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SUES HUSBAND
Tilly
Aiks
Recent Survey 8hews That Klan
Thrives in Only Twe bec
s tiens of United States
WAS FAILURE IN NEW YORK
New Yerk. June 10. After seven
jMr9 what has happened te the Ku
Klux Klan, succeimer.in mummery te
the rigorous regulators of the old Re
construction days? WUere does It stand,
thU masked and robed company, with
Its flery bs, borrowed from the
Heslcruclans; its grotesque vocabulary,
Its racial and religious wedges and Its
ileran of whlte man supremacy? Has
Itwaxed or waned? Is it a uewer ; te
& reckoned with socially and politi
cal or has It wilted under the terrific
SrrsTC of denunciation and ridicule
directed at It for years?
A recent survey of thirty States
ghews that the modern Ku Klux Klan
u n disappearing iww ""' " v
Mcfiens of the country. These are the
Seuth and the fringe of the Seuth and
rte pacific Const, foe-rcasen the Klan
Sill thrives thereabouts is thafe racial
antagonism burns hotly in each an
' iitenlim te the black man In the Seuth,
"the yellow man in the Far West.
Elscwhere the Klan strength has de
fined visibly until in twenty States
it least it Is negligible or non- existent,
and In a dozen mere It is passive and
unlnflucntlal.
Failure In New Yerk
Efferts of the Klan te establish their
"Invisible empire" in the Bmplre State
item utterly te have failed. Twe years
no agents of the organization came te
Kcw Yerk city from Atlanta and ap
proached many persons, but the idea
Sid net take held. The original Klan
ambition te make New Yerk 'City a
separate Klan division and te cover "je
State with Kleagles or "gOBpel-spread-rs"
completely failed because the public
was uninterested and the authorities
hrentened instant investigation and
prosecution.
There are districts In Pennsylvania
where the Klan has been active, out
rageously se, but its numerical strength
In Pennsylvania has fallen off in the
last year and it exerts but slight politi
cal Influence. Probably few officials
are included In its membership, and
these are only miner officeholders. The
Klan in Pennsylvania probably num
bers less than 5000.
Officials, business and professional
men arc members of the Ku Klux Klan
In Delaware. At a public initiation in
Wilmington many civic leaders took the
oath. In southern Delaware the or
ganization is particularly influential.
The Klan has grown probably 200 per
cent in the last year. Ne violence has
been resorted te, but threats of the
Klan have been heeded.
Powerful in Maryland
One year age the strength of the Ku
Klux Klan In Maryland was negligible.
New the Klan Is one of the most pow
erful in the State. It is especially
strong in Baltimore and in western
Maryland. It is generally believed'
State nnd county officials have takeu
the Klan oath. The general conduct of
the organization has been such as te
gain favor. It has refrained from il
legal and violent acts.
Ku Klux leaders assert that fifty
Klans have been established in New
Jersey nnd offer maps in support of the
statement. They claim ft membership
of 25,000. but it is doubtful if it reaches
6000. There have been no reports of
violence and there is no evidence the
Klan has tried te get into politics.
"Should a Masen no far forget hie
obligations te his fraternity, his Ged,
te his country and bis fellow man nu
te beceme affiliated with this anti
American organization known as the
Ku Klux Klan, his right te remain n
member in geed standing of the Mn Mn
Renlc fraternity would be seriously
questioned."
These words were spoken at Nynck,
N. Y., yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, Grand
of New Yerw State, embracing 272,000
Master of the Grand Ixdge of Masens
members.
L. Eble, Camden,
$8 a Week
Mrs. Tilly L. Eble entered suit today
for maintenance against her husband,
Geerge A Eble, In the Chancery Court
in Camden. She' asks $8 a week.
Eble alleged .that he had left his wife
because hev could net live with her
mother, which she Insisted en doing.
She accused her husband of having de
serted her when she had been ill' with
diphtheria.' Vice Chancellor Learning
refused te settle tne argument, but made
an order requiring Eble te continue
the $5 a week.
U. S. ASKS SLAYERS' ARREST
Mexican Officials Requested te Find
Assassins of American Citizen
Washington, June 19. (Ry A. P.)
in su
HOOPER SEES RAIL
PEACE NEXT FALL
Laber Beard Head Predicts Ad
justment of Situation With
out a Strike
UNIONS WARN OF WALKOUT
The American Embassy
ahd the Consulate at
cxlce Cltv
Tamplce were
instructed today by the State Depart
ment te request Federal nnd local Mex
ican officials te make every effort te
apprehend the murderers of Warren D.
Harvey, an American citizen, who was
killed June 17, five miles from Tamplce.
By the Associated Press
Chicago, June 10.' Kallread chiefs
were marking time today while em em
peoyes of the reads were marking strike
ballets.
By July 1, the date $130,000,000 in
wage cuts ordered by the United States
Railroad Laber Beard beceme effective,
the ntrllrn referendum- will be completed
and the Natien will probably knew
whether it. faces an actual rail strike
and n threatened transportation war.
Developments of the last twenty-four
hours included:
A statement by Ben Tvv HeJ'
chairman of the Railroad Laber Beard,
predicting an adjustment of the railroad
situation without a strike and peace
by next fall. - . .
Statements te the beard by leaders
of the rail unions condemning the wage
reductions and serving a notice a strike,
if favored In the referendum, will be
sanctioned by the union chiefs.
Werd from Washington tuac pesi-.
.1nt Tin nil nr Intemln in hack thfl beard.
which has no power itself under the
Transportation Act, te enforce its de
cisiens. . ,
Gradual abandonment by the car-
Inra nt llllr nvntCr1 of nilttttlB WOrK
out at contract, a system which has
been one of the barriers te peace, was
ntu1lffl hv Mr. lloener. Following tne
lead of the Southern Pnclflc, ether reads
are expected te speedily de away with
lnber contracts, the beard chairman
Tt'pfrrrlnc te chances br a leading
railroad periodical that the beard was
completely dominated by the wishes of
labor organizations, and te mero re
cent accusations by the unions that the
wage reductions were a "miscarriage
of Justice," Mr. Heeper asserted that
"n illscrimlnatlnc nubile will find the
truth at a point nbeut half way between'
these two extremes."
Cincinnati, June 10. (By A. P.)
Three factors will win victory for the
miners and railroad men in a common
strike, it was predicted today by Jehn
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, who will meet tomorrow night
with rail union officials, te consider
Joint strike action In the threatened rail
walkout of approximately 1,000,000
men.
Joining of forces of these rrinnl rrinnl
zatiens, Mr, Lewis said, would first
have a marked moral lnflucnce en la
bor generally; second, would dislocate
the transportation system of the Na Na
teon, nnd third, would affect the indus
trial fabric.
MRS. FOREMAN DIVORCED;
WAR ROMANCE SHATTERED
English Olri Who Married Phlfa.
Man Abroad Wins Deeree Here
Mm. Frances M. Foreman, whose
marriage te J. Vlckerr Foreman, 2225
Nnrtli Sixteenth street, culminated n
war romance, was granted a divorce
today en charges of cruelty. She was
Miss Frances M. Hellard, of Londen,
the daughter of a British Government
' The couple met while they were driv
ing ambulances in France, and wef
married In England.
Other divorces granted today fellow :
C y U. tetuur from Jeha M. Tenne
Brtha Corcoran from MtehMl Corcoran,
Edward D. Denifhtr from Viela Dentchtr,
Fldtlla J. Br from Jam W. Baer, Ida
Btertnien from Marr Stevtnoen. Warren B.
Hairmr from Ieah 9. Ifarpflr. Mh M.oer
V ,-
Bdna X. jrittln from K
nam c. it
tin from
Mail fr
from MTBatllW M.
Pendltburv . from was
r. JcneM Ralston SUt fi
f. ! Williams rr
M. Ulaaten
lotto Pendl
wiry.
hu:
OleOVMI..
Xi'l
tarn win
from 0erM
trem Alln Jtoero. Baai . uaia ireni
Arthur Bali. WII lam F. Tbompien from
Swma II, fhempwn. Mam CybulVl from
Jehn BrfculnW. LAicllle I Patten from
tt.niM Mnrn.rter Patten. eita Rudaa from
Zotik Itudai. Marlen R, RJoadee from Jwry
Evant Bell. Thereea A. Miller from Jeieh
J. Miller. Carrte K. lxitkenhau i from Harry
T. Lutkenhaus. Jeremiah F. Deener from
Sarah E. Deeney. Marrarct U Jenea from
Jehn ft. Jenee. Edith Rea from flherwoed C.
nVa Mellla OMlck from Davis Oiilek. ,.. ,
Roe E, Dlehl from Christian J. Xllil.
Marie M. Sands from "Waller F. Bande,
Henry J. Petri from Elliabeth B. Petri,
rranceeci, PUUttl from (llwnpe "Wiiuttl.
Rae Edward T from Arthur H. iMwardj.
Lewis 11. Heward from LlllliCn Heward.
llama. Beeale Bell from Hewara
Kivln Clark Da bow from AanW'B.
cee ir
b Jits I
n . t Afft
ttireup from Tnoeoon
RllMhcth' M.
Pearl T, Wstse.i
Merris r FA Whealten from C
n !
seraphla dl Rocce from Doretw '
rem WUllam A.
Whealten
Ins Wli
Mill.
Whlte. Thyrsla Crlsweil ww
m s
fro
..Ma.kw wrfi vnaamv.se
Treating Mr. Ferd's preeldentlal awirj
"".."".n .L"5 V.X:-X.;.t-.-7- .rffviiiag:
and raleea the nuetlon--dee he mean te
bS.e the ceuntry7 This unusual article aj
peare In the Magazine flectien of thy Sua'
Say Pusue Lsueaa. "Make It a Habit.'?
Adv.
. . f
BRIDGETON TO RIDE SOON
Jersey Town Hopes te Have Real
Transportation Service
BrklRcten, N. J which found Itself
without transit facilities when the
Drlilccten and MIUvllle Traction Cem
pany shut down June 15, expects te
nave better transportation than ever
seen.
Captain Jonathan "W. Klrchheff, Jr.,
a World War veteran, la running n
bus line, with permission of City Coun
cil, from Bridgeten te Fert Nerrls and
Bivalve.
Clayten W. McPherson, a local capi
talist and former raincoat manufac
turer, will go before the Public Utility
CommlHslen tomorrow te nsk its ap
proval of his purchase of the MUlvllle
portion of the line, which ha will
operate with the latest type of one eno ene
man enrx.
If the commission approves the
transfer Mcrhersen says he will sup
ply llrltlgeten with n bus system run
ning en schedule, which will take the
place of the trelley.
wife-slayeentrial
James J. Flannery, Pittsburgh, Ar
raigned en Murder Charge
Pittsburgh, June 10. (By A. P.)
tiie selection et n Jury te hear cvi
uenee In the case of James J. Flanncry,
iiremincnt l'ittsburgh business man, in
Hcted for kllltnsr hla wife en Febru
ary 18 last, was begun today befeiv
Judge Shiglcten Bell, of 01carflel;
County.
The killing of Mrs. Flannery caused
a sensation here because of thepremln-
ence of thnRA 1nvnlvf.fl. Plnnnprv.
fliertly after his arrest, declared he shot
his wlfe when he mistook her for tin
Intruder.
Twe new panels of jurors, including
several women, were en hand when
court opened.
HARDING BACK FROM CRUISE
Returns te White Heuse After Trip
Down Potomac
Wasliuteteiir June 10. (By A. P.)
iTCsldent and Mrs. Harding and their
guests en n week-end cruise down the
lotemne en the Mnyflewcr returned to
day te Washington.,.
Xne President Immediately went te
tne executive offices where he had n long
'1st of appointments, Including a enl(
"y u committee of churchmen te pro pre
sent n memorial en the coal strike nnd
ft X'."1. by Slr Auckland Gcddes, tie
lirltlsh Ambassador, te suy farewell be
tore leaving Washington te spend the
Rummer at home.
Carnival at Fex Chase
,. A carnival under the auspices of
no Nertlicaiit Shrine Club will open
tonight nnd contlnue until Saturday
n the plub'8 grounds at Fex Chnfe.
Muole ami dnnclng will be the prln
nal diversions outside of booth ills
Plays nnd trade exhibits.
&
63 Years of Honest
Merchandising
based en Principles of ECONOMY
and SATISFACTION
Carrying a complete line of STAND
ARD Groceries at lowest- possible
prices.
Purchasing for its thousands of
"Economy" Stejres
Give the A&P enormous
unmatched BUYING and
SELLING ADVANTAGES.
"WHERE ECONOMY RULES"
Specials for Philadelphia, Reading, Lancaster and Vicinity
6
Bettles
(M&m
250,000,000 CAKES OF SOAP OUR ANNUAL SALES
P&G White Naphtha Seap .cake 5c
Fels Naptha Seap.,... ...cake 5l2c,
GeIdrOnit ..:..,....... 6 pkf 25c
Itetj Seap .-. 3 small cakes 20c
Beb Ami Powder ,...caa lie
Old Dutch Chr.nter ,. . . . .caa 9c
Babbitt's Cleanser can 5c
Pacific Toilet Paper roll 6c
6 BOXCS ueuDie-iip
HATCHES
25
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
Baker's Cocea 2 lb can 20c
Baker's Chocolate ,.......:........ Va lb cake 19c
A&P Cocea Ve lb can 18c
THREE REAL TREATS
Heinz Beans small can 9c
Pare Apple Saice can 19c
Grandmother's Fruit Jams jar 20c
California
PEACHES
MARSHALL'S HERRING
Kippered
or
TnmafA
iviuuiv e3ggag ijw i ik r-
a a
-eB05?5knaW
25
QUALITY CONDIMENTS ECONOMICALLY PRICED
Spanish Red Peppers. (Pimentos) . . .can 17c
A&P Salad Oil ,.7fe oz bet 17c
A&P Chili Sauce . . .m...:. . . H. .8 oz bet 19c
Heinz Sweet Pickles .,..... jar 21c
A&P Tomate Catsnp 8 oz bet 14c
In Yl
(Aip) BBuBBB
IB1U1
a Our
Sf SreciaDy J
Coffee
fe&
K -fJi
A&P Salad Dressing large bet 25c
Gnlden's Mnstard jar 14c
OHtcs, fancy plain....,..., large jar 27c
Oliyes, fancy stuffed ' small jar 19c
Shaker Salt pk? 10c
CRACKER SPECIALS
Chocolate Puff Cakes - - - . lb. 28c
Peanut Cakes ..... iD iqc
Lemen Snaps - ' . - . pkg. 5c
"RED CIRCLE
COFFEE
it increaalng in aalei by ler.pt and
bound getting a grip en the coffee
drinking public that uaiuittakably re.
fleets the wonderful quality, the un
matched coffee value presented in "RED
CIRCLE" Coffee. If you are net one of
the million daily uting thit coffee, it it
only because you hare net tried and de
net knew of is merits There's "Coffee
Contentment" in every bean,
cITeIt ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 1?
THE iLARGEST RETAIL GROCERS
IN THE WORLD
jJMT"
L)ht
CA'H
H
Economy Basement Specials for Tuesday
Sale of 400
$2 Bathing
Suits
98c ea-
at
STORE OPENS AT
9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5 P. M.
S MONDAY. .TtNR IB. 10. "
NELLENBURGN
mOPLOMIQKer IIIBnl2Jt STREETS eL M
Attrac- tj
tively W;
trimmed -
Sale of Girls' $3 Smart
Gingham Dresses
$1.95
5NELLEN6URfiS Economy Baaement
$2.50 Mercerized
Pattern
Table Cleths
at $1.49 ea-
Extra quality cotton cloths,
highly mercerized with a per
manent lustrous finish. Neatly
hemmed. 1 yards square.
$3.50 Mercerized Dinner
Napkins te Match jQ QIC
at, Dezen '.
Size 22x22 inches. Half dozen
neat patterns. Hemmed.
SNELLENBUROS Economy Basement
n$ at
ea.
Twe Extraordinary
Groups!
Greup 1 Serviceable little
Scamper Dresses in one-piece
bloemor style. Nicely made of
gingham in neat checks, with
Peter Pan cellar and tic. An
ideal play dress. Sizes 6 te 14
years. One pictured.
Greup 2 Becoming bloomer
models of gingham in bright,
clear plaids, charmingly finished
with white Peter Pan cellar and
:uffs; side pockets. Sizes 6 te 12
years. As illustrated.
SnellenburgS
Economy Basement
Exceptional June Savings en
Extra-Size Undermuslins
59c
89c Night
Gowns
Of lingerie cloth, in tailored
style.
98c Night
Gowns
Kimene sleeve style, trimmed
with embroidery edging. Alse
extra-size chemises included
69c Flesh-Celer
Batiste Bleemers
Cut full and re-enforced.
79c
49c
$1.25 Windser QQp
Crepe Bleemers. . ''
Cut full, re-enforced, trimmed
with a tailored ruffle.
$2.00
Skirts
79c
Drawers
Trimmed with a ruffle of em
broidery. SN ELLEN BURCS Economy Basement
98c
59c
Twe Marvelous June
Sale Values!
Women's $2.00
te $5.00 Corsets
at 79c and $1.98
Pink, with girdle top or medium
bust.
69c Bandeaux at. QQp
Pink in hook-back style.t71
SNELLENBURCS Economy Baaement
Extraordinary Offer!
$1.00 and $1.75
Oil Opaque
Window Shades
at
55c
ea.
Hand - made
and cambric
window shades
in all wanted
colors plenty
of dark green.
S i z e 36 x 72
inches.
$2.98 Ready-te-Hang
Window Awnings (Sri OQ
ell, liUtll
Tan and
white
stripe
awning
duck.
Have
four-feet
drop and
are
bound
with
white
braid.
Fixtures
for hanjr-
ine in- '.UJi.JWUUmil.
eluded. Sizes 30, 36, 42 and 48
inches wide.
bNELLENBURQS Economy Basement
s
TMp
'ii' p;
Three Very Special Offerings in
Play Suits for Sturdy Beys
Beys' Slip-ens
41c
jfi
Tan and blue.
3 te 8 years.
Sizes
Beys' Overalls
48c
Blue denim,
apron front
shoulder straps.
6 te 15 years.
with SB B
sizes ffl mm
7 Pffl
Beys'
Playalls
81c
Blue denim and
tan khaki. Sizes
3 te 8 years.
SNELLENBURCS Economy Basement
at $5.29 Set
On Sale in New Department Basement Arcade
600 $9 Satin
Finish Bed Sets
Scalloped bed spread with cut-out corners and bolster threw te
match. Pretty new Marseilles designs. Full double-bed size. Savings
of mere than a third!
160 $20.00 te $25.00 Silk-and-Satin 1 9 QQ
Comfertables ; vi--WO
Flowered silk and satin tops, with plain borders. Lamb's-wool
filling. Full size. Remarkable Values!
, SnELLEHbUreS Economy Basement
.
aMnaaaBaHMaaiaaaiaMaMaaBaaaMaaaaaaiaaaawHMMMaMaavavawBaiMiMHiaiaaaawaw
This $18.00 Fibre
Reed Rocker, $8.49
Will Be a Welcome and Attractive
Addition te Any Perch, Bedroom
or Living Roem
Built for comfort and service. Uphol
stered high back and loose cushion spring
seats are covered in beautiful cretonnes.
Choice of ivory or brown finish. Excep
tional value!
SNELLENBURCS Economy Basement
i n
' (In ll 1 lieiiulfi
Anether Wonderful Let of These
Women's and Misses' $6.95 te $7.50
Coel Summery Cotten Dresses
Jg Te Sell at $2.95 Each
Wide Variety of Pretty Styles in
Extra Sizes, Toe
Medels galore one and two piece effects,
straightline, waistline, overskirt, panel and jacket
styles. Daintily made of
Imported ginghams, plain and
figured voiles, linene, ratine and im
ported voiles.
Summer's newest and prettiest colorings.
Charmingly trimmed with ribbon plaitings and
wheels, ergandie cellars, cuffs, vestees, flowers,
pockets and snshes, tucks, self and contrasting
pipings, embroidered ergandie and patent leather
belts.
Regular Sizes 16 te 44.
46 te 52
Extra Sizes
Sale of Women's $1.50 te Ql0
$1.95 Cotten Waists at. . . . 7Ui
Voile, lingerie and dimity in all white or
combinations of color. Dainty models.
:N. SNELLENBURG & CO.:
SnellenburqS Eoanemy Basement
N. NELLENBURG & CO
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