HRV49, W". - ..to ...' - u .. . .. wAa'rb2sci: f'if -- Hi in . I. If I) R rir R J!' IV If, m MPIiffe .' ! . l .' ' - - . t 'MiKonrAuthor Jn Auto Is Rout ' , ?W by Rowdies In New ft .ft t r v York Village : i. S ?-V' . . .. . r , . IWOE RELATES HER WOES f ,lWl. K V., Mny .11. A afcoer o tonw and rotten fruit .from cwdi ywtcrn.ijf i RADICAL AND BRIDE) se s mornlnu greeted .'..fccock White, rncllenl author And fr- RWr cicrfymnn, wlidi lie motorcu uonn .n shoppinc trip from hi shuck in Me ShawanirunV Hill". "White, who founded the defunct Church of the Social Revolution In New JTork City, was rorcod to beat a hnsty lStrtat. followed by Jcern nnd mMk's. White pulled up In front of 11 cob bler's shop In Main street, Marlboro, at about 0 o'clock. White was In thp tore to jet a pair of oandnls he hml left for repairs. Somebody panted the front page of a morning newspaper across the wtnddhield of his dilapidated flrmr." When the agitator renp peared in the street there was a group of; World War and G. A. II. veterans stauding at the corner. He walked up to the machine and rlppd the news paper down. , . That was the (dgnal for a barrage of rotten fruit. Tt rnme from evnry direction and broke ns it hit its innrk. White Flees Under Klre White jumped Into the car nnd AmtA ,.n thr. ttrrrt tnwnrd thi. hill tfcat leads to his "monastic mountain j retreat witn a noount rruu ut ". keels. White atimmwi mwresra i ltd been attacked, but denied he had Prominent residents of Marlboro frankly assert that nlmost anything Is liable to happen, as regards White, daring the next twenty-four or forty eight hours. The indignation of the townspeople against the ngltntor s alleged treatment, of his attractive young French wife has risen to the pitch where it is frankly declared the "reception committee" may possibly pay a. second visit to Snake Hollow, by which name the locality In which White lives la known. - It was this "reception, committee," composed of some of the town'8 most prominent citizens, nil "cfcurch pillars," who visited the Hgi tator'a home a week ago tonight nnd tarred nnd feathered him nftcr they bad lashed him with horse whips. Further details of the flogging ex pedition were learned today. White, it was said, put up what was called "a game fight" uutll tie was knocked insensible by the butt cud of a pistol. There were twelvp men in the three machines that made, the night trip up into the mountain. Before the "punishment" was completed White was ducked twice in Orange Lake, eight miles south of Newburgh. Wife Tells Story of Marriage Whila the town residents continued to threaten the agitator openly, his wife, Mrs. Andr.ee E. Millie Simon White told the story of her life through nn interpreter. She was born in the Lntin Quarter of Paris, November 21, 11)00. Mrs. White said she met her husband there on February 1 last, during n M'ardi Oras celebration. They acci dentally bumped into each other in the street and a conversation followed which multed in White requesting permission ta -visit her. Mrs. White said the agitator told her.he went to, France to organize bat tfefleld touring parties for Americans. "I believed him then," she con tinued, "but I have believed very little that he has said since. He is not sin cere in anything not even in his radi calism. I think he is a hypocrite." When she arrived here White took War to the Itolley notel where, Mrs. White says, she first began to hear of bar husband's radical tendencies. She was introduced to Kilburn Scott, an English artist, who she said was he first to tell her of White's peculiar ideas about government. No Pleasuo In New York While in New York her outings con stated of one trip in a Fifth avenue baa and a walk on Broadway at night. White took his French bride to Marl, boro on May 8. "The following morning Mr. White get up at 0 o'clock," Mrs. White said, "and he ordered me to get-up. It was barely dawn, and I thought he was joking. I laughed nnd that seemed to make him mad. He pulled me out of bed and threw me onto tho floor, saying, 'You'll have to obey all my de mands. You are my servant.' " "That day he ordered me to clean pp the house. I said I didn't know how to do housework, but lie forced ma to clean up. I didn't do it very wall, but he didn't know the differ ence seeming satisfied. "I might have been nble to endure lifa in that miserable shack of his ejeept that he acted as if he expected loa to be his slave. I did not come to Aaacrica to be a drudge." Kxneets to Lead Revolution With regard to White's political and social views, she said he once pre dicted a great revolution In the I'nlted States in a few years, and said he expected to be one of its lenders. "I think he is mentally unbalanced," said Mrs. White. .Asked about her nlaiis. she miM "she wanted to stay In America nnd support herself, at least for a time. "IM like to get a position as governess or French tutor, though I suppose my mother is grieving for me and may want me to go back to Paris," she added. White was found on his place at the tad of u road leading up the moun tain from the villagr. lie has a six room frame farmhouse and several stone outbuildings, including . ' 1 1 i- 'aaaaaacBaaaaBHrE)aaaiBHe. aBajg 7ifw ' Wiajtaaaajaaaaaaan ,n f z aj WQ V MmTxV International I' h f -V'aiaaFi K tsi m ill , , 1 a v IV '' ' IbbbbbbbVIbbbbbbbbW i,4y !.; ls-' 'Kavl REDUCE RAIL RATES E BECAUS OFWL Santa F Official Says Traris- continental Charges Are Being Lowered COMPETITIVE BASIS AIM Mr. and Mrs. Ilouclt White, who met at Mardi Urns in Paris List February 1 and were married two weeks later, have separated. White, who was e.vycllcd from the Episcopal ministry for being an ngitntor nnd liaa served terms In Jail, Is allegwl to have deceived nnd ill-treated his bride. Resident of his neighborhood aro indignant at White's actions Anthracite Combine Probe Called Certain Con tin u rd Vrvm race Onr I Agreement of U. S: and Tokio Likely Contlnutd from rice On I .lupnnebc alliance, upon every plins of I which it is the intention of Great llrit I aln to keep this country fully informed, ' or tiio later conference which will be I held by the three for the consideration ' of disarmament, will afford the basis of a completer understanding between all ' three powers with interests in tho Pa- oific than hns ever existed hitherto. Jannn Must Revise Eastern Policy With regard to Japan, it has already been pointed out that she hns been left I isolated by the war and must redress her policy toward her Asiatic neigh bors more in hnrmonv with the alms of the I tilted Stntcs. There is another side to this question, the white race group of nntions. In whiHi this country and (Jrcat Britain ure now the domi nant fnctors, hns certain iutercsts which will be served by icaching a broad un derstanding with .Tnpnn. Tnke the case of Hngland. Dis patches from Loudon vaguely suggest that u renewal of tho Anglo'-'Jnpanese Alliance Is assentiai to the unity of the empire, tnc argument Dctng tnat Litn furnish Inforniatiou, or the making of' cj lln,i.jn,)aluFe tendencies, cannot any false statement to the hecrctary or ( . ... , , '. ... T..n ' ....i.. Commerce, shnll be. pun shed by a fine".1- ''if, ,0 "cnI UH Japan separate j. or not innrV than ?lfH)0 or by imprihon- ( A. " ,lore J,0.tcnt. wn iaJnAl?' ..-,;;.; r,. nmr tl.nn six months, or ' tgland . is having her difficulties in India, where n strong nationalist ten dency Is developing. This British nossession looks to Japan ns the strongest Asiatic power IIj" the Associated Press Washington, Mnv .11, Trnns-contl-neutal railroad freight rates are being nltered to meet ocean competition .be tween the Atlantic; and the Pacific via the Panama, Canal. Edward Cbnmbers, vice president of tho Atchison, To'pekn and Snntn Fc. declared today before tho Senate I'onimlttee Investigating the railroad situation! "We shall fix the rbtes from San Francisco to New York to meet the wnter darrlcrs," Mr. Chambers, said, "and then modify the Interior fate structure, so that Kansas Cltv. Chi cago and Cincinnati, for Instance, will get the .same, rate as' that to New Tork, and producers in nil points will be nlflpej tin n itnmnnlltii.A ko.li ' "What that means." sntd Chairman Cummins, "is thnt you will then be carrying freight from Chicago or Kan sas City to New York, or rice versa, for nothing." Sees Manufacturer Satisfied "Thnt mny be so. Senator." Mr. Chambers responded, "but It Isn't the way we ngure it. lhc manufacturer, for instance Mill be satisfied in each case, because he will get his products just ns cncapiy as nig competitor." Senator Pomercno, Democrat. Ohio, read into the records a scries of rates, showing thnt interior cities pay greater freight rates on a number of commodi ties than coast cities pay for longer hauls on the same products. Sir. Chambers discussed Panama Canal competition,, declaring that the water rates should bo -regulated. Rea sonable rates should be fixed," Mr. Chambers said. "The public would be better served. Between the porU' of the United States, tho water 'carriers should be under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the rates should be high enough to al low the Pnnnma Cnnnl to pay interest on the cost of construction. Existing freight rates nrc not respon sible for the stagnation in tho build ing industry and have not operated to curtail road construction, Mr. Chambers said. "In plt!i nn the Pncrn Cnimf and throughout the West, South and East,"' .Air. Cliatnucrs suiu, "conditions sur rounding the building industry appear to be about the same. The general re port is that n comparatively small nmouut of building is being done. At Son Francisco, Seattle nnd Portland. where lumber is nt ttin door, conditions are the same as at Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago or Cleveland. "Chicago hns plants within its city limits which produce all kinds of struc tural iron nnd steel, likewise cement, brick, lime, sand, gravel nnd crushed rock, nnd building conditions are no different in Chicago than in the other places mentioned." i DEFENDS 'FUTURES' TRADING ment for not more than six months, or both. Public Ha Faith in Hoover Tim Frelinirhuvf.cn bill is on tin usuallr comprehensive measure. In the I for leadership. Indian agitntors have iinn)a nt Herbert Hoover it would un- 'even gone as far as China in accent- iuc(.ttonobly throw light into all the ' ing Japan's somewhnt aggressive policy hidden places in this complex coal sit uatlon. There is a popular faith that Hoover would do the right thing. That once for all lie would make a clean-up of this question by a thorough investign- I'ntil the Colder investigation thero has never been n thorough, unbiased, searching Investigation of the anthra cite business nnd prices. Thero is nn insistent demand for one now. The coal-buving public is convinced that the svstem 'is rotten with mlsstntcmenti,, misleading figures nnd reports. Noth ing but an honest investigation will sniisiy. ... i toward the Asiatic nations as necessary for the develonment of unity nnd strength in Asia against the white races of the world. The whole policy of the European in the prist has been to separate Japan from her Asiatic neighbors and give her interests which nssurc her co-operation with the whites in the development of Asiu, and which tend to prevent her assuming leadership in nn "Asia for the Asintics" movement. This policy is of vitol importance to Knglniiu on ac count of the uatlonlist tendency in India. It has n certain bearing upon unitm where the London disuatches The anthracite operators and miners tf10 8prcuU ol bolshevism In the ancient have fought all enorts to investigate. Kmplre. f'll' IrZ. w,' .?"r JSTE 1 SL- America Interested In East Th-tr li'nve onnoscd nil efforts of Con- i Tl'1? .country is not so directly con- Grain Exchanges Needed to Absorb Big Crop, Barnes Saya Washington, Mny 'M. (By A. P.) Enactment of the Tincher firkin Fu tures Trading Bill would act as a "de terrent" to the annual absorption of the country's grnin production and would force n fluggish and low mnrket at harvest time. Julius II. Barnes, of New York, wartime head of the United States drain Corporation, declared today In discussing the pending measure before the Senate Agriculture Committee. "Countries producing in a three months' harvest nil their supply of flour with ns much more for export." said Mr. Barnes, "need all of the ab sorbing power nvnllnble to maiutuin a strady level of prices. Instead of having prices lower at the end of the marketing yenr. we should see a de pressed nnd choked market immedi.U'ly nfter the harvest as Is the ense in India and In Russia. " Resigns His Pulpi ' r , . . .... ConMn4 from rr Oa. misled that ii h"ns been p'olsonedby misrepresentation, ,, ,' "I am, however, a Presbyterian by birth.- by breeding and by choice, and1 certain solemn ordination Vows nrc upon me as a minister of ho Presbyterian churcti. I, therefore, bow to the de cree of the supreme judiciary of the church, whatever may be my sense of, its injustice. , "Comforted by People's Support "My ', comfort and' Compensation to some extent, nt least, hro ,found in the fact tliat tills-church linsi been and now Is, more (so than cverj solidly back xr m nnii wfth the community at large feels outraged by the .unrighteous dc 'clslon. We nqcept' the verdict' and nroo.it. it nnw'i conscious ofvansoiuie 'innocence of anything that "might give the color of justification for it. anu l.M.i.. In iwiifiilpniT for vindication in. ,.mi.i., ... .. ...... - , another eourt, the supreme court of public opinion, to which, according to 'the form of government, Chapter I and Section 8, the decisions of Presbyteries 'and even General Assemblies, are ap pealable, .i "I have been urged bv persons In the church, and out of it, to lead a movement for tho establishment of an independent church, nnd I have been assured of the solid and substantial backing of this church and this com munity. , "Brethren, beloved, I hare spent twenty -eight years in the pastorate of this church. I have given you the best service of which I am capable. You bnvc nobly stood by me in these last three trying years. cannot tell you wlinf ilpnn nnnrecittlon mv heart holds for your stanch and affectionate devo tion, biit let me say with all sincerity, thnt if your work nnd mlnenre'to abide. If you are to realize the fnilts of your labors and secure, as you will and must, the proper recognition of ecclesi astical connection, under the direction of the Assembly, the Presbytery must call you together within thirty "days. Stand united. Insist upon.your rights. All will come right." ' Congregation Sustains Pastor After presenting his rcjlgnntion, Dr. McElmoyle Immediately left the meet ing. The resignation was then accepted in resolutions adopted unanimously in which the congregation conveys to him "its heartfelt gratitude for his long, faithful and honorable service to this church and this community for the last twenty-eight years. He has been first lu every good causc-and r.calous In every good work. The resolutions at great length ex presses the congregation's unbounded admiration for tho loyalty and ability wlih which he ha served the church, and its deep reverence for the truly Christlike spirit in which he b,as re ceived and counseled this church to receive the uncxplalnable decision of the general assembly. They further declare tnat nucr more than twenty-five years of "blameless life, humanly speaking." Mr. McEl moyle, without just cause, has been "maliciously and vindictively pursued" by a "small coterie of malignant men" and with the ajd ot a lew ministers oi the gospel nnd an elder of the Presby tery of New Castle, finall ymade a vic tim and sacrificed by the general as sembly. Marriage Scandal Denied "This congregation." the resolutions continue, "is now and has always been well assured that Tit. McElmoyle's re lation to marriages in Elkton bus been in scrupulous accordance with the laws of Maryland and the Presbyterian Church und entirely consistent with n M ctnnrlnril nf ministerial Dronrlct.v. While during the war the number of marriages performed by him was large more than half of them were of men in the military service, from whom Dr. McElmoyle refused to receive anymar ringo fee, Since January, 1010, he has performed only 110 marriages." It Is asserted that Dr. McElmoyle never allowed a marriage ceremony to interfere with any other ministerial or nnutnrnl dnlv nml thnt the nersM-iillnii I to which he has been subjected has been due td ncrsnnal animosity wholly unrelated to the marriage iiucstlon. 8pc slfic denlnl Is mndc of a recently pub lished story that he left an unfinished funeral to perform n wedding nnd then returned to complete hc funeral services. iaiia.iiiia.itv v,iim Ml Briarid Nete to Britain Oppose Early Meeting of Su preme Council ORAL ARMISTICE BROKEN By Mm Associated Press v Paris, May .11. -The exchange of views between London and Paris re garding a taectlng of the Allied 'flu r rcino Council, to consider the Slleslan question hai reached a sort of. den'd center. Mr, Lloyd George, the British oi an expert miafo"" iwMwmincjiny .-. halah problem, .while. Premier, Brjand. oi x ranee, is iicrnmins; in iut'ren hw tha export ought' to' take tip, the 'ijuokK tlon and mnke a feport before 'the' BU premn Council endeavors .tto, solve tlie Premier .BrfandT handed 'the -British lL.L..Ju.L.A.'l..t m.mIii tt ma!& vi.' 4tmimvimuirr ncic iv,wuynn w mvh,"- r eating the French argument and, dwell-, ing upon the lmpoMtbllity of the Pre miers taking effective action previous to the examination of the qursUoA by the expetjlii Tha French view ,iii that the Premiers' should not meet boforn June 10 France pointing outAhat, when thn council convenes it will' have not only the Slleslan issue, but the German, disarmament promem ,o emuc, uuirns Bavaria meanwhile; submit W? the de--inand from Berltn' for the' dissolution of the Bavarian Elnwohn'erwhr,, In the meantime tho Trench attitude iif that the penalties already applied' to Oermti sha)l notvbe;raUe(lviintiI Ger many negins me encctivovwrcuuon oi nil the clauses of the; treaty of Veri sallies. k)Urw .ir!' T.r.V7'..r7.Tn,'. ", wan s KaHUM XI QV , J ... i. I'.H The' Supreme1 Caart. ,iZZ x&tt& itMlast'reaularidaeUlon. day 'befo. iCi iummei receas,, aajrd uXtHiTolin i w jr.iwni Lmngnafl WMU.. AImmI. fl the court, presided. '" '" mm,mr r xne chair. of tiia.wte chief lustui'vl aa.ahrouderf in .WwWwm' tie S8 1 was tha.ch.br7. " u" ,0 ttt .luatlce MeKenna-Unnounced to the .JfcTrSJi. JLT.V "5K . ",TklireBBpty chair aad its Hnu Y i drapery,. faatletnea ef the har," he saif A "announce thatt trlerom AwiLfi!' which some of u ,tvill never have mlj plftte;), -A' treat Ma bi -SSJ to eiistj ii. life of. Vehtatamai Tia m. li Held. iB!ofr, ..wilt 't th Hfce . f purpossof, other Mta. mine Is the hamble' 0?!.&E'n sorrow of'myit f M and my"brother associates." . ": mmm-mm cress to get nt the tacts ot tne industry. Yet the miners cry oppression ! There is a structural weakness about the Frellnghuywm bill thnt should bo eliminated. The penalty of a fine of $1000 or six months In prison is a joke. Fines No Ieterrent There are operators and dealers who would Moncr soorince twenty limes n thousand dollars than answer certain tiuestlons or produce certain books that Secretary Hoover might want. The substitution of one little word would perfect the Frellnghuvsen bill. Instead of ft fine of ?1000 or six months in prison, mako it n fine of $1000 "AND" six months in prison and the trick is turned. No coal man, no matter what his position, will risk the lasting disgrnce of sir months In jail rather than ex pose the secrets of his business. With out the strengthening of the bill In the way suggested it would be a failure lu producing the desired results. Anvhow. taking Senator Edge's ex pression, a feeling that is shared by a nnmhi.i- nf Senators, with the Freling- huysen bill under consideration there is reason to believe that the present ses sion of Congress will see something doing in the line of anthracite Investi gation. Fall In Elevator Shaft Fatal Freeman MucFcat, .'!047 Frankford avenue, died yesterday In the Stetson Hospital of injuries received wiien 11" fell down an elevator shaft nt Second FARM AND GARDEN .,1 stone outbuildings, including a pump ,urn" """'" ;.,. ii house, on which he was doing mason ; nn'' Thompson streets. Ma? 11. nvfft KuruilllK "' u "timum null II trowel and some mortar. He wore over alls soft shirt with collar attached and army shoes. i Overalls Cause Separation 'It was these overalls that were . largely responsible for the separation," Mid White, "because she didn't want" mo to do manual labor, and they typified what she disliked about me. I had. tried to make her understand I was n , worker and wnnteil her to be n heln- mate a worker, too. I was to work about the place and she was to cools aad do the housework. But tho!o French girls of the romantic type have the idea nil Americans nrc wealthy, aad she was terribly disappointed when she got out of the auto nnd looked at this nlace. ... . "She gasped with amazement and then began to cry, After she got In aide the house she cried tome more. I think sheutoi tne impression iiioi i was wealthy-, but I did not decelvo her about my affairs. "The whole trouble was the same ai with most of the war marriages ktiwftj. Prrnch and Americans. She I ' lam m til up her attitude when she raid iV'aFiay, Place, 'country -life In America J to ,W different from country life in ' .rfcaace. 1 tried to encourage uer ami Jiake her "like, it, I have a piano and lako'j la a musician. She was able to .-foeset her, troubles occasionally py piay .cernrd In Asia ns is England with pos session ot India, but it lias tnc i'.itlip pines in tho Orient, nnd it has certain trade ambition in Chlnu and Sibcriu. This country, no more thun Great Brit uln, wishes to see Japan thrown back unoii Asia to develop her future com binations through the stimulation of the Asia for the Asintics idea. It Is to our interest to have Japan tied in with the white races. For our purpose the Anglo-Japancso nllinnce affords a means to this end which is free from the rmbnrrossments of direct negotiation and direct Agree ments with Japan. So long as Great Britain works in harmony with the United States and makes the chief point of her foreign policy the maintenance of the closet relations with this coun try, she becomes to ull intents nnd purposes our instrument lor tying .inpan in with the white races nnd bringing Japan into general harmony with the American policy In the Orient. By being Informed nnd consulted re garding the reuewnl of the Anglo-Jnu-nneso entente we nt once avoid tne necessity nf entangling alliances in the Pacific and accomplish all the ends thnt might be obtained through them. Another factor which will tend to make us look with more, favor on the re newal of the alliance is the plan to concentrate our fleet In tho Pacific. That movn must be in such a way as not tc arouse the suspicions of .Tnpan. We cannot nt once make a naval move of such importance and pursue o harsh tllnlnmatic nolicr toward Janan. And we ennnot do so especially If we ot the simie time seek an agreement with Japan looking toward tho limitation of naval armaments, FARM AND GARDEN HT rLBHta -3rwyy' y-irjK;' "'' BTy 4 v aLLLLLLK p Garden, Lawn Furniture SINGLE PIECES, COMPLETE SETS Attricths Deilsn In Wool Areliea. Trllti, Arbors, Rntrnc Oate. PersoUt Buy Direct From Manufacturer See Our Ditplay at Saletroom. FREDERICK R. GERRY CO. WALTHAM SPEEDOMETERS Endorsed by oAutomobile Manufacturers THE Waltham Air Friction Speedometer for quality cars is the only one of its kind in the world. It records the speedof thecar instan taneously, and' vith absolute accuracy. 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It proved outstanding supremacy when it and others were put through the 1 a vital tests of performance. It still retains that coveted posi tion. Nothing but its price is changed. The3985Marmon34 is the identical $5000 car, com pletely equipped. While the aosaving is the main appeal at present, remember that theMarmon34continuestohold itsuniqueposition in the engineering world as the spon sor of Advanced Engineering and StabilizedDesign. No man can afford to old favor- MARMON 1 fP RICES vavr was 7'Paitcnf tr Tooriufi i-POBr Taurine IttMJ.M S5000.M ClabRoadtltr .' ,' Spdstr .... 41U.O0 J300.M Coup 4S75.00 6150.00 Sedan 9275.00 6COO.0O t1": : : : :) All pHc4 at JndinnatulU anifub)H U war Um ' Once you know this remarkable car, you'll be un able to resist its many attractions.. THE HATCH MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS 720 N. BROAD ST., PH1LA. HHOWHOOM OI'RN VNTII. 0110 r, M. ' BKI.I, THONKi TOJ".K 1970 Nordyke & Marmon Company bkhmw . Indianapolis I', wo; I piano,' i ' O: lj?lf3N'- V Sl.. J ' r ti,y j i .- - -, ,.'2ryq-ii,y. toirW
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