' ty i sat-, a J IV' aK" flit' i te , yV r ? .11 , u fAft V7 j v v - tla--1 k A pJNfST OFFICERS Wv HflttV U KM V ' .j l41 5' ' Retire Aftor Palestine Fund Pol- , s , - - - -. . .,.. ... . . Kf icy 13 Repudiatod by Vote of 153 to 71 EXECUTIVE BOARD QUITS IJy (he Associated Pru Cleveland, June 7. Repudiation of toe administration of the officers of (ho American JCIoniet organization by the twenty-fourth annual convention early today resulted In the reslcnntlon of Judge Julian W. Mnck. of Chleaco. and J six other ofliceri of 1ip nrffnntzntlon nd thirty-live of the fifty members of the National Exceutire Committee, in cludlns Jerome J. Rothschild, of Phila delphia . Peter J. Schweitzer, treasurer of the organization, was the only incumbent to retain his position. The resignations came at this end of a long night session, which ran over into the early morning hour, and were an nounced from the floor bv Judge Mack after the convention had 'voted, l.V. to 71, to diwapprovo the president's annual report of his stewardship. Uehle Judge Mack. American Zionist organi sation officials who relinquished their offices are : Justice Louis D. Rrnndeis. of Wash- '?, '"""""fry president: Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, nt Knw Vnrb ,.,. My v'ee president; Henry Krlcdrn- wald, of Haltimore, nnd Nathan Straus, J Pew lork. vice presidents; Jacob Do Haas, secretary of the Palestine de j partment. Reuben Horcbow is ec , retary, and all except Justice Rrandcis are members of the Executive Com J mittce. Committee Members Resigning Other Executive Committee members who resigned are: Maurice I. Avner. Pittahui'i.li To. rael II. Brodie, Haltimore ; Benjamin v. Cohen, New York; Max U. Flnkel ftJne, Scranton; Bernard Flcxncr. New iork; relix Frankfurter, Cambridge; - Jeorire Gordon, Minneapolis, .Minn. ; i Ma L. Grant. Providence, R. I. ; Max 1 . ,cr! "cw Orleans ; J. O. Jurman, uatcrbury. Conn.; Horace M. KnJIen, t New York; Nathan D. Kaplan, Chl- cago; Irving Llpsitch, San Franclco; Emanuel N. Mohl, Jerusalem. Pales- tine : Louis S. Posner. New York ; Sam- uel Rittenbcrg, Charleston. S. C. : Sol 8. Rosenbloom, Pittsburgh: I. Rude, Denver; William Sauber, Green Ray. . W is. ; Abba H. Silver. Cleveland ; David W. Simons, Detroit ; Robert Szold, New York; S. J. Waldstein, Boston: Leo Wolman, New York; Irma Llndheim, New York; Samuel J. Rosensohn. New York ; Harry II. Leverson, Boston, nnd Jones Rosenfield, Dallas, Texas. No Loud Demonstration In contrast to the many demonstra tions which have taken place repeatedly since the opening of the convention Sun day afternoon during many heated argu ments, there was extreme quiet when the vote was announced. This was in accord with a request by Judge Henrv J. Dannenbaum, of Hous ton, Tex., chairman of the convention, that there be no demonstration in view of the subject of the vote. Delegates to the convention showed signs of fatigue when they reassembled last night for the session which ended in the resignations. They had listened to debates on the report during all of the sessions since Sunday night, some of which were stormy. Treasurer Schweitzer nnd Louis Lin- sky, of New York, attacked the report nnd Rabbi Sliver and Felix Frankfurter delivered eloquent addresses defending the administration. Text of Resolution The delegates then adopted the follow ing resolution : "Having received and discussed the report of the president of the Zionist or ganization of America, relating to the differences that have arisen between the present administration of the Zionist organization of America and the world Zionist organization, particularly in ref erence to the Keren Hayesod. and hav ing given careful consideration to the arguments nnd explanations advanced for and ngainst the position taken in that repu.'t, we, the representatives of the Zlor.!.t organization of America in regular convention assembled, declare "That while we appreciate to the fullest extent the services rendered to our caue by the present officers of the Administration, nc regard it. however, as our duty to state that the course of action pursued by the present Ad ministration constituted a violation of the discipline of the organization, fraught with danger to Its integrity, ami contrary to the highest interest of the Zionist movement at this time, nnd we, therefore, regretfully express our dis approval thereof." The resignation of Justice Rrnndels was presented in a letter, read by Judge Mack, in which he declared ho was in cnmpleto agreement with the principles and policies adopted by the National Executive Committer. "Strict ndlierence to those principlei. is demanded by the high Zionist idea's," rend the letter. "Steadfast pursuit of those policies is essential to early and worthy development of Palestine as the Jewish homeland. "We who believe In those principles and policies cannot properly take part in any administration of Zionist affafr which repudiates them." Justice Brandeis authorized Judge Mack to present his resignation in the event that Mack resigns. Won't Leave the Organization "Judge Mack then assured the dele. gates that he and the otners who re signed with him would remain in the ranks of Zionism. "I desire to state to the world Jewry," said Judge Mack, "that no action has been taken, no n tion can be taken and no action will bo taken which can drive me or the others from mem bership of the organization "I accept, of course, what I fore saw long ago. No action jou will or can take will IeFscn by slightest degree the intensity of our Zionism nnd de votion to Palestine and zealous work at the conventions. "I tender to my successor my deep eet, most henrt-felt ro -operation in achievement of our end, and offer nn abilities that I may hnve evolved its n result of the experience wh'ch I have gained through by three jears as prel dent." The convention then adjourned until 11 o'clock this morning. The rock upon which the Zionist or ganization, of America split is the Keren Hayesod, or Palestine Founda tion Fund, which was organized and chartered In London to raise $100,000, -000 for use in Palestine. The late administration of the Amer ican Zionist organization, headed h Judge Mack, contended that five di rectors of the Keren Hayesod had been clothed with authority to use auto cratic ppwciH which would enable them to use the fund for purposes aside from the actual restoration of Palestine, and (hat contributor to the fund hnve no voice In the administration ot the fund. 'A - !MSsMC,tf" V''c,m"nn of London, pres- jf. 'r j fl3 mm. ''' T c M Harris & Kwlnir. SCOTT E. HONE Nominated by President Hnrdlng ns Governor of Aln.slm. Air. Hone Is a resident of Seattle, Wash., hut for scleral years has been associated with newspaper orlc in Washing ton, I). C. ident of the World Zionist organization, who Is attending the convention ns n guest, contended that the Keren Ilnyc bod must have the unqualified support of Zionists of all countries, and that If there are any faults in the charter they can be remedied nt the next interna tional Zionist Congress, Atlantic City. June 7. A strong note of Americanization aimed nt Bolshe vists nnd others not In sympathy with the I'nlted States Government nnd its institutions was injected Into the nn tlonnl convention of Brltli Slioloin here jrsterdny afternoon by Joseph I. Kun. former Deputy Attorney Gcnernl of Pennsylvania. Mnrtln O. Levy, of Philadelphia, the grand secretary, precipitated n brisk discussion by proposing thnt admission to the order be along the insurance rate lines. Harding Program Confronts Peril Continued from I'ner Onr would work In the present confused economic situation of the world in which lnbor paid abroad in paper receives no one knows what. Mr. Longworth's proposnl is n compromise between the low tnrlff and foreign trade program nnd the high tariff nnd home market idea. Ultimntolj it is likel to pre vail, for President Harding is keenly nwnro of the necessity of keeping for eign markets open to American pro ducers, but just when it will prevail no one can guess. If the Fordney bill is not reported till July, it will not rench the Senate till nearly August. There will bo nn extensive reconsideration of the hill In tin Senate Finance Committee, which will hold public hearing on it. Then on the floor of the Senate the tariff will move slowly. Two or three months' debate is certnin to follow, which mnv be prolonged by some filibustering which might carry the bill over into the next session. Will Push Tax Hill Forward In the menntime the Senntors who feel that the tuxatiou measures should be acted, upon before the tariff arc sure to become active. In the Sennte as well as in the House the demand for cnrlj tax reform is strong. If the various disagreements on the tariff consume much time, n moc which mav be suc cessful Is likely to be made to displace the tariff bill on the schedule and put the other reonuo measures ahead of it. Moreover there are various time-consuming disputes on the tnriff besides the fundamental conflict between the strict protectionists and those who are thinking just of foreign trnde. The agricultural clique is opposed to the plan to muke the new Foidnev bill immediately applicable. The farmers have their high protettinn under the emergency tariff. The are not greatl concerned nbout dumping of other than farm articles. The more dumping there is the bitter tiie market abroad for American wheat nnd cotton. The American valuation plan is also opposed by eery one interested in foreign trade. All in all tiie prospects of reaching an ngrecment in the party are not at present good. A certain de lay will ho tolerable, but before long the (ountry will be demanding action, especially on taxation reform. DEATH-CAR CASE UP AGAIN Erie County Sheriff Offers $10,000 Reward for Conviction of Driver Erlo, Pa.. June 7 The famous death-car case, In which Citv Solicitor Cornell figured prominently last No vember, was brought to the fore again when Sheriff Fox, ncting for a mm mlttee of fifty prl'-nte citizens, offered a reward of 10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the driver and orciipunts of the car on the night It struck Wil liam Schultz and William Donaldson, two trolley company cmplojcs at Tenth and State street Schult, died within an hour of Injuries received, but Don aldson tecovored after spending several weeks in the hospital. The car was the property of Cltv Solicitor Cornell. Police trailed It to his garage and found the solicitor asleep in bed. He denied all knowl edge of the accident and said the ma thine had been stolen from his garago and returned after the mculeni. A Coroner's jurj composed of women placed the blame for Schultz's death on Cornell, but his nse never got further than the Alderman, ns there was no evidence to show thnt he wus in the car. CANCER BLAMED ON SALT Eradication of Disease Within Ten Years Predicted In Chicago Chicago, June 7. Cancer should be eradicated within ton years, according to Dr. Edward P Robinson, of New York who addressed the Illinois Stnte and Tn -State Medical and Surgical So cieties of Michigan Wisconsin and Il linois in joint convention hero Dr. Robinson attributed cancer largely to the Indiscriminate use of common salt in food. Dr. Charles Woodward, of Chicago, president of both societies and chairman of the con vention, s.Wd Dr. Robinson was treat ing and curing cases of cancer simply by reducing the amount of salt eaten and administering potassium nitrate to relieve the cells from the irritant action of sodium chloride and to assist in "mineralizing the tissues," Girls to Hike to Valley Green The leaders of tho Philadelphia Coun cil of Girls' Nntlonnl Organizations will hike to Valley Green for n picnic sup per tonight. The council comprises the Camp Flr Girls, Girls' Friendly So clety, Girl Scouts, Pennsylvania League of Girls' Clubs, White-Williams Foun datlon And the Y. W. O. A. .Afc ' , v a. . c ' 'evening PUBLIC LlEDGERPHlLAlDELlPHlA:, LASKER MAY HEAD SHIPPING BARD President Harding Expected to Namo Chicagoan for Post Today REFUSED JOB ONCE BEFORE Washington, Juno 7. It Is reported thnt President Hnrdlng will name Al bert D, I.nskcr, president of Lord & Thomas Advertlsinj Co., of Chicago, chalrmnn of the Shipping Hoard. It Is Mated that the announcement of Mr. Lasker's anpoinfment will be mode by tho President today nftcr n talk with Mr. Lnsker, who Is on his way to Wash ington. Secretary of War Week nnd Post master General Ilnvs are both said to have recommended Mr. Lnsker for thr position. Charles M. Schwab recommended Charles Piez, also of Chicago, nnd n former chairman of tho board, but this suggestion, It was said. wn not ap proved by President Hnrdlng. The names of the other members of the honrd nre expected to be named nt the same time that the Lnsker appoint ment is announced. It is considered ceitnln that ex-Senntor George W. Chamberlain, of Oregon, will bo one of the members. Several Cabinet officers nre said to contemplate urging the President to ap point C. II. Houston, of Chnttnnongn. Tcnn., ns chnlrman of the Shipping Bonrd if Mr. Lnsker does not occept. Mr. Houston was recently appointed Vssistnnt Secretary of Commerce. The chairmanship to the Shipping Board was offered to Mr. Lasker about a fortnight ago by President Hnrdlng, but Mr. Lasker declined. When he saw tho President at thnt time Mr. Lnsker urged the appointment of niter C. Tengle. president of the Stnndard Oil Co. of New Jcrsej. Mr. Teogle was called to Washington, but he convinced the President thnt on account of the conditions of his health ho couldn't undertake the duties of head of the Shipping Board. It was said by friends of Mr. Lnsker last night that when President Harding renewed his offer today Mr. Lasker would almost certainly accept. Mr. Lnsker is credited with having been responsible for the selection of Judge Kenesnw Mountain Lnndls ns arbiter in national baseball. Mr. Las ker owns Important interests in (Junker Oats, the Mitchell Motor Cur Co. and Van Camps, manufacturers of pork nnd beans nnd soups. He Is n patron of baseball and owns stock in the Chi cago Nationnls. Pueblo Cleans Up; Men Forced to Work Contlnurd from Tw One tion. with the exception of a few street lights. A broken levee lets the water into the city whenever there is any rise. Various projects were definitely ninpped out nt n reorganization meet ing of the Oed (toss last night, nt which the heads of the various departments and a number of out -of-town Red Crobs workers were present. According to Dr. .1. F. Fierce, local medical director of the Red Cross, the field hospital will be able to accommo date 2TiO patients. Tho "tent colon" will handle homeless flood sufferers in n Ftirntific nnd sanitary manner. The relief workers will search out families in need of help, so that every one in actual want will be succored nnd duplications will bo avoided. Twenty-two Dead In Three Towni Four bodies were recovered nnd a total of twenty-two declared known to be dead in the towns of Avondnlc. Vine land nnd Boone, nnd the district he twecn Pueblo and Bnoke, twenty miles down the river, nccording to a report received tod.n from llnngor F. 1 Trounstlne. He reported nine of a family of ten perished at Avondale. A fifteen -j ear-old bov was tho only survivor. He got to the roof of the house and was rescued after floating several miles with the current. Three Fulled States Army nirplanes nre here from I ort bill. Uklahoma, nnd will be used for scouting purposes, it was announced today by Major F. Bradley, of the air service, in charge of the expedition. Numerous false reports of dams breaking nnd nppronching flood waters have kept the nerves of the city on edge since Friday night and tho planes will be used to investigate such reports, it was stated ot the military headquarters by Colonel Patrick J. Hancock. List of Identified Dead An incomplete llbt of identified dead was posted this morning nt the in formation bureau of the Colorado Rangers. The list follows: Ednn Gray, eleven; Mary Gray, three, Mr ond Mrs. Hubbard (Ne groes); John Forrcous. Pueblo; Dr. E. R. Gnr. Pueb'o: John Still. Lillian Clark, Dan C. Creedy, Mary MrAllster (Negro), Miss Sarah M. Ryrd, Den ver; Mrs A. Bsrd. Denver; Martin Gnlbnn, S. A. Currie. II. A. Allan, William Korpcl. Mrs. Sahttio, William Korber, Neal Kendall, Clinton Morns. T. Evans, E. C. Hnncs, Glenwood Springs, Al Schnubel. Pueblo, A E Clark, Minnie D. Sladio, Dorothy Wertz, Mrs. Westcott (identification not certnin): T. Hall (Negro): Doris Deaber, Frank Irwin, Henry Miller, Minnie D. Shatto (possible duplication). The bureau also listed two unidenti fied women nnd four unidentified men MnDy bodies probably never will be found, ns they were carried downstream below Pueblo by the terrific force of the flood. Search of the buildings was con ducted ns rapidly ns workmen cleared away the debris. In some eases where bodies ore known to have been found. It was impossible to learn where they had been taken. Washington, June 7 (By A. P.) Governor Shoup, of Colorado, has sent a te'egram of thanks to President Hard ing for his offer of Federal nid in the 1 ueblo flood disaster, but (lid not in dicate definitely to what extent it would be required. A report on what the Army hns done to relieve suffering, in the flood district wnH made to tho President to day b Secretary Weeks, who said nil nrmy commanders had been Instructed to furnish whatever aid they could. One million dollars would be made imincdintel) available for relief work In the flood district under resolutions introduced simultaneously today In the isenuie unci uouso d Henutor l'hipns nnd Hcprcscntatlvo Hardy, both of coiorauo. FACING DEATH, CHILD PRAYS; FLOOD EBBS Pueblo, Col., Juno 7. (By A P.) A graphic description of tho plight of passsngers caught by the flood in tho Missouri Pacific nnd Denver nnd Rio Grande trains during tho flood Friday night was given by Mrs. Ruby Ellis, of AMchlta, Kan., v,o wus imprisoned in nn overturned Pullman conch with her 'A'h nlnc-yenr-old daughter for more than four hours. "The car turned over gradually onto lis right side nH tho water rushed in." sold Mrs. Ellis. "My little daughter. Mildred Mary, nnd I were thrown to tho bottom of tho enr Into tho water. I struggled to the surface nnd found mattresses nnd bedding over me. Then I found my little girl and pulled her to the top of the enr, which wati not yet filled with water. We Mood' on the tods of the 'upper berth nnd held on to the rods on (ho other side of the cor. "Tho water rose rapidly untll.it had reached my chin. My little girl was clinging to my neck. Fortunately the ventilator windows were open nnd we were able to breathe freely. "I had given up hope of life when the water enmc to my chin. Mildred Mary had not cried nor complained up to this time nnd she naked : 'What shall I do, mother?' And I told her to pray. "Then rIic repeated over nnd over: 'Jesus, I trust ou.' "It seemed only a few minutes then until the water began to recede. We made our way to the end of the car where somo woman in the train had broken n window and were helped to the side of the conch by the rcscuo party." Denver, Col., June 7. (By A. P.) Fifty-five persons hnve been rescued from the Denver nnd Rio Giandc Rnil rond trnln which turned over In the railroad ordn nt Pueblo Saturday mnrnlnz. according to a statement is sued by A. R. Baldwin, receiver of the rond. Thirteen persons arc still unac counted for. The Platte. River, which yesterday overflowed Its unnks, reached its high est stage nt 3 o'clock this morning and today was receding slowly. The Globcvlllo brldgo over the river was washed out nftcr mldnieht. making a total of four bridges over the Platte swept awny near here. The damage in Denver was slight. S:in Francisco, Calif.. June 7. (By A. P. Two carloads of food have been collected by Son Francisco merchants for immediate dispatch to Pueblo for re lief of flood sufferers there. The Board of Supervisors voted to defray expenses of the shipment. New York to Aid Flood Sufferers New York, June 7. (By A. P.) Major Hylnn today appointed a com mittee to raiso funds for relief of flood ravaged Pueblo. The Board of Esti mate oted to place nt its disposal any moneys left over from previous funds collected for slmllnr purposes. Rodman Wannmaker, deputy police commis sioner, was named chairman. A repre sentative will be sent to Colorado to supervise distribution. SNUB DR. ELIOT Boston "Ancients" Remember Re marks About Intoxication Boston. June 7. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, the old est military compnny In the country, obicncd Its 283d anniversary here yes terday, with more than -100 members and fourteen veteran organizations in line nt the nnnunl parade. , The list of Invitations to tho nnnl crsnry banquet, which was held at the ( opley Plaza last night, fntlcd to in clude Dr. Chnrlcs W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University. The reason for the snub wus given ns Dr. Eliot'r. hostile remarks concerning the Ancients nnd intoxication nt former banquets. Commissnry Sergeant Oeorgo W. Hocker. of tho Ancients, was asked If Dr. Eliot had been invited to the bnn quet. and replied: "Absolutely not. After whnt ho said we could not con sider it. President Lowell, of Harvard, has been invited, but has declined." A New Sense of Freedom In Cantilever Shoos you walk with a now sense of freedom, a new lilting stop, a new rhythmic swing of tho weight from ono foot to the other. Gone is the vise-like re striction of stiff soles, gone is the weariness due to distorted feet and poor posture, gone are the aches and pains of fallen arches. Health nnd comfort walk in tho Cantilever Shoe. Tho last is patterned from the outline of the foot. The natural inner sole line provides room for tho toes and allows them to point straight ahead. This and the well set heel encourage correct posture. In Cantilevers' the weight is dis tributed so that there is no strain on the arch of the foot. And the shank of the shoe flexes! With every step the shoe yields with the foot. The muscles have free play, they exercise and grow strong. Cantilevers correct and prevent flat foot because they strengthen the muscles that surround nnd uphold the small bones of the arch. Trim oxfords in several leathers and in white linen; also high shoes nnd pumps. Widths from AAAA to E. v CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over Cunard Offica Cuntlletfro nre aln on aula In neurbj cltlci Altoons nendhclm'f, 1803 Eleventh Ave. Atbury Paru Pat Bbo Co.. 027 Cookmar :aaton Mayrr"a. 21 Northampton at. Harrlabur Omer'a. B N. 3d at. Juliimuwii Zany's. C80 Main St. I.micailer Kray'a. 8 Kait King HI, Itaadlnc Scnwerlner'a. 483 I'ann Squara Bcrmton Lvfl A Rellly. lt Wyomln Ava. ghamokln U. Hlrach. 410 B. fndepandtnc Tranton II. M. Vorbtaa A lire. yil!l,,-Jjlrr2 M "" Murray. IS Publlo q Tork Tba Don Ton V fi ' J- ' i-r i' TUESDAY? JUlNlQ WOMAN THUG USES EIHJIVICIi Female Bandit, Young, Pretty, Sinks Teeth Into Jeweler's Choek In Hold-Up CONFEDERATE IS CAUGHT New Yorii, .Tune 7. Thousands of home-goers were flocking from the tow frlng office buildings about Forty-second street nnd Sixth nvenue about Bifid o'clock yesterday afternoon nnd hurrying to the wibwny when n oung man and woman stepped Into the door way of the Hnrvnrd Building, 720 Sixth avenue. The mnn, slight of build nnd about twenty-four, quickly' ndjusted n black mask and drew two revolvers from his hip pockets. Then he nnd his com pnnlon tiptoed up one flight of stairs and stepped Into the oflice of Morris Sapo, jeweler nnd diamond merchant. Sapo, forty nnd husky, was shunting trays of Jewelry into the safe prepara tory to closing for the day. A hnlf dozen clerks, one of them n young woman, were making ready to go home. Snpo turned, expecting to encounter n customer. Instead ho faced two re volvers held perilously close to his bond. "Up with your hnnds nnd keep quiet." was the low spoken command. Woman Prevents Outcry Sapo tried to yell, but tho robber's female confederate had slnpped one hnnd over his mouth nnd another on the back of his neck nnd held him in n firm grin. He struggled vainly. Hut one of the clerks had crept under the counters to the Sixtli nvenue windows of tho shop that overlook Grant Park and shouted for help. Patrolman Nicholas Moore responded. Menntime the hold-up mnn and the woman rctrentcd townrd the stnlrs; not, however, until snpo rind 'been bitten on the check by the womnn nnd struck on the head with the butt end of a pistol. Hacking down the stairs, holding off with n pistol n group of tenants in ad joining offices who hnd nnswered tho call for help, the man nnd womnn reached Sixth nvenue before Patrolman Moore arrived. The woman, about twenty nnd pretty, wns lost in the ex cited crowd. Tho man ran south on Sixth nvenue. Moore wns nt his heels Goodrich Tiie Prices The last word in Quality . The best word in Price Silvertown PB Anti-Skid Safety Tread SILVERTOWN 1 " rtie-t t . ,, .ii',i.K'vi 1 J" w 7) Ml nnd fired two aliotn In the nlr to nttrnct the nttcntlon of Trade Policeman Tnmcs J. Sullivan, nt Forty-first street. Throng Joins Chase Sullivan tried to head off the fleeing mnn, who turned west to Forty-first street, pausing to fire two shots nt Moore which went wild. From every, cross street men, women nnd children swelled tho throngh, Moore fired three moro shotH in tho nlr nnd Sulllvnn four. From Hroadway nnd Forty-first street camo another traffic pollccmnn. Two more shots came from the pistol of the bandit. The man turned Into what formerly wns tho scrvnnts' entrance to the old Knickerbocker Hoh-i. He reached o stnlrwny lending to the cellar and stop ped ot the bottom long enough to fire a last shot nt the three patrolmen who followed Into the Knickerbocker's cellar. Suddenly there wns n flare of light in the northwest corner of the bnscllient. The policemen stole townrd it. They reached n closct-llko room. Foiclng the door in they encountered their man. Ills hnnds were up. In n switchboard they found his revolver with one cart ridge remaining. The prisoner, who said his name was George Hrewstcr. twenty-four years old, n clerk, of 115 West Houston street, wns bleeding from n scalp wound. Whnt became of his girl companion no one knew. He would not tell who she wns. He was taken to the prison ward, Bcllcvuc Hospital. WIFE SLAYER'S PLEA DENIED Lawronce County Judge Overrules Exceptions to Mixed Jury Now Cn.stlo, Pn., .Tune 7. .Tudge S. Plummcr Kmery jestcrdny refused ap plication of Albert Torrence White, convicted wife murderer, for n new trial, and sentenced him to the electric chair. White, when sentence wns pro nounced, turned to his counsel, Robert S. Wnllnce, former State Representa tive, nnd nsked, "Is thnt nil?" The right of women to serve as jurors lormed tlic uasis ol tnc dcienuing at torney's exceptions. White, n resident of Lawrence County, wns convicted nt the April term of court. After beating his aged wife to death he hid her body In hi i bnrn, where it wns discovered n month later. Germantown Barn Burned A bnrn in tiie rear of the home of T. G. Coleman, nt 227 East Krlnghurst street, (iorninntown. wns dnmnged by fire nt noon today. The place was used as n stable for two horses nnd n stor nge plnce for junk collected by Coleman n his business. Llie horses were saved. The loss was nbout $S00. 1 "VsW", reducedO per cent SIZE 303'i 323'j 324 334 32x4'! 33x4 344 335 355 u: 1 BATHING NYMPHS' E Somers Point Mayor Tells Women He Is Misunderstood on Ono-Ploco Suits MAN, 70, WOULD BE CENSOR ) Atlantic Cily. .Tune 7. Mem bers of the Women's Ttepubllcnn League of Somers Point, nt n meeting thnt lasted last night until midnight, obtained n retraction from Mnyor Robert Crissey of his wholesale Invitation to bathing nymphs in one-piece bntblng suits to come to the Point and enjoy the freedom of the bathing benches. The women were prepared to adopt n petition demanding cxplnnntlons from the scventy-two-ycnr-old chief exec utive, but he heard of the plan nnd sent word that he had been misunder stood In his proclnmntlon, nnd thnt he would hnve n stntement to mnke to ilnv. The petition, tho contents of which were held bnck from the public by the conference of the women, who met In executive session, wns tempo rarily shelved to see whether the May or's statement would he satisfactory. Previous to tbo Mnyor s backdown de velopments hod come thick nnd fast. Mayor Crlsscv had his first shock yester day when Commodore William Tan guay, n retired Philadelphia manufac turer, who owns the Clintenu, u fine estate near the bathinc district, nsked to be nppointed official censor without pay. The Commodore, who Is 70, believes there should be n real censor nnd the Mayor now hns his application under conslderntlon. "Although I'm 70 years old, I'm still nblc to bee right well without tho nld of glasses," wild the Commodore. I understand the city has no funds avail able to pay for the services of n censor for the beach. I'll tako the job for nothing. The people seem to wnnt n censor right bad, so why not please 'em I hnve ray own Ideas about what should be allowed on the beaches here nnd I'll say I'm not in favor of restricting the girls too much in their swimming togs." The Rev. T. D. Stults. pastor, of the Methodist Protestant Church at the Point believes the question is one for tho women to settle themselves. "The fair sex hns the right of frnn chlsc," he said. They arc citizens nnd can express themselves. I think it entirely within their province to mnke I PRIVILEGES NDED CORDS SILVERTOWN CORDS Anti-Skid Safety Tread $24.50 $32.90 $43.10 $47.30 $48.40 $49.65 $58.90 $61.90 Hl.85 Fabric Tires 3O$J2O0 Safety 32-4 1$26.90 ff303 sa 3fr4 $2S3Q jlwjtejj Safelylsfr $37.15 303 THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY C4hw.Ohio hn 't t A n u v W. it nlnin to the Mnvn ...t..i ,.-' sires may be. It linx been mT?l lenco In close to fifty, j,J,f niiuitfiry, tnni iney nre onti J" IS of .handling ..irhSllMn' " ,?i without nny other assistant' k Bors burnsTatal iW "tt Five Year Old Youngster pit il With Matches yT urrocri; ooyers, nve jears nU n,. North Dover street, died this Z2! nt tho Womnn's Homcopathl- Hirn,.' ns the result of burns received f u '' nomo jesicrnny niiernoon. n While playing with matches a ? tl,n lemnnrnrv nlisminn ,.v3 Uirn.! tho boy's clothing wns lgnltnoth,'V screams were heard by Henrv tL v' a fireman of Engine Company v!V wno wub iiuaoiuK mc nous T. .' tiro oft the bov'n hiirnli.- -,.',. .JMerti summoned the pntrol of tiIA ipi'"1"' sixth and York streets station. Xwe?lf'5 treatment on the wny to ih ."'.'M.' Ho wns badly burned nil ov.r ,K-Tl'. THREg SENTENCES IMPOSED Camden Judge Gives Ja Termi J Men on Different Cham.. A J James Jackson, a Negro, thlrtv.nl,. M years old, Newark, N. J W,JJ icnccu to irom two to seven xetn'i tin Htllfn I'nl ,., ,. , . "" ' : n :; : l ".. "y dua" , uiimvii criminal UOUrt, on Hi chnrge of robbing the home, nf m.. Hi' ence Frost. -137 South Third UrM ti Hnrry Angelus, 511 South Third sticd ami vjnancs wininms, LN52 Walnut r...!.,..., ... unimrai, y Frnnk Kelly, thirty-eight yearn 6ii Qulnn street near Fnlver. this ,ii " ' sentenced to from two to even by Judge Kates on the charge of br'tl ii.B ii.ui vHiciiiiK wic garages of Huijn Antrlm nnd John MrLenri. f r. "l"Bi vllle. nnd tho gnrngo of Conrad Oft; ' Camden nttorncy. "' liUwnru uonwny. n Negro, of P.m den, wns sentenced to thirty daw. i.' Jail on the charge ot having con J band liquor In his possession. ' INSISTS ON LOBBYIST PROBE King Has Resolution Referred t, suD-bommiueo or Senate Wnslllnrton Tnnn 7U... ... . resolution proposing nn investigation1.! alleged activities of lobbj IstsT nection with tnriff. revenuo and ottir request, to n sub-committee of the 8i nto Judiclnry Committee. Senator kSI' said he would seek n unanimous rMrt committee, which Is comnnsprf a...' tors Sterling, of South Dakota, iJ Cummins, of Town, Republicans ,j TaijIi f AlAntnnn Tan...... a ' " iiirii I'MiNiuiiii, iL'iiiucrar TUBES $2.55 $3.55 $3.70 $4.50 $4.65 $4.75 $5.55 $5.80 vjm " ua.- 1 tn . A ?". . .. v '.- tyj.vtf . .v .. r Jr ,'ii1j tifc-t'' . x. ..j . i r i.j ft W. S&I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers