rn.t ' w n 'P W ft

r * 01,*ta*W«— ™ 4 . . . . . . . . .1.1 J J | . i , i r .

JfeJ*JJ>*%'VI•=p~-

The Home Daily for V k and Yatet Coun!ie»-'->>,' V

Weather ForecastTonight, Fair* .Tomorrow, Fair

Y, SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1923. 4 r

* < *Price Three Ceutt

C U N O l

May Break aiment

inc *?&-

, Meunster,right) Chancellor,takes a gloomy -View of the-country'sfuture.

, "The menace of a Rei revoWtlonlioir-era over Germany", declared lifts <3ha)£+ceiior. "It jaay brea£ at;an# ,m,an»eniLThe German imasBesare hungry." We S9responsible heads of the government,are filled with:anixiety ior the JtaturS.,

'Anyone spending two weeKB, amongour working people, soon realizes thatour fears are justified, '.•>„.. . -

"We have,; resetted tS.6 j$fi&,pt outrof>e. If Premier P.iac^r.e^nfcgjie" c

bl ffef ^ ^

squeeze more blooi fifem'the GermauI i t l i j t t fturnip, then-I iavite

Berlin and see.torto free herself fr6i».;t|%Jttof France's railltary%t&3i

;yoka

we willpay to the last

"Conference and _., -.„.-- ,...„ „,._futile unless France- acknowledgesGermany's.right to extbehce^as a sojy;;eiign nation. -—i-A« "„ * \ ' * ' :

••our latest note must, convince'France—if 8he:rjBiX££ -£ad ajtty Sincredoubt—of Getftt&njjjr$**^ige *to! ptoieher good faitS, '* ."""'".'''r^i'"""_y^'":'%

"Httherto-^France • haS ie3^cted" allGerman proposals -;£T bfefore* th^yf e'vBn

has shown, .ftt'mplfcin^isiiigrj- |6f 5Ger-numy's e*bnonsic'*ti'jiv wi.ifcpatifel '-h'er.

iioHaiH that "wre eVer submit will everform the balls,"-"'•-•""^ — v ^ , ^ , ^ -

'* I** 11 tri n n/1 vt^A i

Ruhr.her pyiiey righ£aIia;9El^fa:nd&*'vfSixty million^ df/ €(ierpians^iri;«stfer in conseqiiehce.; *-''* " -.*,,;*'• . -

"R( sidents. of thejJ^uhr.SeJBSe to 'en-ter • nslavemeni.- j cannot 'pfrer: how it

•Is |ttmstbl«-<py-tften|ir. .Jsot3y^cse**°t'lreig'ipassive resistance VloDg n,8 a. French! bayonet rema3nif,;~%:f-=<V^~"f" ~ ~'f "In order .io "get' I5?en|Sh- coloredtroops off Geirman'sbn,'''we«1vir)uld of--fer France one' hundred !blllioris gold

>at we

marks if ^ « f tbut we will make Ji<> irojftisefcannot fulfill. •" Th&t \SSjS t6«

' of my policy wliei^I; tSofc 'bfflcS'•shall stand' or faU,by1ty'. f"

Tho interviewefr atflced? '©o ydttjnenn then it GrijstaY- s"S,tfeSeihalJ,n,.

] deader of the 'nltfpnaUst 'i>a>Jfy>- t ri ' t h % ld

] d of the nltfpnaUst i>a>Jfy> t rnny one else aasuniei!c>fficS''th%y cotild;;prp tha y )il % r t " ~

y npropose more than y )il % r t

' "Exactly,"- anapjiea- tftr*ohttjicellor.-I "Ot hers . can promise nipr.efc^^^tit i hepromises i)fl S J t i T f r ~

"Germany'sithti world to examine.,(that examination/i|&:""minds—without reseffa'a fair investigation", the"

leave',' •

neBUieatlotfj th*eiatt i ihescshow that wa oat* Jppy-nvbm than we*havn proposed then we "will'isftiinilt :to',their Judgnlent We JiaJe^aaxious' to•their judgment. , W£ 3prove our goo&'fa,ith\ "

Y "We have behlft&'.'us^from the soc4aiigta Itotionalists; alBO, |fe,,|l'Financiers, wTlOj afpersuasion, have*blc penny thatout

to

ey^ery, party,

ernmeut in.thesolid backing norgovernment in the

As the chancellor pursued, Ahe In-.vi-vicwer asked: ~~T '»"• "**

"Before leaving t.'ys$lk ftrreiirtndijou. Air. Chancellor, it is co ined t h a *, i is o

committed'•niaihy'breachcB of, nal la.w lurin£ the war | do

you nrknowledge thiBy'-^, . •« -The chancellor JqoSjed--straight -into

the eyes ot his 4,ue|fioherriifti--;h6' anSi1weml: • •. '-Z;K.,,.,.*£ -/,f^.v ••

"YPS. Germany i^ deeply regrretfulfor those mistakes, but the militarlanj,which made t l % t t ' ^ i b i b l * f f e i $ocad forvere inhave offered irranceaKgiHssion pact for ffiS -n<.S<-«ra. IfjDVan.ee iS ' lSalJp -fine claims, let hex* accept .{ijj5.t..p1edfcesand forever keep her peace as we-flbalJk ( p p i t . " •";• • « : .;:,, • v . *

B r i t i s h fepejete StudyingGerman:

London, 'June"P'-rts today stuai

;est Offer

eparat ion^jtelinet marlcea time •:«!H,«pr.>t of British tti* " closely.

• Wichita, Ka».> l i i n e -;,"'ln"v today wa>"-|;''""i in its history,f*'ii ->f mor . thatt.t

M.<ny prt leiw^^J'l and[•'"'-d from

• # •A WAVE HIT3 YOKONT1 $120 DEGREE81N THE 8&N •

Dawso'n, X, T.,,.J ^ ^ l T• Thursdayhp&i iibe- sun.This

9;i~A heat-*i ""lerrKory •temperature •and ifO i •-the shade ana ifQ in

Bureau was: es-tablished. here, * Tho—hottest>- day •

* .ever recorded. -was on: July 10, •• 19|0, •whejnt~%f»" ~one~ degre *• warmer tlfan# - "• • • • ' • • • - •

Catches Towline Between

Erie, Pa. June 8--^ilbrs, two Irpm

Great "takes

^ w d a e the opportunity afforded'by the "conference to "rebuke"those states which refuse to enact en-forcement laws of their own, and alsoto inake clear the government's policyof enforcement"- in auch common-wealths. ,

As it is, White House spokesmensaid today, it is probable the Presidentwill >dovote-ene speeelj-xm his *ortb*coming swing across the continententirely to the" prohibition question Sadallow it to-stand as his reply to. Gov-ernor Ipmitff of !New Tork, who ad-vanced a "ptate's 'rights" argument insupport of his signing.""' the Mullan-Gage repeal. f • . ' ' •' • „,»»-

The President is disappointed overthe seeming Impossibility of having ?ro.un."d table- discussion' with" the "gov-eiinorvs-before his departure. Me be-'ieveia that sucii a conference woulddontore to protnote cooperation betweenthe federal government and"the vari-ous'gtates than any amfiunt of legi^latioii *hat might bte written into tl>ttute/books, ' ,

j j & d does not like to let the New

ary; .yeswlay^morning; .Thee parted 4o«?t. out .of Erie'harborCaptain "Ma^'H. -UeKjuiv^y- of

t i t h?

onand pBuffalo put"ris ftl

jyfr her©?wh«re he

- ' the: balges'inBuf p t n t o k p o i wewris unftole to'loeate-,' the: balges'in: th» StOfftl..: ,^rn It : .'.-.-v. . • » - - s r^ i - i . . j] t drifting tor two hours Uie

auddSay~ca%Tif off the "rockg t h ^ b S , from, .being

S h t l^re^entlng thpounded toi t a

S g , m, gpieces. Shortly: -aft<*.,th€vnien wsre-dTaebv-t S ff b>ered .andi*tyere.taS:en off by the Erie

coast-guard <j?Sw7'WHlcTi MiaTiagea toshoora JBneto.J&pm,,. •.«.».".„ '.

. TJie-'JHen oh- boati'd the baT^etf-rSa-^atd-Shea, *JMEobiler-AItta>jrom«AjldWRli.Baltiffio - . - - . - . .weg

,Md,, Qliarles; O'Brien, OS-.t-, webe ''take"fi'~to: a nearby

.,._„,., N. '%, w$4ett$fen to a ftaarbyfarm house where they./a)ce' - - - - - J - -a use whre thy.,a)e recov**itig,.' They were- not injured tatjt «uf '*f«red from expoeuro to the highjfered from > exposure to the highwavea? .avrc"icn"'?wept""over

•?

To Prosecute Bucket Shopsrators

June* '9—A. third -agencyftHbf lj b k

General Sherman that ^his office.would'move to protect the public frombucket shops and "blue sky1? operators.

Five, deputies, a staff of Accountantsand a'tiOOjOOO furia.afre availably forthe •Attorney Generars investigationwhich it la understood will.concentrateat present on a list of firms suspect-ed of illegal

Death of Prince»s Christian;British in i Mournirigr

-Er#ce?s Christian,/died, today after

lMtfc cfeaed thismMmmz* oday

cfeaed thisi

p^ere preparing %.^S presentedat Court nexfc.weekv It is exulted, thai

> Britisjt potirr«?m iit* into mourn-.Ccapfnga suspension »f ait iiocial,

V f i kn g C a p g p

activities: Jbr'seVefai 'vyeek11..^ . j J; i ^ •• i ••.i• i • !•—•" V•'—•)' j i y w ' f i v * t ? g t l ! y ' ' . ' ' • A i

BeaU British Lacrosse Team

nf- Jujn*_ite^Ih^-§y/ac:uSv f t j r lacrosse team scorea anVJetOfy oy^r -theu*>aoiith 6t, Bteani this afternoon, l g to ,2.

Jfapanese Warship*

hAV© %een sent to Hankow,a* a, *«sult o | «>* ^ n ^ ti hh Jpa

Hailroadsout. "VWte- ci

cases is dcrnori

rioting in which Japanese•*&« «orc«d t(o " -" —* " "

|P^^ttodav|«®^>iJato._wa*

nftn,-% do^Jiti»l«alten-ift

ed.1 . • .

Earl Arrives *ti iffalp. June

Japanese

coimula ta£V« fe««» Ipto""tttke «very step to sare-

^ d chM«Sren who

i.kron,- 0., ,cuttlen, a thredtenea div-orce and

-today led to tlie thiM house*hold shooting here in a month. As ft

PROHIBITION

President Obliged to Aban-don Plans He Had

But Will TakT^ome Actionin Rebuke of Gov. Sniitn^s*t.j • . Stand ' .-.' „~ . «r ' •—i—»- ' • • ^ . - '

Washington, June'1*—^"lans for abie"prohibition qohference' .: i t the WhiteBouse., between 3?resider»t ^tardinjf andthB-governoSe of*he¥8 states, haa'Vir-tually been abandoned fenythe present,^it .was? learned tgdajr.. , / "

fBeiPeTs stiTi~a possibiHty. that? ••§•way may be found tft bring", a'numberof , goyfernors to Washmgtoh Ihi3month, but it Is a remote one* and t^ePresident has been reluctantly obligedto consider ita- postponement untilnext autumn'. . . • • • •

The proximity of ttie. \ date for thePresidents: departure on-his Alaskantrip, ten. days hence, a«d the fact thatin many states the legislatures areatili in session,, making1 it inconvenientif not Impossible for the executives toget away, have combined to prevent »conference of the : kind the White

planned.has been expected that Mr. Hard'

would take the opportunity i

_._,.,„,, tt/tft.„ „ — rtWtebly. '.i

.;. aa.d in I l p t p . There "'Whicir'no^ina^-*' no

, - , . M thistha^draslic step

.: :-^.fc • .,- .» J?. ^t X

ls-.eh-

l dand' JRhode IslaiKi. ShouldrL>~" HHnois toe added to tfiese, the

tem^oj(?ie5frf0rBeTr^n^^oulaTec^n^infir/itfilyA:in;6te\aiDficult-foc the fedr-

Prediction of Formersar Governor on Return

FOR CONGRESS"

Some' ironical Jndividuals will say it is needed, -but-Senator William H.ing, democrat of Utah, had a different idea in mind In annoufle.ing'a, "Sum-King, . . . „,,--„„

mer School" for members of Congress, i» Russia, in July ltin§' xtith Sena-tor Ladd, Republican «f North Dakota and Representative Frear, Republican,Of Wisconsin, will leave in another, six weeks to open the school, the objectof which is to obtain first-hand information on the Soviet 'method of gov-ernment and b i All th S t d C b iernment and business.vited to enroll

a i e d gAll other Senators and Congressmen have been in-

394 Drowned in[ Flooiiirin Riissia~Stockholm, June 9 — Floods in the lower Volga" valley in

Russia have .caused the death of 394 persons and wrought tr'e-ijiendous property damage, says la dispatch from Moscow today.

CHAIRMAN OF UNITED STATESNG BOARD TO RESIGN

Albesy,

Withdraw From Polite_ k Eay* mical and Official Scenes in Which He Has Played Influential Part—Has Not Had Exact Parallel in Any

fniinistration

June' g—Xlfte'rt D. Las-ker, cha;lrina'h)"0t-;th.6"'"~'fcfnited Statesshipping, .ttpard, wltltdrajps in a fewdays from the political,' ***l»d Officialijcenes Iti which he lhas played an in-fluential p"Srt. His passing marks theend of an unusUal experience for of-ficlal Washington,1 Taken into the presidential bosomfrom the outset, .Mr. LaBlcer's intimacywith the Hardings gave him a position

. «Sy ©AVID LAWRENCE(Copyright 1923, Geneva Timti)

tiessmen

From1 EuropeNew Tork, Jane %—5"Am«rica connot

that dffewp

nrembersthat dffew t i f i e n ^ y ^ W J a y mof congress arid, ftpleris inuofficial; life

h t t h U d f o b t dWh6-cov«t-trifr4imWhite-HOTii

leris inofficialand- favor -bestowed

p h WhiteHdlill<.aa;ViBor3.. ;It wassomewhat the same under the lajBt ad-ministration; when" Bresident, Wilsongay© much of his time to .Colonel B.J*Houa and Sejrnard Mf Baruch andstand aloof from world affairs," JJenr SvBtouse and Sejrhard Mf. ^arucli and

-""aMf Ba

when m<*n outaldaiopponent of int*naUbnar- #*« cabinet have been, so to speak,

d f l l w i bi t " ' — *" - 1 1 " " "ism, said today following bis returnfrom, a tour of Europe, thfe Near East"and JRussia.ssia.

®ut America will never enter ttieLeague of Nations," Allen predicted,adding "The League, built of flamingQ£attojy_._camojB{jaging it as a proven-^tativeof war, is visit lunctloning todayr

w s ^ i w n p ^the people in the seven m< llion ma-jority given the Republican party."Allen said. "President Harding' real-rized this and suggested our entranceinto the World Gourt—the court ofJustice". ~ •"" ~' Allen gave as his Opinion that Amer-ica was certain to enter the .WorldCourt' . . ,

"But the 1924 'campaign' is not go-ing to be based on "interrijationalism/1he said,-"Neither wlU the liquor ques*tion oiiay any part ffl the eleetibft-of aDemocrat or a ftepublioan. .•*

"ThfLthlrsty are.of b.othjparties, andAmerican inttitest today centers in herflonysstio affairs." . |

i ien dii*?laimed.-'ajiy. ..ambition foraither .the presldeiitial nomination, orto he elected as the candidat^'a run*ning mate;- * ' ' ' ' '

i HTaraing will be renonil-t a doubt,? Allen said. .

..,,-, „ - forme* Kansas executivewept abroad tor: the' nurftOBe of an In*-".

" * • • ' " • " " % * * >

itl

or the-Neiihauativfc^ tf

an u a vi iEufco^e antf

ear Bwfc&eH&rve study o£.i;oti-Kus'si* a t i e i i

Re4&fmy0J! 1S,m»S&i» Klhfnt "Jhicbcapnpt be srtieeyedat -» It la a perfectlyeauIpBed ftjKjev «ajsa.1)le of trehl itfdottiJ'

Wr rT : ' . ?,%'•"SVanee wi l l neve r • aeeepjt 'p resent '

Oerina»l pftJUSMsJ" Allen sal<l discuss- ,' ' '

Sasi-ih 'wasnington-the-4'fermeif gov*;return . to his home in,-

Brokerage House Fails% York^ June, fl—An

peti t ion Ih.^. bankruptcy£ f c S W l f & CWolf

close to-the^ throne,lAlbert

dipart in the Harding

t h trt l p g

administration, does not have an exactparallel in any ether administrationwithin the recollection of this corres-pondent. In the first place, Mr. Laskerdid not want to come to Washington e X g e r i e n , e e s i n the Held of advertisingand acdepted the chairmanship of the an* Pumicity-

Hardlng had offered the same place totwo other jnefi and failed to get theirconsent, io serve. M*.* l«8ker, more-over, was "not an "orlgmal Harding,tnan'"' but was the chief financial back?er and - booster of Hiram Johnsonin the presidential campaign of 1920.Mr. lasker,has not .deviated from his.beliefs- ofr that J ear on international-policies and today is- an, "irreconcil-«;ble" of the irreeonciIableB.

Presldenf Harding promised Mr.Laskei:, when he came to Washingtonlhat he would give him his fullest sup-port- in. managing, the shipping' prob-lems' of the government. The ship sub-.«idy plan, which ha» often been cred-ited to Mr! taismr, was really Mr..Hardlngss origiifial plan; Mr. I^askerhimself has been against government-operation but he and the Presidentturned to that plan as the only -wayOUt oi^he shipping muddle and Mr.Iiaeker has worked with him harmpnLaeker has worked with him hamoniously and sketclied the futiOamentalaof o'lic^ihlh t b put i t fof to be put into ef-

-

ettt?h*jse:rvieeB, bttt H0.,lA*k^r did not feel that he could af-fdrdrto* sjtay beyond the two -yearperiod be had Originally promised to•server-' •.

l extent, Albert lv«fei6%LHf'*eottve f

e j n e r life ofe has an ag-dealt bluntly^ ' t t * « ! t

of_..,..,,..,,_. Sn :.the conduct, a tft.fincounfers with Ked tap*achinations. of, politicians," J~* -*--1 were ireftuentty

at the White

to forego their own privateand give their time to the

government. There were many menduring war time who were willing to,

the government for nominali, Taut there have been few will-'

tog to do Mils' during the re-construc-tion -porlpd. The departure of Mr.Lasl£SE,_JsaiUIonaire, marks the passageof one of the most interesting figuresthe national capitol has seen since thewar*-a man- of big business affairs,dolyinjBLdjsejjljr. in., official red tipy.andconfusion; ahaplng policies with the>Inevitable recogaiton of what can andcannot be gotteri through congress,therefore'not always with the usual at-titude of the business world of Whatoought or

boughtke.

world of Whatnot be done for effl-

•plency sa_ .Opinions differ a* to what Albert

Lasker's influence at the White Househas been apart from shipping matters.Mr L k im l i i d

een apMr. Laskerb h d i

p p g e s ,alwaya insisted thatce with th P res id t

ms a laya insisted thatbe had no influence with the Presidentother than on shipping matters. Hisxi i h field

popular impression, will. ilay3 calledAlbert Lasker to his side in the 1918congressional campaign and the latterplayed an important part as well inadvising upon the publicity of the 1920presidential campaign. In many dis-cussions on presidential trips to Flor-ida,, on the Mayflower, and elsewhereAlbert Lasker has been in a positionlo~ express his viewpoint and perhapsto Rave the influence of hla Wordscount in subsequent action of thePresident,

Nobody, of course, knows—perhapsleast of all the President, himself—•what are the things that in- the lastanalysis Influence a presidential de,*ctieion. Many men would have pre-ferred to stay In the official and po-litical limelight much longer and baskin. the sunshine of presidential favor,socially, politically aqd otherwise,but the tendency of the businessmanis to get back to that world ot affairswhere red tape can be brushed asid3and where the expenditure $i a thotts-*t f i / r ftrt• Iffr*S'ti 1*H *% ^^_ faii'h^^^i^' i 4.* 4*U^Vi t\. <v\. . --*****• " WVMjXf lT" -US-"tJXrV ailUJi&tH. l u L i l V CL^~ ' 'proval of scores of legislators with^a

rather than an opononiiajiollticalv.r

Crokep Witness Taken HIpublln, 3w& fM»MJS3, Ci- Blaghaw,

an: important 'Witness in tHe Orokerwill^case was .taken seriously 111 to-day and was removed t<> a hospital.

NEW HEAD FORPUBLKWORKS

New Department CreatedDuring Last Session v

In Accord With Smith'sWishes, the Consolidation

of DepartmentsAlbany, June 9.—Interest at the

capitol now is centered in %the ap-pointment of the new .^Department otPublic Works which Governor Smithwill make on July 1, or shortly there-after. The new -d<spartni£nt wascreated through a bill passed durinsthe last session of the Legislature.

Under the new law, the State High-way Department and the present Bur=eau of Public Worlts will be placedunder the supervision of the new de-partment. Colonel .Frederick StuartGreene is now head of the HighwayDepartment, while Edward R. Walshof Brooklyn, is the head of the presentpublic works bureau.

Ever since the Governor signed thebill creating the new depart.iient,

PRESIDENTOFFFOR A CRUISEOVER WEEK-END

Will Spend Sunday on Ches-

there has beencapitol 'as to the

speculationchances of

at theColonel

Green being selected to head the de-partment. Col. Greene served as High-way superintendent during the pre-vious administration of the Governor,and is a close friend of the ChiefExecUve. . '

TTienneasure "creating the ne"w*a*e-partment was introduced in the legis-lature at the request of GovernorSmith. It was ih line with his otherrecommendations for a consolidationof vSHous bureaus and agencies ofthe- State government. Under the billas originally drawn, the State Archi-tect would come under the new de-partment. The Republican Assembly,however, amended it by striking outthe architect's bureau.

The new law does not go into ef-fect until July 1, consequently theGovernor is not expected to m&ke anyannouncement before that -date.. The.salary of the new head of the depart-

apeake Bay

Attends Luncheon at Wil-mington on the Way—

.Trip One For Rest •Wilmington, I><-1.. June 9—Returning

to Dtl.ivtue to;- the Ilrst time slnc<5his elewttiou aa Chief Executtve of thenation resident Harding arrived heretoday en route t<n- Milfortk where hewil be inducted into the Tall Oedna.of the Lebanon.

Ten thousand school -chililEen mdthosamis of el.u rs crowded the in i nstreets of. Wilmington md ac-uididthe President anml Mrs. Harding o\ itfon after "WilUm .is he passed in st iteto the Hotel I>uPont to "attend A-

.luncheon jglvttn h> the tuunj? Men sRepublican Club.

Following thf 'luncheon line HiePresident will leave for .Mllford, stui -ping for shurt intervals on the waj itNewark, where the University of Uel iware is located; ut Cooch's, where thofirst American flag was unfurled dur-ing the Hevolutinniiry war aiitl ut Do-ver where he will greet the State (f-ficials.

Washington, June 9. — Presi'UntHarding left Washington- today fo aweek end trip to Deleware ami •>Cruise on Chesapeake Bay ahuirfltire PfesIQenltSI yaclit, flie^'Mayilowu '

Tho first lup oi the trip was madeby train to Wilmington where liftpresident is scheduled to be the gi <- tof honor at a lunrhoon given bv theYoung Men's Kepuhlicun Club. Lsuerin the afternoon he plans to niotoi toMilford to be initialed into-the '1 UtCedars of Xiebanon, a Masonic- Soi.nlorganization. On the 72 mile automo-bile trip down the Delaware coast,the presireiU plaiia to stop at -sevcjaltowns along the route, -Ineludins, ahalf hour visit to the state capitalat l ovef. „

Besides the; J?h,ief« iSseputive * nnd "*Mrs. Hardirig, t'lw presidential fliuty

Secretary nn4 M-r«,- .Chut

generally expected at tho capitol that"VValsh will remain as head of

the Barge canal bureau."When the change is made 'after

July 1, it is said that a number of•Republicans who are holding Jobs in-Hie "pubTTcf wofKs" department' WTTT taeeout through the re-organizationprocess.

PRIEST HALTSRUN ON BANK

Depositors Besiege PrivateBank Following Arrest of, Proprietor for Fraud

Secret&rySecretary

and Mrs. Wallace. Brig,Sawyer, Mrs. David

Ch isTodiV of

Youngstown, Ohlu. and Senator indgMrg L. Heisler, ot Delaware.

In Wilmingjpn the parts' will bob S t r d Mjoined by

fdgre o f

gjp the p sSeator and Mrs.

Jersey sindJ j J l i

waiter'Colonelf

custodian. With the exception of fatnator and Mrs. 'Ball, the party will n oeompany the president-on tlje Miv-«flower cruise. After spending Stmd lyon Chesapeake-Bay,\the Yaftht will

Singhamton, June ff—•Hundreds ' ofh i b h

Singhamton, udepositors besieged the private banhpf Earl B. Jenney in Endicott yester-day following his arrest Thursday on

charge—of—u»h»g—the—matts—to dc-

pon Chesapeake-Bay,\the Yaftht willreturn to Washington early Aloiidnymorning. ' —* -.T

Mr. Harding .planned, upuu leavingWashington, to make no speei-lics onthe trip. Which %vtts planned to nffoidla rest after the strenuous duties n-oident to the Shrine convention.

Following the initiation ceremoniesat Milford the program called for il-tendance at a lawn fete, after whichthef President and Mr.s. Harding \ illmotor to Lewes to board the yachtThis trip will be the president's li taway from Washington before* he de-«parts on-June 2fi for the lonj^Jeurn y—through west and to Alaska.

ARGUE RIGHT*fraud.

The bank weathered the storm,however, mainly because an Italian.prjeat of the village made a speech tothe crowd, 'wjiich was composed large-y of foreigners, telling the excited de-fiositors that lie had money in thebank and was about to put more in it.HeTSiade srood his promise, others fol-lowed his example, and as a resultwithdrawls were comparatively few.

Fred August Balden, who holds thep y

bank and officer of the investmentcorporation organized by Jenny wasarrested yesterday on a charge of as--sisting in compiling an alleged frauvdulent financial statement.released on $12,000 bail.

He was

KILLS CAPTAINANDTWOOTHERS

Important Hearing BeforeRailroad Commission

at Washington .Washington, June 9—The right, ot a "1

number of midwestern railroads con- ttrolled by the Vansweringen intere t*to consolidate and to issue, securitiesAmounting to- flO5)60O,00& was. argued _^before the Interstate commerce Com-mission todajf*'b"y w . A.'Colston, viterpresident and general counsel ot' theNew York-Chicago and St. Louisrailroad. ,

The roads involved are the NewYork, Chicago and St. Louis, which 1to be the holding company, Chicigo ,and State line; Lake Erie and West* •em; and the Fort Wayne, Ciminnattand Louisville. *

Chairman Myer called the entirecommission to hear the argument" be-cause of the importance of the issues

- , « i> * • *r * involved. The commission's decision ,rllOt Ol A m e r i c a n Vessel.may have a bearing on the plan of

_ _ the commission to consolidate th« vBecomes I n s a n e a t I railroads of the country into a limited '

number of systems &s .provided by thatransportation act.Sea

• • • • •• ' ' • • .

r •• - ' Washington,

* «

:3vm%' £~Forecast •• for Western New York—Fair to- •• night and Sunday. Biaing• perature Sunday.

tltio'n.

m

i were named in thoth<B firm is a fijemher offc curb .market. .

Aabuty ..iwlf claS across-'the

9—£»yinsthe body of

Captain James F. Moword of CampVail* Ni &, •win fouh# today by a aub-ordinateYofflcer wha*' called at hl»

of th«r, •hljjprng hoard jev«n ajgrainsi j i* _some pf the most influential member l'\of iiu hovmi and senate. Tljj* is *Hardlnfff.-wftyr incidenta(l>-«-jh* lejfhs

•*• on the man In] «fi«fc«d " '

room at 4 hotel here. *

. of an independent e*-M*V «n t he rovernitient *• ~mt, Harding probably ha«

r=,>, u , n v he rWas more or l«r« under(obligation to Albert La«ker in torJng-

56-."' 67

•'- ' •I

— • ifr.

hor.dan, June 9,—A mad nmn shotand Ijilltd ihe captain, a wireless op-erator ftivtl a steward pf the UnitedStates Shipping Board's Vessel Brave* :court, wounded a seaman an<i a pas-senger and killed himself when thevessel reached Oporto, according to.a Central News cjlspatch from Lisbontoday. . , '-.'*••- ' •

The murderer, the dispatch said, wassecond pilot of the Bravecourt Th&BravecoUrt Was bound to New'from Germany. ,- ^

Harvard Student Shackledto His Bed by Class Mates

Stock*F

aKfi, Mass., Juneemployed- by the*I d i i i

9.-~iliePuritanStock* employed by the Puritan

Fathers In adminiatering punishrnont" f t i Jmore

itJian

3rf&tefLS$J«8 o t

4 the tonv&m

y more effcUvT[Otto ^-Yen's iron bed. Otto, a Har-•|vard itudent, appeared at a loc'al po-'fllce station bearFngr his bed, to whicht * h d f f d H

s n barngr hiswas handcuffed, onl d h• pa4t few 8S0(4, the *unc«tne -o-it ••> explained that three

• A breesKsMfRhtiy. •"•]

his back. Heclass niatea

shackled him to it in retaliationhia having driven three Smith

fo?

Two Bandits Rob BankMessenger of Pay Roll

]-Cambridge, Mass., June, 9 — Two

armed fctindits today held up and 1robbed BVed McCausJand, messengei of ithe Mechanics National Bank of ken- |dall Square, "Cambridge, of a nay roll

result, Mr. Mary Volpe Is 4ea« and her

KEcCausland' had just left the banfi; -.J*'for the O. H. Ghiggs Co., eopigli diopmanufticturers, when a bandit put a,•Revolver against his back and ordered;him, to continue walking when they;reached a waiting auto the secondtf Ibandit leaped out seized the bog andboth jumped into the machine andsped away, • •

_ ; — * — - . ' » " • • " "L'II - • • '

Two Killed in AutoCrash at Railroad Crossing

• * ' • ' * • '".'." ~ s-

Bei|hel. Vt., June 9,—TWo men were IInstantly killed neas here today andanother seriously injured when- ftn ,-.

in which they were tra\ cling at ara,te of speed was deniolisheil by

local passenger train at Rountlyrrossing, North Royalton. : :