Tmw : ' ' !' ' i THE WEATHER J'ulr and moderately coot lonlghl mill Tuesday; moderate northerly winds. TimrKnATURts at each 1101m H !l 1Q 11 I2 j 12T I mi pin m k mi iii in.) VOL. VII. NO. 197 181,000 SHORTAGE IS UUD 10 TELLER John D'Orazio, of American Bank and Trust Co., Will Be Arraigned Today $60,000, IS RECOVERED A shortage of $81,'.!00, with nbojit 120,000 of thtt amount still missing, has been discovered in the accounts of John D'Oraalo. twenty-four-yenr-old paying teller of the American Hank and Trust Co., northeast corner of llroad street and Fassyunk nventie, according to officials of the. bank. D'Orasto has been pylnK toller of the bank two years, having advanced from office hoy In five years. Ho is said to have Invented the money in rnllrond stork and in the stocks and bonds of other banking corporations. Thomas S. Boyle, n member of the Board of Education, In president of the American Bank and Trust Co. Mr. r Boyle declared today the Institution is und jind prosperous and thnt indem nity companies have, shouldered the bur rl n of thn alleged embezzlements. Officials of the Indemnity Insurance Co. of North America stated thn hank's losses were covered fully by in Mirnnce. and that it is not affected In the slightest degree by the alleged be trayal of trust. The bank also is pro- tidied by n policy of, the Fidelity and (Visually Co. Will Arraign Teller Today D'Orazio is unmarried and lives with his parents at Twelfth and Ellsworth treets. llo will be given a hearing this afternoon in the office o Magistrate Maguer. 533 Callowhill street, on a Discrepancies in the young teller's booKa were lounu two wccks ago, nra tate banking examiners made a peri odical audit. Tho indemnity compa nies were notified and obtained a war rant for D'Orazio. Slnco then, according to bank offi cials, D'Orazio baa been aiding inves tigators who checked up investments male by him, it is alleged, with funds of the bank. Tho amount missing was gradually reduced until slightly more tbnn $60,000 wan recovered. It Is said that after the young man's promotion to paying teller he became Imbued with the ambition of becoming a great financial figure. lie Is said to have read numerous books on finauce and to have studied the financial sys tem of this and other countries. According to investigators, D'Orazio did not squundcr the money in the "bright-ligit 7.one" nor in sporty au tomobiles and rich wardrobes. He watched the stock mnrkets closely, they say, nnd Invested th" money carefully. D'Ornzin graduated from the .linnet. Wilson Public School, Twtlfth nnd Wharton streets, In 101", ami fmm tin Southern High School In 1015. He took the rsiiuincrcinl rouiv ul the high m1id.pI nnd wn nn Industiinu.s siinlnii, with a good icputntion. school irmnl. -Iinw Parpnls Hearlltrolirn Donato O'Orazio, father of the nerved has a drygoods atom nt Twclllh .ind Kllsworth street. He appeared aston ished today when he learned details of the alleged embezzlement hud hccnnio public. "We hnvo been doing nil we could to btraightcn this matter out for him," Hie father said. "His mother and I arc heartbroken nnd thought the whole affair would be settled ut thn. hearing today." The eldor D'Orazio declared ho could not say what his son had done with the missing money. H. F. WALTONSJRICKEN Prothonotary Taken III While on Week-End Party Henry P. Walton, prothonoiar.i of Common Plea Courts, Is prriousl.i il' nt his bungalow in Ilancy Cedars. X. J. Mr. Walton und seicrnl friends went to the uui-galnw Huiiinla for :i week-end rest, mid while walking iihniit die place ho became faint. Arrangements urc being mai.'e lo scud an ambiilnnco to Hiirvej Cedars lo bring Mr. Wnltmi to the cit.. us his family considers It Imperative Hint spe clalUth bo consulted, sills home Is in Torrcsdale. HENRY CLAY'S DOCTOR 103 Physician In Good Health In Mis sourl Wife Is 93 ncockenridge. Mo., May 2. Henry Clay's physician, Dr. .Inseph Singer nnlstcnd, has celebrated his IO.'ld birth day. One hundred and three roses, the gift of every man, woman nnd child in Breckenrldge, were presented to Hie aged physician. Dr. Ilalstcad and his wife, who is 03, are both still hale and hearty. Dr. Ilalsteatl lived and, practiced medicine in Kentucky during tho height of Clay's career. In 1800 he moved to Brccken ridge and purchased it IMO-ncrc farm on the outskirts of tho city, which he still owns. 4 CAMDEN HOMES RAIDED Now State Enforcement Act Causing Activity In Police Circles Under the direction of the police of Camden raids were conducted early yesterday and the principals will bo arraigned In the police court this morn ing on charges of selling liquor con trary lo law. New .lersey h new pro hibition enforcement law has been in effect since Saturday midnight Among tlie places raided was that of Mm, Kmlly Greenwold. Twentieth and Federal streets, Kast Camden. In the saloon conducted by Mrs. Greenwold the police found several soldiers and a woman. Mrs. Greenwold furnished W00 hall for her appearance before Recorder Stuckhouse today. Witnesses caught In the raid also furnished se curity to appear todav. Prlvnto houses, wher'o It was alleged liquor was sold, were raided as follows; Charles John son, 2.10 I'Ino street; John Jones, 242 Division ktrect: James I.ee, Second and I'lne streets, nnd Philip Attardi. .122 llrckett street. .Soldiers were cniighl In three of (he aids nml H117. were locked up in Ui'i i'i( jnll as witnesses. Some of them' wcic later tijticd over n tlie military police tn be taken hnck In camp. NBANKD0WNT0WN I 4 I B Enttrod at Sfcond-OtMa Matter t lh Ponlnmcc. t t'hlladeltbU, P. Under tliB Act of March 3, l67u Her Luck Remains MISS MAKUAItKT K. III'KU Winner in Evening Public Ijedgcr limerick contest, Is named secretary of Radnor township commissioners LUCKY INP0LITICS, TOO Miss Margaret Rugg, Limerick Win ner, Gets Radnor Secretaryship For the first time in the history of the Hadnor township commissioners a woman has been appointed as secretary of thm body.' This morning Margaret K. Kugg. Wayne, daughter of II. V. Uugg, began her new duties, succeeding Frederick It. Wallace, who resigned Thursdny be cause of ill health. For a number of years Miss Itugg was Mr. Wallace's assistant. The new secretary, although pleased with the appointment, was not particularly elated. "Why should I be?" she asked. "It Is simply n cumc of appreciation for satisfactory work rendered. I have al ways given the best I could to my work nnd it happens to be for persons who realize it. I am glad they chose me and I look forward to ns happy asso ciations in the future as I've enjoyed in thn past." Miss Itugg was one of the lurky win ners of the dally Mmnrick contest con ducted by the Evenino Pum.to IinnoEn. J. C. GABRIELARRESTED Oil Firm Official nnd Clubman Ac cused by Wife of Statutory Offense .fofeph f. Gabriel, marine superin tendent of the Atlantic Refining Co.. nlo a member of the Maritime Ex change nnd widely known as n shipping man and clubman, was arrested late Saturday evening on a warrant sworn out by his wife, charging him with a statutory offense. When nrrcstcd in an apartment nt ISM North Broad street, he was in the company of a joung woman, tho police say. He was Inter released by Magis trate Dugnn for a hearing tomorrow morning, when he furnished $800 cash bail. The defendant's wife lives in an ex pensively furnished house at City line. Unit l.nne. .Mrs. iiiuiriei ascrtct! today that her husband had offered money to her fCcrnl times, if she would get n divorce and chnrgrd thnt he hud been living ii double live for several years. TOO EAGER TO GET DRINK Man Held for Beating Another Who Couldn't Aid Him " 'Do jou knnu where I can get nny uhisk.i?' he asked me. When I Mild 1 didn't know, he knocked me downwind jumped on me siMi both feot." William Ciimmings. of ."MO Spring Micit, offered this testimony In Centrnl Station todnv against AloxHuder Ka liMiekoff, n discharged i-nilor, arraigned on the charge of nosnultlng Ciimmings at .'I o'clock this morning in n doorway at N'inth and Uncc streets. .fames Robertson, of 01-1 North Klghth street, corroborated tho testi mony of Cuininiiigs, who appeared with I blackened eyes. Although Knlcnekoff denied the charge. 1m was held by. Magistrate Cnr ! -i n in SMW bail for Hie grand jut v. NEWSPAPER ENGRAVED Lancaster News-Journal Uses Pho- ! tographlc Process Because of Strike taiirusler. Pa., May 2. Several hundred printcri members of the local Tingr:iphicnl 1 nion, wore on strike luiluy The wnjkout affected two after noon and nw morning newspaper, lis well m many job plant.. As n result the Ncus .Tournnl this morning was iiied entirely by the photo engraving process. The entire front jingi of the newspaper contains typewrittiu n productions of the news of the ibiv Thn tyne Is remtnlilo. Tin. I publishers of the cltj aiiiiounic they mc in trio ngnt to a linisli. (lecjaring the fortv -four-hour week Mill never be countenanced by the newspupers of the city. I PUBLISHING CO. OFFICIAL SETS TYPE AS MEN QUIT ( Rolls Up SlontH'S and With Aid 0 "Printers' Devil" Proceeds to Gel Charles II Clarke, of the John C Winston Co.. publlsheis ripped off bis cont, rolled up his sleeves and went to work as 11 tjpesetter this morning. When the big genial-looking officer arrived at the plnnl nt 1001! Arch sticet this morning he, found the usually bus.i humming machine strangely silent. For just one minute he stood there quizzi call. It was enough to make nny man quizzical. On one side there was heaped high copy for the nplscnpnl convention which starts tomorrow. On another there stared him in thn face the ques tions fur the Ilryn Mnwr College finals. The entire staff of the monotype de partment had walked out. "Whnt'll we do?" some one feebly usked. , . , ")o." shouted Clarke. "I'll set em; I'll lock 'em I'll do the whole job myself." , . ., . , ., And thai was what "one of the big bovs" of tin? Winston Co. was doing this morning nt 11 o'clock when sur prised in tlie net of locking up a "quiz, cinike. who. by the way. Is n vestry man nt the Church of the Saviour and a ! member "f l'"' ' "'l'" 1',kh-. wii uKUig the time of IJ life I'. iil hllli stooilBl ' lll'llllci a dl'Yil I lookli"; (in lb muttlidiiilrutloii, '? Rientng public ffieber T Workmen Say 60,000 Will Be Idle by Night Employers Admit 40,000 PAINTERS WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE PUBLIC, THEY SAY The building industry In the city Is badly crippled by the walkout today of workers In nearly n score of trades. Kmployers concede that virtually all the larger operations are at. a stand still, nnd thnt W) per cent of the smaller ones are halted. No estimate of the number of men who strjtck has been made. The strike In a proleit ngain't a '24 per cent cut In wages, announced by the emplojers last week, to become ef fective today. Lower living costs nnd the necessity for reducing the cost of building were the two main reasons given for the proposed wage reductions. Rotlt Sides Confident Roth sides in the controversy ap peared confident this morning. Labor lenders claimed that "everything is nt a standstill." while employers say that the men will not stand for a long strike nt a time when business conditions arc as had as af present. Harry A. Stone, secretary of the Master Carpenters nnd Rulldcrs' Co.. nn association of employers, said: "More than one-half of the carnen- tcrs In Philadelphia have been idle for some time because of the slump In the punning trade. Many liave been work ing for wages below the union rate. We anticipate that under such condi tions many of the men will refuse to obov the orders of their leaders and will not sfike." James Knaud, chnirman of the strike committee of the painters, paperhnngers and decorntorsj gave another view of the strike. "Prom every report so far received." he "aid, "we find the walkout bus been 100 per cent complete." Committee Personnel Serving on this committee of twenty three are the following men: Edward P. Flanncry, Mnter Carpen ters' nnd Ruildcrs' Co.. clinirmnu; J. E. Drenncman, Dock Rulldcrs' Em ployers' Association; Herbert flesh wind. Cement nnd Asphalt Contractor' Association: Joseph M. Steele, Master Carpenters' nnd Ruildcrs' Co. : D. F. Duikin, Jr.. Moster Plumbers' Asso ciation; Albert C. Kuehnle. Master Painters and Decorators' Association; Wilmcr R. Taylor, Roifing nnd Sheet Metnl Contractors' Ax'tHntlon: Thom as Evans. Automatic Sprinklers' Msn ufacturerH' Association; Amos Leslie.-. Rctnll Lumber Dealer' As'oclntinn ; Arthur D. Smith, Manuf icturers' As "ccint'on of Cabinet Wood Workers; William M. Anderson, Pipe nnd Steam l icrn .iui-iuiion , JOHN A. Mlirosi, Slag end Composition UnnfcM Asso ciation . V 'I Rrown. Jr. Electrical L, lllivu ,-irs' As.soeliitlon : II. t. Kcp V.T. Alternate Electrlc-il (''nntrncfnr. Association: It. L. Watts. Jr. Tile and .Nntiiie Association; n.rbrt K. Rear. Iron League: Rarclay Wh! e. Rullding Tindes Emplojers' Association; U. H. Rtirrrll, Rullding Trades Employer!1' AM,clntion; E. R. Nowcoincr. Knh and Poor Manufacturers' Association; C. R. Coles, Alternate Sash and Door Manufacturers' Association; Robert Ledene., .Master Rullders' Exchange; i. u . aoiin, Piaster uuildcrs Kx chnngo; Ernest W. Smith. Ornamen tal Glass Slanufacturcrs' Ansnelntlnn J. E. Alexander. Altemuto Ornamental Piinf Mnnufoeturers' Association; u iiiiuiii .iii-mi, Diicei .wcial I ontrnc tors Association ; Thomas flnssner, Al ternate Sheet Metal nntIlPtnro . sociation; George Rebmnn, Elevator Manufacturers' Association; P. H. "f,1 u,aP VS""lcrK Association; h. : Sinclair, Alternate Mason Ruild crs Association. i lie argument as set forth by the jiuuiiri.-, uiuun is; 'The painters of Philadelphia will O'onllnunl on Pnr Tmir, Column Dirre PRINTERSJ30 ON STRIKE Employers Question Union's Fig- ; urea on Number of Idle Men Men nnd employers make conflicting , claims in thn typographical strike culled today to enforco the forty-four-hour week. i 'Neither side is prepared to give exact !,.K,,lrc' T1.10 Tyitnetao claims the Vlluilt on Is ue II In l,n,,l ., m i. most printing shops are affected to some extent. .Some of the shops individually claim their men nre coming back to work, though they did not report on time this morning. Other shops nre running with skeleton crews and nre advertising for more men. Officials of Typographical I'nlon No. 2 said 00 per cent of their members were on strike. Out Work Ins fellow s helping me." said 1 In rise glancing nt the .small chap In the grlm blue apron. "You see there's cIwhjn a wnj." he continued. "What were we to do? Hen. We have Ilishop Ithinelnnder s address, Ilishop Gar land's address ami nil the resl of the iiish matter for KpUcopal convention ( ouldn t fall down on nn Important Job like that. And hh for the Ilryi)' Mnwr quiz, well, now you know the girls would never forgive us if we were not on time with thnt." Then Mr. Clarke made n proud con fession. "You know I am n bit rusty on this stiilV, but il isn't anjlhlng new tn me I started right In ns a printer. Know it nil from the ground up, lleeq in the business forty jears. but I'll admit I haven I touched a machine for tbirh of them." And Just then tho printer-for-the-day stopped lying his typo together for a miniito. "Say," he xald, "I got this thing wrong. I not It turned uruuml tne wrong way." The "printer's deWl" iiiir.'lieil nnd lhp both tiju'il ft tl); gel her WUon ioi IhjnV nf wrlllli. thlnK b( tVIIITINn A4ii THOUSANDS GO Oil BUILDING STRIKE AGIST ME CUT PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 Grundy Seen in New Line- Up to Fight Sprout and Crow Knox, Olivei; and Mellon Said to Have Joined Forces With Manufacturers Head, With Penrose Holding Off on Middle Ground Hy GKOKtfK NOX McCAIN The aeniuuioiiiil finale of the General Oliver. Secretary A...ml.l I ..-U ... th Ml.nrtlr(l " . ' """"" "" ;, V". " 'In flUiruiIIP Ol .IU9?)I1 Il. flllliilj n n iiminntut ffnlfnitnilf tnil ttvft IHM llffO . lo wipe Senntor William B. Crow and all pertaining unto him oir tne poiut cat map. Vet here, today, ar,e Governor Sproti! and Senator Crow and all the adminis tration cnptnlns in control of the Re publican stole organization. after sween ne .loenh u,. tirunuy aim George i Oliver into the legislative , dtscarii .... . ... . . -t . . m tt inis talk- anout tne state iiepuDii.nn ( - organlintion being Involved in the Crow-flrundy emeute is not fiction by any means. The facts run about us follows : When It became evident that the Grundy-Oliver faction was determined to sew up the administration nnd the Republican state chairman, to bedevil It on tho floor nnd harass it In committee. Senator Crow, state chairman, weut into action. The lone distance telephone nnd the telegraph were employed to notify mem bers of the state committee to get be hind tho members from their dis tricts In the House. Then one after another those representatives who had been on the fence, or had .water ou the knees, began to receive their orders from home. Governor's Program Put Through There was a general bracing up. The requisite number in the House was as sured to Crow by a good majority. The Governor s program wns put througn and then some. Rut Mr. Grundy is twisting a "new string for Ids. bow, 1 am told. He has carried his rag dolls over Into the back vard of the twin houses of Knox nnd F Breaks Down Door of Shoe Store Two Children car- . .. . riod From Building ONE FIREMAN IS INJURED! A milkman, making his rounds, dis covered flames in Morris Sinnfsky's shoe store at the northeast corner of Six teenth street and Susquehanna avenue early this morning. One fireman wns injured iu the fire, which did 510,000 damage. K. Wilon Cox. 140S Tloric avenue, together with Edward Jenkins. 11 Inun dryman, was walking past the corner. Jenkins turned in the nlnrm and Cox broke down the front, door nnd ran up Rtnlrs to wnrn tlie Sinofskys, who live on the second floor. Hlnofsky cnrrled his two boys. Her nnrd. eight, and Ilayniond. six. out ol the house. They were nearly suffo cated. Mrs. Slnnfsky nnd J. Reeves Stokes and his wife, boarders on the third iloor, also got out safely, Slnnfsky told 11 reman he hnd left diamonds worth ?400 and $180 in cnh under his pillow. Stokes attempted to crawl through the smoke-filled hall to get them, but was driven back, and Pn trolman Joseph Siattcry, of the Twenty-sixth and York streets station, finally rescued the valuables. The injured fireman is Thomns Cull en, Engine Co. SO, whose hands nnd nnns were badly cut by falling glass. lie wns treated by a district surgeon. The store was almost 0 total loss. FOR CHURCH FEDERATION h Dr. W. S. Mitchell Would Have Protestant Divisions Unite A federation of Protestant churches j of ever denomination ns a mentis of ! exerting greater influence was urged by .1 1,.... It- l'll!!..n. Q Sft.nl... II -;..,- II1C uev, i-M . m mium .1. .MlH-lltll, ivi.- lor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, In nil address today nt the Baptist Minister' Conference nt the First Hnptlst Church, Seventeenth and Snnsnin streets. Dr. Mitchell said there are fifty-one divisions of tlie Protestant church in Mu cin, cicli unliis Its own wny, mid due to lack of co-operation uot doing all the good possible. The Uev. Edward B. Pollard, of Cio.ter Theological Seminar) . urged the clergy to step into tho conflict be tween cnpitul and lubor an a mediator. BIRD DARKENS OCEAN CITY Big Hawk, Flying Into Electric Wire, Causes Short Circuit Atlantic City, Mil) 2. Coming iu contact with 11 high tension tinnsmis sion wire, it huge chicken bnwk was electrocuted. The subsequent short circuit blew out lighting fuses in the power house, plunging Ocean City, I'lcHsnnlvllle, Absecon. Tuekertpn nnd other mainland communities into dark ness foi nenrh nn hour Into lust night At the top of 11 forty-foot oe carry Ing the 2200-vnlt transmission wire the hawk, iiicasniing nearly leu feet from wiug-tip to wing-tip, had beiouic lodged between the deadly wire and a lighting nrrester. Striking Painter Can't Work Kven on Own Homo One of the pninters who went out on strike today tliought he would loUc.mh outage of his leisure to "fix things op about tho home." With paint pot and brush, he started to do n day's work for him self rehurulshlug the outsode of his house. The work had been progressing nicely for over an hour, when along happened a delegate, of the union. "HI. Iheie," called the union iep-rof-cntutivc. "you're nn strike " The pnlntei rccQgpir.cd t lit- iPc. sale's iH'tlinrlli ami diMlcd i- MILKMAN RESCUES AMILY FROM IRE of th Treasury .ilellOII IS COlin.PII IIS lilt- i"" .-.. . . .i. fAiiith (iii.niii.r ururi.i,. -.. -- , thi THIs. according lo well-established estern Pennsvlvnnln ment'onlng of tne it two days.'is to be the new line-up. n.,. i.., i,..ltn. (hi. hIiiiiouh course traatnnt last two days.'is to be the new line-up of pres.-nt-day politics In Pennsylvania will remember thnt the Washington cor respondent of tlie Evekino PetiLic Lkdokr two week or more oro otit- liucd this Hflinc roauuon. i ii i .. n l.nlnv f alLnrl fit m(Jnff fennnylvnnin f!!cials nt the 'I.HIIILUI, I r f1 rhls wnn a ueex onorr in. ;,.,,. nf nnrrisbiire. lMtu-- "- .-- Vatiirnllv there arises the iiucstion. . where does Senator Penrose stand hile Uflrru,t tiraftiirx act was set aside to this map of porditlcn is being sketched? ' ' ti.- ..rinLn.H disseminated story d.iy by the Sitpienie Court. thnt Penrose was helping Sproul and, Crow with one. lint.d is licueu ny w facts, no matter what the ultimate out come may be. The enntor's newspaper orgniiK nnd his personal friend. Mr. Grundy, were mil in the open against tho administration pitciitoru in nnmi If Senator Penrose was tor npi ou. and Crow, then lie must have been gagged so effectively that his words of -": -. ... it i encourngcmcni nnu in-ii, cm u"""" ligible to his friends in Ilnrrisburg. On the other hand. If Grundy was due for an unearthly jolt, what was to be gained by the senator trying to deceive him when he knew, or should have known, that the state administration held the whip tiand? Grundy No Political Innocent And, once more, Mr. Grundy isn't a political innocent by nny means. It was Mr. Grundy's choice for speaker. Robert S. Spanglcr. who, in tho ex uberance of youth, spilled the beans by Continued on race Mix. Column Three F. T Father Struck When Ho Re-, . iii 1 uukoo stranger wno in- sultod His Children NEARLY LYNCHED BY CROWD Joseph Parker, fifty-eight jtars old, of 1018 Lancaster avfepue, was fatally injured last night when felled by a blow delivered by n man. police say, whom Parker had rebuked for insulting his chilllr'a' I t'nrkcr. an optician, wn.s highly re- MAN ATALLYHUR BY BLOW WITH FIST spected in the neighborhood in which he and sixteen of hi political iis..ocinte lived His head was split open when he ' i:!:V:i;S;,ir,,:ra',,r;;i's;',ie; W fell to the sidewalk near his home. He at Grand Unpids. Mich., where the was taken to the Prcsbjlerian Hospital, appellants were, found guilty March 20. where he died. ' ll'21'nf criminal conspirucy to violate 'i,.vi.... .u . . , .l it 1 1 the Federal corrupt practices act. Neighbors who witnessed the affair. T1, m0P XU1(J w,lt,.nc ,,, two threatened to lynch the nssnilant, nnd '.wars' imprisonment at Port I.eiivrn- it was through the strenuous efforts nr,w"rtl' nud fined SIO.OtNi This, the ex- rntrolmnn Wnllcr Brown, of the Peach' ";"""', ponn,,r of ,hr ,nw- wa" "N" nnd Media streets sltin. that he was,!'1' '' "6'U'-' ". other., the remain- landed safely in n cell I'"1"' sentences runiiini: down to .1 fine of Mr. Parker wns the fnther of fivcN,!K"- children, two of whom iire married. The tnreo younger one were playing on the pavement in front of his home nnd were being watched bj Mrs. John Spieer and 1 Mrs. Chnrles Wilson. According to Mrs. Spiccr. a mnn. obviously intoxicated, approached and I Policeman Has Excuse for Bailing knocked against her. Mr. Parker saw 1 r.r, Wlfh .,... the episode from a front window audi Record came out of tho house to remonstrate. "' promised n friend of mine before He spoke to the mnn nnd an altercation ' he died (hut I would always take care followed. I of her," .aid Samuel Tjmnn. a de- Ah Mr. Parker turned to re-enter his j ei tive of the Eighth nud Jefferson home, tho other, according to Mrs. .streets stntion. iu testifvine nt a con Spieer, struck him. He fell nnd his tinned lieiiring before the Civil Service skull wns fractured on his own door- I Conuitissioii today iu connection with .steps I he man gave his name as Pat- i r ,rgi Unit lie furnished bail to n rick I reehurn. of Mnrkoo ,ind Brown misdemeanant streets, ne wn.s sent lo Moynmensing -ri ;,i .,,' v,:,,ni Tn, w ,.n. 1 Prison whliom hail to await trial. , , 0"X..r.,..l..V ImilK.hm KinX, iiirfvfru1 tn ri 11J tifl n. .1 t BANDITS ROB MOTORIST Steal $7600 In Stock, Returning 1 R..I- r ir nnn 1 i .. Rest of $35,000 Loot to Victim I'nlnntown, Pa., May 2. Two inaskeil bandits todav held up an auto mobile 111 winch itobert B. Graham, a .stock bioker. and Ihrec others wre riding, nnd robbed Graham of 5.1.",000 in stoc'us and bonds. The bandits, nfter picking, out .STJiOO worth, of oil stork, returned the re mainder to Graham. GREEK KING MAY ABDICATE Athens Newspaper Says Premier Will Arrange Terms Imdoii, May 2. (By A. P.) The Prnodns of Athens says it learns thnt Premier Gnunaris, on the conclusion of liis forthcoming visit to Smyrna, will proceed to London to negotiate for tho ubdicntion of King Constnntlne, says the Exchnngo Telegraph's Athens cor respondent yesterday. The Prnodos has not previously been mentioned In Athens dispatches, and the same mu fiosslbly be a garbling of Pntris, a VeniieMst orgnn. "Prnodos," however, is good Greek for "iidinnce " 11 name much fancied bj Socialist or gans At any rnto, tlie dispatch, de spite Ihc recent .setback lo tlie Gteek nimy iu Asia Minor, .should not be taken loo seriously. BUSMEN ADOPT NEW PLAN Rope Off Lane as Approach to Cam den Ferry Terminus Camden busmen adopted 11 new wh.v of driving Into the Pennsylvania Bail' rond fevrv terminus nt c'nnwl,.,. t,i. I'tider a ruling of the rnilroad com- pau.v buses were to bo restrained from using incpia commencing toda . Last, the biiNinen a ten-day period' in which liven, luninvi. no- viiiiiiiuny crantHil io worn 0111 some mrinnii or apptoach ing and leaving tho etntiou without in terfering wltli traffic. A lane has been roned ntr tn i... ......i by buses in approachlnr and leaving the clrpnt Should this not prove acci'iitable ': .'..".iriT ."":.' "'pi - lo the ,,.,-o, 1 gal action will he .aken ' by the bus opeuitprs. ,'". " , . ""' 'iiiiwing ii- Publlihd't)allv Etcpt Sunday. Copyright 1021. by SUPREME COURT ANNULS CONVICTION N NEWBERRY CASE Congress, in Ffir-Reaching De cision, Held Without Power to Regulate Primaries JUSTICES M'KENNA AND WHITE DISSENT IN PART Ry (be Asocliiled 1'iess Wellington. Ma 1'. Coinlctlod of T'nllril State. Sirnitnr 'IVnmun H Nenberry In federal courts' in Miclil- can for conspiracy to violate the federal Tim conviction of sixteen Ktbet de- fendanl also a et nside. The coin I held Hint Confess wns uitlioiil power in icgiihitc pritnaries. Jii'clici' M'UejnolilH read the opinion lo winch Justice McKennn disipiitcd as M vi icii .lufiiitc .111:11 4 f c bllt aB,w.j , )I( Jo,. j , io r.(if JuM,;c WbltP aho ,iiWl0ntcd from the decision that Congress did not have power to control all elections, but agreed that the statute had been i'croislv misconstrued." Justice Mclluyuolds said that the lower court erred In dipiuisntng the de- liiiurr.T of the defendants. "Obviouly the corrupt practices act j I .overs ais,, the priming and other pre- llnninurj nets preceding nn election." the court -alii. "The ouc question iieie , Is whi'lli'T Couztess may limit twpendi- tuns of 11 candidate The soutre of such power ik in Section I. Article I. I or tbc institution mm given (jon gtess the power of regulating the 'man ner of holding elections' nnd not of 'pri mary elections'." Chief .Tuftice White, iu his dissent ing opinion, trnccd in detnil the growtd of the election syste mto show that Con greys was given the power under the constitution lo regulate ,-enntorial elec tions. "It Is essentially federal matter, not existing before the constitution." nld he 'egisiatiou would come liii:ii would set . . iiei .iiisiiu" 11 1 up iiriMiieieo ijibi ' 1L, 1 ni.:. 1.. . . .u-.- .L .i,V .....l.l ....... .. I.1..1 1.1 ...."'" i.il'- " MM. .in- 111 .11 i ii' inn 111111 ,.r !"- -.. .. i of Congress over primaries, for other iirim- iuim iiriicivii iln iu IJi; liuo ci wi'e "government cannot live." He culled attention to tho.se states in which the primary had been made the con trolling feature of the election. In such cases he said "the election In stillborn nnd tho vote without power or weight." Associate Justice Pitnoy also rend an I opinion dissenting in patt from tho 1 court's decinlon. md announced thnt Aocit(e Justices Bmndflis nnd Clarke I had concurred iu the opinion ho filed. 1 inei .iuneo vuittc nld he con cjircd In the icvcrsal of the convictt0trrfA11':,"fet'l urcr of Amerlcau syinpathj out thought a new trial should be held. The esse of Cnlted States Senator I rumnii II. Newberry, of Michigan. I'he case started with l.'l.'i indictments ( nntliiiirsl on l'nsi To. Column One KEPT DEATHBED RJEDGE .... p..i.i.- ., 'U,: to Tin an siili '11. hm! accepted the m-,1 ,,f 'V ''V'' f",1'1",1 :1S,, I,1',1' rl""'.icter of ,!lc sir1, n'"1 ,lmt '"' JIJ n(" kn,,w 'if ,,.,- ftlK police record when he entered hail for er. His ,nse wns held under advisement. CUTS BRIDE'S THROAT THEN ENDS OWN LIFE LYNCHBURG, VA., Mny 2. Lucius J. Holland, of Bluetield. W. Vn., who was married heie Fridny to Miss. Virginia Sizei, cut his wife's thiont in their hotel apaitment today, then ended his own life in the snme wny. He is believed to Tinve been mentally clcinnged, having suffered n nervous collapse a yeai ago. Mis. Holland rushed fiom the 100m calling for a doctor and died wheie bhe fell. TURKEY TO DEMAND EVACUATION OF THRACE AND IONIA LONDON, May 2. Unconditional evacuation of Tin nee and Ionia will be demanded of Gieece by the Turkish government of Constantinople, Gmu-l Vialer Tewfik Pasha is quoted as declaring in an interview with the newspaper Ikdam, of Constantinople, says a dispatch to the Loudon Times fiom that city. This demand will be incorporat'.d in jn-oposals now being fiamed foi pieseuta tlon to the Allies, as was suggested at the Near Eastern confer- I ence iu this city in Fcoiuavy. SUICIDE IS BLOCKED Landlady Saves Man Who Had Turned on 1 Tunel.i discoier.i in lias lil 'imdlady. lived IVllliaill Mrs. F.li.abeth Weber McKclve). sUti-llvc 1 ears old. early this momiug. after he had Mirncd on the gas in the room of his nome at lllOil Klnse) stieet, Frnnkfoid. and laid tfottt, lt0 l10' ' Mfc- Weber smelling gijs. nislied into MfK..i.c rn..... ii,r..,v .., ,lindnM nnn 11 luiinnrci poii.i Mi Kclvei taken m lie I nuhlwul lloul.'ul ,f, , , wrol(1 ,,,,,,11110,,,' here et.W Siibirnptlon Prli-a 8, Tar by Mall. Public ldser CoWt-Any Senator Wins TRIMN II M-WHKRK I lilted Stales senator from Mlriil gait, wliiisc conviction on a clmrgr of c,oiispli-nc to vlol.lle (lie Federal eoirupt practices act was set aside (odn by the I'liltcd .Mate Supreme Court TO - i.iu! l r.. o f- vvasningion numui cays ubi- .,,. i.j un Dn,n4,l many Already Has Presented m... oi a,,:..o l,,ovv riupwoia w niiiuoi.a SKILL IN U. S. UlrLUIVlftoT Bj CLINTON W. RIMIEIIT Ststr terffntwiiclrtit KtmiIcik VnWIe l.edcr ccvungt'i '!' ! i'ubir r.-rigrr i-. Wellington. May -'. The adminis- tration l hlglilv satisfied with the de- velopments in the Supreme Council on German reparations. (Jreat hope exists herc that befote the p.riod allowed in the ultimatum expire. Germany ill make a Mitlsfnctory reply x- .-. .:-.. 1.1 ... ....-: ... " coillll .. .... .. .. .-w f'Olllll liniMOll nuiill ue ooiailien III a new noli? lunl been received from Ger- ninnj. Secretary Hughes had 11 confer ence with President Harding, which was said to be 011 the subject of new Ger man proposals. There were indications thnt citrly developments might be ex pected here. The administration' diplomacy has done; much to clnrify the situation. Mr. Hughes has Ntccred a difficult course with great skill. lie has opened the way to an ultlmnte settlement of the reparations question, at the same time avoiding all offense to Prance The and mniport today thnn they have at nnj time since tin. rnilurc of the Senate to latlfy tlie Ver-nillcs tienty. Am Il lusions Germnnv luiel nhoui the in tlucuce of the German nud nnti-British elements In the American population hae been dispelled. I'. S. Wants Prompt .settlement At I lie Mime lime it h.ts been made clear thnt thi countri will not be con tent with anything Ws than a prompt settlpiiient of the reparations dispulc A iniiiiti'i ulili Ii Ini" not taken part in the 1 oiitroversy eiitern from the outside and looks nt the subject cmillji . becoming a force making for snniti 011 both sides. Germany learns that tliere is no sjni pnthi with her attitude iu 11 nation as little int-resleil directly in tin dispute ns the I'liited States. This luis 11 poll -. rful effect on the Gerjiiau muni The Allies learn that while then, is sjm path.i for their position in this count rj I hut sMiniiitlii will cool off If they be 1 Mm violent. It is possible thot an ultimatum would linie hiH'ii sent to ieimun before the French iinnies would hne bisui al lowed to uilvaiue even if Mr. Hughes liad not .irilli'ii his note to Berlin. Tin French army had to be mobilized nud iniibilirntinn takes time Moreover the British would, in nn' eient. h.ne inclined toward an ulti I malum tirjt. as that is the procedure vihich ha precedents, on its s,e. But 1 Mr. Hughes' activities strengthened the 1 hands ,,f ili, British in asking for de in. and " doilli! inllueiiceif the Frencli on nciiiting del.iv. Tlie ultimatum , nt.11 almost be set down 11 s an nclii mi'tit of his diplcimnci I Another gain ha been to get all pat ! '""' '" the controversy into uniod 01 t'nntln.iH nn Pier Tun. Column thru MAY CUT ASSEMBLY CARDS Governor Likely to Veto Enoraved Membership Certificates llarrishurg. Pa.. Mu L' legisla tors npproprmled tliciiiseh(. uenis for neull cnibosseil ertili. ntrs in remem brance of the BIL'I session which can be ftamed and hung upon the pnrlor wall. Goiernoi Sproul ma. decide the leg. islatots lioie enough to rruieniher the session let without the embossed certili 1 aies Tin item- in th general Hiyu "" 111 ion Ini' an- for S"l SO foi lerlill. .,., lill I lie Irif' . ms HE BRINGING BERLIN TERMS uaili ami y.iilti fo, tui I i'il--M vtvri't -uf il House, '; ' l ',)' , iiii'inlic, NIGHT EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS UNTIL MAY 12 TO' YIELD TO ALLIES Ultimatum Approved Calling fof Invasion and Naval Penalties Unless Germany Bowa HUGHES SEEKS TO AVERT huvhihuc nviu inc nunrti Ry the Associated Press Iimloii. May 2. -Germany must i!t. , hv May 12 csteg.,ri-al answer yes or io - to th- allied reparation demanch, -or suffer the infliction of military antj naval pcnultin". according to the terms o' an ultimatum drawn up by the allictd foreign ministers today nnd later Rgreecl to in principle br th" Supreme Oonnell. The Supremo Council, nftrr sane tionine on prim pie die plan, which wns proposed b foreign Minister .Ti '" pni of Relgnim iiilioumed until B p O' At thai hour the allied expert, who ilicuseil tlie terms of the ultima tum this afternoon will report to the. Supreme Council The swift movement of events In thn reparations issue between the allied powers und Germany was shown In a ' series of developments. BERLIN ALLOWED The draft of Hie ultimatum drawn up by the foreign ministers provided that. '1 Germany should be advised of the allied .. terms four days from todav and then? 1 ...... 1,1 l.AM. J. J .ii r -.111? JU,u unvr riA ily. IIDI1I ."MDy IX, within which to give nn answer, yes or wiuioiir. conditions, the ncgotia- 1 tious being considered at an end ' Itrltisli Naval Demoastration ! ,A nritish nnval demonstration in the tih Sa was stated to be one of tlie conN-qucnccs to follow a refusal by the 1 GermanH to yield I to the nllled demands. . Tlie terms of the ultimatum were being discused thi afternoon by allied experts, vlio were to report to tho Su- Pme I ouucil a' .1 p. in., to which nn',r, ,h'' Supreme ounfil adjourned. ' "'e terms alreadv agreed upon In- elude provisions for ciinranters nnH fnr ,.MJ,.-t , i. . i . . !.!.. ., ,., .. , . . - , i""ni."i " 1'- viiiuixii irom lime io conditions. Word was received here that. M. .las scrnnd. French ambassador to Wash ington, hnd had an informal talk with Secretary of State Hughes. Secretary Hughes, the ambassador re ported, said in substance thnt America did not wish to take nny attitude that would Irritate the allied governmonU. He- hoped, he was quoted ns adding, that military advances, such as an oc-t cupation of the Ruhr Valley, would b avoided, ns such action seemed lik war. Secretary Ilughe.s said, added thn ambassador's message, that the; 'Slain" Oepartment has no further coramunl-' cation to make to Germany. The con versation, the ambassador said, was entirely informal and sympathetic. Word from Paris showed that the Frencli militarv forces were making preliminary moves looking to" the occu pation of the Buhr. In anticipation in official quarters that Germany would not give the guarantees the Allies woro expected to demnnd. unci that the or cupiiiion consequently would have to be carried out. It wns indicated ths mobilisation of 1 .'Hi. 000 men of the clsss of HUH was imminent. Negotiations Are Closed The nrocecditigs in the council of foreign ministers which comprised Lord ("urzon. Premier Hiinnd iwlio nlso is tlie French foreign minister). Counr Sforzn und M. .laspui. are described a having proceeded smoothly, but tlie document they drew up would havs to take its final foi in in the Supreme Council, it was explained. The interval of n few dus provided for in the ultimatum to Germany will not bo for the purpose of negotiation, it (Jias stated, but to give the German Government time to reflect negotia tions being consiJerrd nt an eml Tho procedure '10 be followed by the Supreme Council in issuing an ulti matum to Gonmirp was the subject ol some comment Iim. It wns declatii I it would not be s.iit direct to Merlin. t Since Germani made her lufet "peace gesture' tht 011,; Wuhiiigton. it wa I considered possible the Allies would 1 chi'iv-i The fined States as their inter I median . I Great llritain s fi.11 tii ipution in the application of cm ive mensuriss to Grr mnnv would be 'i , ited, it was under stood to the nii'nl demonstration In I he North sen. Premier llrini. I -aid thi" morning n would tske lw t. ilaj" lo complel.; Fn m h 'nlliliin 1 r"iaratlons "If nt the end ' that time Germany ha not ftlllj ie ir,l to the Allien." Iim declared. "th I rench trooM will mnreh "I hope wp shall unl march alone,' ho added, Paris. Mnv atj A P )--Th Fiench (iciveitnn.nl is proceeding witii the prolimiuniie necessary to the oc cupation of the liuhr Valley, should that step be ordi rid A brigade of camlry was entraining todnv at Meauv t. join in a largo de tachment of iufnnti . already on tho wav from I. ion. in 11 Iditlon to wrtillen from Vitiiiiim- ..-id other gnriisoos, now on the mow The uiiclersiuiuling 111 nlbem! c)rcl here is 1I1111 nothing i nn now prevent completion of' ih. French plans 'or mo blll7lltl0ll Of the iiecesunrj I'orCfS for the oicijputioii und that the actual cje cupution can be nvin(iil only byGer niunv giving amine guarantees that slut Conllnurtl nu l'.ir Tun Cslsain rn PRICE OF COAL TO RISE Ten Cents a Ton Increase Predicted by Retail Dealers Increases in tin- w holciijii price o( coal iinnouii.id t, tlie Heading Cost and Iron Co . n - expected to bring about corn-spun Img ineroases In thr re tail price Coal it r wholesale) has been raised ten lents 11 lull on egg, nut, pea, and broken coal, and fifteen cent s ton on novo coal One of the retail coal companies ht announced new prices will go Into f. fret Ma I), though II hns nut dUcloxd the amounts. Iletall ikealers gensrally are agreed thev will raise their prjcu to keep up with the ten ccnta a tod wllicli llie nperiu.ng ciiiiiiajiies Will pnft on their prmluci at wholesale through. tin- summer ninnum iiii . 1 Mm boosts i 1 I ' ( t" nrclsl ftf jinking In-5 j?rlaln city n tn m Itv archi ll the Da- p nnd the pocks and i"'l 1 -I wl A ,'s i ' h ;.j Hiitiwi T 1 iil J ' i I - . K(k- -i . ,j- , , r, "Cv i d. - .sU .Mk
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