wVii'M v-rfc'" im.v mnimHjfr'- !" ! ni', vV'VfcyP;V,f' V1 "v3t(vl''Ffe P1?sf'lJt'4 fc EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921 rtk i: a? w CLOSE BEER SPIGOT WHEELER DEMANDS g Government nnd cxpresiloni of regret I TVf J viveo ?7i) rniinut roinovo tlie stain, particularly In i 1 " "" CoCo Ottl A&IA Hika A .i. CIau AiuUaI' y-oiu vungruss w oiu -miiuoi Flow Caused by Palmer "Tapping Keg" tlir- case of those who have fmiclit and died, or perhaps others wlio enlisted In me service and did their full duty. Hie Uovernmeiit, ttuld Mnjor Mur- in roncliiMoti. Is nernetriitiim one tlio greatest blunders possible. Its ft. should nnothor selective draft be required in the future, would bo lamentable In the extreme.'' m Garrett Case "NOT A TONIC," TEUTONIC" By the Asoolutetl Press Vanlilnclon. May 1'J "Vet" and "drys" lined up todav before the House Judiciary Committee In u flcht over Chairman Voltead'.s bill designed to turn off the beer uplRot, which "drys" claim hns been pried open b the ruling of Attorney C.enernl Palmer permitting the use of beer as n medi cine. Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon Lenitue, declared beer could be described in no other way than by calling It "booze." And as such, he added, it must go the way of Its near relative, whisky. "Wh y, beer In not a tonic." Mr. Wheeler shouted at one point, ''It Is Teutonic." Mr. Wheeler said the beer psoposl tlon was a plain subterfuge., that Uwas an evident move to get around the Eigh teenth Amendment. He said that more liquor Is being imported or made tnan tnn country is uing SHORE LIQUOR RING FACING ARRESTS1 Warrants Soon to Bo Issued in' Alleged Smuggling Plot - Continued from Tote One not want to contradict the jury's ver dict. "I will tako the matter up with the Chester County authorities nnd deter mine from what I learn whether there will be n further Investigation made by the Dclawurc County authorities or not." Tho West Chester jury, though em phatic in its belief that n murder was committed, expressed no opinion as to the identity of the murderer, contenting itself with the formal verdict that the victim "came to her death through foul play at tho hands of n person or per sons unknown." Clash at Inquest The inquest last night was marked by an angry clash between the jury and Albert N. Ciarrett. cousin of the dead woman, who has borne tho expense of the inquest nnd jury investigation, fore- ing the issue wnen tlie unester (. ounty . ntlt10rme(, ((j not MCIn inclined to PROMINENT. MEN INVOLVED YLT7'na ,. n.w . nesses, from the room when the testi mony wns being taken. Ho paced up and down outside, silhouetted ngalnst the glaH partition of the office where the Jury sat, and when ho wan called in at last declared he did not believe he had had "gentlemanly co-operation" in clearing up the case. At) Interesting fact developed at the inquest was that Garrett, with Mrs. Mary A. Dc Voy with whom Miss Ciarrett lived, and who wns one of the chief beneficiaries of tho will had gone to the bank where the missing woman kept her securities the Monday after she disappeared and examined them, search ing for n clue to her nctlons. (iarrctt found in her papers her last will and testament. lie complained that he had not been permitted to know its con tents until It was read formally by tho executors tho day after tho funeral. Tells Of Auto Tracks Tlie jury was mainly Influenced In de ciding tho case was one of murder by the testimony of John Tnngucy nnd Benjamin Hopkins, farmers, whose homes are on tho road leading to the creek where the body wns found, that they had heard an automobile passing ut 'J o'clock In the morning, two days be fore the body camo to the surface of tho creek, an unusual circumstance, they said. T.ater Tanguey found automobile tracks through his meadow leading down to the creek bank and back again. Another consideration which helped the jurors make up their minds was Atlantic City, May 1L'. Charles U. Kurtz, surveyor of the port of Phila