.-; JC &f. !M P ) ic ftp V h.? P K V, f. I-. u v -itt"t FLEETIN PACIFIC Navy Department Disturbed at Fight Against Funds for Western Bases NO THREAT TO JAPANESE By CLINTON W. GILBERT Bluff CoTTmpondpnt, Krnlnr rtiMIn tlKfr CotvrtoM. lttt, hv TubKo Ltdacr Co. WanJilnjlon, Mny 10. Thn Nnvy Department l much dlKturbed oyr the fint In Conirr-ss conilurtPd unilcr tho color o( dlfarmnmrnt nRninst appro-1 printlons nuked by the nnvy, cMteclnlly thoso for Improvement of fhorc tn tions nnd bases on the west roast of this , country. A pnrtleular fiM W bblnit made upon the development of 11 supply base nt Alameda. Cm- In general, the Senate bill increase,, appropriations for virtually all the Pnclflc atntlons. The object of the ay -......!!- in rr.l,,ff those Inereiwi is juci'ui Mill i,v .r.'.e lL . ... , to equip the Pacific Const so that tin ntlro Amerlenn fleet can be maintained in the racitte. tv,in The fleet now present in the Fneifir h two nnd one-lmlf times ns large that which President Roosevelt sent thero on the trop around the wor Id. and facilities on thp est CoaH nrc barely adequate for it. To Concentrate In 1'aelfle In nil the plans that are beiiiR made and In nil the dlwuv.lc.nf of nnv iirs tlons here, It is taken for crnnted that the whole American Navy will be con centrntcd in the Taelflc within ninety days. A ennferene of the ndmirn's or the Pacific Fleet, the Atlantic rlcet. the Asiatic Squadron and the Adriatic Squadron will be held here in Wash ington in n few days, and it is under stood that this conference has to do WHIl lilltni VUII.ll,.l 1 "Unien the fleet now in the Atlant.c 1 sent to the Pacifle it will probably he announced that It rocs for purposes of maneuver, the efficiency of the force requlrinc joint maneuvers. The Admin istration wishes to avoid nil appear- , anee of doing anything sensnt'onnl, aiul especially to clear its action of nn In- , ternational signlficnnce. But once the Atlantic ships pn ' throtiRh Panama Canal they will hardly 1 return eastward unless some emergency calls them back. The policy will to make the Pacific the sphere of their opcrat'ons In the future just as the At- lantlc has been in the past. 1 P!"' have been worked out for bringing vessels in need of repairs bark 1 from the West const to the Kast const , for repairs. Existing western stations arc not equal 10 in ui-itiuuu mu i XL??' "K.n lX": lZ "Hn ion ! now heine nsked and crnnted In the Sen- ate nre authorized. It is believed that , a united fleet can he based in the S est auring limes 01 11v.uu nmi.-i v,au-, 1 eastern repairs. asm'il IliCENMIE 3m.'. i. r'H . 1","'7 """""''" ... . .. years old. 'J.'tf)V Norris street, was For politirnl reasons it will probably ' V , ... .. .... . . ,, n be nwessnry for n long time to use east- "truck nnd instnntly k.lled b n P. R. R. crn stntionn for repairs and building, train Saturday nftcrnoon. since much politics revohes urnund .Mrs. Arnold, the mother of five clill Keeping eastern yards busy. Indeed. ' dren, wus killed instantly. Her hits some of the danger to the western pro- hand. August Arnold, whom she had rnm of the nnvy springs from the gone to meet was only n short distance friends In tXmgresH ot tne eastern Dunn- The need of obtaining npproprin tions for Pacific naval stations develop ment mny hurry the trnnsfer of the ships In the Atlnntle to the Pacific, on the ground that nn object lesson ns to their necessity will be necessary to get the Senate bill nccepta b Congress. Jq offic'al circles, while It is genernl lyadmittcd that the concentration of tLe nnvy id the western ocean will be the policy of tlie future, 11 is cmpnaiic ify'sn U that "hi policy iHnotTlrectfd tapnn. The fleet would go into ,hr estcrn ocean even if Japan did not at western ocenn even if .Tap.! exist and even if there was no strong naval power in the Orient. The future of trade and world de velopment lies rnther in the Pacific than in the Rnst. The threat vWiich CJer mnn naval nmbitions held to the peace of the world is past. No occasion exists now for maintaining 11 navy in the At lantic. Moreover, one remote possession which is threatened in time of diffi culties, the Phlllnnines. lies in the Pa cific. The same considerations which i,.. ih Vnin,wi n piini-d with her fleets the routes which connected the, Mr. Larke came to the World two British Isles with her outljing colonies years ogo from the Evening Mail, where and possessions leads us to seek the ; he had been business manager for four name control of the wnters lying be- I years. tween the United States and the I'hllip- 1 'tor two )Pars Mr. Liirke was treas i urer of the American Newspaper Pub- v I Ushers' Association, a director and niso .., . ,,, ' chairman of the Committee on Adver- AGAIN IN SESSION AT DOVER using Agents. Delaware Legislature Reconvenes to; fnncM,. Rrhnnl RllHnp.t ' Dover, Del.. May ( The Dcluwure Lreglslature reconencd here at noon to day to take u' the much -mooted school budget for final stttiement. While the special committee appointed h the A- KCtnbly Inst cek worked several lavs on a budget which in their mind I-. nbout tlv lowest estimate possible, that of $2,000,000 per jeur, there is no as surance that this amount win san the majority of the memhers when the bill ise presented. , , The budget bill will bc introduced 111 the N'tinte this afternoon nnd ma.' pes- elbly pass that bodv Tho result in the House no one ,ill venture even n pre- diction. While toda is set for final .idjourn- rhent. there is also 11 doubt as to whether tliis will be ncrnninHsVd l tin uncertnint of the result on the budget. THIEF SNATCHES GIRL'S BAG Masked Man Robs Young Woman of $18 Escapes Pursuers .A Negro, masked bj n blue handker chief, snntched n handbag from Sadie Usher, nineteen years old, I7u1 South Chadwick street, os she wus about to enter the publishing shop of Gtorge Bar rlc'a SotiB, 1,'JIO Sansom street, at 8:lTi o'clock tills morning. The highwayman ran olT with the bag, containing Sift, and although many jiersons were on the street, managed to escape. Several men chased him to Thirteenth street, but he turned south and eluded them The girl was uunerved bv the inci dent, She is einplo.cd at the shop and was reporting for work. Her emp'oj era sent her home. She was able to Civo police only a ugt.c description of the robber. SrUUbNI SHOT BY BURGLAR pi Grapples With Intruder In Dormi tory oi Massachusette "Tech" Cnmbr'dfe. Mavs.. Mm III ilt.v A IV )- .Tohn H King, of Wiishlnstmi. I). C.i H student nt Maskaclnisi ttt. lnstituw- of 'rechll(ilo2 a llec wounded to- (lav by ii hurglni Jp Mild lie was nwnheneil hi a milm (ll tin' tldjoln ng rnoiii uf his Inutiic. til'-ert Kinx. a llana'-d student, with wlinin ha rnoined hi llinvton Hnll. In '-.-,' ',iQekln the cKUJic of the noinc lie en- ' '.'.. '.,..... ilo.,iJ ll... I.iti.n.loi. I'll. it ni.ariiil.1.1 : , f mjiiI King war. hhot twice, uot Mrluuulr. '( ui. nsmallant ctenped. Sails to Europe it .a,'- T m ?& 'H f-fciMipr i HBltl JfPll LKOPOLD STOKOWMU Conductor of the Philadelphia Or rhrstrn, reroenling shouts of hon o,:iko fiiim friends on shore, lie uns passenger on the S. S. 01 mplc WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN thcr of Five Is Fatally Injured at Bristol After leaving a trolley nt HrUtol to ,, a,tIp1e.s5 , bc sent to her new . n ., , home nt Croyden, which she had just opened, Mrs. Mary Arnold, tifty-three away trom the scene ot (lie accident when his wife was struck by the train. Deaths of a Day GEORGE HARRISS LARKE Advertising Manager of New York World Is Victim of Pneumonia New Yorlc, Mnj It?. Ueorge Harriss ' I'nrk"' ""V0"'. f'T. nI'.1' n,lvPrti,ln , manager and assistant business manager , of '' ork orld. died of pnen- monin yestenlny. lie una born in Mar kesnn. Wis. Mr. I.arke entered journall'in in his early youth, working in Puluth and Columbus, after which he bought the St. Joseph, Mo., Gazette. He married in that city Miss Lilian Tootle. He sold the CJnzctte und became publisher of the Kansas City Post, nnd also had charge of the Denver Post, jointly owned nt the same time. He left to buy the Indianapolis Hun with 11 partner. Later he was in I hicngo ns general ' manager of several publications. GEN. F. V. GREENE ' Former N. Y. Police Commissioner j Was Decorated by Ciar New York. Mn 10. --Major General Francis Vinton Greene, seventy -one years old, died Ian night in hli home following n Ions illness. He wns born in Providence. It. I . nnd erved nt one ! time as military attache to the Ameri- rtm. T.i.,Vinu, t. Pot i...r.ifl nr1 nn i decorntcl hv the late Russian Emperor. j,(. W(1K Pi(tr() ,ilnirmnn of the Ne- l York County Republican Committee in 1!MII, ,lIul atl,r u., p1Uilnted PolJrs' CoimnNsioner of New York Cltj. ( (;Pproi c.nene sered in the Philip, ,,,,,, during the Spanish-American I War nnd was 11 director in a dozen large ir,'oratin In hN Inter life he wrote m,,ri oks dealing with inilitan uiij(i.t Following the funeral here on Wed- nescinv tlie hoilj will lie inierred in Arlington National '"emetcrv. j C. J. Perry I Christopher J. Pern. Sr . editor of 1 the Philadelphia Tribune, n widely I known Negro new -paper of this city, died jesterdm in hl home, 1310 Sioitli Flft -first street. He was nixtj-six jearh 61d. I Mr Pern was editor of the Tribune I for thirtj -six jears, and wns 11 mem I her of several fraternal and religious I organizations. Funeral services will 1 be held nt noon Wednesday In Central I Presbyterian Church. Ninth and Lom , bnrd street. Iturlnl will lie in Merlon Ccmvterj . Ml ec Anna C. Cloud The funeral of Miss Anna C Cloud, daughter of the Inte Oliver C. and Har riet I). Cloud, of Chestnut I ill. w,p taken place tomorrow afternoon at -o'clock, the llev. William Hume Lower conducting the serine. Mis Cloud who made her home at lsl Mount Ver nil' lut I ii it n mm street, war. htricken Middenlj v,, Siting her coumn, Mrs Homer I, White, from whose rei-ldeiice nt U'J.'t l.indl", avenue. I.ogiin. the funeral wil, be held. A sster. Mm. .lumen II. Kl lint. eiirvUcs. Frederick J. Krebs Frederick .1 Kreh, nniclated with the I'eiln-.vlvniilu I'niiipennation Itnlliii and I ui.pi i't ton Hureaii, in the White Iluildlng. Twe fth nml Chestnut streets, died jenterdaj, after mi nines', of nenrl. lie uiontliH. He leavce n widow, l-'lor-encc M. Krelis, and a son. Funeral service, will he held at his home, :iL'2.'t Montgomery aenue, Wednesday afternoon. EVENING PXJBLI0 DGER-HILADEBPHI, WSOMY, 'WJ&CIQ, "Ml v J . .....'. 4 ' ,V ' . ' MAN SOUGHT HERE IN N.J. SHOOTING Alleged Gambler Said to Bo 'Ar thur Tyler Wanted in Wound ing of Silk Manufacturer VifOMAN MENTIONS NAME Arthur Tyler, snld to be n profes sional gambler widely knqwn to the spotting fratcrnltv in Philadelphia, is being sought here in connection with the shooting of John 11. Rcid, wealthy manufacturer, in NVW York. Reld Is in the Fordham Hospital, the llronv. believed to be dying, with three bullets :n the head nnd fnec, n fourth In the neck nnd n fifth in the thigh. The shooting occurred about 10 o'clock yesterday morning in 11 cot tage nt 21)8.1 University, avenue, the llronx. nfter n drinking party in which Reld had taken part with Mrs. Hazel P.. Warner, owner of the cottage and the estranged wife of Frederick Wnrner, wenlthv rsow York supnr refiner: Miss MI11 Wiley, her eouMn. n motion-picture nctres; (Seorge Knrlger, uncle of the two women, and Frank Boylnn. n friend. The shooting took place slm.'tlv afte Kurlger, Miss Wiley and Boylnn had s.'it ilfwn to breakfast. According to Kuriccr. the .nlv one whose, storv has been told the police, steps were henrd on i ne porcn, n strange face nppenred at the glass upper half of the front door, visible from tin' dluinj room, and Miss Wiley exclaimed: "My Cod. there's Arthur. He's a desperate man." Stranger Kicks In Door Thereupon. Kuiigcr sa'd, the sti anger kicked in the door nnd tho party nt the hretikfnst table scattered. Ku'riger snid he wns frightened and rnn upstnirs to his room, locking himself in nnd jumping into bed. He heard the front door slnm. he said, footsteps nscend the rtnli', nnd then five shots. Then lie heard heavy steps going down the stairs. Kuriger waited a few minutes, then unlorkri! his door and went across the hall to Reid'n room. He wns lying on the Moor nnd Mrs. Wnrner wns standing near him, trirg to staunch the blood. "A man came in nnd shot him nnd rnn away." she said llfjlnn's automobile was in the ga rage, nnd the party put the injured mini into it and hurried him to the Fordhnm t'nivcndty Hospital. Kuriger uacd. the other" left, and hnve not been located by th. police. Dr. James MeOrath. nt Fordhnm Hospltnl. who received tho wounded man, bad no time to question or detain the party, rushing Reid to the operat ing table in nn effort 10 save his life. Kuriger remained, nnd when emergency treatment, had been given the victim, told of the shooting and the police were notified. House Deserted When Pollco Arrive The house on t'nivcrslty avenue wns deserted when they arrived, though Kuriger runic in a little later. The police found the nttlc of the cottage had been used as a drinking nnd card room, nnd empty chnmpagne bottles, with empty cigar nnd cigarette boxes, gave evidence of n pnrty Saturday night. Mrs. Warner called her house on the telephone later in the day. nnd mistook the detective who answered for Kuriger, asking about Heid's condition and prom ising to come to the house right nway when told by the detective thnt "there were no detectives there." A pitiful hit of evidence found by the detectives was n letter written to Sirs. Wnrner by her seven-year-old son, Warren, from n military ncademy in New Jersey, where he Is a student. "Dear mother," 1t read "nre you coming to see me before I go home for vacation? How are you and daddy feeling, nnd how are grandmother and the boys? I hope ou nre getting along all right. Joe gate me 11 three-leaved clover which I nm sending to you. Mrs. Wad'wnrth taught me n prayer: " 'Now I lny me down to sleep. I prny the Lord mv soul to take. This 1 usk for Jesus' sake. "Love nnd kisses. "WARRKN WARNER." COX'S DAUGHTER DIES Mrs. Mahoney Expires Suddenly at Oakwood, Dayton Suburb Daton. O.. May 1(1. (T?y A. P.) Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney, twenty-five j ears old. daughter of former Governor James M. Cox. Democratic candidate for President lust fall, died suddenly nt her home in Oakwood, n suburb, early today. Her husband, D. J. Mahoney. is gen eral manager of the Governor's news- aper in this city. Mrs. Mahoney pnsscd through n serious il'ness several month ago, hut apparent! had entirely re covered. TO CONFER ON MINE WAGES Executives of Union Will Meet In New York Tomorrow IJ.-ulrton. Pa.. May 10. (By A. P.) Thomas Kennedy, president of the I'nited Mine Workers of the Seventh Di-triet and chairman of the Scnle Com mittee of the nnthrncite mine workers, announced today that district presidents and International executive hoard memhers from the hard coal fields would begin a conference in New York to morrow with John L. Lewis, interna tional preident. The object of the conference, which Is exoeeted to last until Friday, will bo to map out tentatively the policies of the anthrncite woriters in preparation for the expiration of their wage agree ment Mnrch 31. 1022. MEXICAN VOLCANO ACTIVE Mexico City. May 10. The long extinct volcano of Colimn, in the State of Jalisco, Is in eruption. Smoke nnd ashes are coming from the cruter and the phenomenon is accompanied by strong rumblings. Tlie natives near the bao of the olcano nre rleing. ni;THH NAPHKIH -"m MaIS "'7ATHl5riINF;'n' w .1i' of iliiru I Nip'.ioya H'lltU am! h i.ml. (... . m I ,.. Innu.itl ..H( . An Tn m d at 2 H'i V l. nnrloly at rialOsnre 711 i orlnthlan nvi Inlarmeni private MAY-DAY JUBILEE Athletic, Musical Theatrics Carnival ?Z MAY 9 r. r; s no Franklin Field f!nflt of, l"nirall I nnin T ckfl--llfl)e - Cihnliele WannniHltera, lnl Clul; A KmnWIn rtairj WILLOW GROVE PARK Nalian Franko and his orchestra Nahin I'rankft. (onrturtor nnil Violin Kulohi Rarh'l Mortoa llarrla, Poprano Danco In Dnncaland Villi lh Theatre JliaiLCLASS AJtUSESlBNTS Ml SAVED FROM BURNING HOME mE$Xlm& .BHUHIh PH Wm$ wr:'PW MPmBm ar aaaV Ks&t aK"MP"iiHaiv aw ? jwBunSiaVF sssckj:3;x5ssssks "ssSjiaiiiii;PS .'Mrs. Samuel Diihin, of Ml) r 11 water street, and two of her children. Harry and Leon, uhn vrrr rescued today when their home look lire DR. HODGDON TELLS WHY . HE LEFT VALPARAISO Radical Teaching in University En couraged by Trustees, He Alleges Colllngswood, N. .1.. Ma 10. Dr. Daniel Tlusscll Hodgdon, who recently resigned from the Valparaiso, Ind.. University, becnuse of bolshevism. so sictisni. syndicalism nnd communism, which he declared existed nmoiig stu dents, returned Fast, arrlvlns here last night, nnd will remain here scvnrnl days planning his future activities, which will be on the lecture platform, publicly righting the growth of radical ism in this country. lu nn interview today Dr. Hodgdon said concerning tlie reasons for his res ignntion, thnt for the Inst six monthr. Influences both outride and inside have have been trying to force radical teach ing into the university, the object of which was to destroy discipline and rente reaction against hII forms of law und order, "Not only were students made tools to destroy tho authority of the presi dent's cabinet, composed of the eight deans of the various institutions." lie said, "but also certain members on the Hoard of Trustees). 1 "The executive members of the Hoard of Trustees refused to approve the dis missal of nny teachers who were trying to demoralize the discipline of tho uni versity. After fighting such n situation for nearly six months I saw an oppor tuiiitj to do a bigger piece of work by sneriticing my position, thus turning the senrchlight of publicity on condi tions nnd continuing the light in n larger way." Dr. Hodgdon told of anonymous com munications of the most ultrn-radicnl chaiactcr that he had reeeiwd. in which he' was urged to nbolish chapel services, the rending of the I?lble, etc., nnd one of which, addressed to "Czar Hodg don." said: "To hell with your Ameri canism. No God, no Government for us. Shut up or we will cet you. He member, Hussin woke up." "Much has been scid regnrding thf connections of the Federal Hoard hoys with these conditions, said Dr. Hodg don, "and I would like to make it plain thnt the ex -service men do not, as 11 rule, stand for this sort of thing." Dr. Hodgdon has received scores of letters from industrial rlrnis. private individuals and newnnaners from all over the country commending' him on his stand. With his wife he motored from Chicago, arriving in Colllngswood Inst night, where they will remnin the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. roust for some time before he enters on his lecturing tour. Dr. Hodgdon was formerly head of the department of science in tho New Jersey State Normal School, in New ark, and in the State Summer School, of ( ollingswood, nfter which he be came president of the College of Hngi neerlng. of Newark, from which he re signed to go to Valparaiso. 14 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Police Receive Reports of Week-End Motor Thefts Here Fourteen automobiles, valued at more than $2.1,000, were stolen In Philadel phia over the week-end, according to reports to the police today. The owners nnd the nlue of the stolen mnchines nre given ns: Henjnmln W. Siilus, 411,1 Hnltlmorc avenue. $4,100; Dr. Dorothy Donuellj, 2i:i Green lane, Mnnnyunk, $!?70J) ; Norman L. .Ininlson. Oirifi Osford street, $32.10: James M. Gnrrlty. 010 South Rroad street. .1200 ; It. .1 Dnxjs, F.lcvcnth and Pine streets. $100: Max M. unnn. .mri .North tsixteentli street. S1R00; V H. McFndden. Nnrberth. ,l."i00; Anthony Harher, lt?00 Pnssyunk nenue. $1042: Samuel Goldman, K100 Race street. $1000; Miss Kuthcrine Wilson. 1 ,1117 Soilth Fifteenth street, $1000; A J. i'oveneli, lni.'t South Tenth street. $1000; W. S. Ilnrsnall Trenton. R!l,r)0: Knmuel Ciolilmun, 0251 i Ueiuirtinent made a pa.wnent of ."n, llnzel avenue, .V0, nnd David Kramer, 000 to officials of the turnpike company f."li Parkslde avenue, JJJOO. , Signs ktritiiig thnt the road in now" a free thointiphfnrc were erected inline , r.1 r- r. I. I ... . ., r, II . dilltolj lit hot ll Cnils flf till' lliko '.f . Dies From Self-inflicted Bullet pairs nr, to ,)0 mll(lo ,0 1P 'ko j,, George Shaeffer, twenty -se en jears nenr future. o'il, Percy street near Oregon avenue, died early thin morning in the Mcth- " odist Hospital from a bullet in his brain. According to the police of the' Fourth street and Snyder nvenue stn- I lion Shaeffer shot himself yesterday j aftt'rnoon in his room following u tit S of despondent caused by illness and I W non -employment p ITtow-irVrirvn. c rvmxMo Tomato Plants Are Pot-Grown Strong nturdv plants, which may bc deindKl upon to produco a good crcp They are far superior lo plnntH KrtAvn In tho hot-bod Tt Is tlmo now to sot them out Wo also have ready Strong Vegetable Plants Calihitxc. Cauliflower, Kgff riant. I.ettuco. Pepper, Rhubarb, etc All were grown In pets and are fine, healthy stock Vegetable and Flower Seeds Should bo planted now and we. hm all varieties needed for a nuccepsfnl (jaiden Also ,. Garden Tooh of All Kinas in Kreat nuronmcnt Includlni? innnv mall tools that would bo it great help lo ou rtDEED s1,' p'anl, Too, iilLlji 714-716 Chestnut St. 'i.M.-,.iri.i. FIRE TRAPS 3 CHILDREN AND PARENTS ON AWNING Family Rescued by Firemen When Flames Cut Off Stairway Samuel .Dubln. his wife nnd three children, were trapped on the second floor of their home, 410 Fitzwntcr street, at 2 o'clock this morning, when tire destroyed Dubln'B dry goods store on the tirst floor. Dubln enrried Harry, his fifteen -months-old baby, over n galvanized awning into n house at 412 Fitzwnter street, while Mrs. Dubln and the other children, Ethel, nine years old. nnd Leon,, five, huddled in their nlghtclothes on tlie nwning until firemen nrrived. The stnirwny from the first to tlie second floor wns In the front of the wns in the front of the 1 ... 1... ...ot ... .... , building nnd wns cut off by flames und smoke. Firemen rnn up 11 ladder and carried tho woman and two children to! the street. martial law were in his desk. Secretary Diib'iii Inter snld he did not kuowl Weeks added, nnd would remnin there whnt roused the lire. Tlie loss was until he had information that the ..It placed nt from $1"00 to $2000. nation had occome much more seriouri. UP TRIIQTFFsJ, MFFT TflDAY erland called on President Harding to . v. inUbittb wit ci iuuhi lnr (1P Stunti0tl boforo hlm nnd IfttPl. I Secretnry Weeks cnlled Governor Mor Policy, Vacancies and Endowment , Kan on long-dlstnnee telephone. The Funds to Be Considered At n meeting of the Honrd of Trus tees, of th University of Pennsylvania, to be held this nftcrnoon in the library of the Engineering School. Thirty-third nnd Locust streets, several important questions, including the general policy governing the future of tlie University, will be considered. Then? nre five vacancies on the honrd. caused by the deaths of J. Levering Jones and Wharton T?arker. and the resignations of Effingham H. Morris, Hampton I,, Cnrson nnd Morris J. Lewis. Successors will he considered nt this nfternoon's meeting. Som" nction may nlso be tnken on the question of co-educntion, increasing the endowment of the Wharton School, anil on the nluninl drive for $10,000. 000 ns a general endowment fund. SIX YEARS FOR SLAYER Women on Media Jury That Con victed Lelpervllle Man Judge Hrooinnll nt Media today sen tenced Kalenik Njnik. of I.clpervillo, to not less thnn six nor more thnn eight years in the Eastern Penitentiary for voluntary manslaughter. Nynik won found guilty on that charge last March hy 11 jury on which sat two women. Mrs. Emmn Preicc. of Chester, and Mrs. John Hrucc, of Ed dystone. The crime was file killing of Peter Korhcl nt Leipervillc during 11 fight over n gnme of curds. .Njnik had appealed the decision, hut the appeal Inter was withdrawn. WILL CHALLENGE WOMEN 12 Summoned as Jurors May Be Excluded In Pottsvllle Court Pnttsvllle. Mny 10. - Although Schuylkill County Court holds to its ruling that women are ineligible -is Jurors, twelve women have been sum moned ns jurors to serve nt the Mny term of court beginning today. While thij will he permitted to re main in the jury panel, it is dnuhtfti1 if nny will be allowed to escape chal lenges, as this session is for tlie trial of important fix il ,'ind damage suits nnd nttornejs saj they will not take 1 tlie risk of hntliig wrdicts itirnlidated 1 by nllnwing women to serve ns jurors. I TURNPIKE NOW FREE Tollhouses on Gloucester-Woodbury, Thoroughfare CloBe Tollhouses on the fJloiifestcr-Wood- ' Inirj turnpike in N'piv .Iprse uerc 'closed just before noon iodn. when n I ieprcentMtif. of tlio Slntn ' TIIi-1iuii .1 i aXSvtvSi ?- five delectable blends l TEAS orange pekoe india ceylon old country style plain black i;ixed 45 lb 1: lb pkR. 23c A lb pks, 12c At all our Stores jess-. ,rwxs5W;r:r.'s''w .rS mco COMB MINGO HILLS: 5 FIGHTERS SEIZED iii Militiamen Seek Supply Base From Which Firearms Are Distributed MARTIAL LAW EDICT BURIED Ily the Associated Press Williamson, W Vn Mny 10. Ken tucky militiamen,, recently arrived in the Williamson flghtlns zone, ' hnvjs started combing the wooded mountain sections nnd already have arrested live men, nccordlii( to reports reaching Sheriff Pinson's office today. Tho men were taken to Plkevllle, Ky. For th? present, it was said, militia men will devote their efforts to appre hending tho? enguged in fighting in connection with the mine strike, but will try lntcp to locate the base of sup plies from which arms nnd ammunition hnve been distributed. Llttlo firing; wns reported this morn ing nlong the battle lino between Me Cnrr, Ky., nnd Itawl. W. Vn. Washington. May 10. (Hy A. P.) - Senator. Sutherland, of West Vir ginia, called on Secretary Weeks to oa to urje him to nrnmiilgnte the proc lamations signed Saturday by Prcsi- 'timif 1 f a till tirv 1 aaIo finer titnvftnl In tt I tl the strike area in West Virginia und Kentucky. Senntor Sutherland nlso urged the immediate disputcli of Federal troops to tho strike district. Hefore calling on the War Secretary the Scuntrir talked to Governor Morgnn, of West Virginia, over the long-dlstnnce telephone. He sniil the Governor believed the presence of FederriT troops wns imperative if lnw nnd order were to be restored lu the riot regionr. Martial lnw, In addition to the pres ence of the troops, would he much pre ferred by the West Vlrglnln authorities. Senator Sutherland snld. in order thnt the military ofilcinls might hnve com plete power to tnke chnrge of the sit uation. Secretary Wr-eks said his inforiualion was that the situntion was much im proved nnd thnt the presence of .1(H) special deputy sheriffs nnd two coin- . - t.-. ,. x., , , , i"wn s 01 rvcnincKy .auonni wunrus- men called into Sunday, wns wo 1 " proclamatloi oaiieii into service stntuidnv nnd orking to restore order. 011s declaring 11 state of fcereinry cckn und .senator tsuth- Secretnry snid Major General Read commanding the Fifth Army Corps area, did not see the necessity for send ing Federal troops. WAY PAVED FOR "PEACE" Mondell Suggests Early Passage cf Resolution After Seeing Harding Washington. Mm 111. (Hv A. P.) After n conference today with Presi dent Harding. Representative Mondell. the llcptilillcnu leader, said he saw no reason why there should not be reason ably prompt nction by the House in pnssing 11 resolution ending the stnte of war with Germany. He said the situa tion resulting from the reparations con troversy apparently hail been cleared up. uepiiblleiin lenders decided n week ago to defer action on the Knox pence resolution until conditions overseas had' improved. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES IlnwHnl 1 Mltrlil l.nnrhnrn. 1M Mary H Tliomp-un isno Siruro M lllHl and Hulh ll(11irr.r. 4n.1."i Y ,rh r.1 Mrhnlnn Knlssftls. itjs jc, Hroml in nn'l Angelina Clinmnn". I72S N. Hmn'l si. Vlncnt llnf 1420 Wolf hi . nml lleuUh A l'orl-r l.l.lrt ruths'ln" fit t'harlM t-iunbnr fCnnvAn Olty. Mo And Msrv C PelNrt ".'rtos K. Alr nt. .Tpnn II Tonrnei 4.MR Weodland i.r . nnd Ann ? Pn-nrthmor. Tn John J .lonix. Intn.. rn. . and riorenre Ilunl. Tiimpn Pa Alfrd Tlnml li:il f. sth l . and Mar. Krt TVrrv. Tiiaton I'a. f'liarle II Knrelir 2."1! S. inth si., and Krtllh MnrnliiB. e.in j,. (, Pol Hoffmon, '.'.111) H. Fnlrlilll ft., anil Ada ntttenSerc. L'.'47 H. Iiu!ah at, Kdhf-rl M. Inla IL'1.1 N. Cionac at., and Kdna It (1'orf.r 131 N nnth st Hoiacp 11. .lnhiifion. nil Knlnmunt a-e., and Klhfl line. 1017 ri!l. n. JnmeM J Imlv 133 N. tilih t. nnd fW- trude M. Wetnbrir. 2011 N. 13th at. AJIifrt H. Wetier Ilorlln. N. .!.. and r.thtl Iluaaell. 2414 fi. (Ith at. Jnrph M Plnknar Itina I.nirh.ird Ft . nnd Irne A 'Wlllt no N rtuliv at Joseph "W Sampson .33' rncinll ae.. nnd Marlnn Hlshop. riS.3.1 Pairliall nvf. Iferlwrt W 1l.ilnm 40 Weiivlrw Kf and Cathnrinp H. Cram. Till Tarlhim trrrare. Thnmiia MdJIfitrl 1. TO.n N" llnnrnrk n nnd TaiIIh Alexander 2ft N. Ilmvanl at. Ttnvniond Y-rUr POKri, N, J,, mid nienor Kinklr 11 Id T'almor at SUNDAY OUTINGS KROM MARKCT STREET WHARK Every Sunday .50 Atlantic City Wlldwood Anslesea Ocean Ctty Cap May Sea l)o City Coraona Inlet Stone Harbor Avnlon Rtund Trip Wr Ti lie nMl Atlnntle ( Itr Z?oj wudwooa iituncti and C'ipMy 7S0 OcMn Cltj, Coron nl. Riona lurbor brunch, brjk lain city . 7.3S Ki rSTBijInnlng May J9, aytry Sunday. outiUn tralnr lo Atlintlc ( Ily will run Li Wl'"!1!! iforiil Af icat Ins Marhrt ft Whirl 7 00 und 7jm, anrl returning from flforula Am 0San4 0 1s Memorial Dny Excursion rvionuay, mot 30 to all above waorta lucent rap Mill. For Atlaattr city (Omnia Aiewie) TOO and T 30 A,, Vlldwoo4 nraneh T.30 -: dcran city nrancb i -v ciiiuh iiaruor iirancn 7 zsl .A. Dally Staehore Kicunloni will begin June j ii $1;- SO Pine Batch, SoikJi Park. B., and Inlarmidula iUIUik WarTai Mc add'al St.GiM,Aikiir,P.ik. Lang Branch and In Icrmadiala ilatlani WarTas ITc add'al fUund Trip (r. 1 o v Raund Tria EVERY SUNDAY Uava Market Btrrot Wharf T 30 i From Broad Streej station $3.00 New York Round Tflp War Tai 21c. add'al SUNDAYS, May 22 Juna 6, It J Bi. TAJ ,. ""l Phllada. 7.47 U-. NorlSmilada 7 i. Ilroad $3. SO Wcwhlngton $3.00 Baltimore Round Trip War Tai 8 add'al SUNDAYS, Mny 2i Juna 12, 2Si July 10 nroad ft. 7.60 ,, Writ rhllada T J A, , S O Gettyaburg Memorial Dny o Mnnri.u Ria. lA Kltind Trl U'nr 1 nv l&t ..i'.i i'iuy ni mn nru iDUini TUOU. Al'dHt 7.07 Pennsylvania System I iH SUNDAY ; : I I i IB nHdaMhfaikcMaV-UB-&Lal.i y; f I i ... CL Presbyterian Divine Says Man Puts Money and Pleasure Boforo Morals SCORES 'WELTER OF GREED' A challenge to modern society was given by tho Her. Edward Yates Hill addressing the Presbyterian ministers at their Monday conference in Wither spoon I7al! today. Dr. Hill is pastor of the First Church. "Tho shortcomings of modern so ciety are not concealed,' Dr. Hill said. "They shout at us from the housetops. Man's preferments come in this order: First. Markets nnd money. Second. Pleasure. Third. Morals nnij religion. "Having passed through the Nplen dor of devotion nnd sacrifice for' what we thought was world peare, we have descended Into a welter of greed, friv olity and unconcern. Think of our class selfishness, unprecedented in his tory; think of our hatred of work; think of tho political opportunists, of the procrastination of conscience matt querading ns opcn-mlndedness, of the crushing of the snlarled intellectual classes," of the cheapening of our edu cation systems Think of the whole materialistic drift of modem society with money ns the only measure nnd goal of success. "All thinking men of today turn to the church as the only hope of the soclnl order. Democracy Is terribly challenged In the most surprising quartern and stranger doctrines aro cropping up every day. "Tho message of the church must go to the junkers and the capitalists throughout tho world., To Hiem and their attendant diplomats, tho church enn only say, 'Your greed nnd your ambition brought on the World War.' "It must go to the laboring man. For unless tho laboring man comes to a larger view of life, injecting spiritual ity into It. we are under way to be crushed under the most deadly bureau cracy that ever existed." Dr. Hill decried pantheism as being ton indefinite for the world's needs. "Oriental mysticism and thcosophy hnve captured the imagination nnd' en thusiasm of the people. They destroy personality," lie said. The speaker cnlled attention to the "church tramp." the individual who forsakes the church in which was reared back home and enters the city taking responsibility for no church. He said the church itself needed purification in a certain sense. "Of course it is by necessity that the church is involved In the world'.s great i"-oncrt, svstcm. but it seems deplorable that she should he enmeshed in compe ls. uml lu thv market place. The elm -rli is tr.iing to eliminnte this over orgntiizntlon, this too elaborate ma chinery nnd its too many officials nnd . ..iMii ill supermen." "The church, with nil its stupidities, its shortcomings nnd Ineffectiveness is tlie most effective wenpon of the notion todn. It must spenk to the nation, see the truth cud publish it bravelj . The nation belongs to God as much as the church docs. The two must work to gether." ALASKAN JOARDOPPOSED Secretary Wallace Says Bill Would Remove Curb on Exploitation Washington. May Hi. (itv A. P.) Opposition to the bill to create nn Alns- Min (icveopnient Donrrl wnc ejpresspd by Secretary of Agriculture Wnllnce in n letter today to Representative Curry, of Cnliforuin. chairman of the House Committee on Territories. "The I'nnclnient nt llita mnncim Secretary Wallace snid, "would be high ly prejudicial to national tntcrcHta and to Ahisknn interestf. as well. I would remove wholesome cheeks against the exploitation of our vast national re sources, and wnu'd deprive Alaska of the technical heln nt ilm iT",.i,rni agencies, which enmldne long experienci. ami i ne ni-si snentinc Knowledge in studying nnd developing specilie nnliir.il resources." ERGYMAN FLAYS SOCIETY OF I0DAY A Notable History) of exclusive dealings in pearls and jewels of qual iti gold and silverware of enduring weight' and superior workmanship, batches ond clocks of exact performance nnd fine finish, leathertfare, china ond crystal of unvarying excellence. Ii 6 J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper 1 m IS k 3d cs 1?' -. "-n"1 m i I ILJ I s , t3F Ml w VJL, w C K rVJ1!? W LI- y B Bcntang Cloth jj U I fOTinNC'clst,lh''tthcdc5iRncrs.of H 1 9 Mnglc Shirts have done is quite as N I kjo(1 as tlw patterns in HentanR Cloth, M , I a silk and cotton fabric. To make sure n h 2 these rich patterns arc faithfully carried N i I out, the cloth is woven on their own 1 r I Jncquard looms the most complicated trsMHpfwrxMB 1 Jj 1 looms in existence. A rare shirt at $7.50. olSi-SSittiiw I lACOR RRROS ScfliMQ I . M H434-H42fi(Gl!icslhtietSliirceIl D t 1 IaI A, V, r MOVIE DEBATE TO FEATURE MEETING OF LUTHERANS Several Important So'clal Problem. Will Be Dlsouiaad A debate on moving pictures will be a feature of the yearly meeting of th Philadelphia Conference of the Enn. gelleal Lutheran Synod of East Pennsylvania, which will consider .' number of Important oocial probL. this afternoon and tomorrow nt TW nncle Lutheran Church, Fifty .bi.K ' and Spruce streets. r"iy-nlnth Devotional exercises vM oneri s. conference, with the Rer. O. Z mi. Ilendlnir. nresldent nt h ..', otnP siding. 'VUUU' " Pnpera on movies will be read n reding the debate by the neLSU ' dc Yoe and tho Rev. Robert H Om? 'I hart, Jr. This evening tho Rev Tint. , Stoncr will deliver nn address on' "Tn!. ' Prayer Meeting." on , The . A discussion of "Modern Soel.l 1 Problems ond How to Meet Them" iii bo Med by the Rev. A. II. Klacher to1 morrow morning. Christian stewaH ship will bo dealt with In the Zt,,'. ' of the Rev. Charles L. Fry. & row nfternoon's scosian will be, dovoM to bundny-school work, 'and home ssS foreign missions will occupy the eon. . ferees attention tomorrow evening. NEW YORK BUIU3ERSFINED Heavy Penalties Imposed for viola. tlon of Anti-Trust Law ' New Yorh. May If?. (Rv A P Fines of S2000 to S7B00 were Impels todny in Supreme Court on ench of th thirteen corporations In the Assoelntlon, ' of Dcnyers in Minima' Iluildlng Slat,". rials, which pleaded gulltv on Mar "l ! to violation of State nntl-trust lnws I Nineteen Individual members of th association, who admitted eonsplrlnr to prevent competition, were fined $300 each. j The charges grew out of the leril latlve inquiry Into building comblnti. Dancing Contest Tonight Large Silver Loving Cup Palais D Amour S. E. Cor. 12th & Chestnut Sti. Most heautiful dancing aoatUmv in America. rtionn U'nlnat 7474 Marmon "34" Now on 1922 Price Basis THE HATCH MOTORS C? Oil THIDUTOR3 720 N.DROAD ST-PHILA. IV ip- l urn i 1 : r,,iivV ri ? if t - f ' f: sULT v .'r'-g. -' ...', r,i , l- ,, 1 ' ''."'" a- 1 j A :? . ' ".' in V', 1 - .If,.. 1, 1 j.J ),i A' ' -A v J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers