Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 03, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Image 1

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Evening public ledger. [volume], June 03, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Image 1
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 03 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1919-06-03/ed-1/seq-1/>

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THEATrtCR
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NIGHT
tcue
Washington, June 3. Fair today!
warmer tomorrow, cloudy.
TEMTKRATCRE AT KACIt nODK
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J 0 110 111 12 .1 2 3 RUT
-X
7ft 83
88
00
02
103
FIIVA.JVCIAL
t .. VOL. V. NO. 224
Published Dolly Exctot Sunday. 8ubicriBtlon' Pries JO a Yr by Molt
Copytltht. 1919. by Publle ,Led(r. Company. . ,
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919
Entered a Second-Clou Mattjr at th; r-oitomc. at Philadelphia. Pa.
Under tho Act of March 8 1879.
PRICE TWO CENTS
PLOT BELIEVED HATCHED HERE-
SHAKE 7 CITIES IN RED CONSPIRACY
ntnrt Jilith tr iiiinnir
yw "V--V
OTRORIST
fa1! . , .
BOMBS
ii
11
I
era
mf
?
1
I
mm. .: tin iiohi
E
IN WEST
1
AW
&4 -.' r
One Man Arrested, Four
r! I
-Crash Abandoned Auto in
. Park Is Clue
. - ,
THREE EXPLOSIONS HURL
SUSPECT HELD AT
fi'Uhiversily of Pennsylvania Student Taken in Custody Is Later
Released Man Killed in Washington Traced
'. . to This City
CAUSEOF ATTACK ON RECTORY MYSTIFIES POLICE;
"National capital"detectives assist in investigation
Many Windows in. Homes Near
K;' erature Found Near Attack
' . " Officials December 30 Recalled
$,. .
'f. , , . Philadelphia is believed to have been the headquarters of the terrorists
j whose bombs left a traij of damage in seven cities, last night.
I? TKis statement conies from officials in Washington, which, with .Phil
adelphia, is. among the cities where
The bomb attacks in this city
,, outbreaks elsewhere, are also' laid
jdirJUd'by FWIadelphians-.
?V,T s.TVi nafHfl'l -Mnntlflcnftrm nf n.
'iH&n4
m& j: .. f'v,i r ' -y; :
mW?..: 'ti
"Orilrest'lias, lieeiS ma'ahere?
KCe .un6.ai
pprtmy-Kliyears?old( 612& Chestnut
S i ' -. Three Bombs
1 Three bombs' were exploded in
Almost together at' 11:14 o"ocIock
$. rectory of the Catholic Church of
ifs. Vine" streets.
lrJv .The. third, explodine'nlne minutes
if the interior of the homevof Louis
.seventh street.
t MrsiAnna Leffeit, seventy-three
!' Samuel Rnvifar. Kfli 'ftet-nmnfniim
WW rf .F .. . ,uv......vw..
tugss. me was visiting the home
wven'th. 'afreet J'V ''
4" t Bessie 'Mayer, "242 South
,pv huhhcj maxweif (jQwricn, inree years oia,;,z4Z 'South Fifty-seventh
S street. Severe cuts, of 'head by glass.
JBi'. All of "tfte injured were asleep when the explosion occurred. ' Glass
Brpm windows broken in. their, homes,
i; Vaswgton -Aids Police Here
v;jPirt8 of.thebodrof the man killed In
tWaAlDgtori'may. lead to his identifi'ca1-
qon,- aecordlng to th autnoritiea. it.
I: -Pullman, police .commissioner ot
rasniaeton, communicated -with "the'po-
Icaiere twlce'todav. elvine all the.in-
fiM-ma'tion- secured? by.. his agectB,
VxtTliK.miin- 1tI1!a.1 In lVaahtnirlAn nnrm
Wxlriviinfott. black hat bearing the trade'
IwiH'MitWitWe Luca brothers, Vbo have
tjSJt.- J.,' . ... .... .
; retau stores in tnis city ax tigntn ana
OMfrbije streets, and Twelfth, street
L' aAJPaitViiiiV nvAtiiia 'FIiav liav HA
i-t . ,'. j- it.. -il,.
iifPW. '".yn'vSW-vf1;"- .,
iiio. um.j.was.curriea .111 h diuck nuer
. by "the man vho'was-killed. Th'e
Jitt. .alsoldontained an, 'Italian-English
liJ'dictipparyrj'J'he. man -carred,Uyo rcvol
IfByefs'l -one of them an .automatic'
tjrjureis!gned " Anarchist JJfigbtera"
viounaiin a- pocsec oi nis. coat, ii
$ was. printed on pink r)aper. '
fiV - yommlssioner 'gunman teiegrapneu
- -... -. ;. i i -.' .
: iu'.'t k. . '.!,.-.-it,nl- iff4'tj,'
alUm'ore and l OKio Tlallroad station iit
b'tSC.'sir o'clock train last night for
Washington., .Employes at the railroad
Pafatfon here said today that no one there
retotmbered, seeing, a -man answering the
. VtUf lJt(Ul..Ul LUC UCBU .JUOU.
j.. -W t.H.1Hfl.fr.W...H K HWIH-
lu' r JI.1.kAl mk k& mmhm.hiI ... .Hn Mrt .. nw
I5"c. eul. unk taiuru iu, ihk uajt wj
J1eirhan,was sire 7. Athe'atorrt
?fufjjuca Brothers it was stated that
could not possioiy ten irom tnp
rlntion given who purchased the
tifromthem. The hat will, -be .for
'iid hn'a 'for them to Insnrct.
Ki Anarchist literature 'vas found' by the
,.kti;UTes Varlr today in the 540Q. block
' WiVfB atreet It had evidently, been
et"te"red over the street in UieJticInIty
irHhe'chVch before th? borabs wre
"sai. .ji' ""w "-." """".".
Bymipts the, '.pamphlets (oiinda;tcr
e'.tiimb outrakes'committffd here the
Bht?i'c-f, , December ?fij and also, cgr-
Vn& WaaBlngton, detectites cera'e. to
fMrtpW .'toflay to aid tbeJocal
Bet',WitlJriJrimtUaUpnJ' "
ft, ixauwij jf vJtectTk -Alfred I.'JPr-r, .7JV,W ?" 'Pff AVCii?T
mliiii.it. f fiJWJMiftfrt -rnwikii
OF JEWELER
PHILADELPHIA
Are Injured Following
MANY FROM BEDS;
HEARING IN $1000 BAIL
Blast Broken Anarchistic Lit-
Scene Intrigues Against
the reds wreaked their insane wrath.
December1 30, as well as-the May-Day
by Washington" to "an organization1
..
man V411bi4 In Woeltlnrfnn locf lrL.I-
& i j , e
Mitchell J?almer, fun
is' aredirected f rom
, The 'prisoner' is Lloyd: E.-.Leslie,
street. 'He jheld in $1000.1jail: .
Exploded
this city. Two. of then', exploding
last night, wreckedfthe porch of, the
Our Lady of 'victory, Fifty-fourth and
J -
later, toredown a wall. and wrecked
Jajiecky, a -jeweler, 44 South Fif ty-
"'"'". '
mother-in-law tof the jeweler. Her
dvAnna1 r.itl nn l.'. --J ..llu..
.. u.w..ub. vuwui. 1GB OI1U lCCltUJT
of Joseph Mayer, 242 South IFiftyi
.":' t ' - 'i-.
Fifty-seventh street. Cuts of riglitrieg- and
caused 'iheirwoun
wounds.
to.support a belief,, he said, 'that, shrap
nel was in th'e';bpmbs. ' " "
It will only be a matter' of tim.
Captain Souder declared, before the'
goverment agency of. detection Is con
centrated on the.'nrbblem. he said, and
the police of 'erery city and 'town in.'
inc country are co-operating. T
DecemW Plots Recalled
Captain'Mills, assistant superintend
ent, of police', declared todav thit fn
his opinion the .outrages Committed last
night were "finishing, touches" put to
the. threats made' by the bombers last
December. The. operations' last, night
he attributed to the" same organization.
The police head explained that'in the
literature sent out las: December, the
bombers included. priests, ministers and
business men among, their "enemies."
"There is no doubt that the whole
anair was careiuliy planned," he said.
"I believe thaWajiecky-was picked as
a representative business, man."
fne home. 'of Captain 'Mills was one
'cj.the three? damaged by the1 bomb ei
plosipns on December SO. Th nlher
eplos"on that night occurred at the
Conttaaed' on Pao Sixteen. Column One
HighlightsriXfiitrage K
uj me aomuersnere
Two expslons at 'the rectory of
Our Ijidy of Victory, Fifty.fourch
andi Vine, streets, af 11 :14 o'clock
last nigh(.
At U 23;o'clo.ck' avthird bpmb.ex
ploded atrthe,hpme.vrof T6uts Jajiecky,
R1H&&jS6Kh iy-seve.hth
street, Vt.V; O
Lloyd, Leslie arrested jit scene
of nrsfefculoaion for "aetlnir unsnl.
cionsly;''esJie held' In $1000 for a
further harin2 Thiiridav. i
Automobile foundj abaoddned ill
FatnjouaAc beliedto;he ppe Y,
hrt. car(Vd byhe terrorists', -ThV
ar waa;stPlen:irom Mar Lonif, 1204
plumblaavenp! x
, AfViJfi'Wlf,' carrcqa jnia eiiect-lQ.
. b!x othef.cltiea'bclieTid toayelbeehi
'1 l,t MU . v . .;" ,v .--'
y DAMAGE CAUSED BY BOMB AT PALMER'S HOUSE
.IHPSirGiHf''' - 4kiS-f 4JMmmamB&&mRLM
SxVBf'r: , . IK v: IHttT -- lslHr -!mW
lliiiillHBBHBBBilllllHRP'BiLV iiliflHHitfsiBli' . ' HBBkl4HBB!5!S
Photo by KvenlnK Public LedR,r Staff rhotOBrar-her
Residence of United States Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, 2132 R street, northwest, Washington. The
engine .of death exploded on the doorstep, damaging the front of the building and blew into fragments the terrorist
bearing it
REGISTRY BILLS
Ripper Measure Included
by
House Elections Committee.
Action Is Penrose Victory '
VARES0 PP.0,SE .MOVE
B,, a Staff Correspondent I
Harrishurg', Jua'e'3. Senator Pen
rose scored another' vicfory thismorn-.
ing Wills" fight to speed "up action 'on
Philadelphia! reform legislation.
The HousfeVommlttee-on clections.'re
ported out .favorably the three Daix
Brady register bills Including the .rip
per, by a vote of sixteen to fourt. .
The Vara members on' the committee
were the only ones to oppose the- com
mittee action. '
One of the .bills requires the Gore'r-;
nor to appoint a new registration board
within ten days after the'riassage'of the
act.
Another bill prevents the change of
a polling place except on petition' of a
majority of. the voters living in the' 'di-
vision. The third, prevents, the" county,
tommissioners from sitting as their-own
return judges when they are candidates
'for re-election. , . , .t
.. Scott Opposes Bills i
JohmR. K. Sept t was the only,Va;e.
member to speak against the.bllls. ,Sdot
opposed the mea'surerelative ,to chang-.
Ing polling places,- ' v t
He asked why 'nrfr "change in polling
places in Philadlph!a was w;anted.'
"We want to ?h'in'ge them back to'
where" they weveJ'before the commission
ers transferred1, theni." was the answer
of Representative Theodore Campbell,-
The action id, reporting out the bills
was tame in comparison' to 'the; ros
which" marked' the porting out of the,
measures twice before.
Dr. James J: 'Heffernan., who 'will
report the bills to ,tbe. House, sald.rhe
would probably" renort ttomorrow, to
"prevent the possibility of their coming
up for final passage, .before a light .house
on' Thursday, ,
If "the bills' are" reported ,tq th House
tomorrow they would. come up for -third
reading and final passage'' Monday
Whil the House election committee
was acting on the, Da(x , Brady bil!s
Senator Penrose waK takjng bfeakfa'st
with Governor" .Sproul at'.the' executive
.mansiop. ' ; '
. Definite Decision Expfeted'
Considerable speculation was aroused
when'the senior senator a big redcar
started frdm the. Penrt-Harris Hqtel
,CoatlnB4 on Tit, Rtrtntnn Column SIto
W6NiTJB(:0CKADvGERIVIAY,
. -nrr- - K
T
Sweden .apdDenniark' Notify Peace.
t r.Hf .MHPi.nf Rftil .
r"rlV. tfn,!3;iriSden.an'd Deh-1
-.-"'-r mT.- 1 . 1 ' -:i .' . r . I
'.'1 .4IB,I 4I.A 'TImmaa f'AHf .
ARE REPORTED OUT
!w.tcahs 'rmived . !J.esterda;y.tf widdAffi. .c?.!"?
ru'5'irii2i.i' i.' j)Uo.7..V Af isKZlzW,mn9V!i'1
u flOTTiy. vm -rauKu.w .yu.H i.n VfDLq
WITNESS TELLS
OF BOMB ATTACK
Threh Automobiles Included in
r Awakened by EXfjloslon91 f,:
n' '
PEOPLE THROWN FROMiBED
A' thrilling narrative 'of the explosions
at the church and. the events imirii"-,
diately, after, 'ambh'g. -which was."Ttbe
vacating ""of their home because "they
thought-it was ,6nfire, was told by the
familiea,f Samuel R.usakab and Clem
ent Abele,,C403 Vine street.
, Clement Abele.was sitting at the second-story
window of the house; at the
time of the explosions. Mrs. Abelc, was
in the kitchen preparing. some lemonade,
and,. Samuel Rusakab;",his wife, Marie,,
and tKelr, three, childreri, Gertrude,
Sarah" And Benjamin, who' occupy the
third, floor; were' asleep
"I was dozing off and was awakened
by 'the sound of 'three automobiles,,"'
Abel p said; today. . "Two ;of 'them were
coming west, on Vinejrtreet and th'e
other- turned west on-'Vlri'e street after,
rqming -'north pa. ' Fifty fourth. ,Thp
three 'wererunning' close together...
,'lXs'th'e automobiles'lpanio nbrenst of
fny'"h"p'm, and 'directly between it and
the-"-church, all 'three .muffler, cutouts
wer'e'-opcred; and they -'passed by with
greitcommo'tion," he continued. t
"As'T'sat there, there, wait a'-great ex-:
plosion. and'Isaw,ajgreat ball of fire. , 'J.,
was knockctl .ftom mychair, and then
another explosion occurred. J-j thought
oun house was. afire and rushed.,Hpstairs
and helped Mr, Rusakab and his family.
to sajety. , ,
' Mrs. Abele.'was shakcnu"p,iVirtnallr
everv picture on the walls. of. the' bouse'
was thrpwn"downtand all the. windows
were luaut..- . .
"We were-all asleep when the bomb's
went off;" Mr. 'Rusakab, said.. :"I was
in fh'R third. storv. back'.-room, a'nd.i'm'r
wife and children , .ft'ere in the front.
;room. V was 'tnrown, out pi, Deo. Dy tn,e
torceioi .105 pipions, j
"I "gained 'myfeel. and ran into the
frdnt! bedjoorn. My w.ife'and thechilt
dren were 6nt the", floor," having been
.thrown from bed. ,Mr. Abele came iip
t6 hflpt us and' we hurried . fr.om the
house, believing it was on fire."
; 'any6dv.seen:HIM? '
Several DescrlpVns f Bornbsrrian
, drvanT-yTke Your. .Choice
.This description of the n'&u who
tljrew the'bom' at- pur IJady. .of Vic
tory Qhurck, tas 'furnished by-, neijkh
borhobd ifjdiuits w.h'o saw; the- man
running jidtfti fn Fifty-fourth street
followlne the ernlnstnn t N
'Is six feet .lillhas black hair, He.
weights aoout zw pounds-and wore-a
cnecKtu.suitt (-
Is ' five fee,t. three inches s tall, yery
lfm : woref;y6ggiesf .had, 'a mosquito
moustache We're; ;a' JMm, Beach suit,
nnd weighed, abou,t II? pbiindso
ISr sTi'otnnd fat smooth shaven ;. wore
aplajd cap?ligTit"gfay fult, riitstt shje.sif
n.-vISrill aiti tili worca-.strajviat
ijiiini a uiuq uuna,-( vniic biio. .ana. u.
lblue,t)U aadwprc ayglasMa Vitlf-
vi .,
rHlSJIJ.VJM. ,
K?r"
imwm.pt
GERMANY TEND NG
TO FAJ1PIECES
Effort to Escape Empire's Bur-
;
fen'Exemplifjed.'by Rhen-
yfe
Sfe, . isn.rvBpuuuc
PEACE TERMS CRUSHING
By CONTOf W. GILBERT
Staff CarrnponHenC of th ETMilnr I'ubllr
mxhm- nn ino reace Dplfsatlon.
In Kuropt.
'By' Special (fable '
Cbpurlttht. mm', b'v PuMIe I.edoer Co.
Paris June'3. The formation of a
new Rhenish republic is an example of
the separatist tendency in Germany i
which has raised a difficult nroblem for
thevPeace Conference and probably for
the league of nations after the con
ference is ended. A' Bhort.time ago
the policy of the Peace .Conference was
that territory inhabitants should feel
that lh best hope for the future lies
in relations with France,
Doubtless territories think they can
escape the burden of hatred against
Germany by cultivating relations with
France 'and perhaps also pee n way to
escape part "'of the cost of-iVeparation
payment which involves ' the virtual
bondage of Germany for a, generation.
AnotherScircumstance doubtless is the'
political' uncertainty in Germany it:
. . v.r',"u " rruory in tnef Hands
of. the Allies 'is free from revolutionary
leuui-uuu-s unu Dusiness interests there
doubtless' fear, the possibilities that the
government at' Berlin will become more
radical than the present Ebert gov
ernment. Whole Empire Dissolving
The motives are easy to understand.
Bismarck built an empire by two suc
cessful wars, with Austria and Franee.
One losing war is likely to urMo his
work. The situation west of the Rhine
is parallel tottthat in all parts of the
empire,
A curious illustration u-nc rirul.,! !.,
the recent visit of the Danish deWntinn
to Paris. The conference offered a i
plebiscite to Schleswig to determine,
whether the inhabitants wanted to re-1
main in Germany or join Denmark.
Divide .the district into three belts and I
the one nearest Denmark surelv Is '
Danish; the middle doubtful nnd the!
soumern proDUDiy-uerman. The Danes ' mometer showed only seventy-nine' de
c?m,e ,t0 r"is' Protest against a ' -rc,s, Yesterday was the next hottest
pleb.iScitej, lu the- third belt. Tbcyi ja..f with ninety-'one degrees, but the
wanted'-tfie first "belt as tlearly. Danish; ' rv at 10 o?clofk, had only reached
were muiuercuu-auoui ,ine mma e belt.
i... .i.i u. '!,.. ui.. -.-. ".
Rhine, third) belt, through a'Germ'e
Rhine, v(ih!rd) belt, through a'Germanl
vote, would favor annexation-, to Den-1
Continued on 'l'at J4. Column
Tnrr
RAILROAD 'RATES MUSTRJ.SE
Can't' Meet Operating Cost Under
U. 8.4,Control Otherwise, Hlnes 8ays
Wilngton, Juneu .3, Only by- in
creased., rates can the government-controlled
'railroads meet operating "ex
pensed Director General lIinecr.Qf. the
rsllrod'-.adniinlstration, .today toldtthe
IIouTSeripprepjiatins committee, V
s
vauce,
f
Mrr Itiofif. wht?1 nnoeared ifto.l- Tnr
hn aaa wa i jjijr-, .r;-ir .. r- .. ,
::r'i3B.,aiSyss.w 5u:
year.
ad
fl2
n.t.f9,'(
., MP'!'"?'.10, any mqrea.se at.ipi
Hmer.powevrrDecause it might-.ad
tne.roei mi.. necessities or. it
t ,".. i ''-:-.? wrn-'w1
ueciareo -taat wpH.ragea -sf. xailftl
'cmployMihajiiSnkcreakedLfSl to,
nr cent;uiA.w nrArfitttn.
5X Q5ri72 CT7 BESIDES PHILA.
SELECTED FOR BOMB OUTRAGES
Seven cities. Including Philadelphia, were selected by the t(ttortts for
their bomb outrages.
Explosions here damaged the rectory of the Church ot Out Lady of
Victory, Fifty-fourth nud Vine streets, and the home of Lui3 J'ji'cky, 244
South Fifty-seventh street. Four persons were injured.
Explosions elsewhere were as follows : , ,
Washington Home of A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania Mtorncy
general of the United States. Supposed terrorist killed. .'
New York Home of Judge Charlfs C. Nott. Jr., of Court of General
Sessions. A private policeman was blown to pieces. ';
Boston Home of Justice Albert F. Harden. Roxbtiry Municipal .Court.
House empty. Home of Representative Leland W. Powers at Newtownflje,
near Iloston. ; v
Pittsburgh Hout.e near residence nf 1'nltcd States District .1udgT'
II. Thompson. Second Pittsburgh explosion near home of W. W. Sik"
chief inspector of Htircnti ot Immigration.
Cleveland Home of Mayor Marry I.. Davis.
Paterson Home next door to Max Gold, silk manufacturer.
PETROGRAD FALLS
REPORT DECLARES
Esthonian- and Finnish Forces
Capture, City, Unconfirmed
Copenhagen Rumor Says
I BOLSHEVIK UPRISING FAILS
By The Associated Press
Copenhagen, June It. Esthonian and
Finnish forces have taken Petrograd.
according to an unconfirmed telegram
from Varcroe, received by the National
Tidende.
London. June 3. A Russian Bolshe
vik plot on a wide scale has been dis
covered In Finland, according to nn Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Copen
hagen. Many arrests have been made1,
I In nnnAnttnn n.J,1 61... JInnnnAH..
LIU lUUUCkllUII l.ll I.IC UlE-ll.t.j.
Several million marks had been
smuggled into Finland preparatory to
a contemplated revolution, the telegram
states, and a Bolshevik representative
at Helsingfors .baa distributed move,
than 3,000,000 marks of:'this." Quanti-tles-.of
weapons had been' given out
among 'trie:.' unemployed, but the coup d',
etat that" wWptanned 'was postponed,
"owing ''devVlopmentfjin TtusTsiaJ' ."01
A Russian wireless message' received
here' from "Moscow says that Khprson,
on the Dnieper, northeast of Odessa, was
occupied by the Reds on Friday after
fierce fighting.
The Bolshevik! havp been faced with
an insurrection in the southern
I'krnine and the forces defeated at
Kherson probably were T'kranians who
'had revolted against the Soviets. It
hva'' "Port(,(I lst week that a counter
revolt had been begun In the Odessa re
gion by Grigorieff. a former Bolshevik
general.
Archangel. June 3. (By A. P,)
The Bolshevist troops on the Archangel
front appear to be losing their morale
rapidly. Desertions into the Allied
lines au- of daily occurrence at present;
On the Vaga and Dvina sectors Rus
sian and British patrols find little diffi'-'
cnlty in advancing under the protectiSp.
of gunboats. 'i'A ( '
Helsingfors, June 3, Representa
tives of the Finnish Red Guards',' have
arrived nt Reval and have begu'nnego
tiatlous there with Finnish Government'
delegated, the British consul-" partici
pating in the discussions. Th'e ,Red
negotiators were expected to' come to
this -city on -board a British 'warship,
but plans were changed and Reval -Ivas
chosen instead for the meeting, t
YES, IT'S HOT,- BUT WAIT!
It's the
Hottest Day 93
at 1
o'clock
It's hot, and its due to be hotter.
The weatherman's latest bulletin-as
sure's Philadelphia's sweltering citizens
that they can expect the mercury to
shoot up to ninety-five degrees before
the day is over and break all existing
I records in the history of weather for
June 3. At 1 o'clock the thermometer
registered ninety-three degrees,
And the -weatherman give?- his tip
on the following dope : Decoration Day
registered ninety-two degrees, and was'
tln warmest day we've had. But at 10
o'clock on Decoration Day the th'er'-'
. . jo. At 1ft n'nlnV
seventy-seven degrees. At m o ciocn
I today the quicksilver was twelve degrees
higher, registering eightymine uegrees.
. M " " j f '
MAJOR C.iH. W0RMAN DIES,
Deputy. City Controller Since 1909
Passes Awaytainia noma
Maior Charles H. AVorraan, deputy
i.ttX controller 'since 1009. died' last
night at his home, 1542 tiiam'pnd'jjt'rcet,
after a lpng illness from a, coippllcar
lion of diseases. He was seventy-twp
.years old. "
xirtlnr Worman was connected .with
,1,. 'Affice of city controller in virion
frjwicai'f apaclties ,for thirty jtwouwrs,
I lje his been absent? from I lt Hall, be-
.cause ot lainng-nvnw' 't, i,"i yv"
1 ...,,!.
J-t'"r - '. ... -t it., -.-i. ki,.,- ,,k.
A veteran -oi " ., ,.:,? s
stattsi and' toe Spanish -American. Var.
irainr- "Wormin it r.Wfl 1.o for'many
j.., iii the PennWlvania tiQnal
,v ..--.I . . A
AUSTRIA
MEP
ASKS FOR
Willing to BearSha
Left by Disme
Monarcl
RENNER'S REPL'
By the Asso
St. Germain, .Inn
delegates, who yes
allied peace terms
demands with a.
treatment. Dr. I
Austrian delegate
new republic, si
rogance of the (
sailles.
. Upon receivin
Renner outlined,
the establishmen
trian republic n
relation with t
lie sue'
Ft
t
Otl
mon-Aust
for ''-this.
shall!relle
unccrtnint',.
state. We
pf decision.
peace atlas
iind to offer u.
claim before thi
the world's higlw
country is and wl
under which wet.
the possibilities fr
independent commt
Monarchy O
"The Danube
which the allied
have waged war
have concluded a,
to exist. The liii
may be considered
From this day on th'e.v
any more, nor a big power" o
he could hold his .sway. Then ,vk no
more the fatal dualism, neither on Ana.
'trian nor n Hungarian government no
army or any other recognized institu
tion vested with public power.
"There remained only eight nation
alities deprived of any public organiza
tion and overnight they created their
own parliaments, their own governments
and their own armies;' iu short, their
own independent .states. In the same
way ns the othernational states, otir)Was passing a-
new republic, too, has sprung iutolife.
Consequently, she can no more thau PMcd. Hying fi
the former be considered the successor
of the late monarchy. From this very
point arises .the fundamental contrac- I
tion under which we nre lubormg the
Continued on rose 21. Column Tno
SIX GRAZE DEATH
IN RilRNINfi AIITfl 1
FOLLOWING UPSET
Three Women and Three Men
u i j 4. ei n i, I
Hurled to Street at Roosevelt
Boulevard and B Street
. $lx persons, three .men and tfiree,
wprnen, narrowly escaped death earl
this morning whep an automobile in
which "they" were riding overturned .and.
was destroyed by fire. The accident or-'
furred on the Roosevelt Boulevard. a.t B
Street..
The. driver of .the ,rar was .Frank'
Callan,,,2T34 Harper street. The. auto
mobile belonged to Roberf-Jtoder. '233
rjorth, Twenty-firsf street, nn'h'ad been
hirfd by tKe parfy last night'at it-f
teeuth and 'Arch' streets. "-- ' '-, j
- Catherine Gatlghan, ,tweoty-fwo.
yearR oiu, vvo in n asoington
Sqtiare was painfully, bruised ' .ttnd,
after being treated 'ab-ihe Jewish Hos
pital, went to'ier.hom
The.dri.ver of tbe far made a sharp
turn .fo avoid co!lding with,,, another,
machine. The car overturned and
caught 'firc. All the occupants' were
thrown to the-street.- Chemical Com,
pans NoVwas called to.extinguish the
blaze w&lcn qesiroyea.au tne woodwork,
and seri.qusly darriaged" other parts" of
jihe car.
... .',., A,. a ww ,. .
Tfeuadoy BxeuriloB.. J"f nnylvanl. RoUtmA!
UNITED ATTA
W
l
in
1
f ou nt.
a bloc
explosit
who wei
possible e
, RepresenU
chist-struck him at.
son 'spots in the summe.
wearing. ' -,'Jr
Hope was held out .today by ,,
-'- ",W
aeents that the nernetrators of the criit
might be" appreben'o, d. The idenUtypfPiS
th aDarchi9t .-askmed; mmM
WHTul
i .-a
has been established' and' 'the nextTa'ten
- &-& mm
ONU
tfJiM-R
'ants.
Fingers of the anarchist are'be-vfl
iuB 80U8ht in orT t0 make sTm
identification by means of fingerptint'SfJ7fsa
Siys
I. W; ChlefvCaptured FaF8
. ' I1 , ., .- -WttvW
at Pittsburgh, was arrested today Jf7
a fight in which he ,ured on the SwSIs'VlJ
tpctires. i ?. '"U!.1
- ' 7 - ' v-r-.
Th 'Autrjipp nnmmltted lrfst niheA-
UWc - u
were Denevso i uc v4u;i iu m uij't
Tf H
Day bomb plot,- when' infernar maps
Kvcre ntqiled to, a 'score of "proM
1 . . Hrv
men over tie country. t Ml(t
1 The explosions Were accompahi
hAjeatter'ihg of: anarchist'ic iHWiif
.wTittjn by perfpns who" wfre.;poi-ilB
crate, Tb litefaturp cpuUinem.
stock doctrines of radicals) wajji!
been- preaching class war.
and persona bf. prominent oMki
bpsinet-s men in WaslilngtW apd;fc
where ' vcre being p.rptfctwl'",'. w)
lagpinsi furiKr WJnM
pljlaned' wagi'MiUiinef to '.al
found AC tnji9e,otiiuijM
Palmer, giviw .warning ,ih' Jf
nr - f '.,- ..-:--V .J
BaB.come-wiwn, mo.irocjat qm
?" s-1
iftfe
" .'hi n-',,v.-wn-u .f.l,.
'
.'T.r.'i . ..
,'.i . nkWn. .
" T '.'(

Evening public ledger. [volume], June 03, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Image 1
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], June 03, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Image 1
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942