''V- ! B 1 . ,v i h ' ma-J i, u i-j ; BY-WiTS" ,TM Police Men Took Them on Ric(e and Forced Them to " Walk Home CHANGED FIRST Two nirla told Captain' of Detectives fcoud'er today that flro men who met them last night In Willow Orove Park, invited them for an automobile ride and then robbed them. The iritis nay tliey arc France Hart. cvcntccn year old. of Knox street. Ocrmantown, and Mnriraret Pickup, nineteen, of Mount Vernon street. The younger girl said the men took her haii.I W containing $22. ,, . When nrat tauen to wivj " ". Mrs. Jane. . Bradley, of , the Catholic, CkUdren'a. .Bureau, the girls told the police a sensational story of, being bound , and aaned by tho men. then .thrown In , the auto and later abandoned near the. Zoological Gardens. Titular ruTKlKtrnf oueatlonlnc by Cap- Uln Houder. tncy ennngea uieir iur.. ( and said tho facts were that they met j ia iviam In ihn rmffr nrwl accented nn in r. v -z .". . .r , ... Tltatlon for a ride. , After a long ride one of .the meii i they younger drl" and then bVitli girls. at'l" their properties for exorbitant o'clock tills morning, were forced to valor not with n reason." leave the maChijio near the Zoo. , This declaration was made today by They said 'they started to walk to the , rank Mnssey a veal estate broker, at central section, but met a milkman, n h'-yns on tie valuation of the Phll who gave them a lift and who advised nelph la Itapid Transit Co. before the them to go to tnc ununrcn s uurenu with their storr. The girls were neatly drexicd and -.. .&-. UXC I'lTllJ. V CHURCH AIDS COLLEGE United Presbyterians Give $125,000 for Knoxvllle Institution . I An annronriation of Slan.OOO from ' I the fnnds of the ev 'l MJ " j - ment to Knoxville College. Knoxvlllo. Ttnn.. was reported by the Irdmen - Mission Committee at toduy a session of the (ci,cral Assembly of the United Prebytcrian Church. The session, an nnnilnl one. begun May 25 at the First 1'nlted Presbyte rian Church, Fifty-second street and Chester avenue, and closes today. It waa reported that tic church's stations! the value placed on the ground by the in the Southern States, for work among city "n entirely too low. To suPno.rt tie Negroes, are growing and showing this contention Mr. Joyce cited the excellent results. Several Negro speak- leases of several properties wuich had era of the Asscmblv praised the workJnlmoM doubled in value during the last u an effective promoter of better race k1L.. I Recommendations to the Assembly, ' made bv Dr. .lames 1). Itankin, a pro- sey said, "uhat the peopje of Frank fessor at the United Presbyterian The- I ford ask for a property now is no rri oleglcal Seminary at Pittsburgh, urged ' terion by which to judge its actual that the body Insist that all ministers value.' deliver nt least one sermon a year on1 - -- .- - S nfeign letr alsoTc j DISCUSS SEAT FOR LEAGUE young men and women for missionary j work. PICKS MOVIE COMMITTEE Inn.frll Ueari Names Rmrd w ""- --- , io uraii nuies , H.-rrlhnrc. Mav 1. I Bv A. 1M ! In accordance with the recomraenda- l tlons al the public hearings recently ! held in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on! tentative rulings pertaining to the ex tiibltion of motion pictures In churches schools. Institutions and similar places ot public assembly. Commissioner C. B. Connclley. Department of Labor und Industry, has nami-d the following to assist the industrial board to draft the necessary rulings: The Iter. Dr. Dan iel Marsh, Pittsburgh, representing the churches; Louis N"nbnuin. Philadel phia, representing the m4ioo'i ; Charles C. MrMahon, Washington, represent ing welfare organizations; Dana Pierce. New York, representing underwriters' laboratories; L. W. Driscoll. repre senting manufacturers of motion -pic ture machines; 8. A. Kcgley. repre senting manufacturers of fllms; M. C. Goodspce'd, Kric, representing industry. No date, has been set for a meeting pending the complete organization ot the committee. The findings of this committee will be submitted to further public hcarlncs before tiual nction is taken by the Industrial Board. MOVIE QUEEN AWAITS HEIR Stork to Vlait Home of Douglas and Mary New York, May .11. The uncrowned king and queen of the movies await an 'heir Mary Pickford and her husband. Douglas Fairbanks, according to well grounded word from Los Angeles, fix- pect a visit of the stork in the autumn. All Hollywood is said fo be agog over the prospect. An air of expectancy reigns over the Fairbanks home at Beverly Hills and preparations ure al ready under way. It is reported that n room In a hospital has been engngvd. This fulfills one of thc dearest wishes of Mary's heart. Some time ago she is known to have confided to a few of her closest friends that children were her greatest desire, it ts expected that the trip nbrosd of Mary and Douglas, which was ached- men to taae place tnis summer, will be postponed. She has Just started work on another picture, which will be fin islitd in August. HERE'S A JOLT FOR EARTH One Thousand Times Less Impor tant Than Was Supposed Cambridge. Ma.. Mav .'tl - Dr. Harlow Shapley. un astronomer, who'pn. recently came to Harvanl from tho! aPer Mount Wilson Observutory in Califor nla, announces that he has made cer tain discoveries that reveal tho universe to be a thousand times greater than scientists have coucelvcd it. By so doing he has relegated tlie earth l a place one thousand times less important than it lias heretofore occupied, and instead of its being In the "center of things," as has been understood heretofore, he now estimates It to be something like .'lOO.OOO.lHH), 000,000,000 miles from the center of the. universe, TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomaa J. Ilavtland Jr.. 10 Pleaaant at and narbara U MeAndrawa. 13 Pterin nt Fe -quale Marrello. 037 Federal at., and Oraea Chlutola, 1039 Kllaworth at. Patrick O'llrlen, aiournter, N. J . and Mar garet Dufnv. 230A Hancock at. "Samuel iir-erblckey 1034 C)rmanlnwn ave.. and Anna SadpIc. 101" Ilp at. yranklln 8 Htraua, nrartlntr. pn and Suaan B. Kline nmclliitr. I'a. Jiaaatban II. Clark. Cheater I'a. and Marion E. Plfief. Cheater. P Alexander Itutchtnaun. "Ti"! Sfanlon al . and Jennl Lainund. 6421 Hnyljrmli are Frank Uerardl. .1.13 K. 12th at., and Murle Vecchlo. 1S)S 8. 12th et, Makrla Kallnatrakl. 42T Oreen it . and Julia Setfjfanlk. 4ST Omen at. I.eo J. Matterann, 2242 N. Jlownrd at . and Mary C. Miirt-iy. 1914 Taaker et waiter K. nt'Uley 1MX Ilutler at., and Rdtth H. C '.vher 133S Ilutler at Kuger.e A, O'Draln, T33 K. Hilton at , nnd Helen MerrurtUen. laT Nectarine at Raymond II, IIrool;m!re. 0451 Ila'.tirnore r:, and ltlen N. Ilutton, UTS Winner Sva, Harry J McDonald. 2484 H. Mole at . and Margaret II. Paley. 2221 8. Garnet at. BERKS MAN'S NAr-fE INJURED Lifelong .Invalid, Who Died, During Wtar, on Slacker List J Kcadlnc, i'a.. .May :il. Tlie unmc of Raymond H, Kchlcar, of l.ccsport, has been found unjustly Included n ft slacker In, the lst of delinquents of l?t'rk CVunty Board No. 1, released by the War Department. Sehlear wan a lifelong Invalid and died at his homo during the war. He was confined to bed the last eight years of his life. Although feeble-minded and, since 101,4, almost totally paralyzed, he possessed a patriotic spirit and bollChl thrift atnmm with Itarltir. ST0RY."l,,," '" ,1,c fi t detected In the O I Will lV,... .1I...I... Il.j 1 .Ll.. kiiti. 1II1ILIUI' IIS13 IU IUIH lUI.UtJ. P. I T. VALUATIONS City Appraisers Say Frankford "$100,000" Plot Is Worth Only $60,200 BASED ON BOOSTED PRICES "People of Frankford have gone wild over the oontructlon of the Frankford .levntcl line In that action and arc1 ,- ""' '"'"i-- v.iinini!-!-iii mt. .- , '"'T. with John Crout. n mercantile an- ' praiscr. wmmoned to represent the ' nttv In ..liAfttflnw t.n nffiipita nrALfrttptl v..n...n u ..r...... ,...v...... . o.v inc company. Mr. Massey made the statement about ) realty values tl urine n controversy with Cnlmnn .1 .Tivn-. mtinftl for thr 1 p. n. T.. over the value of a plot of1 5.rouTi Tnp( bj" XY on!pan -rt"! Frpnkfnril nronilo nnri Arrfttt triM The n.n,. ,,,i i..j ,, .i ,hi -. ... 1...1 .I...J L .1... -f UI. ' roUnd at $100,000, while Mr. Massey ,, M r t w , r b , u mn(), b thcm in thl? WRy of relative values, the nlot In nuestion was not worth more than $)V2)0. j Mr, .foyce said the company was ( noimiifc ine pioi as n niic lor n power house when necessity for the erection of hitch a plant should nrise. He said tnree years. In eiiiriini In summing up his objections to the! value placed by the company, Mr. Mas- Dissatisfaction Over Lack of Accom modatlons at Geneva Oeneva. May 31. (Hy A. P.l- Vlews are being exchanged between the i nlliwl nntlnn relative to the fidvisnbilitv I .1 :-.- .1.. .: - ..I. ,u rrupB....B u,r 4Uun u ...u,..ua . city m t lie permanent seal oi tjie i.enBiie; of Nations. Tib matter s exneted to be added to the aaends of the mectlns of . the Council next month. ! At i,,nst tcn ays will be reimired by J the Council to complete the work he- tore it. nut mis periou may oe mav he ex tended, as it is believed probable that new questions will arise during the ses sion. ' No secret is mnde by leujjue officials of the dissatisfaction felt ever what has been done to tnL care of the league's requirements here. Much of the dis content is dun to the difficulty in se curing accommodation for tlie delego tions to the fall meeting of the as sembly. The desire of France Htill I to have the headquarters of the league at Ver sailles, but the-claims of Brusse's. which continue to be pressed, are find ing more favor. Or. Gastoa Da Cunhn. Brazilian am bassador to France and president of RAPPED AI HEARING tho council, will preside over the June I spcukcrs. meeting of the council, but another! Miss Marian Itcilly. of Philadelphia, president will be chosen for the subse- class of 1001. will be toastmistress. quent sessions. According to the ys-1 She will be introdueed by Sirs, Illchard tern of rotation thus far followed, the S. Frances, Haverford. president of the new president will be Viscount Ishii, I alumnae association. Other speakers unless the Japanese member prefers to I will be Miss Lucy Donnelly, represent await another occasion. j ing the faculty; Mrs. James Porter, , Hubbard Woods. 111., representing the DISCOUNTS LENINE RUMOR Official Dispatch Silent on Reported Move to Restore Capitalism Kiga, Letvht. May .11. (Bv A. P. i - The official Hussion Soviet news Agency today carried a brief report of last Sunday's meeting of the Central Executive Committee in Moscow, with out confirming in any way the assertion contained in on Independent message from Moscow vesterdny that Nikolai Lenlne had presented a sensational res olution for the complete return of cap italism. What the officinl dispatch today does announce is that the ltiissinn Soviet Premier made u speech before thc Com Imunixt I'arty c-onirrts'. in which lie h I fined the aim of his new policy as gn ling certain freedom to small producers .and twasants, wiuio keeping transpor- enrlnn nml W lnilnfries iii the iinniiu r ,i.n i:,ifi-iim,.i, nn n ner-euunrv Imula for K))itical strength Tl.l.. lc......l. ,.nwisMn.i li.nl...i i 'saying that tho economic prospecu are Ik,!i,,- , fnri.,.n.t fnr irorwl 1,... Uest because of rains which recently broke the dought. PLAN STRIKE ARBITRATION Mill Owners and Workers Begin Peace Conference Albany, X. Y., May .'!1. -(By A. I'. i Consideration of n proposal of rep rcsetitntives of ten paper manufacturers to nrbitrot" difference's which resulted early this month in a strike of approxi mately -IO.(KK) paper mill workers in tlie Inited Slates. Canada nnd New foundland was begun here today b.v of ficials ot the International Brotherhood j of I'Hpennakers and International' Brotherhood of I'tilp, Sulphite and ' I'aper .villi workers unci hnop dele gates from each of tlie plants nITeeteil. i The meetings were privnte and it vn expected they would continue for sev eral days. Grandfather of Forty Dies Taroina. Wash.. May .'U. i Ilj A. I'. I William I'ollnm, eighty-live jciith old. Civil AVor veteran, died here Hun day. leaving forty grandchildren and ten great -grandchildren. He lui.l five living sons and niue living daughters. He served in the fifty-first Indiana In fantry. Textile Workers' Head Very Sick New Ycrk, May 31. (By A. li .John Coldeu. president of the Cnlted Textile Workers of America. toda,y was reported In a critical condition at his home in Brooklyn. Mr. dolden, who recently suffered a nervous breakdown, had a sinking spell this morn'ng. Lit tle hope Is entertained for his recovery. THEIR COSTIJW HIk' KEBEwKR ILLb'Wk. ?m ' ' VLHaflAL.LLHNRSELLHaslM.&LLH V BBBV IBbMbBBBBMlXBBBbIBBBB) IBBBBwSPBBbV BBBBBBV7BHHBflBteLjBk.BBBBi JBBBRaHRD..l..K.iVLSB' JaS' I tm?i? ' ..BiW. L BBBBBBB-BkL?Bl.K fl f L BBBBBBK C NHbKbL kBBWBBBBHlK 'u TIBBbI BbWbH V ." Wt!v 'tf ..- BBBaHaWk kK "L HflBHBklfk.BBTBBBBHk. ' 'bBBBK IRHBHRm4RRRHRRHHb& Lcdser Tholo fiarvlee Tlie various i-raduatc rla..5e.s at the Itryn Mawr events tndny "rre distinguished by the garb they wore. Hive are shown n few of the 1010 class.. Left to right, they are: Miss Constance Dowd, Miss Agnes Smith, Mrs. John Mac Murray, Miss Elizabeth Washburn and Mrs. Webb I. orys v BRYN MAWR GIVES ATHLETIC PRIZES s Championship Cups and Medals Awarded as Feature of Alumnae Day HOLD' SUPPER TONIGHT The .iwnrdlne of nrtites in athletics .a9 (he principal feature of this morn- ing s program tor Alumnae i-ay ni iiryn Mawr College. i Four championship cups were pre- , sented, as well as n number of medals for swimming. The awards were as follows Championship cup for swimming to ! ,- It. , 1 1W n..K II... ; jus's iv. uocuwnni. norwHrii -m.-...., f ' class of 1021, who broke her own speed I j record, formerly the college high mark. ' Championship cup for track work to ! Ellwibeth Cecil, Itichmond, Vn.. clncc i of 1021. i Championship cup for tlie highest number of poii'ts in apparatus work to KtizabCttl Cecil. CllBmnUllIlill , for tennis to York City. Katherine Gnrti Jiminer. ev class of 11)22. Medals for swimming irirst clnsO to wnnda V i ,.,.vi,.r 'miiw -. II. Mills, North Tono : K. Woodward. Wor E. Anderson. New York City; F. Bliss. Baltimore, and A. Htz Rcrnld. Jamaica Plain. Mass. Medals for swimming (second class), to the Mioses E. Cecil. Bielimond, Va. ; Elizabeth Tavlor. Little Koek. Ark.; II. Stevens. Lowell. Mass. ; L. Wyekoff. Ilrvn Muwr; V Mnttesou. Providence . It I. ; F. Martin. Snn Itnfne!. Calif.; K. Page. Philadelphia, and H. Bleu, Nvw York C't. The prize awards followed h proces sion across the campus of returninn alumnae in costume, led by the llryn Mawr band. A basketball game between he varslt mill the nlumnae was also staged In the morning. ' The feature thi evening will be an j alumnae supper in the gymnasium at which Miss M. Carey Thomus. presl- dent of the collece will be one of the class of 180ft; Mis-, Adelaide Nrall, of 'll... U. .,ln ,. I.. .... !,, . Ml,. I ll. I KMV c-Uluiiinj w.v.i.HIfr - urti ,'t!3n Jc.tu Houghtnling. Winnetka, 111., and Miss Elizabeth Taylor, representing the graduating class. Tlie college hreukfast will take place tomorrow . followed by the senior class nnnunl garden party In the afternoon. At S o'clock the Hussion Cathedral Quartet, assisted by the Ilusinn Bain Inikn Orchestra, will give it concert In the Cloister Gardens. Graduation exercises will he conduct French Tennis Champion and Part ner Capture Their Doubles Match ' St. Cloud. May '!! --Susaunc I.ene- leti. French womnnV sinelch tennis I champion, and Madame Golding, runner ll tl in the Kretii'h mitlonnl plinmnlnn . i ship, opened the fourth day of the world's hard court chiimoionKhl.i tenniH I tournament here today with n victory in the women's doub'es over two com patriots. Tlie champion and Madame Holding 'beat Madame Blllout and Mile. Spcranza in strnlght sets, (1-1, (1-0. As usual Mile. Lenglen outclassed the opposition. The elimination of most of the Amer ican plajers from the tournament jes. terday and thc failure of William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, the world's srasH ehutnnlon anil Airs. .Molln lijur- cie.lt Mnllnrv. American voinena sin Kli"4 championship, to win the mixed doubles, hnd an adverse effect on the attendance. Auto Runs Down Aged Woman Mrs. Kiiima Hall, sixty-four yenr old. of flftt-l North Sydenham street. vh struck b.v mi nutomobilo wlj He dross -ing Hro.1.1 streej. tit Allegheny avenue last night. At the Sninnritan Hospital 11. was found Unit her injuries consisted ed 'iimrxtiay morning at ll o elooic. ur. 1 V , ' """ V ., "fr ""-'-',' " the people connected . .... . .- . . . . .w... . t , H ,. l-..in.l n,nu ,.11 1 11 l- - Simon Flexupr. of th- HockeMler In- , 7 w lnoTB V .""'V ".V ,.'... i Coveriimpnt live hero stitiite of Medieal Keeearch. will speak: l'i "s"1- ,-"V ', ,.!. I!!. t a new tlmo iilnn must on "Tl... ScieMtifle Carter for Women." " " V.r "r """" ,m,"r.u "'"K. .t" e ' . What wmplleatea mo vi i nninit- iniirv v ni;nim .- .Bt.. .. i mini ninirn. hikjijk 111a ucivuu; vn .,, a, ... ,.. .,... as iouiiu Hint ner injuries ninsiste,i slnco JK70, Is said to be under rnetures of the skull and arm nndiatlon for the office of protho condition is critical. linbert Cur-1 the Common Pleas Court, m of ISIIil North Thirteenth street. I by the death of Henry F. W of fractures of her c tin driver of the motorcar, wis arrested bv Officers Kilter und Walsh, of the motor squad, und held for a hearing at (,'cntral Station this morning. Raid Uncovers Still in Camden Camden police. ralilinit the home f Alexander Bork, thirty-four vtiaiH oil Liberty street near Eleventh. Inst nlcht found a large whisky still niiuiinx full force and two barrels of tnasli. Bork was charged with keeping a disorderly house. Three men who were there nt tho time were held as witnesses. After trial by city authorities Bork will be turned over to Horernment authorities for action in coiineetiou with (he liquor ease. RESt BENEFITS MME. CURIE Scientist Returns to New York and Goes Motoring New York. Mar 31. Mme. Marie I 'uric, noted (.dentist, returned to New ork last nlcnt. after rmssiue two days, at the country home of Mrs. Nicholas M. Brady, Manhasset, N. Y. She was , "ygft n motor ride, and later received several friends. Site still is under the care of tihvsicianc Mme. Curie will rest today, in preparation for the exercises nt Colum bia 1'nlvcrslty tomorrow morning. HeY daughter Kve will . address the women students of Bnrnnrd College. The possible Injurious effects of radium rays on the humnn body played no part In the physical breakdown of .Mine. une, accoruinu 10 mo rcpori oi her physicians issued yesterday, after a blood test made ou Saturday. IS. NOTT SWOONS Al MURDER TRIAL Accused Woman Faints at De scription of Mutilation of Her Husband's Body , ; TESTIMONY' READ FORMER By the Associated Tress : ... , . ,. , ., , 'iiujiiin iiii.ii., i--,rtiiii win, iiuu. uccn Bridgeport. Conn.. May .11 Mrs. nt In,iinnapolis attending the nutomo hthel Hutchins Nott. on trial for tlic.Up rn(,c murder of her husband, (leorge B. Nott Thc r'ont rar t d ,,"'.A."K"A:n B,,rtbliL.,.0,Jnn ' ,v?nnlthp motorman'i. vestibule was torn off f. ;"""' V -" i"""-ialH irown agn list the sue of a build of the dead man in a social club, d?" i c..OPI1, ", . ,PC" m' ' fceribed hi identification of Nott's body ut Me morgue. "Oh. don't talk of that," cried Mrs. .Nott. ns rerguson said there was n mark on Nott s foiehend nnd thpt the back of tlie head had been tnken nway. Judge Maltbie declared a recess until Mrs. Nott could recover. Ferguson testified when attorneys fur Mrs. Nott insisted that the Stnle es tablish the corpus delicti in the case before using any of Mrs. Nott's state ments at the Wnde trial against her. The fact that Oeorge Nott was the man whose body ho saw at tlie morgue was established by Ferguson. Most of the morning session was taken up with reading of testimony given by Mrs. Nott at the trial of El wood B. Wnde. POLES SPOIL FOCH'S PLAN TO SEE CARPENTIER FIGHT Marshal'a Trip Postponed as Result of Sileslan Unrislna Sp'cxnl Cable Diipnleh Copurioht IM1 Paris. Mav HI. The I'ollsh revolt in i-. un ... j .i .1 ,, ,i, . mvuiK iiiriiiixciiiuuu, ii- iiuniui'iii in l-ppcr Hllesia .prevented Marshal lo.lir.i pM.,mr.f nnil na .,, mI1,(,ritt. f - - ! V-: V. o-1' .:"".' :...",.:'''.... ".. Slate law requires the (. Inilcncndence Day. The French authorities had consid ered inviting General I'ershlng to he present on thc French national holiday. July 1 1, wlien it became Known neri1 that (Jencral Pershing was coming to UllUUl'I HUljnil UVi take back the body dy of the unknown ! American doughboy for interment at i Arliuston. Marshal roch then solved the prob lem by suggestinx he go to America in ' '"inc. returning to France with ( era' I'ershlng immediately after July 4, arriving In l'nrls before .luly M. At the same time Marshal Foch, who is a boxing fan, would be enabled to wit ness the championship match of .luly -. When the Hermans accepted the rep arations ultimatum und the Ituhr occu pation was abandoned, tho marshal be lieved he would be able to go to Amer ica. Then Korfantv's rebel Ion started. with the (lermuns threatening L'pper Silesia. This necessitated the marshal's ' pretence in Kurope, American visit. postponing his MAY NAME BREWSTER Member of Philadelphia Bar Fifty! Years Slated for Prothonotary F. Carroll Brewster. Jr.. who has been a member of the Philadelphia Bar since 1870, is said to be under consider- onotnry of iuIc vacant niton. I his vacancy, as well as two vacan cies In the Board of Fducatlon, will Be tilled b.v the Board of Judges, whicli will meet Friday. Mr. Urcwster. who is seventy years old, lives on Mtuilielm street near Wis fahlekon avetui". Ills father was n I common fieos juuge many years ago. fieorae A. Welsh, an Assistant Dis trict Attorney, is said to hnve thc "In side track" for appointment to the Board of Kducntlon. It is believed a viomati will be chosen for the other place. Tlie Hoard of Education vacancies re sulted from thn resignation of Simon Hrats and Cie death of Charles W. Kd mnnns. 60 HURT N WRECK ON GRADE CROSSING I and ' Freight Train Traction "Flyer" Collide in Edinburgh, Ind. TWO ARE FATALLY INJURED By the Associated Press Kdinburg, Ind.', Ma .'10. From fifty , judges. In every 'case, 'to transmit to to sixty persons were injured, two ofiS?0'1 of tl,e Ppwons elected to serve in them probably-fntaliy and several serl-1 ffseTf CcntVwTof &?. ously, last nignt, at 10 -40 o'clock, when monweulth, a certilicatc of his election a Pennsylvania freight train crashed into the Dixie flyer, a fast Indianapolis, Columbus and Southern Tractioi car carrying a trailer, at a track lntersec- steps could be tnken to vest title to the tion here. j M;at !" decreased candidate. II. Fred Zcssman, of Louisville, Ky Court Decisions Cited nnd E. P. Cranford. of Scottsburg. I Legal authorities have held, accord Ind.. arc believed to have been fatally . ing to a list of cases quoted by Mr. Injured. Physicians who attended them I Putney, that the nerson who receive said there was little hope of their re- J covcry. ; entitled to the office. Court decisions Among the less seriously injured are ore incorporated in the petition to sub Moran Horlander. Louisville; Hcrschell , Mnntlnte the contention. Goodman. Louisville; G. D. Lindillc, Should this argument fail, the Louisville, and II. D. Knlnner. Jr.. Hliuken petition contains a second line I Louisville. Many women nnd children were umonS ,nose M,,rl- M!t of the men I injureii were in me smouing uepartment ot the nenii car. j he nyer was en route from Indianapolis to Louisville and was snapped the coupling between the hend ciir nnd the trailer, rcuultinir ;-, , trailer falling to turn over. Both cars Tlie traction line is on the main ' u -r n n , . . . rtrcet here and the accident occurred ! '' W' W' Tell B"lan That Amerl almost in the 'heart of tlie city- Al can Capitalists Boost Prices physician's office near the place, where I Wra, Mav .'11 fBr A P ) To the the accident occurred was converted 1 1, "!;.' ' ,,,V , V, r , ,, , Inln nn emereenev honit.il hr , hlingrj millions of MOSCOW and Itusalt injured were taken for medical atten tion. All available physicians were rushed to the place. Towuspeople pro vided cots for the more seriously In jured, who nre to be tnken to hosultnls at Franklin, Ind.. near here. CAPITOL CLOCKS PU2ZLE State Officials at Harrlsburg Face Problem on Daylight Saving Harrlsburc. Mav .11. (Bv A. !.) ! Daylight snving will be mnde a mutter 0f counselling among Statu officials this i week owing to the fact that the city of llnrrishurK and n number of tlie ucavbr : " V'n "": ".'. '"'""'.. ,"-.,;V. ','";' t VM t fitiiMa liaiPii rtilntito 4 iia unm a Ia i1 I ! a ith the Htati or not far nwny, be mnde. liters Is that tin 'ommumvrnHh some ns that c,- tablished bv Congress, and the edict l,n nlren.lv cone forth th.it rnnit.,1 clocks cannot be turned. Sonic of t!u departments hove what they term "sum- -. L I 1 I . 1 1 I ner iiours. DCB.nn..iB .uno-s nn none ,'""" . , " " ". 'S'"" "' VJ 'V. ' time. This docs not suit some officials. who went the rlocks changed, nnd the whole mutter may be referred to tin Attorney Hencral for lcjral advice. The way it looks now, some depart ments may go to lunch nt 11 o'clock, when Hnrrisbiirs whistles sound the """"W I--. -ll tt a UK noon hour. The i-egisiuturo uotoateii tnoritics oencve Hcnupp was tieaten in-daylight-tnving bills rnther decisively. I sensible and laid on tnc track. Therms something about them youll like" A full page ad could promise no more IcwexiWti Hie package Sprout's Action in Certifying Congressman-elfct, Who Died, Illegal, Is Claim ' BRACKEN CLAIMS VACANCY ,nvo Staff Corrt$tto4tnt Washington. May SI. An attack on the validity of the election of PennnyU vnnfa's three Congressmen-at-Large, because of the action of Governor Sproal in certifying the election of the 'ate Rcprcscntative-at-farfe, M. M. Oar-; land, of Pittsburgh, following Garland' death, wns begun in the House today ny attorneys for John M. uracken, or t'lttaburgh. pracken, a Democrat, .was fifth high' est in the wtc for nepresentatlve-at-Large, and claims Garland's seat on the ground that, ,in the event of a death in such circumstances, before the now members hare been certified and a worn In, the iicxt highest candidate should be certified and seated, This claim .is filed in the face of statement by Republican leaders hero thatv it will not "hold water" and that there Is no Federal statute or rule of Congress to support It. . Bracken's attorneys) nevertheless have, prepared a lengthy petition setting up his claim. It was filed today with Speaker Glllett, of the House. If eus taincd It would invalidate the election of IlepreAentatives-nt-LArge Joseph Mc Laughlin, of Philadelphia ; William ,T. Burke, of Pittsburgh, and Anderson II. alters, of Johnstown. Died Before Vote ta Canvassed Garland, tho fourth successful can didate, died November 10, 1020, before (he vote had been canvassed' und cer tified to tho Secretary of the Common wealth. Albert II. Tutncy, dean of the Lnw School of the American Unirersitv here, an authority, on election law and a former law partner of J. Hamilton Lewis, ex-Senator from Illinois, pre sented, the petition. incdmplete until every function' of the election officers has been, performed, , the petition acts forth that "It is an elementary principle in the )a crning election that all nroceedTi ws gov rtrnneerllntrn n'rn. Vided for bv law r.1tlnr the.lmllnt. counting the votes, canvassing tho re turns, etc. are Indivisible parts, of one general transaction and no person enn acquire title to any office until the whole course of required proceedings have been completed." The petitioner calls attention to Sec tion tl. Article .XXVII, of the election lnws of Pennni'lranln. u.-lite n,lilD "It. hnll he thn finti- nf th. ., "itnin nve days after the day of mak . Jug Ut such leturnn ', Tills W88 impossible of neeomnlUh. IllCnt. Bracken rnntenHa Imiiiiih fin the tceond highest number of votes isl of attack in a list of decisions holding i ".'at under such circumstances the elec i l','J "vufi vo''' nid no.one was elected. .""- i-icciion ior me lour omcern "BM ngie ami inseparable," the petl- tiou wets forth, "and it is Impossible to divide it and hold that part of ttio election ,vas valid and part void. It was not a case where one candidate ran against another candidate for u single otlicc. Every candidate, was a candi date for one of tho four positions nnd every voter votfd, or had the right to I tote, for four candidates.-" j HAYWOOD SEES U. S. "PLOT" generally. William D. Haywood, eecre-tnry-treasurer of Uie Industrial "Work era qf thc World, who recently fled from the United States to ltussia, through a wo-column interview seriously printed ' by tho I'ravdn, pictures thc United f States as a place where potato fields, apple orchards, rico plantations and other full crops arc deliberately allowed J to rot because- of "a capitalistic con- spiracy to hold up prices nnd starve the I worKlugman luto submission." America, soya Haywood, is passing through its greatest economic crisis, due to "this vast conspiracy of a group of capitalists nfulnst the working class as a whole." Train Crash Blamed on Wreckers Montreal, May .'11. The derailing of a trnln Sunday night nt Hlghltn:ii, n which two men were killed, was blamed yesterday by Canadian NationaV hall way officials on a band of wreckers be- "B1" ,u u operniinn in iueoec. inves. ' ',""",u ?""? Lt A1' i "" , .1 n i opened. Last week the dishing station i wan iiyniimttpcl nnl rolls were piled on thc tracks ut Morin Heights. Trolley Car Cuts Off Man's Arm I Ijncaster, Va. May .Tl. Jet.se Schupp, of I'phram, lost his left arm nnd received serious Internal- Injuries I nt Oroffdale when run over by a Lan caster and Terre 11111 trolley car, He was lying between thc rails and the ! . iiiw.iftnitaii e.-t-1-.ia ui Ft-.!, itfltta Alir 11 U inotorman failed to sep him. The nu- ' teip MEAT RELEASED jhiew ZeU'riirf'-ov.efnmr(t ytM Wr mil nipmenia xo uiiea biw WMlaiMI. V. T , Afntr at.' fft-A. !.t.) Sir Francis Bell., nctlnr premier uifiinw sjcmiinui iiiih nivni ,111 message to the American Consul here that an dIMCuUlea will be placed In the war of Armour ,k Co., exporting to .America for 'American' uae meat nbv in f renting here. ThlrmcaHfte waasent a An explanation of the government's attitude in refining to Issue licenses for the export of meat to the Armour Aus tralian company. Tho New Zealand Government, how ever, will require suMtantlal gaaran tee against the resbipment ot sach meat from, America to London, Sir .Francis declare a ii iipHI t,m nmi i. mm I ! immw kwmmm GET MODEL - BAKERY Cracker Manufaoturers, in An nual Convarrtlon, Expaoted ' to Indora Project PRESIDENT FOIJ SALES TAX Aefol Ttieprnm it fvtnia PubHe l.t&aa Atlantic City, May 81. . Add;e!n; tho opening seeslon of the annual con vcntlon of the Biscuit and Cracker Manufacturers' Association ot Amerlci at the Traymore today the president, Brooks Morgan, jf Atlanta, indorsed thc plan for a sales tax as a substitute for the excess profits and other super taxes. , Mr. Morgan also advocated the cre ation of n model bakery for the sclen- .tiftc education of those engaged in the innustry, the annual turnover or which is now .$100,000,000. Tha plan sug gested by Mr. -Morgan aims to co-oo- erate with the- American Institute of Baking, of which George ward, ox ew York, is president, and which contem plated establishing such-an educational school. Mr.- Morgan and Mr. Ward are 'of thc opinion that Atlantic! City would be the1 moet suitable site for the pro posed model bakery. ' ' ' Mr,. Morgan also advocated the adoption of the plan under considera tion for some time of inaugurating a campaign of4 educational advertising with nn Initial appropriation of $300, 000. Thisdrive is aimed ' to 'stimulate interest in thc products of the manu facturer. The intention is that, once begun, ,the Advertising campaign should be continuous and it is (believed that the investment' will prove profitable even at a cost of several million dollars. Ad mission is made that while thc trade has been prosperous during the last year, yet It has not been up to expecta tions. It is felt that the campaign would be instituted at a time of a prospective revival nation-wide of pros perity. Regarding the model bakery, one of its departments would be a laboratory of research work in' relation to food values of crackers and allied products of tho factories and likewise to effect ,n standardization or the products. Tnomns ti. liccx, oi tnc r. ii, Collier & Son Co., of New York, gave a blackboard illustration of bis ideas on improved methods of' selling. He de clared that a sale was not completed until the product was in the hands of the consumer. Thomas .1. Young, Philadelphia, manager of the merchandising depart ment of the Philadelphia Public LEiOEn( is listed tor an address on "Increased Consumption Through Dealers' Helps." Japanese Prince Reaches France' Havre. France, May 31. Crown Prince Hlrohlto, of Japan, who hat been visiting England, arrived here yesterday. Jeweled Watckes t Bracelet Pendant TKe Original Designs of This House J. E. Caldwell & Co. Cht3tnutvtrtd Juniper $45 For Finest Tailoring Cloths to Measure! NEW yardage just brought in to give added variety to this exceptional tailoring offer. SELECTION from 1 9 different styles of patterns. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER I 1 21 71 9 Chestnut Street II . l1 CROW FOR Who will be elected to suc ceed Governor; Sproul? In a special article in this morning's Public Ledger Thomas F. Healey gave an interesting account of the political situation in that regard, and told why the Vares and the Leslie organization of Pittsburgh are supporting William E. Crow for the guber natorial nomination. PUBLIC LEDGER ti ' ft ORDERS RfGJD PROBE OFlW Saqratary Waaka 'Direct ' hN ,H,W, vnjrai to Inquire, ' Inib Evarv a-l. ' ' "?. '"ffi B0ATO 'Eft"EI?ATjEft PlilotJ Associated Preaa ' VW bytte nseetor general of the .n&J Md Batunlay, In which four OfBotra ..- . . -" n.n m the army , two civ Hans, lost th.t. iu. . " dercd toda'y by Secretary Weeks in'. structlons transmitted by, , Major n" ... .,.v. .... oi stair, directed that every angle, otthe disaster be cirefmLf rev ewed, Th report will form 2 kAala a mi A..a.l , . ,"( be decide upon by the War Depart, ment. , Lieutenant Stanley A'mes. :, i airplane la exonerated of all blanie fir T,h.e-lSci2enli".ri..formtt!.fPort of th $ " "'"Maaiion, sUDmltted tnAti ,,'; V&tiAKf- co'nlniat The accident, 'in the opinion of thi I board of three nrmr .(!.." .'' waa absolutely unav.oidable. and was dni ' W entirely to the storm inf t.iAB ?!!''01j airplane ran while returning from L.:,4 cycm. va., to Washington. " I"M Scanlon rt TZ:8 nnd ls staff loft, the lying "field" f Washington to attend tho funeraTr Iiientcnant Ames,. Captain William (K Ocker.was senior oaTle.e u-?Kl.W ' and the others were Lieutenants pni.K tTWllklns and li. M. Wolf ' ' 'f y, ; Beird Studied Wreckage . t The board's flndlnga were baaed' oat WJ Jtudr of the wreckage of the big ambn. iaut 1mma ahJ ll.. 1..11 . i . ". 'i ::"rH h"" s?s."".vhh wfc raw the accident. The report sajs'thrnY wreckage did- not show Any evidence of.''-? structural failure and Uie findings of 'i' the board, it Is understood, do not aMvw tribute the crash to an.r. fault of deiW m1 prine macninc. .Ane noard also et-. iK nrmtM rfin nwlntAn ttiaf T.tMu. -.v Amen, the pilot, hnd no opportunity to to, around or oyer the violent thunder- . storm in which his nlann was caitrht -"1 The report was transmitted bv Mjorwfc 1 ohertl Chief of. the Army Air Service" W ,iia texv was wunnem. pending a careful T study by General Mcnoher. 'v . -' , PKATHW MOnRELU My 20. EMMA. wlf. 6f JW 4 1rt Jtorrelt, at Paimle. N-. J. ntlitlnt ."ij ana rriffnna. riba i.aniR- Ain nrt n.sn... . et rrovldenco M. E. Church Intltel t funernt nervlcmi nt home hf Oliver Moall. 8441 EU t. Thuriilnv. 2 P. 5t. Int, Qtttn. mount Cemitrj. NUHN. May 80. CONRAD, hutband ol lata JDartha Xubn, kk1 44. FMrtertl Thuri- flay. 2 V. M., from reBtrtenco, 1M7 E. t Cornwall l. Int. Oakland Cemetery. Frlenli ' ; mv oil VfAAneaAtkV fVttnUiw . CUIITIB. May 59, r.t "nrilmlnatoa P'tL. ,'i THOMAB CimTIB, Kelattvra and frlenat hx Invited to funeral, from reilder.ee. 1810 . J(l Union it. Requiem mnn at St. .Wi"W Church. 0 A. M. Interment Cathedral Cent-. ' .. u'litntnAii r.i . f ' '. MeliEES. Mav SO. LALT. C. wife .aft i YAvinrA Mrtaa and, rtamhter of I.tura, "," Ilauman and lata Ororae Detvllle. axed ZTi ,,& nalatlvet and frlenda Invited to funrail1fJ-&?. errlrra Thurdav, 2 I. M. at her ,llt reeldence, 1827 E. Orleani at. Int. Nnrlhi Cedar Hill Cam. Frlenda may call after M P, M. "Wadnaaday. JONES. May 80, at her reeldence. 1S1 Tclham rd.. Mt. Airy. HUIa.. KMILt AifANDA WE18S. widow of Alexander II. Jones nnd daushtrr of tha lata Charleiaqd Euean Rax AVelea-, of Oermantown. WILLS. On May 30. 1021. BMMA Ut VINTAv dauihter or tha late Oeoraa and ii Ellaahath Wllla tased 74 year. ReUtlvw vW and friend are Invited to attend .funeral XI aervicea on inurar., juun , ai a riocn. at tha Oliver II. Ralr narlori. lS'JdiCheit. nut at. Interment Weit Laurel Hill Cemt- "AyLOR. On May 28. 1021. EMAH n, TATIX3R. Relatlvea nnd frtendj. alio Pre tecttnn Loda-o No. 248. I. O. O. P., Invltal to earvtea on Wednesday. 3 P. M at hla lealdence. 1820 N, Redflrld at. Int. prlvata. GOVERNOR ft trt i I : K 4, A , H- ; ' I X , V. ,. en iMiJ!teA!A .U'L .'.w.r tVPt-rnHtm .;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers