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Alondon Newspaper Foes of
bvjj'' League Applaud Friends
Not Disheartened
IERLIN PRESS ENCOURAGED
My (lie Ansoclnled 1'rrss
London, May 21. Two very cnrdlnl
lltonalg" wpvo included in newspaper
jrnmcnt today on the whin made by
,porcc Harvey. I'nltcd ftntps Ambits
Idor to Crcnt lirltaln, on Thursday
ght. They were published In the
jornins I'oit, which never fat owl tin1
tngue of Xntlonn, and tho Daily Tele-
faph.
The Post snld Prime MinlMer T.Iovd
ieorge s assertion thnt thi "future
jell being of tho world depends mninlv
toon Anglo-American friendship nnd e-o-
Werntlon," was true, and It continued.
B "This being ro, the League of N's
tijons cannot, ns wo have been told rather
icquently. be the only and unique guar
antee of tbo future peace of the world."
S Referring to AnKlo-Ainericnn rela
tions, the paper declared thnt nothing
Jp recent jrara more thorniighh disi-
aieu miMintier'iiantiing tnan rre.siuenr
Inrdlnc'w memorable Htatcruent of
imerlcan policy to which Mr. llnrcj
pferred during his speech.
"The, UritiJli public," the newspaper
Wed. "may well wish the iiolicv of
ae ItrltiMi Rovcrnraent wns as definite
sd simple an that of America."
! Tho Daily Tolecranh's comment.
"which was lamely a netsonnl apprecia
tion of Ambassador Harvey, cordiallv'
ijKrccd It -was hlch time to give the
iBlietiis to the idea that the I 'tilted
ntntcs muy jet be beguiled into the
eague."
i Tho Daily News, continuing Its
rtiamplonahlp of the League of Vntions.
jSmnrks that the Insllh League of Na
tions Union had just attnined a mem
?j?rship of 100,000 and nld there was
Jjno need to take, Mr. Harvey's words
1$o tragically."
! Assuming that the I'nited States will
Seen put of tin; League during the term
m President Harding, the newspaper
rfpltl this would be a matter of "gr.ive
tgret. but it will mean, at the vvorM.
that the League will go on without the
tat the League will go on without thcl
nlted States, n it has done hitherto "
The News made the point that the
hole of America wan not Ignoring thH
V.
whole
league saying that mnaiia was taking
ifc valuable part In Its operation" as
TfM virtually all of Latin America e
sipt Mexico.
5 "So long as the nation now members
ll the League stand lo.vnilj b) it,"' the
jJewTpapcr concluded, "we can afford to
"tyalt until the United States is of an
tjjher mind."
Berlin. Mnr 51 iRt 1' im.
Wisador Har'vej's speech and Premier
jjioyi iicorgo s reply prompt the Vns
WRChe Zeitiing to observe that the An
jo Frcncli entente (oidiale never elic
3ted such appreciation befoie the war .is
that now bestowed upon the Anglo
.Americnn understanding,
t The exchange of sentiments In Lon
don, the newspaper bellevs, uill "mirk
it, long step in the dim Hon of paei
'ing the world If they are productive
Of n solution of the" Upper Silesian I
flroblem, which not onlj will retotulze ,
Germany s Interest as dictated by ,,. ,r,efiips in the permanent Tariff
judicial, ethical ami ethnologicnl mi- ... , . ,.
f$ns. but which will rational!-, deal "'1",, n" "U1,I, "" "mmedi
Attn the Issue ns constituting nn ob-iateh upon introdm tiou of that nuns-
snous prerequisite for the economic
torntion of Kurone "
3 Tho Tagelische tiiinil-chau beliexesl
Lfmbassador IIare's "Inghlv official"
rftteranccs concerning the League of
Nations permit the concbision tji.it M
"Vivian! s mission to the United Statu
"was a definite failure
5 Vorwaerts believes the United States
Xas saved from isolation through the
tairn Knglish politics has taken smie
taermany accepted the ultimatum
t "The speech with which Mr Ll'-rd
Jeorge welcomed the new Ambassador
ft also stgnificanr in this connection."
It sayj, "and Germany can only wel
come him If the T'nlted Stntes succeeds
JD influencing IVnglish politics in the dl
lction of ricomplisliing an earl return
peaceful and liberal conditions
throughout the world "
The newsiuper feels itself called on
t remind the United Stales of its
jfioral obligations toward Lurnpe. These,
34 adds, nre primailly an outgrowth nf
Ac American point of responsibility
Ar the military and diplomatic out
(Iprai" of the war "which probabh im
reascd nobody on the other side ns
holly satisfactor for nfter entering -i
"Jar which was to end imperialism, ihe
"United States is now forced to heliol 1
Europe in the clutches of imperialistic
Violence which Is not emanating from
crushed Gorman, but on the contrary.
trom among the ver elements which It.
lfc virtue of its matchless resources, put
jto the saddle "
GENERAL SLAIN IN MEXICO
i i ,
Itormer Carranza Official Shot at
J Entrance of His Home
I Mexico City. Mav 21 -ilk P l
Uencral Mnxlmllino Kloss, an Aus
trian, who wns nt the head of the nr
fjllery bureau of the War Department
liere during the I'lirran.'ii Administra
tion, was shot nnd killed nt the entrance
Of his home here Inst tucht It is sun-
jtosed his nssiissin was n discharged
Jnplove.
SA.. ,...., 1 T.'l n. K. ....I .....1. .1...
! well' I U' jMinr s riiirilHU'il Willi I III
Dorganiatioti of the nrtillerv arm of
lie Mexican Armv bv Cnrranzn, and
lo-operntcf witn t.encral ontcgon vvben
1ce latter was in the field against ilia
""lj'hen Obiegon beeamt Piesiilmt he
Jinmeo, viriierai imuss ,is viexiiun t on
in briii T e mi tie . -
'' X nl fl 17
. wL ninn. B P '"'
Ullr ""1P0
itol General in llerliu. Th
Jspcalled llin
duty in tin
'iflANY GO TO CANCER CLINICS
lectures Given by Philadelphia Phy
J sleians In Bethlehem Hospital
t Bethlehem, Pa., Mny 21 Scores of
jslclans anil suigeims of the Lehieh
alley attendptl ytstrrday's caiirer
lnlcs nt St Luke's Hospital Last
JVffht there wrfs n muss-meeliug m the
ItlgJl school
I Lecture nnd clinics were given nt
St. Lukes bv Dr John G Clark, of
Philadelphia n,. Geoige D irewer.
of New A oik. mid Dr Henr.v K Pan
(Jast, of Philadelphia linporinnt
filCts concerning cancer were presented
tip the public In the high si hool audi-
tjbrluni Inst evcnlug. when addresst s
were made by Lr. John G Clark, of
Philadelphia ; Dr. William L. Hates,
,31,, Ul wrvii" iimui 'iii'i
nlnw right, of Scranton
jr., ot tjcuiiciidin, nnu ur, j. .vi.
PLAN OPEN-AIR SERVICES
jphjcopnllans Formlno Auxl
lary
S Choir of Men
Piano for the open-air preaching
rviceH under tbo mibpices of the Bpis
pal Diocese of Pennsylvania nre under
unlderiitlon. Tbo Ilov. Or. Ceorgo L.
.' ilchardson. vicur of tho Procuthe
'r' ' 'Jrtl of Ht. Mary, is forming nn nuxli
V .Juw cbolr, of , men's voices for thei.0
"Hrrlm, Services will be conductctl on
Hunday. cvculngB from Juno 1 to Sep
33tijikr. Ii
In Othello
mm '. , XI
EVELYN v J$WmKW
te$lv BAKIOCO
M '' -AGO-WW
Mtss I i no and Mr. Ittirkc are mem
bers of the Aon Dramatic Soeiely.
Tliey will appear at the IVnnsjI
Mini.i I.alliiMil . M. f. A.. I'nrfj -first
street and Westminster ac
nue. tonight
T nirr pil BmnPil ltl
ft 111 1 L L IlIL J! 'L ft'l V
I UKIr T I IV T Klir I I
nllll I LlllLllULIlU I
Resolution Making Permanent
Schedules Effective at Once
Before House
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE STEP
By the Associated Press
Washington. Mn 21. The House
u'n n"'1 Moi" '"imittee reported
toda a joint resolution under whuh
lire, if the loinilllttee held tli.it nil
meigcncj for sij, h -lep ieiUind it.
The resolution, introduced b Kepie
sentntie Longwoith. Ohio, was sub
nutted to the House.
The action nf the lotiinuttee uas liv
a stiht ji.irt ote. all Democrats
present opposing it Kcpiosentntic
Gainer. Te , a member of the nui
niittee, nnnoiinied lie would resere all
points ntorder. indicating a Demoiraiic
tight iignitist its pa .sage.
Republican members snld pinatelv
hat efforts would be made to rush it
through, piobnlih uet week.
Represent.itue oung. North Dakota
hairinun of the Suh-iommittee on
I Lineigencj Tariff legislation, iiniiouured
that he hud voted ngaiiist the icsulutiou
' and would opose it in the house
"It is nil att 'lllpt to delegate eglln
I tue 'authority which i prohibited under
the Constitution," Mi Young said.
"It's cniletmi nt would 2'nc the W avs
uml Means Coiiinutte power to tix duties
KIOD per M-nt high to be put into opera -Hon
lot in least five mouths anil pos
bibb longei "
SHIP BLAZE INVESTIGATED
Damage to Panhandle State Confined
to Boiler and Engine Room
New York, Maj '-1 Damage to
the Shipping Itouid's passenger steam
ship Pniilinndlc State which was
beached to prevent deslrm tiou In fire,
with miiitil lonlineil to the engine and
boiler room Firemen worked all night
before getting the bl.170 undci contiol
An investigation us to the cause of the
fire was begun jesterday b. Commander
U t) Gati wood, of the Shipping Hoard
The ship was to sail for Europe with
ii full list of passengers next Tuesibn
The United Suites Mail Stciiiii"lilp
Co. whuh operated the Panhandle
State, lias attempted to obtain a sub
stitute vessel
LOAD OF ALCOHOL STOLEN
Truck Driver Says Ho and His Help
ers Were Sound to a Pole
Pnttstnun, P.i.. Mav L'l
I In s;intl,
storv told
nolle i- lire tnwstigiiung
I10" " 'linrlesAbnims. of South Puicv
""'' Philadelphia. vvl, says that he
' '""t hi- thiee-tou autotruck, tir, in o,sh
land tiventv d rums of demtuinl nholiol
valued at 20.0ni as the nsult of a
hold up on the pike bet v ten here nnd
Heading earl vesteruin
Sewn men in a high puvw red auto
mobile iliti the bold up stunt Vbiauis
and Ids truck helpers weie taken down
to Siiniiion and were bound to n tele
phone pole anil gagged They winked
for hours trving to get loose and then
lliev aroused iesulcnt of Sanatoga
with thfir tries for lit lp
STANDS BY FIRST STORY
j Dr. Scattergood Insists Miss Garrett
i ,,, ..
vas Not Drowned
Or ,Ioeph Siiittergood. of West
Chester, who performed the first au-
' t,,p.v on the botl of Miss Anna M
I Garrett, whose body whs found in
nrand.wvme Creek, reltrrated his aster-
,on(i that deatn was uue to suliocntion
and not drowning
This statement was made in reply to
criticism of Coroner ChnrlcR H Drewes
of Delnware Counts . who declared that ,
Dr Fred Hunlock, of Collingdale, found I
water in ttio woman s lungs 'i tus.
Drewes said, was positive proof of
drowning.
No further investigation is being
made of the womnn's death.
Cloth Stolen From Window
A small tpiantitv of cloth valued nt
$." wiik taken from the display window
of the Sampson Co., 140!) Arch street,
early Hils morning, The thief emashed
the window,
mm
SOUGHT
EVENING PUBLIC
WEEKS SEES PERIL
IN KRUPPSDEIES
Congress May Act on Protection
From Patonts on Military
Equipment
'INSIDIOUS' MOVE REVEALED
Washington. Mnv 21 Investigation
of pntenls nnd npplicntlons for patents
recenllv filed In tliN country bv Rcr
man citizens nnd assigned to Frederick
Knipp, (lerman tntinitlnns "laker, re
veals, said n statement authorized yes
terday by Secretary of War Weekn,
'rather striking circumstances. In view
of the conditions wbieli Germany Is sup
posed to observe an to disarmament and
the manufacture of wnr materials under
her treaty obligations.
"Of the 22S patents nnd applications
for patents assigned to Krupps, twenty
six were found to relnte to artillery fire
control devices, eighteen to electric
control nnnaratus. nino to fuses and
projectiles, six to gas engines, seventeen
to guns and their appuitcnances, three
to processes for the production of met
als, ten to uaval fire-control devices,
Mireo to projectiles nnd devices for hand
ling same nnd fourteen to rnllroad ar
tillery "
A large number of patents relating
to nirplnnes nnd their accessories;
chemicals, dyes, radio apparatus nnd
naval equipment, had been nsslgned to
other Rermnn companies besides Krupps,
the statement added.
Mr. Weeks said considerable progress
has been made looking to the Introduc
tion of corrective measures in Congress
for the protection of those Americnn in
dustries in which the Wnr Department
is especially Interested against Mie re
currence of "this Insidious patent ac
tivitj bv German."
GIRLS, HERE'S A CHANCE
Philadelphia Man Wants Camden
Police Chief to Find Him Wife, Too
Chief of Police Rrnvenor, of Camden,
interstate matchmaker extraordinaire,
who sought eijlit Canidcn girls for as
man lonesome Texas cowboys, received
n letter today from Harry Ilobt, gen
era! delivrv, Philadelphia, in wliich
llclit says thnt if there are any gills
lift .iftc the covvbovs have, been las
soed, he would like to hnvo one.
Iloht isn't of much account with a
rope or a gun. but he is n wizard wi'h
u snw and hammer, plane or T-square.
Here's what he has to sn :
"Dear Sir:
"IJeplving to the Noung girls who are
eeking cowboj husbands. I wonder if
the'e is One win would like a carpenter
right hero In Philadelphia. 1 am just
as louesotne as the towbojs nie, or the
girls who wrote to them. I inn thirtj
five yens old. It is an nwful time to
Itnd a girl who tan cook and make a
good wife.
Suit th" oowbo.Ns tirst. nnd If there
w nnv girl left, let me know."
DRIVE HERE FOR LEE FUND
Mrs. Percy M, Chandler Starts
Campaign for Memorial to General
A cnnimittece of Philadelphia women,
headed b Jls. Percy M. Chandler
has started n contributory camp-iign
heie to further the Lee Memorial Fund,
which would provide an adequate mem
orial to General llobeit K. Lee it t the
Washington and Lee Untvoritj, Lex
ington, 'a , wheie the soldier and
educator, spent the last veins of his
life
General Lisa's tomb, visited by more
than n thousand people u month, is in
a little th.ipel, liiailequnte in its nr
(ommodationi. The eastern part of the
building wijl be left unchanged, but
the western fionl of the building will
be enlarged nnd furnished with n suit
able tower.
GASSED WAR HERO DIES
George A. Ward Succumbs at Col
llngswood Home
George A. Wind, who was gassed
in the Arconne-Meuse rtilve in October
lUls. while lighting with the Twent.v
sixth Division, tiled at Ills homo, (si!)
Stokes Aveuuee, Collingsvvond, N. J.
Mr Wind had been under tonstuut
niedii'.il treatment since his discharge
f i mil the seiMcc two years ngo. The
gas had affected his lungs, musing
tiiheiculnsis
Mr Ward was a member of Tatcm
Shields Post, American Legion, of
Collltigswnoii and the Siginu Delta
Iietn fraternity. He will lie given a
uiilitarv funeral.
SALUS TO WATCH PR03E
State Senator Is Alrear' , ,'ssulng
Ahead-of-Tlme litls
Although tlie police tlC(iai tmei.t in
vestlKation ordeied bv Mayor Monro
to hecin Monday, whk Instituted nvl-
tnnrilv Hi, a reult of chiuircs inatle hv
State Scnntor Stilus, 'uie lender ml
the Fourth Ward,
Salus is not over
enthusiastic nt tin
prohe
jirospect of the
Today, although declaring be would
iitteutl the Inqnirv sessions of the, Civil
Service Hoard. Snltin hn.steneil to add
he did not anticipnto much would be
brought to light in rtgarrt to tho fioor
isliinfg of viee and gambling
"Tim gamblers have been told to stnv
under cover for a while until thin blown
over." he usscrted
WAR VETERAN BILL VETOED
Preference Act Is Unconutltutional,
Governor Sproul Asserts
llnrrishiirg, Ma.v 21. Veto by the
Governor of another bill to give prefei
once lo veterans in civil appointments
on the ground of uiu uiistitiitionnlity
vvii. announced vesterdn.v The (1oveni"i
said he was toiced u thnt action be
cause tleeisituiH on Ihe tpii'Htion in the
higher conns nppearetl to be contlu
cive He held it would net aside com-
petitive rules and wrote'
"It is eminently fitting for us to
further i eveiy way the interests of i
those who Haciificed their comfort, I
often Iheir health nnd vigor nnd M-ketl
their lives for our defense, but we can- I
tint nllnvv our gratitude to them or the
moot patriotic impul.se to Piirournge us
to disregiud the tiinstltiitionnl limi-
tatious imposed upon iih "
Tlie Governor ulso vetoed the hill for
issuance of dog licenses hv clerks ul
courtN ins'ead of t ount.v treasun rs.
-We Buy Old Gold"
HIIAKK. II.VTI.VI M. DIXMOMIS
jrAvnLni or u. uiNns
Perm Smelting Co:
rm: iitii c.oi.n Hitnf
-t0 rllbert Ht. Hut. 1007:
Boxes
Tubet
"llb "d Mailing
EDWINJ.SCH0ETTLEC0.
IWN.HtbSi. Phildelphii
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Man Drops Tiro From Window, Then
Runs From Policeman
After a chase lnv which shots were
fired, Wllllnm Galbralth, Thlrty-flrst
nnd Ludlow streets, was captured last
night by District Detective Thornton,
nf the Thirty-second street nnd Wood
land avenuo station.
Gnlbroltli, nccordlng to Thornton, en
tered n storo nt Thirtieth and Chestnut
streets nnd dropped an automobile tiro
from a window. When Galbralth camo
out nnd picked tip the tire. Thornton
questioned him. Instead of replying,
Galbralth ran up Chestnut street nnd
attempted to escape.
MUJRANO GUILTY
IN FBFJEHE
Slayer of Detective McGinn
Trembles as Verdict Is
Announced
INSISTED HE WAS INNOCENT
Charles Murrano, of New York,
charged with killing District Detective
McGinn, was convicted of murder In the
first degree by n jury before Judge
Smith in the Crimlnnl Court. The ver
dict was returned at T:"." o'clock Inst
night.
Counsel for the defendant did not
make n motion for a tietf trial
Although Murrano had frequently
given the Impression during his trial
that he did not understand English he
turned pale nnd trembled when the ver
dict was announced.
Murrano testified yesterday that be
was not the New York gunman who
shot McGinn nnd asserted that he was
passing the gambling house where the
detective was killed nt the time of the
shooting. The defendant also declared
that he got shot accidentally himself.
LOSE TRACK OF BANDITS
Men Who Robbed Canfleld Bank Es
cape Pursuers After Gun Battle
Yoiingstown, ().. Mnv 21 (Ry A.
P.) County nnd citj officers last night
hnil lost trace of two bandits, who ves-
terdav held up and robbed the Farmers'
National Unnk nt Canfleld. near here.
WiHi but less than R10 secured at
the bank, the lobber were forced to
leave Canfleld when citizens stnged a
gun battle with them. No one was in
jured When the men entered tlie nniiK anil
ordered the cashier to hold up his hands,
the teller .swept what money was on
tho counter to Hie floor as he dropped
behind a desk. A third einploje was
ordered into the vault ns tho robbers
gathcied loose change from the coun
ter. A watchman In the rear fired several
shots as the pair ran from the building
to an automobile and sped nvvny, firing
nt eitr.ens who gnvc bnttle.
RAILROAD TAX INCREASED
Pierson Amendment Adds $500,000
to New Jersey's Treasury
Trenton. Mav i!l.- Substitution of a
new assessment on mill nail propcitv as
ri . , L. . 1. t.-- T A -e Ml. 1
II It'll o llie ,-siaie luilllll til lines niiu
A-U,n,,t u.l. th.. sHnte Print, oiler
vesterdn.v under the provisions of the
Pierson act net the Mate nn in
crease of appioximutely SfiOO.OOO ns
compared with the assessment filed Inst
November under the then existing
statute.
For the current venr the railionds
were originally assessed at SI 2,01. ".00,",
that amount being iiu leased to iJlH,-HJl.oO-1
under the Pierson amendment
The increase of $408,4:111 is distributed
between the vnrinus railroad sj stems as
follows: Pennsylvania, S140.0S."; Cen
tral I.ailroad of New Jerse.v, S"2.:t."j,' ;
Philadelphia and Heading Railway,
.;, ,"S7 . Kric, $47.7."0: Lneknvvnnnn,
Sits Ills. Sustpieliannn, ?l.",.r)01; Lehigh
Vnllev, $2S,:ifiO; New York Central,
S2.1,!)!(i, and unclassified roailroads,
SQitiCG.
Of the increase, the State will receive
?llrt.01S. and S.'il.LH) will be dis
tributed to the municipalities for local
purposes.
LOYALPAL NABBED
Man, Wanted In Theft, Came to
Visit Arrested Friend
T.ovaltv to n "pal" who had been
arrested foi alleged tompllcit.v in the
hold-up of n building and loan associa
tion, drew Howard Smith, Fifteenth
and Jiffcrson streets, into the net of
the polite todnv Now he ami Dilward
ItegHii. Sixteenth nnd Wallace stieets,
nie mider $2." 00 bail for a further hear
ing Moiiilnv as a result of evidence
given liv lletcctive rooK lietore .vmgis
trnte Cnrsnn. nt Cenliul Station
i Itinn was picked up on descriptions
after his picture hnd boon Identified bv
two of the members of the ginup lobbed
of S'JsOfi nt SuHquehnniia avenue ami
llanioik street, Tuesiluj night Itegnn
knew he would neeil a bonilsnian
Smith ciinie to I'itv Hull to see him.
Smith looked like another picture In
the polii i possession, and ho, also
was niruigned and held None nf the
tunnej has been lecoveved.
THIEVES FRIGHTENED AWAY
Thieves attempting to jimmy n din
ing loom window in the home of W
Furrow . ,"i t'' Catheiinc street, nl 0
ii'. lock Inst nigh' weie frightened off
when Mr Farrow suddenly turned the
ri.it n light on fiiuii the wood floor
polite of the Fiftv-tifth and Pine
streits station were notified.
That Will
Not Hum
SHEETROCK
UON'T ARI. IIA9Y TO KHECT
PEARCE FIREPROOF CO.
1315-17 ARCH ST.
I'hoiirH! L.oruU WiS, liiire H-Ht
MKrrJJs'StJni I J tM8 v WjOfDl
WALL "a A A
SKIPPER IS HELD
E
Two Atlantic Mon Accused in
Liquor Smuggling Plot
Along Coast
PHILADELPHIAN IS. SOUGHT
Atliuille City. May 21. Federal en
forcement agents nnneared before V. 8.
Commissioner Hiram Hteelman here yes
terday to press chnrges against Captain
Harry Goukler, Inlet gklpncrind Nor
wood Johnson, etinrgert wltn complicity
In a wholesale liquor smuggling plot
along the Atlantic seaboard. They
were arrested two weeks ago at the
time of the selr.ure of $80,000 worth of
liquor.
Captain Goukler was. In command
of the auxiliary sloop Edward Rerkr.
when customs officers nnd coastguards
boarded the craft at his moorings In
the Inlet hnrbor a fortnight ago and
confiscated fifty-one bottles of Scotch
whisky. He was charged in the war
rant with "smuggling nnd hnvlng in his
possession and transporting Scotch
whisky."
In entering a plen of not guilty
through former Judge 'Joseph Thomp
son, Goukler took exception to the
charge.
"Where do you gc't that stuff about
smuggling nnd transporting?" he nuked.
"I'm unnble to enlighten you on that
point." replied the. Court in fixing ball
nf. .$3000 for the September term of
Federal Court.
Johnson, who shares an npnrtment
nbovc a boathouso on Uarrctt avenue,
with Goukler, the building In which en
forcement agents seized 4800 bottles of
wines and liquors nnd 51 cases of rum
n short timo after the rnld on the sloop,
was charged with having the liquor in
bis possession.
Johnson also pleaded not guilty, but
wna held In $5000 bail. Chris Smith,
nn Atlantic nvenue cafeman. president
of the Atlnntic City Retail Liquor
Dealers' Association, entered bond for
tllom.
Samples nf the liquor seized In the
raid were shown in court.
Officials said that the prosecutions
yesterday were the start of tho genernl
clean-up along the const, n nas
developed that customs officers first
received their "tips" on the whiuk.v
running through roast guard sta
tioned here. It appears that two
of the crew of the boat used to
bring the liquor North qunrreled. They
talked about the "system" of dry
blockade running nnd their wives heard
of It and reported it to the const guards.
One of directing heads or the smug
gling syndicate, "a ictired Philadelphia
business mnn." according to the brief
description of the otlielnls, is now on
his way to Europe. He eluded them
here on the day of the raid and kept
under cover until he could get aboard
a steamship. This man owns bonthouses
at the Inlet nnd is well known along
the Rnnidwalk here and in Philadelphia
and Florida because of his wealth.
BOY KILLED BY TROLLEY
Playmates Witness Fatal Accident
In West Philadelphia
While crossing nt Sixtv-third street
nnd Elmwnod nvenue jesterday, eight-.vear-old
.Justin Whiteside. (!.'t21 Grays
nvenue, was crushed to death under the
, . , l-l,,. ,l .,, ,,ii.,
Wheels of an Llmvv ood ii v c mo trolley
J'lnyniates of the boy who witnessed the
accident stood by horror-stricken ns
polico iacked up the car and took out
the body.
The child was on his way home from
the Morton Public School nt Sixtv
tliird street and Klmvvood avenue with
n skull cap thnt his teacher had pre
sented to him for n high class average
He attempted to cross nt (lie crowded
corner and failed to see the car until
it was too late. D. McGrath. 20.V)
F.arp street, the motormnn, npplied his
brakes, but was unnble to stop the car
in time. McGrnth was nncsted.
Ui
.lice. i
11T'
BOOZE CHARG
Wins Music Contest
CKamxl a41&u
KDWAKD LANE
Young Philadelphia pianist who
won the Stohovvshl Medal last night
and tho honor of appearing with the
Orchestra as soloist
WINS STOKOWSKI MEDAL
Edward Lane, Pianist, Will Also
Have Honor of Appearing
With Orchestra
When n young pianist can bntUcwlth
a jumping toothache, nnd nt the snmo
time coax music sufficiently nlluring
from a pinnoforfe to win the Stokowskl
Medal, he Is deserving of double con
gratulations. And these nre just what
wero showered on Kdvvnrd Lane, nf f00
Westmoreland sheet. Kensington. Inst
night at the Musicnl Arts Club.
Mr. !anc. who is twenty-two years
old. despite the plnsical handicap. wnR
adjudged winner of the medal over two
other contestants. Israel Vlchnln. six
teen venrs old. of -'U-IN iorrn ivycniy
first street, nnd Miss Mnrcella North.
The award carries with it the honor
of appearing ns soloist with the Phila
delphia Orchestra nt one of Hie tegular
concerts when Leopold Stokovvski, donor
of the medal, conducts,
DAYLIGHT BILL SIGNED
Mayor Takes Final Step In Providing
for Change June 5
Mayor Moore signed the daylight
saving ordinance yesterday.
That action represents the final step
-i,ipii will cnnhle the extia hour of
daylight to begin on Sunday, June 5.
At 2 o'clock on tnnt morning, under
the provisions of the ordinance, all
clocks will be hM ahead one hour., Un
the last Sunday in September nt the
same morning hour the clocks will be,
moved back one hour.
Arrangements will he made in the
near future by Hichard Weglein, prcs
ident of Council, to get into touch
with the municipal authorities of all
cities in the Middle Atlnntic and New
Lnglnnil States with the view nf or
ganizing a co-operative movement to
go before Congress nnd urge ennct
ment of h natinnnl daylight -saving
law for next ear's summer season.
PLAN TO GREET I. 0. 0. F.
City Lets $10,000 Contract for Cel
ebration Decorations
Although Council appropriated S2.".
000 for a Court of Honor on the I'nik-
ilnitiiift flin onlltatvnpi i oIiiIihii tinn nf
l Mill I H, til' stl)blliutaf n HIJIUIH'II III
the Odd Kellow, here next month, it
Hill t "l U", limn i.hi,ihi II 41 1 1-1 jt
contract signed ycstenlny bv the Mn.vor.
I''ried-Iieitr. Inc., will erect the
court from Seventh to Eighteenth
htreets.
The contract include.s the cost of
the electrical displ.iy, estimated lit
about SllMO.
After The PurecfifiK
Dodge Brothers have never lost sight of
the fact that dependability must be in
cluded in the purchase price of their car.
Because of its dependability, the United
' States Government, officially selected this
car without solicitation, for the strenuous
service which the battlefields of France
demanded.
Dodge Brothers will continue to build
their car so well, that it will always
be dependable and the purchase price
will bo as nearly as possible the last
expenditure.
r THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
Parkway East of 18th Street Phone, Spruce 1040
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
fifort W. Itaran Aitlmorr. r.
On. A. Ivuky, 8t33 N. Ilrowl St,
rhiiet. .1. Mrliotuti. 8187 lYmiltfon A,
Rltltinhou.e .Meter rr Co., Oermniilown, t'hlla., I'u,
JaiiMhRocnrii Motor To,, Jenklntown, I',
Morton rcnro, 38K-43 N. .1tl HI.
tlorer & lletlii, rhmtiint UIU, rhlln,, rii,
Ofo. A, Mnuhtnrinn, Altetlirny Ave. ti Amerlr.in fit.
U.P.TEACHE
I ANGRY
AT SLACKER CHARGE
Walter Woody Calls Placing of
Namo on List a "Very
Serious Blundor."
SERVED 2 YEARS OVERSEAS
Walter Thomas Woody, University of
Pennsylvania professor, who was over
seas two years with the Y. M. 0. A.,
expressed indignation today at the blun
der of the War Department in placing
his nnme among a list of nlleged slack
ers published in New York. ,
"I think it is n very serious blunder,
this thing of placing men, who did
their best, in a defensive position,"
Wherein they hnvo cither to recite the
service they rendered or be classified ns
n slacker," said Mr. Woody nt his home
In J-ansdowne. .
"No doubt among tho list of 172,000
so-called slackers there are hundreds,
perhaps thousands, of men with wnr
records just ns clear as mine. Tho
issuance of tho list is nn injustice."
Mr. Woody is professor in Ihe his
tory of education course at tho Cni
vei'sity and is thirty years old. Ho
was an honor student, at Columbia Uni
versity, and a' member of the Society
of Friends. Ho wns granted exemption
because of bis religious boKcfs. Ho
nevertheless halted his studies and went
oversens, serving .two jcars in Russia
and France.
His record shows he ministered to
upward of 50.000 Allied troops, that lie
had charge of the distribution of sup
plies for the Y. M. C. A. in the Kus
binn enmps, nnd that he was (inally
arrested, shortly after the rovolutlon.
detained for a time in ii Soviet prison
nnd later released when it was proved
he was a relief worker and not a propa
candiat. He was later placed in chnrge of
15,000 men nt a prison camp near Toul.
France.
He wnsf honorably discharged in the
summer of 1010.
"The Inst time 1 hod any dealings
with the draft board." declared Mr.
Woody, "was when I appeared before
it in the slimmer of 1017, after being
placed in the exempt class. T received
permission to enter the foreign non
combntant servico with the Y. M.
C. A."
$1500 for Child's Life
A jury before Judge Kates, in Cam
den ves'terdny, awarded a verdict of
Sir00 to Frank Cntrobone. lfiLI Mt.
Kphrnim avenue, whose three-yenr-old
daughter wns killed by a Camden trol
ley a year ngo.
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
FwMmpldtisanfuoa.fMcfott'ifrai
AtMrwa 0Uit!UWretuUi,InitXKii
amnM.
dll.llul.
j STAMMERERS!:
Tile te.t of iinT sj-Htcni tor the corrfctlon J
J of Mirnh defects urei '
J tut 1 It liullt ut'on lnEleal rrlnfil J
' such ns will slve conflrtfnc" nml iioine'
' "il Will it correct the mrchitnlcal errors
' iintl establish harmony nrt ro-orrllnmlon t
1 between the mtnd ani npch orrsns' i
t 77ie act that business nnd jtrnfestnottnt i
' men uitli little time to ojiore never tnll t
i ' " -.-. ...... ,.,..
j J &?,!'.?$?& e'&tfo?"1"'
J ,x lrnf it i tie rtutv of every ntammrrrr J
' ht iiii'cvHpafe our methods Call or tent '
hn information. '
Diill.i 10 lo t: WrA, i. Krl. Kirs., a to
The Kingsley Foundation
312 Stephen Girard Building '
PratE - JlEPEHDABiLiTY
Ii Motor Car Co,. ft3f N. Alh St.
I'rril I.. MoMh, Iinettmnic, p0,
L. J. 7-ennrl, Hryn Mur. I'a,
J. II. hwnpe, Darliy, ia.
W. II. H (I. Hnilth. PhU, r.
M. VI. fill, mm N. Hmad St.
I.mrrt Mtrfo, Keuair Co.. 700.10 r,,, ()lrlrt A
Jlrrcrr A Thomiwon, 4ifl firwn Lnn, Hoxboronrh. f.
REFUSE STJRIKEBlf Rtflty!
Master Carpentore Deolne BrotheNtf
iMnster carpenters ha,vo refused t "
attree. to the nnhointmnnt nf ..i.
(ration board to try to settle the build
ing strike, ns suggested by tho mmj 1
berg of tho United Brotherhood of Car-
pernors ami .miners i America,
carncnters:
"I beg to ackowledge receipt of toui.' A
favor of May lfl. which hns linrl tsl I
very careful attention of the Mastw l
viirimiiivin vai,
"I am Instructed to- advise that U '
view of the very small amount of coni .'
struction work in progress, nnd the ttn v.
that nil jobs are now fully manned ! b '
mechanics satisfactory to the emnW
crs, and content with the nlnety-cMit
rate, nnd in view of the fact that ther.
is, as yet, no prospect of any materlil '
Increase in business, we cannot see tint
any useful result will attend furlhw' '
ngltatlnn by recourse to arbitration'." N
STILLMAN CASE HELD UP ,
Sudden- Postponement Revives Rj.
port Suit May Be Abandoned
New Yorh, May 21. A second sd.
den postponement of the Stlllmnn di'
vorce hearinga last nlfht revived f, l
ports thnt negotiations arc being cos.
tlnued to drop the case.
The postponement was made by agree,
ment of counsel for both sides, Mm
Stillman'a nttorneya announced. NJ
reason was given for the dolay. it
was explained unofficially the reason
for the postponement wns a cofffjictinf
legal engagement of one of the attor
neys. Tho persistent report is lhi
James A. Stillman is eager to bring to
n halt, temporarily at least, the. divorct
suit against Mrs. "Flft" Stillman.
iu7V p Work
STENOGRAPHER NOTARY
Exrrt, ,Mt;r of KnKlUh. CondfltnUu.
Gxiwrlencail In all Unas. MofarmU
i1cauo8 HOTEL VENDIG
DAY Blnj$:ront NIGHT
Prepared from pure, froth eggi,
Halves the cost to comumer,
Excels fresh eggt for maklni
cake and pastries. Should be in.
every household.
If not old bv jour urocer, scnil his tiam
nnd 10 rents, ntamni. for oamplf cckt
lrg enoush to bIvo reaults of iibout 5
frenh tar Never erolln. Always frwh.
EMI'IRR VOOII PKODDCT8 CO."
Jt narclay Htrret. New York
Price
230.00
f. n. I.
C'tevrlanit
DOES THE WOnn OF 4 S1TN
Merry Garden Aulo-CultWator
Manufatturrd by
The Atlantic Machine & Mfg. Co.
ClmelnnU. Ohio
TOIt SALE HY
I'lillntlrlphin Farmer & DaJrTmrn'ii Sny.
Plr Co.. 1918 Jlnrktt St.. and WUraUu-
Inn, Drl.
.IrKe K. I.lvfier, Cotlman St.. rruikfor
Frank II. Krlm, R.l'.I). Nn. 4. rotntom
1.. J, Wood, r.lirootl. N. J.
Chan. II. Almil. HrlnVeton, N. J.
ii. . aivavf, cxcciiuvc secretary nt '
the Master Cnrpcnlers' and Bnii,w.t '
Co., has sent the following letter in w '
T. Allen, secretary-treasurer n 111 ."
T
me i.
"
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wy.i'fl :
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