16 REVISED COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS BEFORE PEACE CONFERENCE What Action Will Be Taken Is Unknown ADJUSTMENTS MUST BE MADE By Associated Pros* Paris, April 28. —The revised - covenant of the League of Na tions. which was made public in the United States this morn-J ing. is before a plenary session j of the Peace Conference to-day for final action. What is in | store for it there is not yet clear, j as negotiations have been active for tiic past* few days with a' view to adjusting the reserva tions made by the French. Jap anese and Belgians when the committee adopted the revised! text. The French amendments; were designed to reinforce > French military security, but | these may not be pressed owing to the military security which; Prance obtains under the settle-1 inent of the Rhine frontier. The Japanese delegates have not yet indicated whether they will re new their amendment on racial, equality, as that depends somewhat on the settlement they are able to secure concerning Kiao t'hau. The Belgian amendment relates to the choice of ilcncva as the seat of the! league, and this also is in the way of adjustment. The Monroe doctrine amendment is not expected to encounter oppo sition if the question of French se curity is adjusted. The word "external" in article 10. according to the analysis shows that the league cannot be used like the Holy Alliance to suppress national or other movements within the boundaries of member states, but, only to prevent forcible annexation from without. Article 10, 11 and 10 are cited as making plain that the covenant is not intended to make the new territorial settlement in Kurope un alterable for all time, but. on the contrary, to provide the machinery for the progressive regulation of in ternational affairs of the future. Washington. April '.'S —The re vised covenant of the League of Na tions, as it will be presented at l'aris to-day to the Peace Confer ence in plenary session, includes im portant amendments designed to meet criticisms in the United States of the original draft. ::i States Named attached to the jext. however, is the hitherto unpublished "annex" re ferred to in the covenant, in which are named the thirty-one states, in cluding the self-governing British dominions, which are to be the ori- , ginal members of the League of Na t.ons. ami thirteen states to be in vited to accede to the covenant. The original members are all the nations which declared war on Germany, and in addition the new states of Czecho slovakia and Poland. Those invited to become members by acceding to the covenant are the three Scandi navian countries, the Netherlands,] Switzerland, Spain and Persia, and, the American republics of Argentine. • 'ldle. Colombia. Paraguay. Salvador, and Venezuela. Mexico Is Out Mexico was not represented in tliei conference of neutrals at Paris, and. us was expected, does not appear in the list. Publication of the text discloses that the official summary quoted verbatim the new article recogniz ing the Monroe doctrine. It pro vides that nothing in the covenant shall be deemed "to affect the valid ity of international engagements such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings like the Monroe doctrine for securing the maintenance of peace." This was the amendment for which President Wilson made a successful tight at the ' same time the Japanese delegation to the Peace Conference sought vainly to have a race equality pro vision inserted in the covenant. CONSULTATION And Eye Examinations otollA, M. Is** 1 0 to 11 A. M. \ to 5 P. M. pP*" 6 to S P. 31. LIS If. Second St., tind Floor Front / \ ;> ■ | *.(li il|||Hl"h. J ' --i 1 " ynStf' ll'i A Visit to the Cemetery will disclose many monuments of our making. You will find me morials of all kinds from a sim ple headstone to a stately maus oleum. To each and all we give our best attention both as to exe cution and erection. Our book of designs is at your service. Or we are prepared to execute your own Ideas as to the memorial you desire. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and Tile 505-13 X. THIRTEKNTH ST. Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, REVISED COVENANT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS ; 1 TI(K TEXT of the revised covenant of the League of Nations, being considered in ,Paris to-day, follows with parenthetical insertions showing changes made in the covenant as origi nally drafted: In order to promote internationali i co-operation and to achieve interna-1 i tional peace and security, by the i acceptance of obligations not to re sort to war, by the prescription of I .open, just and honorable relations' I between nations, by the firm estab-! lltahment of the understandings of; international law as to actual rulci | of conduct among governments, and Iby the maintenance of justice audi a scrupulous respect for all treaty j I obligations in the dealings of organ ized! peoples with one another, the! 1 high contracting parties agree to this ; covenant of the League of Nations.; <ln the original preamble the last sentence read "adopt this coqstltu- j tion," instead of "agree to this; ; covenant.") \rtiolc bur. The original mem-1 j hers of the League of Nations shall ' be those of the signatories which j are named in the annex to this; I covenant and also such of those ; (other states named in the annex as shall accede without reservation to .this covenant. Such accessions shall •bo affected by a declaration deposit-] | ed with the secretariat within two i months of the coming into force of! ; the covenant. Notice thereof shall j jbe sent to all other members of the league. Other Nations May Join Any fully self-governing state, dominion or colony not named in the annex, may become a member of the league if its admission is agreed by two-thirds of the assent- i hly. provided that it shall give effec tive guarantee of its sincere inten tion to observe its international obligations, and shall accept such regulations as may be prescribed by the league in regard to its military and naval forces and armaments. ; Any member of the league, may, I after two years' notice of its inten- 1 tion so to do. withdraw from the; league, provided that all Us inter-1 national obligations and all its obli- | ' gations under this covenant shall, have been fulfilled at the time of its withdrawal. (This article is new. embodying; with alterations and additions the old Article Seven. It provides more specifically the method of admitting! now members and adds the entirely new paragraph providing for with drawal from the league. No men tion of withdrawal was made in the original document.) Article Two. The action of the league under tHis covenant shall be effected through the instrumentality of an assembly and of a council, with a permanent secretariat. Is "Assembly" Now (Originally this was a part of! Article one. It gives the name as-; sentblv to the gathering of repre- I sentatives of the members of the league, formerly referred to merely > as "the body of delegates.") Article Three. The assembly shall! ' consist of representatives of the; members of the league. The assembly shall meet at stated intervals and front time to time as ! occasion may require, at the seat of ; the league, or at such other place as may be decided upon. The assemb'y may deal at its meetings with any matter within , sphere of action of the league or affecting the peace of the world. At meetings of the assembly, each 1 member of the league shall have one j vote, and may have not more than , three representatives. iThis embodies parts of the origi nal Articles One. Two and Three | with onlv minor changes. It refers to "members <>f the league" where I the term "high contracting parties' originally was used, and this change; is followed throughout the revised 1 draft.) Article Four. The council shall consist of representatives of tho ! United States of America, of the; British empire, of France, of Italy, and of Japan, together with repre sentatives of four other members ot the league. These four members of the league shall be selected by tho Assemble from time to time in its i discretion. Until the appointment of the representatives of the four members of the league first selected by the Assembly, representatives ot (blank) shall be members of the council. May Add Members With the approval of the majority of the Assembly, the council may name additional members of the league whose representatives shall always be members of the council, the ."ouneil with like approval may increase the number of members of the league to be selected by the j Assembly for representation on the ! council. , The council shall meet from time , to time as occasion may require, and at least once a year, at the seat of the league, or at such other place as may be decided upon. I The council may deal at its meet ings with any matter within the sphere of action of the league or 1 affecting the peace of the world. Any member of the league not represented on the council shall be invited to send a representative to sit as a member at any meeting of , the council during the consideration ' of matters specially affecting the ln terests of that member of the league. One Vote Kaoh At meetings of the council, each, member of the league represented, on the council shall have one vote, and may have not more than one, representative. (This embodies that part of the original Arti'cle Three designating. 1 the original members of the council. 'The paragraph providing for in- I crease in the membership of the 'council is new.) ' , Article Five. Except wlieie other- I wise expressly provided in this cov enant. decisions at any meeting of. the Assembly or of the counci shall; require the agreement of all the I members of the league represented lat the meeting. All matters of procedure at meet- I ings of the Assembly or the council, ' the appointment of committees to 'investigate particular matters, shall (be regulated by the Assembly or by I the council and may be decided by I a majority of the members of the , j league represented at the meeting.; ] The first meeting of the Assembly j land the first meeting of the council shall be summoned by the President I lor the United S'ates of America. (The first paragraph requiring; unanimous agreement in both As sembly and council except where I otherwise provided is new. The j 'I other two paragraphs originally [ I were included in Article Four.) i Article Six. The permanent sec- 1 j retariat shall be established at the | 1 seat of the league. The secretariat I shall comprise a secretariat gen 'eral and such secretaries and staff !as may he required. The first secretary general shall , be the person named in the annex:, thereafter (he secretary general j ! shall bp appointed by the council j with the approval of the majority | of the Assembly. The secretaries and the staff of j the secretariat shall he appointed ! |by the secretary general with the! .approval of the council. The secretary general shall act in . that capacity at all meetings of the ! Assembly and of the Council. The expenses of the secretariat ! shall be borne by the members of j the league in accordance with the ; apportionment of the expenses of j the International Bureau of the! Universal Postal Union. (This replaces the original Article Five. In tlie original the appoint-! ; ment of the first secretary general j was loft to the council, and approval 'of the majority of the Assembly i was not required for subsequent ap pointments. ) Article Seven. The seat of the league is established at Geneva. The council may at any time de cide that the seat of the league shall t be established elsewhere. May Change Sent of Ix*ague i All positions under or in connec-, lion with the league, including the secretariat, shall he open equally to men and women. Representatives of tho members of the league and officials of the' j league when engaged on the busi- j | ness of the league shall enjoy diplo-; mafic privileges and immunities. j i The buildings and other property j | occupied by the league or its 011 - | I rials or by representatives attending, its .meetings shall be inviolable. (Embodying parts of the old Ar-1 j ticles Five and Six. this article | I names Geneva instead of leaving the I seat of the league to be chosen| later and adds the provision for' changing the seat in the future. The! ' paragraph opening positions to wo-; men equally with men is new.) Article Fight. The members of the league recognize that the main-; |tenance of a peace requires the re-i duction of national armaments to' the lowest point consistent with na tional safety and the enforcement by common action of international obligations. Tlid council, taking account of the | geographical situation and circum stances of each state, shall formu | late p'ans for such reduction for the consideration and action of the several governments. 1 Such plans shall be subject to re ; consideration and revision at least j every ten years. After these plans shall have been adopted by the several governments, i limits of armaments therein fixed shall not he exceeded without the ! concurrence of the council. The members of the league agree that the manufacture by private en terprise of munitions and imple ments of war is open to grave objec tions. The council shall advise how the evil effects attendant upon such manufacture can bo prevented, due regard being had to the necessities iof those members of the league which are not able to manufacture the munitions and implements of war necessary for their safety. The members of tlie league under take to interchange full and frank information as to the scale of their 1 armaments, tlieir military and naval ! programs and the condition of such of their industries as arc adaptable to warlike purposes. (This covers the ground of the original Article Eight, but is re written to make it clearer that armament reduction plans nvjfst be adopted by the nations affected be fore they become effective.) Article Nine. A permanent com mission shall be constituted to ad vise the council on the execution of the provisions of Article One and Eight and on military and naval questions generally. (Unchanged except for the inser tion of the words "Article One.") Article Ten. The members of the league undertake to respect and pre serve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all mem bers of the league. In case of any such aggression or in case of any threat or danger of such aggression, the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled. (Virtually unchanged.) Mar Concerns All Article Eleven. Any war or (threat of war whether immediately affecting any of the members of the league or not. is hereby declared a matter of concern to the whole league, and the league shall take any action that may be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of nations. In case any such emer gency should arise, the secretary general shall, on the request of any member of the league, forthwith summon a meeting of the council. It is also declared V> he the fun i damental right of each member of ;the league to bring to the attention }of the Assembly or of the council, any circumstance whatever affecting international relations which threat -1 ens to disturb either the peace or tlio good understanding between na ! tions upon which peace depends. ! (In the original, it was provided ! that the "high contracting parties reserve the right to take any action." i etc.. where the revised draft reads "the league shall take any action.") Finis Sudden Wars Article Twelve, The members of the league agree that if there should ! arise between them any dispute like ly to lead to a rupture, they will submit the matter either to arbitra tion or to inquiry by the council, and they agree in no case to resort to war until three months after the award by the arbitration or the re j port by the council. In any case under this article the award of the arbitrators shall be (made within a reasonable time, and jthe report of the council shall be i made within six months after the | submission of the dispute. (Virtually unchanged except that j some provisions of the original are j eliminated for inclusion in other I articles.) j Article Thirteen. The members iof the league agree that whenever HA TLRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH any dispute shall arise between them which they recognise to be suitable for submission to arbitration and which cannat be satisfactorily set tled by diplomacy, they will submit the whole subject matter to arbi tration. Disputes us to the interpretation | of a treaty, as to any question o; i international law, as to the existence of any fact which if established would constitute a breach of any j international obligation, or as to the .extent and nature of the reparation i to be made for any such breach, are declared to he among those which are generally suitable for submis sion to arbitration. For the con- Jsideration of any such dispute the (Court of* arbitration to which the I case is referred shall be the court agreed upon by the parties to the | dispute or stipulated in any con | vention existing between them. | The members of the league agree that they will carry out in full good 'faith any award that may be render led and that they will not resort to ( war against a member of the league, which complies therewith. In the.; ; event qf any failure to carry out) ! such an award, the council shall i propose what steps should be taken ]to give effect thereto. (Only minor changes in language.l Article Fourteen. Virtually un- I changed. To Investigate Disputes Article Fifteen. If there should ; arise between mem Iters of the league j any dispute likely to lead to a rup | ture, which is not submitted Jo ar- I bit ration as above, the members of the league agree that they will sub ! init the matter to the council. Any i ! party to the dispute may effect such I submission by giving notice of the I | existence of the dispute to the sec-1 I rotary general, who will make all I necessary arrangements for a full j ! investigation and consideration' I thereof. For this purpose the par- j j ties to the dispute will communicate, j to the secretary general, as prompt-! 'ly as possible, statements of their I case, all the relevant facts and pa-j pers; the council may forthwith di rect the publication thereof. The council shall endeavor to ef- j feet a settlement of any dispute, and i if such efforts are successful, a j I statement shall be made public giv-I 'ing such facts and explanations re-, ' garding the dispute, terms of settle- j Intent thereof as the council mayi i deem appropriate. j If the dispute is not thus so'tled, I | the council either unanimously or, Iby a majority vote, shall make and j publish a report containing a state jment of the facts of the dispute and jthe recommendations which are I deemed just and proper in" regard I I thereto. ] Any member of the league repre- j I sented on the council may make | I public a statement of the facts of J ! the dispute and of its conclusions • ! regarding the same. If a report by the council is unan- i | imously agreed to by the members j j thereof other than the representa- ! .fives of one or more of the parties! jto the dispute, the members of the j league agree that they will not go ; to war with any party to the dispute j which complies with the recommen i dations of the report. ! If the council falls to reach a re- - port which is unanimously agreed to by the members thereof, other j than the representatives of one or! | more of the parties to the dispute,! | the members of the leagua reserve i | to themselves the right to ask such ! I action as they shall consider neces- i I sary for the maintenance of right f ' | and justice. If the dispute between the parties ;is claimed by one of them, and is : found by the council to arise out : of a matter which by international | law, is solely within the domestic i; jurisdiction of that party, the coun . j oil shall so report, and shall make II no recommendation as to its settle-1 ' | rnent. The council may in any case un 'ider this article refer the dispute to ithe Assembly. The dispute shall be •! so referred at the request of either party to the dispute, provided that such request be made within four teen days after the submission of ' the dispute to the council. In any case referred to the Assem -1 bly, all the provisions of this article : and of Article Twelve relating to the action and powers of the coun cil shall apply to the action and ' | powers of the Assembly, provided •! that a report made by the Assembly, "| if concurred in by the representa | tives of those members of the league ' represented on the council and of a ' majority of the other members of I the league, exclusive in each case 'lot' the representatives of the parties " I to the dispute, shall have the same ' ! force as a report by the council con : ]curred in by all the members there " of other than the representatives of ' one or more parties of the dispute. " | (The paragraph specifically ex " eluding matters of "domestic juris r diction" from the action by the • council is new. In the last sentence, ' the words "if concurred in by the representatives of those members of " the league represented on the coun ' cil " etc., have been added.) s ' War Against All Article Sixteen. Should any mem l|be"r of the league resort to war in ? disregard of its covenant under Ar " tides Twelve, Thirteen or Fifteen, f it shall ipso facto be deemed to have 7 committed an act of war against all ■ other members of the league, which B hereby undertake immediately to 1 subject it to the severance of all trade or financial relations, the pro hibition of till intercourse between their nationals and the nationals of r the covenant-breaking state and the f prevention between the nationals of B the covenant-breaking state and the • nationals of any other state, wlieth t er a member of the league or not. 8 It shall be the duty of the council ? in such cases to recommend to the 8 several governments concerned what - effective military or naval forces the V members of the league shall sever- V ally contribute to the armaments of 1 forces to be used to protect 'the ■ covenants of the league. The members of the league agree, f further, that they will mutually sup t port one another in the financial and . economic measures which are taken ? under this article, iit order to mini - mize the loss and inconvenience re r suiting from the above measures and - that they will mutually support one another in resisting any special • measures aimed at one of their num- B ber by the covenant-breaking state, and that they will take the necessary 3 steps to afford passage through their territory to the forces to any of the members of the league which are , co-operating to protect the coven ants of the league. 1 May Expel Members Any member of the league which • has violated any covenant of the i league may be declared to be no 5 longer h. member of the league by • a vote of the council concurred in by the representatives of all the 5 members of the league represented ! thereon. ' (Unchanged except for the addi -5 tion of the last sentence.) 5 Article Seventeen. Virtually un changed. t Article Eighteen. Same as origi -5 nal Article Twenty-Three, r Article Nineteen. Virtually the same as original Article Twenty -3 Four. r Article Twenty. Virtually the Clemenceau Tells Italy N . Agreements Will Be Kept Itonir, April 28.—Ex-ITemier Luz zatti last night received the follow | ing telegram from Premier Clemen i ceau of France: "You cannot doubt, my dear illus 'rious friends, that I am animated by t Do same sentiments toward Italy as yours toward France, for I have es teemed it an honor to manifest them In darker days. At the hour or sign ing peace there can be no question of disregarding our reciprocated en- i gagements. French policy is not a "scrap of paper." Tour sincere and devoted friend. j CLEMENCEAU. ! j same as original Article Twenty- i i Five. Article Twenty-One. Nothing in j this covenant shall be deemed to j j affect the validity of international! ! agreements such as treaties of r --bttrutton or regional understandings; like lhe Monroe Doctrine for sccur-; ing the maintenance of peace. t Entirely.) Article Twenty-Two. Virtually (lie same as original Article Nine-! teen. Article Twenty-Three. Replaces, Hie original Article Twenty and cm-j bodies parts of original Articles' Eighteen and Twenty-One and adds I clauses: (b) Undertake to secure' just treatment of the native inhabi-i | tants of territories under their con-! trol; (e). Will entrust the league] 'with the general supervision over: ■ tlie execution of agreements with re- 1 , gard to the traffic in women and I children, and tDo traffic in opium ' and other dangerous drugs. Article Twenty-Four. Same as | original Article Twenty-U'wo with ! this addition: | There shall be placed unTler the! direction of tlie league all interna-1 | tionai bureaus already established! I by general treaties if the parties to j such treaties consent. All such in j ternational bureaus and all commis sions for the regulation of matters |of international interest hereafter | constituted shall be placed under tlu j direction of the league. Article Twenty-Five. The mem - , hers of the league agree to encour ■ ase and promote the establishment and co-operation of duly authorized voluntary National Ited Cross organ j izations having as purposes improve ment of health, the prevention of . Dives, Pomeroy & Steivart ! —— - ~ Every Woman Who Likes Lovely Fm s Seeing These jjK Summer silks are the plain and rough pongees and \ [: jry- The real beginning of the silk frock wearing time occurs this week, so this showing will be of special \ \T Rough pongee, 36 inches wide. Yd $2.50 Mjf I'lain pongee, 36 inches wide. Yd $2.75 o*ll?aSFMb) wy LIBERTY Crepe meteor, 40 inches wide. Yd., $3.00 LOAN Crepe Charmeuse with pebbled back. Yd $5.00 ZEt A y - Crepe de chine, 40 inches wide. Yd., $2.75 to $3.50 %M • w Jmi l >g_ g Xon Ruff wash satins, 36 inches wide. Yd., $2.50 and le&cc is Worth * 3 °° ** -T. All Silk Jersey. 40 inches wide. Yd ¥3.50 11 • Suede satin, 40 inches wide. Yd., $4.00 ** • t 1 1* fl f* uaD Jersey satin crepe, 40 inches wide. Yd., $4.50 j Rrocadc meteor, 40 inches wide. Yd $5.00 • i I'laid and coin dot baronet satin, 40 inches wide. Yd., $4.95 (' White baronet satin, 39 inches wide. Yd $4.50 Worth any price we have to D,veß - I>omer oy & stewart. street Floor, pay for it! ' Women's Oxfords and Shoes ' High in Quality: $5.00 to SB.OO Inexpensive Frocks for ,j Dark tan and brown oxfords, black kid skin oxfords with 1 YYITYI 1 high and low heels, and tan calf, patent colt and gun metal kJ 14.11 111 Id. [ m 'iwi,'''JTZ ■ i stitched tips $7.50 Some are of Gingham in Stripes and Plaids—Some i black kid skin oxfords with high Cuban heels SB.OO (ire 0 j (jay-striped Percales —All Washable ,j . Uark tan calf oxfords with miHtary heels and imitation Al , of them .charmingly made with an eye to i ! tip& SB.OO practicability as well as to good looks, in styles White buckskin and dark tan calf skin lace shoes for girls, that arc so pretty that women who see them will \\ • broad pony cut lasts with Goodyear welted soles, want to buy as many as they will need for the whole 1 White buckskin shoes ' $5.50 Spring and Summer season. - ...... , ii * i m Gingham dresses are finished with collars of Wlntc buckskin shoes $0.50 . 6 , . ... f . . I gingham or chambray and those of percale with j lan calfskin shoes $5.00 white pique or percale. Complete sizes. Tan calfskin shoes, $6.00 Extra sizes are shown at $2.50 and $2.98. Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Street Floor Hear Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. K and co-operation of duly authorized I disease and the mitigation of suffer-! ing throughout tlie world. (Entirely new.) Article Twenty-Six. Same as tlie i original, except that a majority of j the league Instead of three-fourths is required lor ratlticaion of amend ments. One. Original members of the League of Nations. Signatories of the treaty of peace. United States of America, Rcl giuni, Bolivia, Hra'/.il, liritish empire. Canada, Australia, South Africa. New South Wales, India, China, i Ctfba, C'/echo-Slovakia, Ecuador, 1 France, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hcdjas, Honduras. Italy, Japan, Lib- | oria. Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Po land, Portugal, Rumania. Serbia, i Slam and Uruguay. | States invited to accede lo the I covenant: j Argentino Republic, Chile, t'olom | hla, Denmark, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, Persia, Salvador, Spain, ! Sweden, Switzerland, Venezuela. ( Two. First secretary general of jthe League of Nations (blank). (The annex was not published with j tlie original draft of the covenant.) American Surplus of Food Salvation of Europe—Hoover Paris, April 28. —-In the harvest! i! year front August. IMS, to August, ii 1 919, Europe must import 29,000,- i 000 tons of foodstuffs front overseas land to meet this there is available ! a total of about 35.000,000 tons, I Herbert C. Hoover, permanent chair- I man of the food section of the Su preme Economic Council, said to- I day in reviewing the present world 1 food situation. The available sup ply is sufficient to meet the needs 1 of Europe, but shipping conditions 'jure not satisfactory on account of j strikes in many countries and, as a result, there is no question that the ''entire American surplus will he nh ! sorbed. In fact, Mr. Hoover said. I I the American surplus had proved to ' j ho the salvation of Europe. St RATE TO SHORE DOOMED V Atlantic t'lty, April 28. Shore I Chamber of Commerce leaders virtu j ally have sounded the knell of $1 ex | cursions from Philadelphia to At lantic City the coming summer by \ declining to Join in a movement ( launched by the Fourth Ward Busi- I ness Men's Association to reduce the • rate from $1.25 and war tax, which makes a one-day excursion ticket '| $1.35. AFRTT. 28. 1919. 8 YANKEE SAILORS ARE DROWNED IN THE HUDSON ! Launch Capsizes on Way to Battleship Nevada Today: Strug gling Seamen Revealed in Grapple With Death by Navy Searchlights: 14 in Party; But One Saved Out of Party 11 it Ansorialctl Press Now York, April 28. Thirteen sailors returning in a Navy launch .to the battleship Nevada were rc ' ported by the police to have been drowned when the launch sank In j the Hudson river off 138 th street 1 early to-day. I The police said that in the absence ! of an official statement by the naval authorities they based their report on information from persons who $l2O Fine Instead, or 650 i Days For Illegal Fishing l.ock Huron. I'a.. April 2s. — .ludgc ' Robert H. McGormick hoard tho case I of l.eroy Reynold* and William i\ Wilsuneraft, of Drury's Run, lined $650 each for catching sixty-live trout j each before tho season opened, l.v | <1 ustiee L. M. Griffey, of Renovo, on : an appeal presented by J. .1. Klntnor, ' i attorney for tho defendants. Being , tin ibio to pay tho flr.o the defendant* *.vore committed to the county Jail to servo 650 days each. The court considering the penalty provided by the law too severe In mmm o N L Y™"— gT>i -g Ami You Get Your -? ~v-r v 111 Choice of These . WORLD FAMOUS ;a# 'ELECTRIC WASHERS IJMJMSh PRIMA NUWAY 3EsPGhflf Think of it! Only $lO first payment. That's tllßP£23 all you need to pay down and you get any one j uf these brand new. very latest model Electric I ( Washers that you may select delivered to your Then you can pay the balance in small easy monthly payments —30 days between each pay ment. Tills Offer In Good Only Until May 11th. But don't delay—don't wait until the big rush the last day. Get i your request in to-day. Simply telephone lis Bell 4554. In our NluMvroom you can nee nearly all make* of electric washers mid | cleaners. i DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 28 South Fourth St. = <y said they witnessed the sinking and luard the erica of drowning sailors. These witnesses declared that tho launch apparently collided something Just before reaching the Nevada and that they had n clear view of what was taking place be cause of Navy searchlights playing on the scene. There were fourteen persons in tho launch, one being rescued, accord ing to police reports. I comparison to the offense committed in tliis case, paroled the defendants under an old act of assembly and nt j tho same time imposed a line of $l2O I each, the same to be paid at the rata ! of $lO a month, beginning May 1. I'se McNeil's Gold Tablets Adv. CORN 9 W W BUNIONS CALI.USES GORGASDRUG STORES
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