delphia, and Collector Wllllnm II. Berry, aid today several warrants would bo issued for tho nrrest of resi dents of Atlantic City nnd other points along tho New Jersey coast who are inolvcd in the whisky running into the and he Atlantic City Inlet. Among those who will be summoned urged that Congress prohibit further "the country catches up-until the Rrcat -a-s Hn",' he expected would be l.u stock is reduced to 11 minimum." j Rene Johnson, who occupied nn apart- Attacks Wet Newspapers I ment owr the Borrett nvenue bont- An attack on wet newspapers was house, in which it is snid were stored made, by William II Anderson, super iSdiMi bottles of smuggled champagne, intendent of the New ork Anti-Saloon whisky and rum, and whiih vte npi.cii League. He charged oiio of them had b the federal officers j W. K. Knvnr insplred violation of the drv law. He. Virginia nvenue ami tho Board- Mrs. Hlln Boole, speaking for the w.ilk. who is the alleged owner of the Women's Christian Temperance t'nloti. hoathouse, nm ('nptnin llurr.v (ioukler. Bold tho temperance workers were of owner of the sloop IMvvanl Berke. from the opinion that the Eighteenth Amend- .which fifty-one bottles of Scotch whisky ment had killed John Barleycorn, but I were taken the day of the raid. wo have found that it only outlawed i The seized liquors were taken this him." morning from the Kldrcdgc warehouse, Oliver T Bemmers, counsel for the I where they had been Impounded, unit Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association I ent to Philadelphia, when- they will of St. I.oitl, urged a Congressional In- he npprnised. At the retail price of $15 vwtlgatlou of "favoritism and failure" a quart the value is fixed at more in enforcement of the prohibition laws, fian SiO.OOO. Ho presented a statement from A. A. i , "It l the largest seizure of smui; Bnseh. President of the brewing firm. Rl"l liquors in the history pf the t us ttnrins enactment of a sunnlementnr torn House District of Philadelphia in Y " . . . ---,-,--- - - .,., 4i .. ...'' . I ..atsin.t'1 JIMI'I 4IIIIIU s' V ii.i .... enforcement bill and opposing medicinal , " - ; '" .','" I that nt .". :30 o'clock on the evening Miss ill- "111-r.j 1111 us ' ,","l" ' M- .1 ,.nHAnl.Aj flm kn,I rtf (F n MADAME CURl E GREETED IN N 1 Famous French Scientist, Ra dium Export, Provos Moth erly Littlo Woman beer. ' Kurtz. "To mnke it possible for onh the I ,n nmuf nima mm will iiwim oimm ,. ,,, Chnrr Tine car n mile nnd n to purchase is against the greater P,?!"1011 ot t,,e -ustom ll0UM' aiull"r'- half from her home and had disap- it of the ereatest number." Mr. ..., . , . ,, ., ,. ' neared vv-ilkine nn the road toward it. eh wrote. "I say. beer for all or , .. . ln' rFrn'. "? " "p' m. WT. w hodv was found two weeks later f,.r nnn." wnsouruinisi in naiunore inrnuKii .me J" ,. , " ,,i ,.!., f nnt , 1'MII Kill 111(1' t llldlUIIVI ISb S ( ' rich rlxl; Bus her Mr. Bemmers sa.,1 there were ' l.TL.. of ,n.L,!"ln. V.01''."..1" ' thrs ??? I?LV"?!nt "f. V1 J,.,").? i":.Wn i returninB from his last trip IT" Vi """: u"k """ v '! """. '" to Baltimore. "We have information that points to i complicity of a number of well-known residents along the ,lerse coast, some 1 wealth. The smuggling has been going i uu for some time at these pouts." being the worst. A congressional in qulry would readily determine and dis doio the facts, lie continued. Opposes Partial Itcaumptlon The Anheuser-Husch C". ha tiled ap plications for permit to manufacture mcdicnl beer "ai. a mutter uf busi ness," Mr. ltemcrs aid. He explained that If sale of beer was permitted his firm desired to meet the competition nnd supply the demand. The linn's policy was against partial resumption of beer- makiiiL'. he nid. n It desired to let the' graVest problems urj jus uu End of Indemnity Dispute Aids U. S. ContlntifH from Pure One Her taxes are paid live a fair trial Of several nn rntes tlmt nre lneh lint In noner years anil penult t.'ie snebr. second mflrt flint nre worth neit to notlini" could not hnve reached, unlesa she walked the fourteen miles, without rid ing back to Philadelphia und setting out again by another route. Conductor Testifies John Strnwbecker, n trolley conduc tor, the first witness, was positive Miss (Jarrett wns the woman who got on his ear at fi :02 o'clock the nftcrnoon of Anril 1 and asked to be told when the I car carac to Chester road, as sho never I hud been over that route before. , "I noticed her In particular when she paid her fare," said the conductor. " hee.uic she asked for directions. I I noticed she wore a black shawl or scarf 1 around her shoulders and carried two i packages." He was shown a purse found in Miss (Jarrett's pocket, and said it looked like judgment or tne people to determine Her railroads are paid in paper marks wiieiiitT w e :un.-.i i i-., limine uaiiuu- , anj arp earning in this depreciated cur wine proimmmu. Immediate , nn-triKtio iinia .iirii nil.' ,'iirri.r in. in. iiiiv, .f .1..... .... .... - i : ui-ii' it. . in it mi hi i us iiui-i mil si iji" ' . t , ui i i nrif.H II.J.M in. sicmfiri inn n luifm ii.i .- . i. - .i . ..i, i book w hen I aw lier. She had sev the House Naval Affairs Committee. He m.-ntN to be paid in gold ? " ' ''rul m,,s "' n'"' lnlml'p while here they taid two i.lnne carriers should be bum. i m.. :. ,.. '. .,......,... i nre folded separately. However, it onitnuc nation- , nd arP (.arning in this depreciated cur- I ''--" - 'T? V," " '" '. 'iV t?- - V, rency onh nm-t! ird The.r'opernting ex- ! -r purse butafer examining the con in of nr least p0IUp,t The government is piling up a "'"' "a (I :, ,T1"1' 's " tn hZ ,?Zi- I r the navy w.,s (1(.n,.lt n , f Va1 tnx ,' 1)P woman had the money in her pocket- but added that work on the second ship might be deferred for a slmrt time. It was ostium led a carrier with accom modation for apornxitnntelv eighty plnucs would cost ., OOO.fHMI. Chiuiges in the Hniergenc Tariff and Anti -dumping Bill from the form m which it esterda was passed in the Benato will be sought bv the House Ways and Means Committee, Itepie Bentntlve Young announced today. Mem bers of tlnj ciiiirnittee. .Mr oung said, me not disposed to swallow" the Senate Bill whole, adding that i-uine Senate amendments wnmd haw to c Mr. Young jdnns to bring up t . lull In the Housi tomorrow l tin re 1 The situation is full of difficulties. looks like her purse. I nm quite sure but is felt that an '-ntial step ha- thr olniin .,L Miss (iarrott. because ii.-.. iimtii vwu.ii iii n-iin iii u.e enu i ,,1P taujPl) , every way with the dc ii'ihtv oi i.urojie nnu in nje i t,,Pintion . . . . to tl commercial benefit of the I'nitcd States GERMANY MAY SIT IX ALLIED COUNCIL Srrc'nl I nh'r fninWi CnTvntlhl. Jilt Paris Mn 12 It i" declared that another eonfereti e if the Allied Su preme Conn, i! will be called before June 1. at u!,,eh both the I'nitcd States nnd fiermanj will be repiesented for m..i, Cirrett lrs. Mary A. Pillon. married and living with her mother, Mrs. De Voy, testified that neither she nor her mother was out of their home on Friday, April 1. the day Mis Oarrctt disappeared. Ili'oeccii I'nderwood, colored, eni pliv l as a jnte tender nt the Peon syhanin Bailroad. Swarthmnre nNenue, Sw:if!iniore. said she saw Miss (iar i ft t oi I'riday. and the next da saw Mrs p. Voy and her daughter in an nutoi lohile, anil thev came to her wntd.box and asked if she had seen She said sho related objection he will seek a secl rule uA ItAn ' " , , ' J" """.,"" "." '"" b".Aul uermittine Immediate a. rum ai.,i ,h.. ;; ''"' ""'Z'Z-..,',-. '-'"T i "nlnS ,f,.n "T. n.n -'"" appointment of n conferem committee, Murdoch Denounces U. S. "Slacker Lists' SEES CANCER CONQUERED New York. May 12. Shrinking in tho curve of n deck chair to escape the morning sun ns the liner Olympic came into quarantine yesterdny morning from Cherbourg, Frnnce. wftf n slight woman, fifty-three yenr old, ranking her first trip to this country. Purlng seven days at sea this woman, with mixed gray hair, wearing n loose black tailored suit and black hat with white Ktltchlng, had Impressed other passengers ns a kindly mother. She showed n benevolence that wns mater nal. She bestowed It on her two daugh ters; she offered It to nil. Her soft blue gray eves were always kindly. She spoke English In n low, even tone with the fascinating precision of cultivation. As the liner moved up the bay and passed the Statue of Liberty she rose from her chnir and walking to the rail gazed at the towering gift of I- rnnce. Brooklyn Bridge "Wonderful" "It is wonderful." she remarked. Tho Brooklyn Bridge in the distance was pointed out to her. "Thnt is wonderful, too." she said. Years of discouragement and priva tion spent tolling for science with her husband, the Into Prof. Pierre Curie, before they discovered radium, twenty three jenrn ago, had left no outward traces. Mmc. Curie, as she arrived here to receive the thimbleful of radium pur chased for her by American women, impressed nil who met her more ns n kindly mother thnn n scientist who will go down in world history, nnd may yet. tnrougn lier e.iieriiiieui.a, jjoi. ho vm, to the blight of cancer. wiwi Mmc. (Jurio were ner uaugn ter. Miss Irene Curie, twenty-three enrs old, who is nssistant professor i.f ihvi'lCR at tnc university oi runs, nnu Itfss Eve Curie, sixteen, who Is a stu dent nt the university, and Is called "Petite." Sum of Cancer Cure Mmc Curie proved n poor snilor on the way ncross and as soon ns her hand baggage hnd been tnken from tho ship went to the home of Mrs. Moloney. "I hnvc for years desired to visit America," she told newspapermen, "but my laboratory work and my chil dren hnve prevented my doing so until now. I am more thnn happy to bring my daughters to visit your great coun try. They share my gratitude to the American women for tiiclr Interest In science nnd my work. Will jou thnnk the whole American people for their kindness." Mine. Curie wni nsked if sho con sidered radium nn absolute cure for cancer. That was the one question every one aboard tho ship hnd wanted to ask her. "It unquestionably is a cure if prop erly applied," she answered. Then she added: "Itadium hns cured all kinds of cancer, oeti that deep-rooted. But radium can only be used by those In the medical profession who know how to use 11. When it is applied by those who know, any kind of cancer can be cured." WILL MAKE BRIDGE FREE Washington Crossing Structure to Be Acquired by State Commissions Trenton. May 12. (By A. P.) Owners of the Washington's Crossing bridge spanning the Uelnwnrc Iliver above Trenton have accepted an offer of the Free-Bridge Commission for the States of Pennsylvania nnd New Jersey to ncqulrc the structure. The lnlilgc may be toll-free within two months. ASQUITH SAYS IRISH POLICY IS DISGRACE Denies Military Considerations Koop British From Recog nizing Claims 26 ATTACKS DURING WEEK By tho Associated Press London, May 12. Former Premier Asqulth, long n champion of Home Bute for Ireland, took occnslon In n public speech last evening to remind his hearcra that just n year ago ho had been nn ndvocato of tho plnn of Klving Ireland the samo status as that enjoyed by the self-governing dominions. i "If.1?t!K'ftn(' wcre Arraigned nt the bar of history, there Is only one In dictment that wo would be. nfrnld to face, nnd thnt would bo In connection ill 0,,r, .Poller in Ireland," Mr. As qulth said. n n fnrJ to the argument that Great Britain in prevented from recognizing rlln nlntma nt TmI.h.i U.. .Ml... . ...j- ... ........ i Aii-miui iiy iiiiiunr- UUI1- sl'lwntlons, tho Liberal leader said the .1IOIa..1I .... t , umiiiuim were grossly exaggerated, it the validity of this nrgument were ac knowledged, it would bo obligatory, he said, to recognize tho right of the United States to establish political domina tion of Canada ln'wiQer to protect its Dublin, Mny 12. (By A. P.) There were twenty-six attacks on Crown forces In Ireland last week, resulting in twenty-eight casualties, of which eighteen were mortal, says the official weekly summnry of conditions issued here today. Tho report chronicles four assassina tions, three murders of civilians at tributed to Sinn Fclners nnd fifty-eight inlds on the malls. There were seventy three court-martinis held, resulting In fifty-eight convictions. Prisoners to the number of 2870 now nre under Intern ment. Another hcadquartcr's report says that nn engagement occurred between troops nnd "military rebels" near Kil brltnln, County Cork, in which ono of the rebels was killed nnd six enpturcd. Crown forces suffered no casualties. Lonnle Eaton Beglno Life Term Shreveport, Ln.., May 12. (By A. P.) Tho last chapter in one of the most remnrkable casea on record here .. .. n.yltli,n (Ailnv wliftn t .nnnli, Piilnn IIUII ,.,w-l. I.M...J i.i.i... a.i'.i.l.w J.H.UIl, tho Negro murderer whom tho shoriff lorgot to nnng, was uniivcrcu to me warden of tho State Penitentiary to be gin n life sentenco, as ordered by Gov ernor Parker. Wife of Martyr Doctor Shows Courage Contlnnrd from Tare On hnd gotten Into his system. There were two operations on his hand and nt one time there were forty tube in his nrm to drain off tho poison. Flvo days ago septic cerebral splml meningitis de veloped, just ns Dr. Bergeron said it would. "Ho had watched so many cases of the snmo sort ho knew every step. Ho suffered greatly, but even toward the last, when he could not speak, ho under stood nnd answered our questions by nodding or slinking his head. He wns brave and na cheery ns possible despite his suffering, until tho very end. "It is strange thnt he should die sp. And it hns affected us nil deeply. Only n short time ago ho was telling us of n fellow surgeon who suffered In n simi lar way. It just seemed as though the fates willed It, nnd he bravely accepted tho decree. "Father Tracer, who hns been n friend of tho family for years and who attended Dr. Bergeron all through his Illness, will officiate nt tho funeral serv ices. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated nt the Gesti Church, MR" eenth nnd Thompson streets, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Tho funeral services will bo held from the home nnd Interment will be In St. Dents Ceme tery, Ardmore. Mrs. Bergeron, who Is left nlono ex cept for her brothers, snld she did not know what she would do, Tho honM on Glrnrd nvenue, with Its many high celled rooms, is too full of memories nnd too big n thing for her to keep nlone, she said. She thinks sho may find u smaller home. Sho hns no chil dren. Both her brothers nro married and have their homes hero and she does not want to go with them. Doctor Bergeron's three brothers and his sister, who live In New Hampshire, were nt his bedside whcnie died. The doctor wns fifty-one cars old. He camo to Philadelphia In the early nine ties to study nt Jefferson Medical College- Ho was graduated there In 181)8 nnd hns practiced surgery since then. He wns on tho staff of St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Hospitals, nnd was well known for his chnritable work. The dangers which doctors fnro in performing operations wns stressed to day by attaches of the Coroner's office, when they recnlled three Coroner's phy sicians had lost their lives In n manner similar to Dr. Bergeron nnd that an other was saved only after u long, nnd at times, apparently hopeless fight by specialists. Dr.. H. B. Taylor and Dr. W. S. Joiney, Coroner's physlclnns severnl j cars ngo, both died of infections re ceived nt the operating tnblo, It was said. Dr. Thomas Morton, also n Cor oner's physlclaji, died of complications superintended by n similar infection. Tho physician who nearly lost his life is Dr. II. W. Cattell. Treatment was given him quickly after tho infection wns discovered nnd physlclnns were nblo to arrest the progress of tho germs, but not until tho physician had lingered be- fAAM II r A !$ Jaiklt. L Cnttell hni resumed private 'nriiiiS"' but It is said ho still feel, : thS $."? of tho ordeal ho went through, "i "t 1 Diamond Wedding Rings The designs are very appeal ing and especially adapted to the diamonds which they con tain. A very unique ring is one of platinum encircled with nine teen diamonds $100. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MnnCHANTS-JEWELEnS-SILVERSMITHS wmmr i Vr"-V IPffYMENTI Bjlll M IgfclWr ctP 'Ilia -vMI III -i Wind up your Phonograph Electrically with ,e jt . f iviotrola Just push tho button when chanainir n record MOTBOLA docs tho work, $5.00 Down and the Balance Spread Over Five Month. Special Club offer for limited time only. ILAKEoyzd BUBK4BT "THE PHONOGRAPH SHOP" ELEVENTH & WALNUT I repartitions payment-, whi''h Oermnn (i arret t Makes Denial promises to meet, nnd also to dispose Mr. (;nrrptt was a--ked by the fore- Uf tlie I r,I or- Sii i-.n,i nt,h ,nn .. . e .1 - 1 -:ii: fl-l. - .. : t 1-1 I-. .-".'.I.. j man or uii' jur.v. " iiiiiuii i uuuiicimi, il i y It 1- relieve,) tlie eonferenee will be j j ).n, nol withheld information from $ held either it, Belgium nr Italy. Premier tin nr H Giolitti i- -aid tn be pnrticularlv (', Mainly not," he snid. "If I hnd anxious tn '.,iu' the eonferenee held in ; inf'i"unt. u and j on wanted it jou! Italy, as !..- wmml not he able to at- ,-r" ild hu asked for it." r tend otherwise nnd he wishes to meet Mr. (iarrett then told what his inves- I ( Premier Hr r .1 and Prime Minister ticntinn had brought out. naming the 'i I.lojd (ieorge aijiiin. st- p- 'u- had taken day by day. He $ American participation in the Su- i ie i i-d he win on bad terms with his 'J preini C. .in' il de'iberations is ex- , ' .-in. Miss tlnrrett. nnd snid he often j$ peetei! to in 1 u.aieri.illv in clarifying the , l.ml taken her to Friends' Meeting nnd , man pruh'eu that fare it, 1 1-" u- lured lie had not withheld in-UJ Tlie . n h ir.'. generally weleomes i t'i :. utirni because of n will contest, i 'A Dr Wirrt.'.s iienptanee of the reparn- . lie mi.i1 he had been refused permission tion ultii.atum. bit demands that the ti the will nnd the police had been t Government k'.p the 1910 class r f'ise.1 jiermlPRlou to sec it, and any u mobilie,I until t! " 121 class completes iiiformation he got to show Mrs. I)e Vin , A on this list who subsequently enlisted H" nu.unrv "ainillg so tlint immeuinie was ine ueneuciarj mm- um n u in- , tn th. PnnnHii.r, H-itil, nl..i i ..i , .1, lie tlon w.'i',l be r ns.ih'.e if Geriminv will was read, following the flinernl. H armies. Tl.'-re aV" i.ui n'eii. f poles i f01'" '" "" ''" ''"i" promise. 11' ,il- fomplainerl thnt newspapermen J who enlisted in the polish legions i T1'" -'x ln.sinn now massed in tie 1 .id h-en allow i-d tu be presuut when ion noil in this couutrv nim toiiubt und dieil in Frunee, win. nr. iist.nl today n deserterx. There ar. nun h o: lnnuenzn, also, j; it m, iimtiga- Thc finest butter in America! Contlnurd from t'ute One disgrace, which o i'd be avoided with out violating the .nt "f uii law. "Now what Is th result'" inquired Major Murdmh. In .New lork tie newspapers nre denouncing the puim. atnn of the list without luej-tigntjoii Innment names i have been found oi.e ew-n of a high officer. It is jut wl.at the War De partment was warned wmld happen. ' rllArO 11 ilPlt I tl I -... nnt... n ba I iv, n -i iiix.il ii'-j naiii'r urt' ' Si P! " - ' ' " ' -"sSsil FREE to those who care If you nnd the coupon wo will mail a 10-Day Tube. Watch the effects In your mirror. Feel them 20 times. Then you will realize what this new method means to you and yours. Enjoy these delightful results for ten days, then decide. B utter Teeth You Love to Show Find out how millions get them now 4A I)iisi id. rf r-;i"n will lemnin theie t-iiip..nir i , Nut they will be drawn bu'k aftif 'iTuinriy pajs its llrt 1 nun iiun nun 8 ,1,1 murks, when Duss.d i dorf will be tvucuiited and the French will wi'lujidw to the Hhini; ns the Vir- tion has ever been n.nlc ti, establish tno.se tacts "Why didn't the lat Adiiiinintrntlnn sail e, truit provide. publish tiiewo list-'- iiiipureii Major i Murdoch. And then 1. e..i,t,nu.-d : I Paris. May F'. (Iiy A. P. I Hi "They would not a mie tin- respon- var'u 'v 11 initiate tiegntintions dir ibilit, but were p'if'--tlj wlIius to w t! F'un'i Hoarding the qui-Jtioti of i ,i. i . 1 1 .1 ni Thejui began to deliberate at 10 ::i"i A i ', ink and at five minutes after 11 ! $ a i.o i I that "Miss (Jnrrett came to J In r I' nth bj foul play at the hands of , . ... a- .nKi-.rw. unlnnn-n " (" U 4M'i I'll Mi jjt'i nuun iiM t. At all our Stores WJ fisBsxsi? v,saSs2anrsssss5rs-: ssm pass It on to their siciessors in oQice. Draft Hoards Did Duty "Thero is no fault uttahs i any of ths draft honrds of tie r.'te m t.i oonnc-tlon. They find; i.,l ! . In and reported tho nnme und there thnr duty ended. "On Aliril 1 last I t-nt, i., Attorney General Daughern dirx'tnc attention to various cuupli nti .i.s thaI migi.t r" ' Heilin, Mu 1-. - 'I! A. P ) nit from tin- publi. iimou of innocent I Mark. s relaxation from the tenseness names in the Iim of draft deserters. ' of f. elms which has prevailed the lust Thero is nothing to prewnt mtv nipu- I few il.im was obferved in (ierman no- lous lawyers from urging non willful i htjcal cities today, now thnt the rrUi i nisi'il ly tlie ullied ultimatum lias been m mil ,;..ir,,'s in tliat iirrmtin -ta' n - ,1 iicrlin dispnteh to th" .lunr nl 'in 'i adds that this tep will w m,. dert ik ti by llnwinn with tl.i i m-. of ne Federal i'im rnineni of (iirn.nin I is ns-crtcd Mainiln would kim ' cuiirant'es bv p'neing mil tia foice there under tho 'Oiitrol of French authorities. deserters who weie uetun'ly in the si rv iCC, but who faile,) to file a ipieBiii.ii nalre, from suing the Individual mem bers of the draft boiu.is fur reporting them. And yet the draft boards u.ul'r existing regulations, wore entirelj right in reporting tnese names. "I do not believe for one tnlnuto that any ono could recover damages from members of the draft boards, but they i to rr-hev eouiu give tnejii u lot or worrv and expense and rompel theni to defend themselve in a civil court "Th'nk of the stain that must rest upon men and their children nnd there Will be thousands of them who are unjustly published as deserters during the war, simply because of the Govern ment stubbornly refusing tn Investigate their cases before publishing the name Ijcttcr to Penrose "In a letter to Senutor Penroso last March I snldr " 'If the Secretary of War prslsts in his course in publishing thene lists, then they should not be published as lists of deserters, but merely lists of nnmcu about whom information Is requested " 'When the Pennsvlvnnln lists are published I again predict, as I warned months ago, that rank Injustlco will be Hone tn thousands of men. It i.s easy enough to have n name appear on n list of dvjertorbut all the apolofir of the p,T-so' UlCiUgli Acceptance ot Uie allied terms by the Ministry of Chnneellor W'Irtli, organised to meet the emer gency in domestic political circles thought centered upon the prob'iblo term of life of the new Cabinet and the qusstion of tin selection of a Foreign Minister ( hunc llor ulrth from per forming the duties of that pout, vvhi'l. ho assumed temporal llv when tho new Cabinet was oig.inuced. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ItfrmHTi 1! Hoffman li.'IN I'amarft. am KiIi.k tll"nl H4m ., l,lri . r.mtiu A1it lzl 'M s ; ,t., n,i MarU ' nnrjn 1014 Miisrhur ft f' hn II Sld-burdrtir, Jr I7IO Cii,'r iu,, ant t V. i'iiKii 'IJO Art'iit fct tlrtrr W li niioii Kwenl .M ard f'lur. It Kiln J'1.1 l" v.ih'irti 'i P.it'il. M.it. rv l", - r,,l r .t M,l F.'Mnar I',,ijl.'rt nan- n1!i'r Willi. in i,rnl'.H I S. or! ,u,l l.ij, , . Mi'iitiivuir New York lnu.tr1 .1 Maer I.',n-r,h P', an J Aw'ni- M Mariln r,fll7 Mnntr'w l Jamen (loruilcy. lull dhav. iiimni, n nt . nni V ii'.i Artln. I0T K Ul-n st llarri A Hill 1S.JII V Kelt on nt ard VI , M HUck r, 02 J llrevtii m i n Horvat li.'J k l.sArrn, a i a, I ' .iinerlne I'erkovi. ".'0 ijicden si vndii 'Jeresrrv Till n lto.tlne ft art la'hrvn Pranne, K els Phillip m Edard Kap'an 312s r iuuIii t ai.l IJthn Atrumi. iMS N Jditi ut, Edward Edward, Cmdn N. 3 and Vtul Brown, Crifia. H, j. r i 3 I i i 1 I i rfl s b BB mD jaj ll K CHEVROLET "For Economical Trantportation" y IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIli FOR town or country use, the whole year through, Chev rolet "FB 40" Sedan affords complete satisfaction. Here is a good looking, roomy enclosed car whose performance is reliable and whose cost to run is exceptionally low. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY Ilroad Street SUorr, 33t North Ilrnad Kt. Vttt riilliidriphln Store. 3130 ('liralnnt Ht. Cumdtu, ,N. J,. Htorc, 431 VViilinit ritrnit 110. Choroid "FB 40" StJan, 2,07J, .o.i. Flint, Mlth. BISiBnl: This offer is to women who desire to look their best. Ta men who find that tobacco Btains, etc., make their teeth look dingy. To young folks who know what beauty lies in glistening teeth. It is to all who have learned that old meth ods are wrong. And that, despite the tooth biush, teeth discolor and decay. Clouded by a film Teeth are clouded by a dingy film. At first it is viscous you can feel it It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old ways of brushing do not effectively combat it. Much of the film remains. Then night and day it may do ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are now traced to film, nnd those troubles have been constantly in creasing. It is the film-coats that discolor, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid In contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in It They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal. Science combats it Dental science, after long research, has found ways to combat film. Able authorities have amply proved them. Now leading den tists, here and abroad, advise their dally use. These effective methods are embodied In a dentifrice called Pepsodcnt. Thus one may twice a day apply them in a most delightful way. Millions already do this, and to them it has brought a new era in teeth cleaning. Three other effects Modern authorities find that a tooth paste should also bring other effects. This to cope with the average diet, rich In starch and low in fruit acids. So Pep6odent stimulates the salivary flow Nature's great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva put there by Nature to digest starch de posits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva Nature's neutralizer of tho acids which cause decay. These are natural results, but modern diet often fails to bring them. This tooth past brings them, at least twice a day. Note the white teeth Note the glistening teeth you see. Ask how people get them. You will find, we think, that most of them are due to Pepso dcnt. But this is more than a question of beauty. Those whiter teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth. To young and old they mean better tooth protection. It means more to children than adults. Young teeth are most easily attacked. Very few children escape. So dentists advise that Pepsodent be used from the time the firs tooth appears. Let one person try it In your home. Then show the results to all. Youll quickly see The Pepsodent results are very quickly apparent. Some are almost instant A ten day test is usually convincing. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coata disappear. Watch the other good effects. The test will be a revelation. The book we send will explain each new effect. Then judge by results, and their scientific basis, what is best for you and yours. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget BEG U 5 WHHHHiiHMWHKD The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired effects. All druggists supply the largo tubes. 10-Day Tube Free ta THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ONLT ONB TUDB TO A FAMIt,Y ' ' I 1 '' " ...,.jJilAlt.Jlr -tii A -m f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers