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.AMERICA
lESl EXPORT FIELD
rt1
V$
.- .' J?
BW.
LLSSO
8m - -
(jijl Develop Fast, Baldwin Le-
fWk?- cometive Official Tells
nnuu iuiogniea
Many speak in academy
leuth America offer the best field
for America's rxpert trade !'. lc S(.
I'kalle, of tlie liuMwln Locomotive
' 'Werkky told deletfiitcs te the ninth Nn
f' 'tUnal Foreign Trade Convention te-
a, mt at the Academy of mumc.
tS'Thc future heldn out brlRht prrn prrn
Pptcte for Seuth America nnd the I'lilted
$ WateV' Mr. I'halle walil. "Seuth
4""S America will doclep at nn inrnavliiK
l:f:v . Hexntiun If lu tin. mnut nttnu'tlve
F& and richest of the tlilnl populated see-
uens a vn liable
"As the population of the Tinted
States becomes denier and immicrntleii
la restricted, a Krcnt Hew of European
immigration Seuth mny he looked for in
taa next twenty-live yours.
War Produced fireiit Change
"In the pnst. lutcnuil growth ab
sorbed the vitality of the United States
and financial assistance had te be ob
tained in Kuriipc. Financial power
'gave Europe a ureal tend in Seuth
America. The war bus iireduccd a
great change lu the situation. The,
coming crew 1 1 i me i niicu .-sinu"
nas OCCIl ailvniliea and Illinuu'ii. i.iii- i
," " . . . ,. ,
one is iinpevetished. se that the pt.vvei ,
of finance 1m new backing 1 nltcd States
m',' .
nunc me termans nan a sunn,; Hup --i n,ver nave Known a woman te
en Seuth American trade prier te tlie(,aN,, u,,, teuierity te press for non-sup-war,
the speaker centlMued, (lermnmV peu when frem'hfr own lips comes th"
attempt te regain its old prestige I ! ster.i thnt when she entered the mar
making ery clew headwn . Seuth unge contract titers wits another bus
Americans who new trade with (Jer- band In existence from whom she had
mans ,he said jie experiencing many , net been legally divorced." said Judge
disappointment nnd dithVultlfs liecnue i Miller at the conclusion of the hearing.
of Inferior goods, high price- and late Fiirtl'ormere, ncceiding te the lius
deliveries. band's testimenj. Mrs. Walker had i
The nepd for an intorrntienal cede locked her husband out. carted nway1
for the world's shipping and of an In- ! evcinl leads of furniture that was bib
ternatienul bill ei lading was empha- , persennl property, and had been ie
alied by Chjiiles S. llnlght. of the I ' civlng MO a week, paid eluntarlly b
International Chamber of Commerce. ,.,'".,. . .. , . , , ', . i
Mr. HnlKlit made a strong plea for' Mr- "'H0'- testified she thought 1st
the adoption of the Hague rules eT
1021. which are new In force In Europe,
The benefit of the H-igue rules could '
fee obtained for American exporters, lie
Mid. bv nmendlng the Hurler act which
new governs American shipping. An
Internationally unlfeun bill of lading
would be one of lhe tremendous advan
tages resulting from adoption of the
Hague rules. Mr. Hnlght declared.
Other spcakeis at this afternoon.
M&sleu weic C. !. Waru'ii, of the Rem
ington Typewriter Company, who told
of condition he noted during an ex
tended trii through Em epe: .iarvls W.
Masen, of the American Sure'y Com
pany, who spoke en "Hendlna Service
IB a Selling Argument." and F. I., flat
ion, of the National Cash Register
Company, who discussed service as a
promoter of sale.
A series of internal waterways, te
cover the whole Natien and te be con
structed within the next live jenrs. is
the solution te the transportation prob preb
lem of America. William 11. Steven
son, president of the Lake Erie and
Ohie River Canal Heard, told the del
egates. Kch a network. nid Mr. Stevenson.
Jwiultl cost JMOO.OOO.OOn and would
Mttle the most Important business
question new before the country the
early need for adequate transportation.
He predicted that the country would
seen be In a position te enter upon
unprecedented piespeiity. but that de
pression would be the rapid aftermath
unless transportation, which Is net new
adequate, be developed. He declared that I
tne railroads could net allow the cheap
transportation from the interior te the
aeaceast which was an essential te the
growth of foreign trade.
He pointed out thnt the gieet vital
link in the national canal system m
outlined by him would be the canal con
necting Luke Erie with the Ohie River.
Plea for Ship Subsidy
m . ,l ..l , . I i I ..ni i
Indersement of the Ship Mibsidv Rill.
, a . . . , ,. .
yuiimjiru '. i"t iwit-M eiui," eiup-
ping Beard, wus the feature of nn ad
dress by William .1. CVnlen. He made
plea for its prompt passage, te be
followed by the immediate dissolution
of the beard and poimlssien for the
railroads l again own mid operate
steamship lines.
In discussing the Shipping Renid,
Mr. Conlen s.ild that that was in no
need of n hedj with extensive ovula evula ovula
eory powers, which would settle into
were routine nnd red tape.
"We have no need in Amerira of a
uperviserj bureau for the trnde of
Jirlvatc merchants," he continued. "It
s no wendci that serious (onsideratlen
la given te the thought that perhaps
tbe best solution te all fie problems
srniiM Im th,. uliellilnn nf tl. l,r..i
t- le .,..!, 1 1, ti.., i ,.,..-., i ,.., u i..'.
te the nroiiesltlnti that tin mn th..
hnard and Its e'llei! i'oimiei'.'iiIok i'.i.
in minium ii-- iiHiii-i-s uim e pernie s,
-i ..i..i nt .i i . :
bieDtninwl" '""'-""" -euRiiir When the yacht grounded Captain
matt rlt"', , i' "IVZ nernnS
TJihL f, , e.I ,, i,m T,i?,,J iii '?- ' " ""' I'"1 'n,1''"i " kw,P ""'" from
la then that slilpuullilliig will lnc-ei e , i After werkinir nearlv nil nlvht
and 'Its ..ualltv In this ceunir.v will In ' 'ft, 'Vaflnally nKl and te
large "degree depend en lrgMt, hiv- .J",. arr,H home-thls .nemine list
their pomprtitieii with the
foreign Milp
lines.
'Nra.rf'Js flu nresnect Is "fair but net nllnr
il 7i Bg .for American shipbuilders." Bueh
MTIl tbe jlst of an nddress bv .! I.
kW.-ferAeUersen. vice nresldent of the Merchant
SaVi MfctpbUlldiiiK Corporation
tMPER strike still likely-
rUnikjl
HZ UnmUilled Workers, lanererl In Nw
-, .1
,71,, "w,z' -. -H - w ..
'ii Contract, May Quit
New Yerk, Mn.v ll.--(Bv A. P i-
BS .OUelals of uiilens representing .'
-SSriytinskUJed workers in the new
10,000
sprint
rj$JMttetH nsserted thai a strike of the
tawailieu men was iputn prnliaDle, nl-
igb tne sKiiied workers, including
z.'lMpfr,niaKiiig ministry , cenierreci today
jrattlti nianiifnctuiers ns te whether they
ILfieuld accept or t eject a propesnl te
w !; Atilllh their inleriintlemil wnire scnle.
"st 1nfl 'vriiiniiiinii iiiiuiiri liiiiiil ei t'npcr-
yrVrSs. Pinaers, .vcsieniay ngreeu te sign a new
7 , contract.
L , Since the iinlnnlcil crnftsmeu have
lff aareed in lcive unskilled vverliers out .,f
I'ivC tenalde ration lu future wage nogetlu.
baVlN IIahh tin, tiinttllfiiptliriiiu n,n ,m... I.. ..
k'v. i.i... ,. ....r.. ,i.Aiu .i. i .,...
IMP FWP,I,W" .'"ii'ivi- invil iirniiiim iu
Srit-'uiifckillril labor be paid ut eelni; rates hv
'iffifateititlra, union officials declared
lfe4l nniDinlriCD im -rnnky
r'-VT .Buunuuiuun wr iuumi
',F4 . '-
i"wrc: ' . . : i
;v,fHurant ieeper te ue sentenced '
'($&, . 7 for Dry Law Violations I
AvJimanucl Boekbinder, proprietor nf'
fcia; araatnurant at Second and Wn'iiut
i. rrvrniu ceiivicicii ei vieniiiii'
iirehlbltlnn und custom lnws. will
Itenced today by .Judge Thompson
tf WUfllli V.UIIII.
Uiwet the peimltle attanlied te
wjtft rje.
J(iftW
WITNESS IN MINERS' TRIAL
SURPRISES STATE COUNSEL
Testifies He Oaw Ne Armed Men In
Sharpies Previous te Clash
Clinriei Town, W. Vn., Mn 11.
l.v A. P.) The difficulties of State's
ceunnel with one of their witnesses In
the lieiiMiu trinl of Wlllliini Hlkuard
enme te u head today during examlnu examlnu
Hen of Fred Dniigerlield, at the morn
ing "hIeii of Circuit Court.
"We were Mirprlsed by what this wit-ne.-s
testified.' declared A. M. llelelicr, '
one of the attorneys associated with' t lie
prosecution.
He nsked the witness if he hed bilked '
last night with C. Frank Keeney. pres
ident of Mstrict Ne. 17. t'nlted Mine
Workers, or any of the ether men in
dicted for paiticipntlnu in the nuircli
of miners against Legan County, after
lienrlriK the testimony under cress-examination.
When the witness fiild .
ii. .ti tit . t . . t '
no nni uiu s,iy lie nan tinned vitn
prohecutlen ntternr,v, Mr. Ueleher be-
I'litt f.i t.fwi.1 trtvy l.ltu itl(Mb. tt A.nfl.tnil
put. t ,.. ..W... (l.C. UILP, ,', (.('ILIVII I
iv;iiiiiuuj u-niiiK me whiicss i iic nun
nel mndc uch statements.
The defense objected te the State's
nttempt te Impeach its own witness and
the objection was sustained.
Hungirfleld, who lived In Hhnrplcs at
the time of the march, testified he saw
armed men In that vicinity. Cress- '
examined as te whether he heard of a
clash between State police and miners
en Iiceeh Creek, which the defense
claims precipitated the second march,
he said he saw no armed men iu
Sharpies until after that affair.
WIFE IN NON-SUPPORT SUIT
ADMITS BIGAMOUS WEDDING
Says One of Her Twe Husbands
Had Twe Wives
Norrlstewn. Mny 11 Mrs Siilah K
v'i,-
HMf'l. ill Ml 1 life, II
in bringing mi union sikuiiim
i,.,P hiislmnd. .Inw-ni. in . nurl lien In
,y ,. en-support. admitted te Judge
MllV ,,ul h,lv wns th( v ,f(, ()f 11)10t,.
mnl1 ,vl'cit slie married Walker.
"'" """-nnge was void necause sue
"ter learned that her first husband had
' wife nnd chlldicn living, from whom
'"' " "''" "'"' .lunge .uiner
reserved decision.
HEN LAYS CLOCK-DIAL EGG
Eggsperts Say It Is Pretest Against
Daylight Saving
I
Eakewoed. N. !., Ma.v 11. This
town (nn't. step caikllng ever the per- i
f( rmain e of one of Lester v ultee s
Rhede Island hens in laying a lopsided
egg, the tint surface of which is orna
mented with raised Reman numerals
iu a circle, like the dial of a clock. The
en! marked differences between n '
(lock's fnn nnd I he eirir nr, thnt thpr !
are thirteen numbers en the egg and the
M,r.lsvuiteV"'Uttfe nephew. RuwMi
heeler, ha been "Living with an old I
alarm clock in the henhouse. At firt
the hens objected and the egg crop fell
off. Mere recently the hens seem te '
have liked the ringing of the bell and
liHiKeil tne alarm cieck in tne taee a
ll taseinated. but they no longer permit
it te interfere with their duties.
Seme of the mere psjchh chicken
eggsperts around Lakewood have ad
vanced the theory that the hen laid the
egg as a pretest against New erk daylight-saving
movement.
CADMCRCi AOtf CHID OIIDCinY
rHnitlcne HOrv enir eUDOIUI
President of Federation Testifies at
Congressional Hearing
Washington. Mnv 11. I By A. P.)
Indorsing the Administration ship sub
sidy program, .1. R. Heward, president
of the American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, at the joint hearings before the
Senate Committee and Heuse Merchant
Marine Committee declared tedav en
.viarine innumiti, iietiBrcii iea an
illjrw Hilt' lltlM IU Ull tils i . I III III UlUllill
. , ,i, .. ui.. ,,. i..i.,.i.
ii.linnnln V imiii(iatl innsnhrlnt liiAeina
.ilium uv.ivki mi' un'iir i-nt,,i,,.. i,i inn
Ing farmers. Mr. Heward said his views
were based en findings of economists
who investigated ship subsidy.
"Farmers knew little or nothing
nbeut shipping or hew much ocean
fielght rate- affect them." he declared,
lidding thut e can intes wne i celly as
important te lhe farmer as I nllrentl
rales.
YACHTING PARTY MAROONED
Beat Gees Aground In Jarvls Sound,
North of Cape May
Cape May. N. J.. Ma.v 11. Seven
persons weie marooned all night in
.Inrvls setinu. norm ei tins cuj, in
'the sail vaclu (ilea llldillc. lliey were
Ceiitiiin Rebert Hand, nn overseas war
i veteran, who was .-uilniK the j.iehtji
Rebert
three
, . , i,,,,
Scheel, and a cliapoieu
wlioel iiaciers ei Hie . upe .nay lllgn
. , t ,. .i ... ,
as searchers were starting out in beats
t0 )llint thfm.
SONS CONTEST CROKER WILLidwelung and OCCUPANTS
Netice of Action Served en Widow's
Solicitors
Dublin, Mny 1 1 . (By A . I ) t
1 Ko'Ielters nrtlnc iu behnlf nf tlie late
tlt..l....,l -,.!,-. .. . L,.!,., j.. il. .
iLii'inirii i i iiiit'i s i vi ii riiun in rnu
! T'nitrrl Srntu -nrverl nnr!r nnnn f-- !
. . .,,,..,.'...,,'-, - .,-..... .,,,!, .iir-.
( reker solicitors today that the.v had
been instructed te enter a eaient in an
lilsh court agniiist the will of Mr
( 'reker when it was ledged for probate.
This action, If was staled, would
make s trial necessary te prove the
will and the competency of the
testator.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jullua Nftttnunn rhiiftnlxvllle I'a . mil He-
fflln AbrHliam. IS'JI N. .17 th si
William .Mnrili l.'IMi s. ana , anil IUi-
ill Hepttlnii .1110 Wharinn t
Unman llenti.'ln 41S lleffninn n anil
trances i-unrn, .'U'.'ii ntn t
VKUir J Fnln. IHJl i;iwerlh !
I.iultP M Df.Marce 1JMI ni at
-
DnnlKl l I.ncn, 3i:i) Knrjlmw at and
I.rbltfvl T (.lallusliir Mnr'nn I'a
I'.Miim M Ualilwln, Kane, I'a, anil Anna
M Dal CnaUivllle, I'a,
I'm ilk Innnuzalll. HSU CarpnUr at , and
Mery S'qImI. 102" Uren at
Ike VVlrr, Herll S C, and Henrietta
lleiman. 2M N Slh t
Anlhnny 11 Dndare. 4311 Tartnry at, and
Kllf t" Krnpltr. 140 13. liedgley ave
Alualiam I.ubetli. WM Ktnjlnmen ave , and
.mum lien I. l.uu m. 3ii ai
(lenrca S. Cnndea 1121 Falrmnunt ave
( all a llabln, .'117 Ka'rmnunt uve
Jehn T .'uice, O.'il Oermniilnnn ave
B'ala A, Wnlut (M7 W Dauphin M.
llMilue! l-ne HIH ,V Marehall at
nmhur . he lil.TJ X Marahall at.
and
aifd
and
Atnlrew llufHnii iir, I'a and .Marin A
Tuto'e i'll f! 1 lift II,
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,, ur le tes.l "Hmlla nnd Yn'i, ,Her.
Dil.' the niarvaleu aterr of achlaveraent el
IM Blea glrk who taeaau th bead e( en
f r.' laipue uiiiium iailB
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Here
is the unusual s(cuc
General Hospital grounds today when the Ringliiig Brethers and Itanium
and Halley Circus made a nulcli trip there te cheer up the patient,
especially the children. The enthusiasm from the row of cots that were
parked en the side of the ring was as great as that from the reguljr
bleachers
CIRCUS LIGHTS UP HOSPITAL
WITH RAINBOWS OF SMILES
!
Bedridden Bask in Sun Around
as Clowns Cavert and Avrebats Tumble in
Special Performance
Today
delphla
specially
the ciicus went te the 1'liiln-
(Seiieral Hospital fourteen
chosen acts fiem Rlngling
lirethcrs nnd Rainum & Halley s com-
bined shows.
It was mere than a icd-letter day;
It was a ilny te be signalized in miiiii-
I . - . . ..
Ithinif te tie varicolored capitals te lie.
found In a children's picture book pulled
ieut from nn incongruous stack of dull
, eioeniv tomes.
and Eioeniv tomes.
The hues of jojeuMiess struggled
against the seniberness of pain, and the
struggle wns wen when the clowns
these evangels of a world where fan-
i tasv is the natural order and ab-
' sur'dlu a name for nermulltj nr-
The hues of ioveuMicss struggled
rived.
I Mere than nn thing else, mere than
I . -. 1.1 I 1 t
euun uirecter r ureusa s nsi, time
i . i,iinn., mnn mn cni
Klrshner's het dogs, these clowns turned
the struggle nnd let POO scl; men.
women nnd children into the land of
laughter for two happy heuis,
Regular Bin? Put en Grounds
Yesteidny Geerge Brndnn. equestrian
director of the circus, laid out a ling
In the middle of the Inwn that com
the court mound which
the hospital
Inilldlngs are set.
As early
as '.) e cieeic tne lawn was
filled with
the picture, thut hieuii
a mounting sun and
the triumphant
me of the skv were
fitted Inte this
stinnge svntlic-K
around the i lii.'
Die iiilgn of vantage'
"ii ru ii' ' iij, pimimj ,i.r' ur iii'Pi in
J-ill . I sllll. ,.f .IWill II JMItltn.1 II'IIl nil in, I..
i,u ..Idlilisei some '(111 of then.
iii.l a
i few gnosis from the Children's .mil
Culver!! v Hospital. Then- they sit
land qllletl; waited. ( )ceilsleluill.v . "lie
let escape a bnlloen and there vvas a
I titter nnd a scramble
Hecletided Minds There Toe
1 On benches and In wheel-chnlrs be
hind them patient workmen en benches
and paralytics In wheel -chairs walteu
i tee, while the hand pla.ved musle full of
premise, after the softer of the Gospel
missiimu fti-icti luriPjAuu
Omaha Farmer, Wife and Three
Children Can't Be Found
OmaJu. Neb.. Mn.v II Mly A I' i
With all wire communications be
tween Omaha and Lexington, Nib. in
terrupted, dctniln of the tornado that
struck near thnt village last night and
caused damage iu ether pnits of Daw Daw
eon County weie still meager tednj .
Reports from several souiee-. icielved
before telephone and teb graph wires
went down, snld no tinee had been
found of the farmhouse of Ben Herman,
near Lexington. The fate of Bermiin,
his wife und three children could net
be irieci tallied.
Culls for doctors from points fifteen
path of th" MUsVn'rrUm dela.U of the
miles from Lexington iiulhatcd the
number injured were IihMiik. vvaff-u
Ml er, n werkuinu en the river bridge
senrn or ixinL'tiin. was e lorice i urt
whl'e In n small building that wns
hurled Inte the liver.
Mrs. A. Nellson and baby weie re-
t erted Injured when the Nellson home.
fifteen miles neith of Le'ciugteu. was
blown twtnt.v reds from its feundutlnii
Girl Hurt by Aute
William Hendersen, of N'nrberth.
was held under ,$."00 ball b.v Maglstrale
"IT , iJ ?: . ..,' . , .. V
raiiil'.'f ii.li? i i . ' Ln
, 4;ftl, - u
jeais old, JJli Wallace slieel who
& SI 'luwM ,,y ,I","lul'-,B
truck yesterday.
ever.v possible i ltr nnd mere tluiii everv Te oiiiieuikis mat jumpeu through it imid better than haillliig cmpt.v freight ,.. ,he leadershiii of "Ficd Mnder. an
possible emotion. The white bed cloth- Ungs. fox crriers that turned somer-',,., westward. ''" .." "J. ".ij "l'u. ,,0Ilh l,B, CM-i tid
ing of the tubercular nnd cum emus pa- -aults. Jocke, the baboon, who was ... . . i li.w , , X Ii L l, n. lii
tlents. the striped waists and starched naughty and wouldn't ride his hicvele: , Freedom Tahcn Away ed roll bombing a slugglnj. te wanton
aprons of pupil nures. the caps of the clowns Innumerable: llartzel. Celiu-I All freedom of that kind new ,.lfl and coiu-uieoiKii imiruci.
watchmin. the heavy blue of the fire- lugs, who net; "Maggie." the pig that been taken nway from the inilreads bv .,. "",..,, . ... nm i an ttnt
mrn'M iinirmins. the wnrmliiL' color of squeals, and FatilllO. the horse thnt I v. ' rr.iil...iliui llmnw lim-n t Im rn,ii,.,l ,., Uft II 'Mil I IIHM-IHILLAK KHJ
BQ0M .AND BOARDING TO FIT VOt
HOSPITAL COT IS GOOD CIRCUS SEAT
was presented at the Philadelphia
Ring and Fer pet Physical Ills
ihjmns. It was at the opening bars of
' "When .Jesus Cemes Inte M Seul"
that the Insane nunc out, men with
shuffling gait nnd women m hard-bound
hair and w tappers of pink and azure
gingham, shepheided by their attend-
nine. .
a lli.l.. .. fl - Ilk ii I l..A.l
. . mi- ener iw mi- cm-us nrnrai,
' '""st the bandwagon and then the per-
formers in great inoterhusscs, costumed
and ready for the ring.
They leaped from the caravan with
wild shouts, capturing In ,a trice the
, whole of their hitherto half-doubting
uudleiKc.
While the acrobats and the animal
trainers gathered at one tangent, the
, clowns rushed uheut, stroking luibles,
shouting jokes, shaking hands, seeing
lti1t timid ..Mtwi ..ail.l Ii aI.m K j. .1 ..1 . 1 . 1 ..
"" "!" uiu . no- i.-iiiiuni-ii.
sprcai na everv where the Infeitdn el
their own spontaneous merriment.
Clowns Serve the Lemonade
Pellne. particularly a tall down in
satin, with gentle eyes and melancholy
mouth. He made at once for the
lemonade, and it wns he and no one
else te carry it nbeut all morning.
Slll'll II nnilie PellllC SO llllisienl.
like his evvn walk that every one caught
It instantly. I'ellne: Pe line! Seme
l-ii nuiie. i-eiiiic.
ue nris, ei ceursu
Well, there
all white
But all things end. nnd even this. At
neon the shout Set the house! Set the
house!" And nil pushed, tripped.
danced, somersaulted, stumbled, man li
ed mount the ring waving fjicwell.
i'ellne. tee, with the tra.v of
empty
g'asses.
As they were going a man i niicht the
hand of n clown nnd kissed it Tin.
man wns from the insane ward nnd the
Mown rellne. Hardly nnvbudv saw it
ami
nd enlv one saw Pellne wipe 'his eje. ' Is ""' ",s reverse the whole ten
The Majer, of course, was present ('"ney of the lust two decades,
ml Director Puibusli and pretty nenrlv' i There is Ceng.-ess te be .ilt with.
n
his whole stall. And se inmiy ether
personages that they couldn't ,c
t minted
CHESTER PLANS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF JOHN MORTON
Will Move Remains and Erect Mon - Men -
ument iri Prominent Place
j Chester. Pa.. Mn.v 11. -The Klunnls
t'luli of this city has stinted n movement
te jilaie the remains of Jehn Morien,
one of the signers of the Dtclaratleu
of Independence, and the monument
I wlileh is te be erected te his memory, In
1 11 prominent position in the city. At
present the remains of the illustrious
son of Delaware Count lie in the al
most abandoned Old St Paul's Church
I .vard en Third street.
A meeting wns held hist night at the
Yeung Men's Christian Association, nt
which delegates from all the patriotic
ami iraiernni eniers in tne city wen
llit. K.i.nuel Turner, of the Che,er
' V, ' .'" , , V , ' .'" """ -
,""1 "'"" """ ""' '" no, ami
" ." "hj-" ....-. .. rum vnn - .
"nor Sproul wns In henrty nceeid with
, the movement.
t wns tne sense ni tne niceiing that
tne movement ee moue as wide at; pos
sible, that the school children be esked
te subscribe small amounts, nnd that
the Klunnls clubs all ever the Stute
be requested te help te make the move
ment Stute-wide
Senater M( Dade, of Chester, said
i p mrtwnt lm.1 his unnualilied ap-
' l'""l. thnt It should have been done
, ""B "S"- ''' (,lv'''. "f I'llllndel-
.," f,,,,. .,..,,.. ,,f the Seeletv nt
fcndanu of the Hft.ww'.'VheuiSi
Juratien of Independence, pledged hi
society te co-operate In every posslbte
Freedom of R. R.'s
May Be Restored
Continued from re One
issue iu Iown, upon which the nnti
machine candidate, Mr. Rroekhnrt, may
be curried through te victory.
If any one thing will cause the Re
publicans te lese the Heuse next fall
it will be the Ksch -Cummins law, nnd
the fnilurc te reduce freight rntes.
Ne Clear Cnsc ter Reduction
There is net n clear mse for rate
reductions upon the basis of present
railroad earnings. It is true that
line nnnncmi snowing ter me roans wns
i better In Muich than for a long time.
1 he Class I reads reported average
cnrnliigs of fi.S per cent, certainly
net un excessive amount. The eastern
district lines showed 7.8 per cent, the
southern lines -1.JM tier cent, nnd the
western lines 4.1 'J per cent.
Rut even if the figures were much
better than 1I1N, It would be hard
te, justify rate reductions upon them.
March was an exceptional month. And
the present business improvement may
' net be sustained. At any rate, It has
i net lasted long enough se thnt one
I may safely predict a boom In railroad
earnings.
He tne policy question arises. Is
the present policy of fixing rates jus
tified V Would net lower rates stim
ulate business and bring the railroads
a larger return? Would net the re
moval of present restrictions upon
railroad enterprise improve their earn
ing capacitv and thus make lower
rates possible?
It is eheci fully predicted here that
the railroad presidents gathered In con
ference will eut lutes themselves. Rut
dispatches from railroad centers threw
some doubt en this.
May Lift Restrictions
Virtually the problem comes down le
i this : Will the Administration he nhln
t offer the railroad presidents such a
lifting of the restrictions which the
, law has imposed upon them that thev
. m .m . . '
will of their own accord, cut the rate's
which the Interstante Commerce Com Cem Com
mlsMen I tee divided te cut?
ion hear, for example, the iiuctlen
I raised whether It would net be well te
, lift .the prohibition agnlu-t railroads
, owning steamship lines nnd making
combination land and water rates te
stimulate business. The Government
has ships te sell and perhaps might sell
tiiein te tne railroads
An Illustration, the Importance of
owning steamship lines used te have
for the railroads Is found In the his his
lerv of Jnnies J. Hill. When he built
inilreads into the Northwest net
elieuch neelile lived there, m thnt l.iu
, lines had freight te carrv west. The
timber and grain of the Wet his lines
uirricd east, but en the way west the
freight cars were nearly emptv.
i Te meet this situation Mr. Hill built
' n llm nt itennmlilin. In lhr n,-li.tit .iii.l
made e (ombinntien freight rate ever
his i-iillfemlu nrnl no liw kIiIii fr,.,,,
Chicago te .liipnn and China. This
''""I
out
11 whnlr
met. '
H..I.I...I .1... -in r .1 ..!-
iriiiini un' (lining ei mi' cuiinTciU'e
lies the hope that ill some degree there
i an he restored te the rnilread mali
ngers libel ty te exeicise their brains In
buildliu: un IiiisIiicsm and thus cuttiiii:
i their cesta and that the railroads will
nuv for freedom b.v cutting rales.
i But though it is easy enough te ret eg
' "!-, thnt regulation has brought us
many evils in its truin as it nas cured,
I"l,t el ""' restrictions upon railroad
,( nterprise have been the icsiilt of legls-
lallen nun nils veiirti experience has
proved that it Is dlllieult te put through
Congress an.v idief for the reads.
Then, tee, the railroads themselves
have net bieu able te agree iiien any
pellej wih icspcct le into i eductien
'I'l.n .. ..!. I II .. I ,1...
I J III itui-i M'liiin illll Uliv t,i.f mnl ui'j
' ' stronger leads another.
rine division in the interstate nm
mcrie (Vnnmlssien Is l.vpiial. Theie U
no unity in lengiesN nor among tin
leads tliemselvei. If a peliej evolves
from lhe conference, It will he an un
expected nehievemcni
SNIPERS FIRING INTO MINES
IN FAYETTE COKE REGION
Officers, Sent te Dislodge Them,
Alse Targets for Bullets
I iiioutewii, I'a.. Mn.v II. (Bj A.
P.) A force of deputv sheriffs and
constables was sent te Coel Springs- in
the Kajette Hike region today te locate
persons who have been filing from the
hills iu e mining piepeil.v . The eliicers
i were tired upon as the.v started Inte
.
hills. Ihe.v leturueil lhe lire but
we iv unable in my whether any one
wus wounded. The deputies reported le
Sheriff I. I. Kluiw at ruloutewu. that
they needed mere men. The.v said they
Intended te go Inte the hills and locate
the snipers.
Tin ee mines iu tbe coke region re
sumed operations this uieinliig. They
weie lhe Iluvs plant a) Muriiiitmvii.
Mucket at I'nlri hiiipe and (llliunre nt
Sinlthtleld. .These mines had In en af
fected by the si i Ike.
wns low enniiun te ii, ire ensiiiess
- " .-...... ....... ...... ... ..- - ,Wb.ft ,,,, .w, v v.... .,.
'. Miecini stunt ens cannot be
IHfill MOHTS Ol' NKVT YOHK
kymeml U, Cat roll, ivlium Irvmv a.
Cebu (alia, "Amer.ui'H UreatBt luperter,"
prtienta rphla uerd picture ut tee ever.
cbaMlac hlcli llsliU and atmdewa of Naiv
XerkT aryrv merulas In th I'uuuu l.aeuaa.
BHttiq asks
100 CHICAGO LABOR
LEADERS ARRESTED
Police Declare War te Finish
Against City's Union Or
ganizations SEIZE BOOKS AND RECORDS
Ily the Associated Pre
Chicago, May 11. The Detective llii
reatt nnd city jails were crowded today
with 400 labor lenders and ethers held
In connection with the murder of tvye
policemen here early yeterdey nnd the
bombing of two buildings, which police
attributed te labor disorders. Twe men
have been pointed out os resembling
men in the automobile from which shots
which killed Terrance Lyens, nctlijg
lleirtennnt, were fired. Rewards lotnl letnl
Ing $20,000 hnve been offered for the
arrest of the slnjcrs.
All law-enforcement organizations In
the city are .united In what police term
"n light te lfc finish with organized
lnber." Mere thnn 100 labor leaders,
Including "Rig" Tim Murphy, Cor
nelius Shen nnd Fred Mnder, president
of the Hulldlng Trnihs Council, ere
nmeng these under arrest. Holds en
labor headquarters brought . in labor
losses by the score jesterday.
The two partly Identified ns the slay
ers are, police say. Isaijere Rraverman
end Max Glass. Rraverman is snld te
have fired the shots from an nutomo nutemo nutome
bllo when Lieutenant Lyens was killed,
nnd he wns pointed out by ,f nines A.
McClelhin nnd Frederick Rlank. patrol
men, who were lu the ear with Ujens
when he was shot te death and when
Albert Meeller. patrolman, was seri
ously Injured. The identification is net
positive, ns Rruvermnn's family has ad
vanced an nllbl for him. '
Glnbs, who is n member of the
glaziers' union, wns nrrestcd In u raid
en union headqunrtcrs and was pointed
out by a man who said he was au eye
witness, as lhe slayer of Themas Clarke,
patrolman, who was en guard t n
building which previously had been
attacked.
James Latterly, n third suspect, who
has been nt liberty under henvy bend
in connection with n mall robbery, was
partly Identified bv Policeman Rlank us
the third man who rode In the death
car. .
Arrested Men Relieved Hirelings
Charles C. Fitzmerrls, chief of pn
icc. said he believes the men were only
hirelings of the "higher-up" forces In
organized lnber circles, putting Inte
action n conspiracy te overthrew the
Citizens' Committee nnd the Lnndis
vvege nwttid, a decision handed down
by K. M. Lar.tlls. former Federal Judge,
thm acting as arbiter, which wns In
tended te settle labor disputes between
members of the Rulldlng Trades Council
and the labor unions. The Citizens'
Committee wns feuner tot aid in enforc
ing this decision.
"The slaughter of the two policemen
is the inevitable result of the tactics
employed by Fred Milder, Tim Murphy.
Cornelius Shea and ether hoodlums nnd
ex -convicts who have gene about posing
us labor leaders," Chief Fitzmerrls
said. "New that they want war the
police department will give it te tiicm
I hav
ave Instructed officers te round up nil
se hoodlums and place them under
these
lock and kev.
"I think this Is nil n mlstnke,"
Fred Mnder, president of the Building
Trades Council, sold. "I've been try
ing te play clenn. We regret the death
of the policemen as much ns the officers,
and when the results of the Investiga
tion me sifted I believe they will find
that ether than labor men were te
blame for the crime'
"Anether Bum Bap," Says Murphy
"It's just another bum rap like the
rest they have banded met" Tim Mur
phy said.
"I'm no copper Killer. T never
slugged a cop In my life. The only
thing 1 ever had te de with them was
te buy one a drink.
"Fltzmerris has Insulted inc. I
don't knew anything nbeut this at all.
He's just taking his dislike for me out
en my friends nnd 1 suppose its the
sweat box for us for a while."
Murphy is being held Incommunicado
at nu outlying station.
The CitUens' Committee te enforce
the Laudlw building trades wages
awards today carried full -page ad
vertisements In every Chicago paper
calling en Chlcngenns te unite und rid
the citv of "gunmen labor leudcrs."
"We will light these labor murderers,
gunmen and sluggers with every legiti
mate power in our means until we have
ild Chlence entirely of this menace,"
the ndvertlsemt nt said.
The advertisement churced tlint un
i na
I Da
Set at $2500 en Charge of
Check-Passing
Jeseph T. Chincej. known te the
police as "The Millien Dellar Kid."
was held lednj under !!."t)fl bull for
ceuit by Magistrate Ceward, charged
ulili false iirelense nnd terger.v.
I'he veiith Is nineteen years
eiti,
mid April 14 was discharged from the
rctnrinntery ai nine, i inn,, mini' nc
hud served a term nn a similar charge.
UN arrest occurred two weeks age
as he was leaving a ) est l'hllndel
ph'ln theatre with tw girls, lie put
them Inte a taxicab and sent them
home, lolling them he hud a business
engagement .
Chi nee v K charged with passltiit
bogus "heiks en live banks,
Bracelets of Jewels
Distinguished remembrances for birth
day wedding and ether anniversaries.
J ECaldwell & Ca
Jewelry - Silver - Stattenehv
Ciiestcut avd Juniper Streets
Among our patrons nre men who were nt one
time content with tailoring net quite up te our
standard. They have found that our clothes are
mere genuinely economical, as well as much mere
satisfactory.
?l(8tnc Sulfa, marlc.tn.mile- tun ....
(htf Sulfa, readu-to.jmt.en, ulna mttde.to'eriler
Rebert Stewart. E50B Walmat St.
Sporting and Mufti Tailor t Brttcht Maktr$
Jvawr Yerk Htert, 15 Kstt 4Kb Htrctt
Geing: te the Hague
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Centrsl Nevvn Phele.
MRS. RERNARI) JAN GBATAMA
Before her marriage last week she
was Miss Grace Eastman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge W. East
man, of Washington. Dr. Gratuma,
her husband, has been recalled from
the Nelherlands Legation for duty
in the Foreign Office. They sail
en May UO
CHANG MAKES STAND
Defeated Chinese General Takes
Position Seuth of Great Wall
Tientsin, May 11. (R.v A.V.)
General Chang Tse-Lin, defeated be
fore Pekin by General Wu Pel-Fu. Is
preparing te resist his pursuer, nnd has
massed troops nt Knlplng. Kuyeh nnd
Lunachew, about sixty-five miles south
of the grent wnll en the Mukden Ball
way. Chang has announced he will net
be responsible for foreign lives or prop
erty if Wu attacks.
Wti has ordered his Chihli troops net
te proceed beyond Teltang until It Is
clear whether Chang Intends te fight or
withdraw. Thirty-four American sol
diers left .vesterday te rc-enferec the
railway guards nt Tnugshnn, seventy
miles northeast of here, and only live
miles from Chang's outposts.
The situation lu the Kullan coal
mines is serious, owing te the shortage
of feed and apprehension among the
miners ever lhe presence of hordes of
Chang's Fengtien troops.
Teklo. May 11. (By A. P.) The
former Chinese Premier Liang Shili
Yl and his Minister of Finance and
Communications reached Meji (a Japa
nese pert) last night, tnivcjlng under
nssumed names, according te the ver
nacular newspapers.
MIX-UP IN WEST CHESTER
Council Again Refuses te Authorize
Daylight Saving
West Chester. Pa., May 11. The
i dispute ever dn light 'saving which ha
bMn troubling AVest Chester ever sine
s
nee
the plan wns adopted by Philadelphia
was before Borough Council again last
night, but Council adhered te its former
decision ngnlnst It by the snme vote ns
en previous occasions, 4 te 3, President
of Council Jehn Thorp casting the de
ciding vote.
The matter has caused a serious
mix-up of business here. Seme imliis
trial plants are working en standard
time, ethers en the daylight-saving
plan. The Courthouse business Is en
standard time. Autobus and trolley
lines arc nil en daylight-saving sched
ule. Funeral of Geerge Boyaen
Funeral services will be held nt i!..".()
o'deck tomorrow for Geerge Bo.vsen,
fifty-two. who died Tuesday nt' his
home 1427 Deal street. Frnnkferd. Three
daughters and six sons survive him. He
wns n member of the Pilde of Frnnkfnni
Ledge. Order el Foresters, und tin1
Masens. He will be burled In Oakland
Cemetery.
Deaths of a Day
Jehn A. Klnsler
The funeral of Jehn A. Klnsler, a
retired jeweler, will tnke place tomor temor tomer
low afternoon fiem his home, .".(VJi
North Nineteenth slieet. Mr. Klnsjer.
who wus elght.v .vears old, died Tues
day after a long Illness.
The services will he "(inducted at the
house by the Kev. James O. Mollhennv,
of the Church of the Itcsurrectleii'
Bread and Tiega streets. '
Funeral of Sarah E. C. Thackara
The funeral of Sarah L. C. Thack
ara. who died at her home. -Kiri.'t peu .
ellen avenue. Wednesday, will be held
Saturday. Mrs, Tlniekiirn had been ill
some time. She was eighty-two vears
old and was the widow of William N.
Thnekiira, a shipping man of this il'tv
who died In IS'.II. Shawns the eldest
daughter of the late Captain Uobett
Coddlngten Choscbreugh. Stonlngteu,
Conn., und Susan Percy Watts of
Bulllmoie, Md. Three children' 'sur
vive. Thev me Adell p., Susan ('. Mini
Rebert ( Thackara. The services will
he conducted from her late home In the
Rev. Jeseph Merris, pastor of the
Prince of I'onie Chapel. Intciinent
will be niude iu West Lmiiel Hjii
Cemetery.
Superior
HARD' PHILA, CR
.
MUTINIES ON Si
U. S. Destroyer Ends Flve-Day
Battle Between Officers and
Men in Black Sea
TOUGH TRIP, SKIPPER SAYS'
A wild nnd woolly crew from Phlli.
dolphin nnd h hnrd-Hsled skipper, Cip.
tnin .lean iiergsien. ei tne Nhppn.
Heard steamship ICastern Ocean, have
just completed nt New Yerk what the
skipper says mournfully was the tough-
est vejnge of his life.
It was n tough vevnge with a Intd.
boiled crew. The trip started with i .
fight and ended with a mutiny. btj
Cnplnln Bergsten. Finally he lmi t
call upon n United States ilcstrnjer it
Noverossyt.k for help In quelling the
outbreak.
The I'nstern Ocean had n cargo of
7100 tens of wheat seed for stanlnt
Hussiens. She put out from Phlladel.
phin in January with n crew recruited
uleng Philadelphia' waterfront. Thin
ircw. the ciiptnln eald. turned nut te be
an old-fashioned linrd-fisted outfit, such
as seldom sails the high seas newaday
Twe days out the first tight started.
Cooks end stewards staged it, and ft
the next three devs the battling ron ren
tinned steadily. Twice the captain', a
six-footer, weighing IWO pounds, said
he hed been compelled te break Inte the
ring nnd "bent up" the eembntnnts.
Cooks Begin It
On the fifth dny, two cooks staged
a knife duel nnd went te the hospital.
Twe stewards picked up the duel, and
they, tee, went te sick bay for repalri.
Then the four sick men started te fight
among themselves.
Fer seven days the fighting halted
because nil hnnds were compelled te
fight nnture. The Eastern Ocean hid
run Inte n storm. At its height ehi
struck something beneath the wavei and
shipwreck loomed. Witli automatic In
hand, Captain Bergsten kept 1,1s injl
crew balling, although several timet,
some of them tried te man beats and ,e
ever the side. '
Finally, thirteen days out of Phlli Phlli
delphin. Cnptnin Bergsten benched hit
ship near' Noverossysk, threw 2000
tens of wheat overboard, and lightened
ship by leading the rest en te two
smaller vessels he had called te his aid.
Steaming out of Noverossysk. how
ever, the lenl mutiny began. Then the
chief engineer, the captain said, de
manded salvage for saving the ship tnd
the crew 'backed him up.
Sends SOS
"My officers nnd myself fired n
velvers ever the heads of the men sev
eral times," said the captain, "and
kept them nt bay. In the harbor wu
n United Stntes destrejer, and I fimlljr
asked them for help.
"They sent forty men and officers
nbenid. There vvas u short but vicious
fight, the chief engineer wns put Inte
irons and taken ashore and the men
were sent te quarters.
"Then I learned the men had brought
rum ubenrd. We went te Constanti
nople te lend before returning home."
Captain Bergsten. en decking tedir,
learned thnt two cooks, missing when
he left Constantinople, had been ar
rested there en a chnrgn vf murdering
two uritisii emcers.
FOREST FjJXTJNGUISHED
Flames Checked After Doing Qrut
Damage Near Pert Republic, N. J.
Atlantic City. May 11. The forest
tire near Pert Itepubile, twenty miles
fruin here, wiiich for a time threatened
serious consequences, was extinguished
this morning.
The contlagrittlen covered about te
square mile. Standing timber vv
burned or killed te the extent of many
thousands of dollars iu value, and n
number of cranberry begs lu lhe vicinity
of Pert Republic were burned. The
flames did net leach any homes, farm
buildings or live stock. A guard l
being maintained le watch for a new
outbreak.
HK'.THS
VAN AinsJDAI.KN. M.i- 10 PH. C.
VAN All'llDALEN Services Hiturdar. 5
I'. .M. ut hl Urelher-ln-l.ivv'ii ri'sldenr. W
Hamilton i-t.. private Inlernunt Wll'.lim
DOAK .May 0. ULIZAUKTH T M.
widow of Dinlcl De.ik ndntlves Ml
friend!) Iiivlleil te funenii en Snlunl.il. -J.
M fiem l-T late tCHldeii'i'. Itlin S. litn
t. Iiuei menl .Mount Mnriuh Cmnr)'.
1'rNndH iiihv (.ill rilday pMnlnit
Hl"M'IIINMOV. -At cinvc-dile niir Pjr Pjr
ilciilewii N J. en .MjV 10, JOH.V P..
nm of tlu late .Mnlileii nnd Ami .V Itulcnln Itulcnln
flen In the 7llh e.ir of hla pc ItjUt
mil fruiidi Invited te funeral from hi; la"
uulilcnte, Clnvcrdale. N J.1tMj ! P '
eiiMiKlit Kavlne). Interment L'pper fcpr'n:
Held Jliiivlnc (Ireunda Aute will liieel l.-
tram fiutn Market rti'ft ferr, Thlla.. tt
llorJetilewn N .1 Kind v emit llnwr
C(Jiil't:rt JUv in. .MARY A . widow f
William I'unper. l'uiiernl servltea t Mr
iien" i,ldeiii. ll.'iU N. "tli (I . at tlie rti);
venlenie of the f.iinlU. rrlendi may CM
I'rldav after 7 I. M . ,
111)1 ItOS Mn 10 TANNi;: ilauhtr
of the lute lMwiird nnd Kllsabeth Iloulten.
1'unuril airvlcis and lateiinriil prlate, rrl
d.i. -J I' M. ,
lli:i.l' WtNTKD i'i:mi.k.
Sl'US'K Wnuled ii'n" expiileiiced iralnja
Imtiv nur In lake c.ire of 'J enlldren, in
fieraiun.i, I'a cod wiigi-ii Call DlamcnJ
C.I23.W -
IIKI.P WAXTKD-r MAIji .
HAl.i:x.Mi:N -- I'dtiiaivMit "ixi-lliun and lm;
irdl.it irenlUB for men v.llh exieplleMI
.vbliu iih producers te II iledrlial my'
e'liudlne mid iiutn in cr v.inrlei te the iraai.
mut furnluli ihirnetei refermeeii, nn '
lent ilianie for right man le tarn boeJ '"
ci me nt once Cull, in lit Ii'. and . l" '
1V17 Wldener Uulldlnw. -z
lll'.l.l' "YANTKJMA I.K AND 1'Mim
V.NTi:i) IOii lioune-te.houho tunvaswri.
JH lu JS ei.Hlly made. cemmll(' Ja!!'
cend linn hoitkeheld tieeesaltl. Call for
AuvatM- H S. Huh at t , -zszzzzZ
MTt'ATlOXS WANTi:i 1'KMAI.K-.
WAlTtliTSK ANU CIIANIIIHIIMAIIJ-Ii'1"
leiivltiB henm unexpei tedl w lahea le '"!!
aupeiler plai.es for tnu prt-jiteif"t ieiff
Khlh heM rferem-e Apply f"01 8W,U1
Kltti nhiiue jiuimt --
HISIM-.SH (H'l'qnTl'MTIK
CI.?:vin,ANIi inai ufiu iurlK,'"nl"',l",,r!
nmi.il i.innl tiir- I'lll llde nllla. Hl'l..7
iinle ui iiiiiiiii
Belt le till! HII10UI11 Ol JiJ
iiii.u. ii , ..fli
nie.ieliTt a litn and handle erews '..
Mr Mviviir :l H Hull at.. '-' m ' fL
ESPECIAL
eaiurnay
1 lb. Asserted
THE
TWO
POUNDS
FOR
Fudge
I'eran.
ninrk Walnut.
iinllla Walnut.
tliorelatc.
1 ib. L'Aielen $1
.00
Chocolates
Hand Dipped I
i ViirlrtirN,
('renin, fruit nnd
Nut Cenlern
TIIIKSDAY llllDAV HArilU'AV
L'Aiglen Fudge Shep
unctinut ADeve ipm ai'"',jl
niwiJCis.'
J
IU
WW tm MTWUIU1E. P SU.-rviS
way. , ' -4 ,.
Alie at ieut v.nem"
' .4
. IT
. '
Ai,
mktiMlmudi-k
mL
v
-L-E"')
i'i.'i!,'.!