitute deal ing with the German reparations ques tion. Senntors I.odcc, P.ornh nnd McCor mick. nil Itepublicnns, planned to spenk in suppoit of the resolution, while it was expected that the last-minute nt- tnck on the measure would be con ducted by Senntors Pomerene, Robin son and King, all Democrats. Senntor Pomerene yesterday filed n minority report, signed by till present Democratic members of the foreign re lotions committee, thnt asserted the Knox resolution was an attempt to "usurp" the tieaty-mnking powers of the President nnd predicted it would "proe n disappointment." Kcporl Emergency Turin' Hill The emergency, tariff lull was ordered lepurlrd to the Senate today by the finance mmmlttec. t'hnirmnn Penrose Continued nn I'air Tno, Column Tour IS LODGE FOREGAS YOTCK HAS CASE OF SMALLPOX YORK, PA.. April 30. A case of smallpox wns discovered here today. Suttou Reecc, of Johnstown, a coal stnlesman, is the victim, and one of the city's largest hotels has been placed under quarantine. The origin of the disease has been traced to the western part of Maryland,' DEAD AVIATOR'S HOME IN READING PA. ItLADING. PA., April 30. Lieutenant Harrison J. Hat-tin, .(vintoi, who was killed yesterday with Lieutenant Joseph E. Vis gin, at FAycttcsvllle, N. C, wa3 a son of John A. Haitman. n well-known resident of Beading He was a graduate of the high school here aud thirty-two years old. He received his commission as an aviator during the' war. COTTON MILLS "INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY" DEADLOCKED DA II VILIX. VA.. Aptil 30. The senate of the industrial de. tnocrncy by which the Riverside and Dnn River Cotton Mills, a SKi.OOO.OOO corporation, is governed, hns voted non-concuircncJe in tlie I)IH recently approved by the house accepting a cut of 22 1-2 per cent In wagjs of employes In all branches of the plant. This disagreement will necessitate a committee of conTcrence in efTorts to reconcile the difference. WOMAN HANGS HERSELF IN ATTIC OF HOtfE CIIAMDERSDUEG, Pa., April 30. Mrs. Martha Fennel, fifty tmeo years old, wife of 5. S. Fcnuol, wealthy farmer of Sunnyside Farm, east of town, hanged herself lu their attic today in a fit of melancholy. Her husbaud and two" children survive. 832 ARRESTS MADE BY STATE POLICE IN MARCH HARRISDURG, April 30. ActivTtTes of the Pennsylvania state police during Match resulted in the nrrest of 832 persons for various offenses, nnd the recovery of stolen property valued nt 01. 483, according to a repott issued by Major Lynn G. Adams, the superintendent. The largest number of arrests during Match wns made by the Lancaster troop, with 217. Tho Greensburg troop arrested 177 persona; Tho Wyoming troop, 1ST; the Fotts ville, 127, aud the Butler, 100. I flubntrlntlon trlce Irt n Tear by Mall, Public Ltdiior Cornmny 13 SENT T0PENITENTIARY Men Involved In $1,000,000 Express Robbery Plot Sentenced Mncon, Ga., April 30. (Ity A. P.) Thirteen of the men lonvicted In Federal Court hero for pntrlcipntion In the conspiracy to rob the American Itailwny F.xprcss Co. of goods valued nt more than ?1,000,(HM) were sentenced to penitentiary terms today by Federal Judge F.vans. In the cases of the other twenty eight men fines ranging from $300 to S3000 were assessed. WASHINGTON FEELS Settlement Without Economic Collapse Strongly Desired by This Country WOULD SAVE TEUTON TRADE Ily CLINTON XV. GILBERT MiifT'Cirrrsnntuldit KpnlnK I'nli'lr Iilerr Copir'oSf. 1911. lu I'ubllc Utlotr Co. Wilmington, April 30. Expectation Is strnliif here flint tlm mnntttit .if flu. Supreme Council will sec u new and more favorable turn In the negotiations for a settlement of the Gerinnn repara tions dispute. Distintchpt from ttftrli,, t, wit,. nt.. til,. the German Government is being. Drought to its senses by the reception of its Intcst proposnls. their rejection by France and Great Ilrltain and the failure of Mr. Hughes to transmit them to the Allies. A complete surrender by Ilerlin nnd the ncceptnnce of the allied demnnds is one of the possibilities. A grenter probability is Rerlin'tc offer to pay the full nmount demnnded by the Allies upon somewhat different condi tions. Such nn offer ns this woulcl form n basis of necotintions which the Su preme Council would tnke under con sideration. It is indicated hero that this govern ment Is Interested chiefly In avoiding nnv - dpvolnnmptit ilit,ili ,t-,n,1.l l...l.m ----.- --- .-.-.,.. ........ ........ iivri.ii. UMUf, nbout economic prostration In Germany. In this sense, it is hoped lieic that nn ngrccment can be reached on rep arations without French occupation of me icunr region. It thnt occupation become inevitable through the failure of Germany to yield, an attempt will undoubtedly be made to render the oc cupation as little disturbing as possible to German industry, nt least until Ger many is given n chance to come to terms Every One Expects Settlement This much has been Rained by the negotiations which President Harding initiated. Every one now .expects n settlement toiie renched. And what ever show of force may precede the set tlement will be made in n different spirit than it would have been had these negotiations not begun. A different ntinosplicre prevails on botli sides. Germany understands that the Allies are determined. She under stands that England is supporting France and that the United Stutes. while desiring u settlement, desires one dictated by the Allies und acceptable to them. Any hope the Germans may have had of help from this country bus been dispelled. tin the other hand, tho Allies know Contlnnnl on I'niso Two. Column To BERL N WILL YIELD PRICE TWO CENTS BRITISH IULD GIVE GERMANY 1 DAYS' GRACE French and Bolgians Object to Ultimatum, Calling It Unnecessary U. S. KEENLY INTERESTED IN ALLIED COUNCIL TODAY Briand Tells Lloyd Georgo France Is Determined to Occupy Ruhr ITALIAN ENVOY HOPEFUL Allies Will Be Asked to Approve Proposed Advance Into Germany Ky the Associated Pres London. April 30. An ultimatum to Germany, giving her seven days from May 1 to comply with or refuse the nllled reparations demands, wns ad vocated today by Rrltish representatives to the allied conference here. This proposal wns opposed by the French nnd tho Relginns. on the ground thnt it was unnecessary, ns the Ger mans already had had sufficient time. The French held thnt the default of Germany in her treaty obligations calls for Immediate militnry and economic action, and thnt the note-sendin- should come afterward. It is understood the llelginn ministers also favored this course. There was much activity among the various allied ministers this forenoon in preparation for the afternoon session of the supreme council, which was set Tor 4 o clock. These activities included an early morning conference attended by M. Jnspar. the Belgian foreign minis ter; M. Thcunys, Retgian minister of finance; Louis Loucheur. French min ister for the devastated regions, nnd Premier Rrlnnd, of France. Later M. Rrlnnel went to Downing street for a preliminary conversation with Mr. Lloyd George. Sforxa Hopes for Adjustment Hope for nn adjustment of the pres ent situntlon by common accord wm expressed by Count Sforsta. the Italian foreign minister, who nrrived in Lon don during the morning. "I eln not deny that the situation In a serious one." lie said in conversation, but the ultimate nlm of nil the En tente powers is the same; and, there fore. I have not lost hope of a settle ment being reached in common accord. 'Italy," he continued, "is quickly recovering by her own efforts nnd sacri fices from what a year ago was regarded as a very serious economic and financial sltuntion. ff only for this reason I re garcLpenee und tranquility as a supreme necessity. Determination on the part of France to order her troops into the Ruhr dls trirt of Gcrmnnv in ilnfiniit t ,in.... of reparations to the Allies was ex- ircsM-u ! i-rime .Aiinister I.loyd George by Premier Rrinnd hen toduv. The view was expressed in French .-ireies here today that approval of im medite cM-cupntion of the Ruhr district of Germany would be asked by Premier Rrinnd. A few days of preparation would be required, and the interval bo. tween the decision and the orelers di recting Fiencli forces to advance would nffnnl the Germans time to yield un conditionally, if they were so disposed. French representatives declared that occupation should tnko place in any event as a guarantee. te uns tiiit aynfWp.l ClinC thn TrtfA.l States woulei be represented nt rlther me informal conversations or at tnc meeting of the Supreme Council. Mr. Lloyd George, who was chosen ns the presiding officer, hns not in vitee President Harding lo Instruct an attache of the American embassy or any other representative to participates in the ilny's deliberations The prime minister had taken the view thnt Inl tintiie in tills matter resteel entirely with the Washington Government. There w.is no Intimation that Mr. Hanling or Secretary of State Hughes had sent any form of communication to the council. A llerlln dispatch no,,'h the VouhWcun Zcitung as declaring thut the icsisna tion of Chancellor Fehrenbaeh and Foreign Minister Simons will follow- the presentation of the reply fiom Wash ington to the German note on repa rations. French Would Art ns Police It seemed probable that the economic phnsc of the French alliance into Ger many would recciie close attention at CnntinuesI on I'mte TSee (olumn Kour HAS TWO WIVES; ORDERED TO KEEP AND SUPPORT BOTH All Three Agree to Love One Another After Federal Authorities' Ruling Akron. Ohio. April 30 illy A. P.) -An unusual ruling under which Giu seppe Sarniola will be ulloweil to keep two niics was handed down by fed eral authorities and Akron police when Snrninlu. accompnnie-il by wife No. I, with n ten-year-old son, nnd wife No. 'J, leading n three. jenr-old boy and e-nrrying n baby, appeared at police hendquatters yesterday. Snrniola tnurried wife Nn. 1 in Italy eleien years ago. Later be came to Amerii'n. Four years iiro he sent for her, but, due to the war, heard nothing and presumed she wns elead. Then he met wife No. 2, n Pennsylvania widow. She bee-ame bis common -Inn wife, lie said. Tun children were born. Lust week Mrs. Sarniola No. 1 and her sou reached Akron on an immigrant train. Sarniola liustened to the pollco with his troubles, his wties ami chil dren. After nn investigation fedrral au thorities told Snrniola lo take his wives home mid support lliem '1 lie ivIith agreed to love each other nut! Ilie peace ably together. They left police hentl iiunitcr aim lu nnn 1 love them li'ilh. Thej love iiteU other. We all lure. I keep them all. They say so," Sarniola snid In broken English. i 1 9 ill J-oji: -- J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers