ImMf T g\ ft ? p, . * v|. vj ?* w* / xr \u25a0wiugnes Mcrmcing Essential interests ot u. o. in Reservations to

HARRISBURG 19§||fSlJ TELEGRAPH®(je Slar-3nt>cpeiitcfit.

LXXXVIII?NO. 175 14 PAGES SSgrJ,U.*SSif~ HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1919. "VUlitfSiSi "VSfi&SP HOME EDITION

HUGHES URGESRESERVATIONS IN

PEACE TREATYDeclares League Is Needed, but Opposes

Sacrificing Interests of United States;Frames Resolution For Senate

4Cashington. July 28. -? CharlesHughes, Republican candidate in the

last Presidential election, has drawnup a resolution which he offers for

adoption by the United States Sen-

ate, consenting to inclusion of the

League of Natiops Covenant in the

Peace Treaty, but suggesting four

reservations to prevent "sacrificing

the essential interests of the United

States."This became known to-day when

correspondence between Mr. Hughes

and Senator Frederick Hale, Re-

publican, of Maine, dealing with

ratification of the Treaty, was made

public.

While finding ambiguities in Arti-cles I and XV, dealing respectivelywith withdrawal from the Leagueand questions of purely a domesticnature, Mr. Hughes takes chief ex-ception to Articles XXI and X,which concern the Monroe Doctrineand the liability of the United Statesto provide armed forces to protectother members ol' the League.

The "descriptive phrase" employed

in connection with the Monroe Doc-

trine is said by Mr. Hughes to be"inaccurate," while Article X is

branded by him as a "trouble breed-er," which if not eliminated, shouldbe thoroughly interpreted. Any"reservations," Mr. Hughes added,should be incorporated in "the in-strument of ratification" to make itvalid, but the fact that such reser-vation are made should not lead to

the assumption that the Treaty

would fail or the Peace Conferencewould have to resume operations.

Sees Xced For 'League.

ReservationsUrged by Hughes

SUMMARIZED, these are Mr.Hughes' four reservations tobe made in including the

League of Nations covenant inthe Peace Treaty:

First, that on giving notice ofits intention to withdraw fromthe League, a power shall ceaseto be a member or subject toobligations of the covenant atthe time specified in the notice,but that such withdrawal shallnot release that power from debtor liability theretofore incurred.

Second, that questions such asimmigration or import duties,which are solely within domesticjurisdiction, shall not be submitt-ed for consideration or action bythe League.

Third, that the United Statesshall not relinquish its traditionalattitude toward purely Americanquestions, which shall not be sub-ject to jurisdiction of the Lea-gue, leaving this country free tooppose acquisition by any non-American country of territory inthe Western Hemisphere.

Fourth, that under Article Xthe United States shall assume noobligation to undertake any mili-tary expedition or employ itsarmed forces on land or sea un-less such action is authorized byCongress.

FLASHY WOMENESCAPE POLICE

DURING RAIDMake Way Through Muddy

Fields in Heavy Down-pour of Rain

By Associated Press.

Mhicoln, N. Y., July 28.?Nearlyforty handsomely gowned womenrushed panic-stricken from a resi-dence in Cedarhurst near here yes-terday following a raid on the house

where gambling is said to have beenin progress. Despite a heavy down-pour, the women succeeded in forc-ing their way past the guards andescaping over muddy fields.

The raid was made by membersof the State Constabulary and sev-eral special policemen, although itis said to have been inspired by theNassau Association, composed ofwealthy Nassau county residentswho for some time have been arous-ed by numerous reports of societygambling in their midst.

The raiders entered the house withdrawn revolvers. It was the sightof these weapons that created panicamong the women, according tomembers of the raiding party, andput vim in their flight through thesoggy fields.

Three men and a truckload ofgambling paraphernalia were takenby tbe raiders, who said that someof the poker chips were marked ?shigh as SI,OOO. The men refused togive their names, and were bookedat police headquarters as "John Su-perintendent," "John Bookkeeper"and "John Doorkeeper."

Mother Sentenced toYear in Jail For

Shooting Her SonBy Associated Press.

Pittsfleld, Mass., July 28.?Mrs.Gladys C. Dunn, on trial in the Su-perior Court here for second de-gree murder for the shooting of herson, Joseph Allan Dunn, Jr., on Au-gust 11, 1918, pleaded guilty tomanslaughter shortly after theopening of court this morning. Mi\>.Dunn withdrew her plea of notguilty to the indictment at the so-licitation of her husband, J. AllanDunn, her attorneys and friends,who feared a jury verdict of "notguilty by reason of insanity," re-quiring her incarceration in a Statehospital for the criminally insaimmight prove fatal to her in a shorttime because of her nervous tem-perament.

It is expected that the DistrictAttorney recommended a slioitsentence to the Berkshire countyjail. Mrs. Dunn was sentenced toone year in jail.

Mrs. Dunn, who is the wife of J.t\,ia 1 P unn - of New York, an author,killed her son at their summer homein Lenox last August. The boy was- 1-2 years of age.

The parents had quarreled, it ap-peared in evidence, and the wife inanger, said she would kill the childand herself. She rushed to her hoomobtained a revolver there, and ac-cording to her counsel in his openingaddress, held it to her head. Whenher husband called to her she turn-ed and discharged the revolver Thechild was killed. Mrs. Dunn said sheintended to shoot herself. She is 35years of age and had been marriedtwice previously.

HUNGARIANS BEATEN BACKBy Associated Press.Vienna, Sunday, July 27. TheHungarian Soviet troops have beenthrown hack in disorder across theTheiss river by the Rumanians, atSzoluok and other points, accordingto reports received here to-day.

The resolution suggested by Mr.Hughes is embodied in a letter re-plying to one from Senator Hale re-questing Mr. Hughes' opinion on thevalidity of reservations to the pro-posed covenant and also asking Mr.Hughes "what reservations in yourjudgment should be made to safe-guard the interests of our country."In his letter. Senator Hale assertshe "wants to see some plan devisedwhereby the United States maysafely enter the League of Nations."

In his reply, Mr. Hughes states,"there is a plain need for a Leagueof Nations." He added that "there is

also the immediate exigency to beconsidered" and that "it is manifestthat every reasonable effort shouldbe made to establish peace aspronvply and to bring about a con-dition in which Kurope can resumeits normal industrial activity.

"I sec no reason why these ob-

jects cannot be attained withoutsacrificing the essential interests ofthe United States," Mr. Hughes con-tinues. "There is a middle ground

between aloofness and injurious com-

mitments."Just a Beginning

While regretting that "suitable"steps have not been taken to formu-late international legal principlesand settlement of disputes by im-partial tribunals, Mr. Hughes de-clares "there is merit enough in theproposed plan to make it desirableto secure it, if proper safeguardscan be obtained." "He adds that "itis just as futile to exaggerate itsvalue as it is to sec nothing but its

defects." In his opinion the propos-ed covenant should be viewed "asa mere beginning," "but it is im-portant that a false start should notbe made.

The question as to the validity ofreservations has two aspects, saysMr. Hughes: "First, with respect toaction on our part which is essen-tial to making of reservations; and,second, as to the effect of reserva-tions upon other parties to theTreaty.

"As to the first question, it ismanifest that attempted reserva-tions will be ineffectual unless theyqualify the act of ratification," saidMr. Hughes, adding that such reser-vations must constitute part of theinstruments of ratification.

Would Play Safe.If the proposed reservations are

reasonable, responsibility for defeat

[Continued on Page 13.]

American Rancher PaysRansom to Bandits For

Return of His SonBy Associated Press.

Washington, July 28.?Actingupon the advice of the Mexicangovernment, John West Thompson,an American ranchman living nearMexico City, has paid the 1,500pesos ransom demanded by banditsfor the release of his 14-year-oldson, the State Department was ad-vised to-day. The Mexican authori-ties said they feared the banditswould murder the boy unless theyreceived the money.

Secretary Lansing said the Mex-ican Foreign Office had agreed torefund the amount of the ransomand to take measures for the cap-ture and punishment of the bandits.

The kidnaping took place lastThursday at the Thompson ranch,thirty miles from Mexico City, andthe boy was released on Friday.

ITHE WEATHERHarrlsburg ami Vicinity. Thun-

der showers this afternoon.Fair and cooler to-night withlowest temperature about 6Sdegree*. Tuesday fair.

Eastern Fenn*ylviuiln: Thundershower* tills afternoon. Fairto-night mid Tuesday, coolerto-night. Fresh west winds.

Itlveri The Nusquelianna riverand prulialtly all Its brancheswill fall slowly. A stage ofabout 4.4 feet Is Indicated forlfarrlshurg Tuesday morning.

FAIR BATHERS TAKE TO THESTREETS WITH ENTHUSIASM

Atlantic City Has Nothing on Harrisburg's River Front ParkWhen It Conies to Fair Damsels in Attractive Costumes

Some of Harrisburg's older andmore sedate residents in Front streetnearly lost an eye yesterday whenthey chanced to look out the win-dow and observed what appeared tobe a very good imitation of AnnetteKellerman sauntering slowly downthe park. After a few minutes'stroll the Venus appeared to berather bored with the intense observ.ation which she suffered, andwandered down the bank to thecity front steps.

There really is no mystery to

this story at all; she was not a diverfrom a local theater, she was not amermaid or anything like that infact there was nothing "tishy" abouther. Only a young woman sufferingfrom the heat and desirous of aswim in the cooling waters of theSusquehanna.

It is said now that since the iceis broken by the venturesome maidenHarrisburg will soon be treated tothe sight of many bathers wander-ing about the immediate vicinity ofthe river. Atlantic City as a resortwill have nothing on us.

THUNDERSTORMSTO BRING LOWER

TEMPERATURESMercury Climbs Two Degrees

Higher Than Yester-day's Record

SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED

Lower Humidity and Spank-ing Breeze Makes Heat

EndurableThe weather will be cooler this

evening and to-morrow.Showers this afternoon or evening

will send the mercury downwardand the temperature will not risetomorrow.

This is the substance of the pleas-ing report of Forecaster E. R. Do-main, of the Harrisburg WeatherBureau, to the Harrisburg populaceto-day.

91 at 1 O'clockWith last night the warmest night

of the summer and with the mer-cury registering 91 degrees at 1o'clock to-day, with promises of go-ing even higher than yesterday, citypeople are expressing a high de-gree of appreciation of the kindnessof the official forecaster. The high-est temperature yesterday was 93degrees, registered about 5 o'clock.

At no time during the night didthe temperature drop below the 75degree mark, according to Mr. De-main's records, and at S o'clockthis morning It had risen an evenfour degrees and was rising rapidly.The temperature throughout themorning was higher than yesterdaybut about noon the rise was lessenedand at 1 o'clock it had only reachedthe same heights as yesterday atthe same time.

Humidity Lower-Old General Humidity is some-

what lower to-day and with a fairbreeze blowing, the heat is some-what more endurable. At 1 o'clockit was hovering about the 44 markwhile yesterday at the same timeit was about the 48 mark.

Harrisburg was one of the hot-test cities in the country yesterday,according to the weatherman's re-port. The excess in temperaturefor the date was 11 degrees, whitethe excess for all July is but 23degrees.

Only a few cities throughout theUnited States reported a highettemperature than Harrisburg. In-cluded among them were AtlanticCity, 94; Chicago, 96; Detroit, 94;Kansas City, 96; North Platte, 96;Salt Lake City, 94.

T. D. Macmillan, FormerMember of the Academy

Faculty, Dies in ChinaT. D. Macmillan, professor of

English, at Tsing Hua College, Pek-ing, China, died at the Union MedicalHospital, Peking, on June 22, afteran illness of three months which be-gan with an attack of influenza.Word to this effect was received fromChina to-day.

Thomas Dalgliesh Macmillan, sonof William Macmillan and MaryWaugh, was the youngest of twelvechildren, eight of whom survive him.He was born in Glasgow, Scotland,October 29, 1877, and spent his boy-hood in that city. He came to Amer-ica for his preparatory and collegework, graduating from Mt. HermonSchool in 1900, and from Yale Col-lege with the degree of A. R. in 1906.During 1906-07 he served as assistantsecretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Kan-sas City, Missouri. Then followedsix years of teaching in the Govern-ment Schools of Japan, at Osaka andNagasaki. In 1913 Mr. Macmillan re-turned to America for further studyin English, and particularly ScottishLiterature, and he received the De-gree of A. M. from Harvard Uni-versity in 1914. On June 24, 1915,he was married to Eva Bryant Ad-ams, of Northampton. Massachusetts,who survives him. During 1914-16be was master of English at theHarrisburg Academy, Harrisburg,Pennsylvania, and during 1916-17 hetnugbt in the High School of Hart-ford Connecticut. He was a membercf the Masonic Order and of theChureh of England.

Wreck at Van Dvke BlocksMiddle Division Traffic

?

Four main tracks were blockedthis morning at VanDyke as a re-sult of a freight wreck. Seven carson a westbound train were piled up.No person was injured. The causeof the accident is unknown. Thewreck occurred at 8.45 and trainseast were from one to two hourslater. This wreck also caused ashortage of engines and it was nec-essary to send the engines throughto Philadelphia. i

MERCURY STILLGOING UP

Temperatures of yesterday andto-day follow;

Yest. To-day8 A. M. 77 799 A. M. 77 82

10 A. M. 84 8711 A. M. 87 9012 A. M. 89 91

1 P. M. 91 915 P. M. 93

5-YEAR SENTENCEIS IMPOSED FOR

THEFT OF AUTOCourt Hands Out Stiff Pun-

ishment on FourthOffense

Pleading guilty to a charge ofbreaking into a garage and stealingan automobile owned by J. P. Mc-Cullough, Arthur Davies was givena penitentiary sentence of not morethan five years and not less thantwo years and six months, by Presi-dent Judge George Kunkel to-day.

Assistant District Attorney RobertT. Fox produced in evidence Davies'former record showing that in threeprevious cases he was chargedwith burglary and had been sen-tenced. Davies was caught atAtlantic City, where he had takenthe automobile and was using it.

Albert, alias Mooney Campbell,charged with assault and battery byM. H. McFarland, was given a fineof SSO and one month in jail. Camp-bell had been in court on four othercharges, first in juvenile court in1911.

Charged with breaking into thegarage of J. W. M. Bowman, at Mid-dletown, Glen Billet, of Bowmans-dale, was given an eight-month sen-tence. Victor Shanabroolc and Al.Crone, two men who were with himwhen he went to Middletown byautomobile and who came away withhim after he had taken tiros, innertubes, spark plugs and other aces-sories, have not been prosecuted onany charge.

After living together for more than17 years, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jack-son separated, and to-day he plead-ed guilty to a charge of non-support.After hearing the case Judge Kun-kel told counsel for both sides thatthey should settle their differencesif possible and report next Monday.It was alleged that he came homedrunk almost every night for tenyears, which he denied, and he Inturn charged his wife with taking alltheir furniture and S4OO. She saidshe did not take S4OO when she lefthim.

Because his wife could work andearn almost as much as he did, IrvinS. Brightbill, of Palmyra, told thecourt he thought $4 a week out of hisaverage earning of $21.84 would besufficient for her and their nine-year old boy.Judge Kunkel told himthat she was not bound to supportherself and ordered him to pay her$7.50 a week.

Other sentences whih were im-posed follow: Elmer Edwards,larceny, four months; Samuel Rod-rick, larceny, two months; EmlinRehrer, larceny, continued; SteveMedicash, assault and battery, twomonths; Russell Jones, larceny, SIOOfine; Charles Robinson, non-support,$9 a week; Victor Earl Hoffman,forgery, continued until next Mon-day.

Oblige Dealers to SellFood at 75 Per Cent.

Below Market PriceBy .Associated Press.

Havre, July 28.?Officials of theFederal Trades Unions went to tnewholesale market to-day and obligedthe producers to sell them a quan-tity of foodstuffs at prices varyingfrom five to seventy-five per cent,under the average market price.They then took the foodstuffs toone of the publtc market placeswhere they were sold at cost price.

In the excitement arising fromthe operation a crowd partly pil-laged a farm cart laden with pro-duce and a baker's store.

CONSIDER SHARING FOODBy Associated Press.

Paris, July 28.?The Supreme Al-lied Council considered to-day theproposition advanced by ForeignMinister Tittoni, of Italy, to re-establish the system of sharing coaland foodstuffs among the Allied peo-ples. The Council also named to-day members of a military missionto fix the boundary between Ger-many and Poland.

THIRD IS COMINGBy Associated Pi-ess.

Coblcnz, Sunday July 27.?TheThird Division of the AmericanArmy has been ordered home fromthe occupied area of Germany. Itwill begin entraining for Brest onAugust 5.

FLETCHER WILLTAKE WARNING

TO MEXICANSFailure to Protect Lives Will

Leave Stern Alternativee For United States

NEW POLICY BUDDING

Program Is Mapped Out andMoving Along Well-

Dcfined Lines

Washington, July 28.?Ambassa-dor Fletcher, upon his return toMexico, will bear an important com-munication to President Carranza. Itis understood it will be of a natureso direct and to the point that the

Mexican chief cannot fail to realizethat his policy of evasion and equiv-ocation must terminate and propci

protection given foreign citizens, as

well as full amends for past out-rages.

In event the Carranza governmentdoes not meet its international obli-

gations it is expected the Mexican

Executive will be given to under-stand clear./ the consequences andthe duty entailed upon the UnitedStates under those circumstances.

New Policy May Be BuddingDemands from members of Con-

gress that the United States with-draw its recognition of the Carranzagovernment and go into Mexico tostraighten out a tangled situationand to afford protection to the citi-zens and interests of foreign nationsseem to he having little effect uponthe White House in tne State De-partment, though the President'sproclamation hanning shipments ofarms into was indicative ofE iwing belief that sooner or laterintervention yvill be necessary andthat the traffic in arms should -bestopped in the interest of those whomust later cope with that crisis.

Such action is more indirect thanis asked by many who are now plac-ing their claims against Mexico be-fore Congress, but the President hasmapped out his Mexican programand is moving along well-determinedlines. Since his return from Parishe has conferred on several occa-sions with State Department offi-cials upon the subject and the Mex-ican situation was also thoroughlygone into at Versailles before Uwas agreed that Mexico should nothe invited to join the League ofNations.

Those close to, the administrationdo not anticipate any action inMexico until the fate of the Leagueof Nations is settled and the PeaceTreaty with Germany ratified. Ifan international tribunal is createdfor the adjustment of disputes, andthis is assured in some form, almostthe first matter to he laid beforeit will be the Mexican questionwhich is of vital importance notonly to the United tSates, but toEngland, France and other Euro-pean countries whose cit'zens haveinvested vast capital in the MexicanRepublic and who have been un-able to extend aid and defense be-cause of the European struggle.

Startling DevelopmentsThere were many startling devel-

opments In the Mexican situationhere.

In the House an attack on thefarranza government was made byRepresentative Hudspeth, of Texas,who advocated the adoption of theEmerson resolution authorizing thesending of American troops intoMexico to protect American livesand property until a responsiblegovernment could be established.His fiery utterances were cheeredby members of both the Republicanand Democratic sides.

The State Department, on theother hand, tetalned a calm de-meanor and deprecated reports thatthere had been a change in policyby the executive branch of the gov-ernment toward Mexico. It did,however, make announcement thatanother kidnaping had been report-ed and that the Mexican authori-ties had ben asked to investigate.

Ambassador Fletcher, who hasbeen on special duty here at theState Department several months,made public communications he hadsent to the Mexican Senate audLower House in reply to messagessent by members thanking him forthe fair attitude he assumed whentestifying before the rules commit-tee of the House a week ago.

The Fletcher letter expressed thehope that conditions would prevailthat would assure friendly relationsbetween the United States and Mex-ico. He urged patriotic co-operation

"toward securing more efficient anaadequate protection for the lives ofAmericans in Mexico."

By some this was taken as in-dicating that the government wouidinsist that better conditions mustbe brought about in Mexico if rela-tions were- to continue as at pres-ent and this government was to em-ploy no more vigorous measures toprotect its citizens and their inter-ests in Mexico.

Forestalled Grab UpFoodstuffs on Bridges

Incidental to the passage of theforestalling ordnance by City Coun-cil to-morrow the Telegraph is ad- jvised that interested consumers may jsee a fine demonstration of the evils ,of forestalling at either of the iSusrjuehanna river bridges any mar- jket morning. It is said that,scores of forestallers perch on the Ibridges like human hawks and take jover all the produce of the farmers |entering from the fertile valleys,across the river. Then they flock ito the market places and boost theprices of the stuff which \hey havespurchased frcm the producers. It is'general'y understood that the fore-stallers in the city markets ure agi-tnted over the pro pect of a s'rictenforcement of the forestalling regu- rlations now under consideration by ithe City Council.

IT'S EASY TO BE A"YOUNG" MAN AT 60

Few Simple Rules of RightsLiving WillKeep Mind andBody Strong and Healthy, ISay Local Physicians, Who

Lay Ills of People to Neglectof Body and to Worry

DR. RAUNICK GIVESRULES FOR LIVING

Hundreds Suffer From Chron-

ic and Serious Illnesses Who

OBTAIN A WIFE,YOUNG MAN!

Do YOU want to live to be 60?Well, there Is no reason- why

you should not?and much long-er?physicians say.

Sixty may be reached with thebody and mind working perfect-ly. There is no need to be "old"at the age of threescore, say lo-cal physicians.

"Get u wife," admonishes Dr.Raunick, who advises the youngman "to marry, settle down andlive content."

Could Have Avoided Themby Sensible Living, Says theCity Health Officer, WhoAdvises Moderation

I How to be YOUNG at 60!

Dr. J. M. J. Kaunick, city healthofficer, in a statement issued to-day lays down a number of rules

showing how Harrisburg men andwomen may not only reach that age,

but what is more important, have

| sound, healthy bodies after three

| score years of work and play.

Many hundred Harrisburgers are

seriously illand thousands of othersmore or less frequently are ailing

because of their neglecting to followthe simplest rules, the city healthofficer believes.

llis Own GuardianThis same view is held by virtu-

ally every physician in the city, itwas learned to-day. Much stresswas laid upon the necessity of peri-

odical examination. Such examin-

ations it was said would show at thedevelopment stages the small list of

disease which kill large numbers ofmen and women in the prime oflife.

"Every man is the guardian ofhis own health," said Dr. Raunickwhen asked to lay out a chart show-ing how to lead a healthy life. "Mostof our troubles are due to our ownnegligence in properly caring for ourbodies.

Moderation in Diet"Be in the open air and sunshine

as much as possible, and avoid over-heated and poorly ventilated places.

"Take plenty of exercise andbreathe regularly and deeply.

"Live on a diet of meat (oncedaily) eggs, cereals, green vegetables,fruit and milk. Avoid cold drinksespecially at meals; chew foodslowly and thoroughly, and use thetoothbrush regularly.

"Take a daily bath and, if theheart can stand it. take a sweatbath once every week or two.

"Secure a daily action of thebowels and take a purgative oncea week if constipation exists.

Wear Sensible Clothes"Wear porous clothing, loose col-

lars, light shoes and hats and dressin keeping with the weather.

"Retire early and rise early. Sleepin a dark, quiet room with open win-dows and sleep from 6 to 8 hours.

"Rest for a whole day each weekwithout even reading or writing.

He Temperate"Avoid fatigue and excitement and

don't worry about things that havehappened or may happen. Neversay unpleasant things and don't lis-ten too much.

"Be temperate in all things, espe-cially in the use of alcohol, tobacco,coffee, tea and also the new drinksnow being exploited.

"Get married and have a happyhome.

"Consult your physician and haveregular periodical examinationsmade by him to determine diseasechanges; take no medicine except byyour physician's advice."

U. S. Commercial MenNow Allowed in Germany

By Associated Press.Coblenz, July 27. Army head-

quarters yesterday gave permissionfor tive American commercial travel-ers to proceed through the Coblenzbridgehead on business in the in-terior of Germany.

Opportunity for the reopening oftrade relations between the UnitedStates and Germany was thus defin-itely afforded, allowing Americanfirms to compete with Europeanhouses in the German market.

THREE HURT IN RIOTBy Associated Press.

Hastings on Hudson, N. Y? July28.?Several men were injured,three seriously, in rioting to-day be-tween striking laborers of the Na-tional Conduit and Cable Companyand the skilled employes who haveremained at work. The rioterswere finally driven off by the policeand deputies.

Crowds Sack ShopWhen Grocer Marks

Up Chicken PricesBy Associated Press.

Purls, July 28.?Further instan-ces bave been reported of the pub-lic taking their own measuresagainst ? profiteering by retailers.A grocer in the poor quarter ofMontmartro seeing the rush ofpurchasers for chicken and rabbitat three francs 75 centimes apound, marked up the price infront of customers to four francs.

The crowd resented this actionand sacked the shop, a few min-utes sufficing to clear out thegrocer's stock of chickens, rabbits,melons and other eatables. Theshutters of the shop were loweredwith the aid of four policemen andthe crowd was driven to the street.

At Dunkirk, Northern France,spinners who are striking as aprotest against the high cost ofliving, marie a demonstration Inthe market place yesterday. Soeffective was the demonstrationthut sellers lowered their pricesby one-half.

POLICE GAINUPPER HAND IN

CHICAGO RIOTSTwo Negroes Arc Killed and

Fifty or More of Both SidesInjured in Clashes

BREAKS OUT ANEW TODAY

Shots Fired at Wagonload oiWorkmen Causes Fresh

Disorders

By Associated Press.Chicago, July 28.?Trouble be.

tween whites and negroes was re-newed in Chicago's black belt to-day when Moses Thomas, a negro,fired several shots at a wagonloadof white workmen being taken to

a South Side factory. When an at-tempt was made by whites to dis-arm Thomas a dozen negroes rushedto his assistance.

The police quelled the disturb-ances and reported that nobody hadbeen injured.

The disturbance occurred onWentworth avenue, between Thirly-tifth and Thirty-seventh streets,where many negro workmen reside.A riot call was sent to the Deeriugstreet police station, but when awagonload of patrolmen arrivedthe fighting was over. Hundreds ofwhite men and negroes were gath-ered in groups on the sidewalk anda patrolman had Thomas in cus-tody.

Can't Fiiul "Boy"Police to-day said they had bee.i

unable to find any trace of the un-identified white boy reported drown-ed yesterday in Lake Michigan at

[Continued on Page 14.]

R E PORTS K\AGO PRATEDBy Associated Press.

Paris. Sunday, July 27.?HenryMorgenthau, former American Am-bassador to Turkey, appointed byPresident Wilson as head of theAmerican commission to investigatereports of pogroms in Poland, toldthe newspaper men here to-day thatthe short visit which he had madeto Poland had convinced him thaithe reports of the pogroms weretremendously exaggerated.

AH American TroopsOut of France by Sept. 1;

Disposing of SuppliesBy Associated Press.

Paris, July 28.?A1l Americantroops except a few thousand whowould remain on the Rhine, shouldbe able to leave France by Sep-tember 1 if the tentative agreementfor the sale of American Army sup-plies in France to the French gov-ernment is approved.

The agreement between Franceand the United States for the suieof American Army supplies, it issaid, will be put in writ.ng in throeor four days. It was said theFrench Chamber of Deputies wouldapprove the proposed contractspeedily and that the United Stalescould turn over the supplies withintwo weeks from that date.

The exact price to be paid byFrance will not be made known un-til the agreement is presented to theChamber of Deputies. It is known,however, that the amount involvedwill exceed $360,000,000.

The cost of the supplies to besold was estimated at $1,500,000,.000 several months ago, but sincethen many supplies covered by thatestimate have been disposed of IJsome of the newly-formed govern-ments and the material remainingnow is said to be valued at far lessthan $1,000,000,000. The largestitems of material are locomotives,railways cars, automobiles and mo-tor trucks. The foodstuffs to besold are valued at somewhat lessthan $300,000,000.

if $I LOANS GERMANS t5\u2666 |l4 Te> 4t 4d* A

f 4t 4$ *

4* %4* 3l4 %it 4T

|

if iSi 4i* *

4 4

I I4 X4 X4t ?4 4T 4

II

4 14

4

V X? 4

!MARRIAGE LICENSES

4 dearne M. Widdoaa HIICI Helen 7, oiler, Bethlehem; Snra I.omnx 4and l.uvuin tomb, \nv Hollnmlt Hbenezer Kviina ami MaiKlr XJ Reefer. llnrrUl.uru; HueM.ll c. HOJICM, Steelton. ? '

Miriam M. 4X i, t i 1' HnrrlMburKi Harold J. Uawtlirop, Kenn.lt juare, and *£4} Kuth (. THIKIIOJUI,Hiirriftbtirtf. *?