The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MdRNING, JUNE 20, 1925 23 COURT UPHOLDS SINCLAIR OF PRICES RECORD Klansmen Wounded as Rioting Follows RADIO FEATURES FOR TODAY LEASE OF TEAPOT DOME Burning of Crosses IN THE MARKETS The Inquirer's Radio Time Table Continued From First Page (EASTERN DAYLIGHT; SAVING TIME) and ended some distance away where P.M. Station. Location. 9.30 KDKA Pittsburgh the injured Klansmen are thought to A.M. Station.

Location. 6.45. TEAF New York 6.45 WOE Newark 7.00 WIP Philadelohia York 9.30 WGBS 10.06 WIP Philadelphia 10.15 WFI Continued From First Page T. H. Osier, with certain American oil companies, including the Midwest Oil Company, the Sinclair- Crude Oil Purchasing Company, the Prairie Oil Company, and A.

E. Humphreys, independent operator, could not, from the be stamped judicially as evidence of conspiracy involving Fall. Denby Within Powers That in carrying out the provisions "of the act of June, 1020. the then Secretary of the Xavy, Edwin Denby, did not usurp the power of Congress, as alleged by the government. Havana Omaha Chicago York New York 9.30 WHAS 9.80 PWX 9.30 WOR 0.30 WGY 9.30 WOAW 9.45 WHT 9.45 WMCA 9.45 KDKA 10.00 WMCA Philadelphia Broadcasts (Eastern Daylig-ht-savinr Time) WIP GIMBEXi BROS.

509 METERS 7.00 A. M. Setting-up exercises. i.30 A. M.

Children's class, physical -culture exercises. 10.00 A. Adults' class, physical culture. 1.00 P. Luncheon music, direct from At-, lantic City.

N. J. 1.30 P. M. Weather forecast.

3.00 P. if. Surf sounds of the Atlantic Ocean picked up bv a special microphone -pJaceil beneath the Steel Pier. Atlantic City. directly above the breakers.

8 30p. M. Comfort's Philharmonic Orchestra. .00 forecast. fl.05 I BI.J-Dinncr music: Benjamin-JFrank- Hn Concert Orchestra: direction or YV Irving Qppenhelm.

6.45 P. M. Livestock and produce market reports. 7.00 P. M.

Uncle Wip's Bedtime Story and Roll Call. Saxophone solos. Morton 8.00 P. M. Comfort's Philharmonic Orchestra, with prominent soloists.

8.40 P. M. "Boy Scouts." talk by Mr. Col-vllle 8.45 P. "Sone of the Surf." surf sounds of the Atlantic Ocean.

8.60 P. M. Veselli's Hand, with prominent soloists, direct from Atlantic City. P. M.

Dance music: Benjamin Iranklln Dim Orchestra, direction of Howard Lanin. WX1T XIT BROS. 395 METERS Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia 11.00 WOO 11.30 WOO 11.55 W00 M. ia.oo woo P.M. PHILADELPHIA.

June l. There was little trading in flour, but limits steadily maintained in sympathy with wheat, prices of which advanced 3c. Cornand oa's were- unchanged. Fine butter and choice fresh eggs sold fairly and ruled steady. PROVISIONS Were in moderate Jobbing request and sceady.

We quote: Beef, in sets, smoked aud air-dried. 40c: beef knuckles and tenders. air-dried. 42c: hams, sugar pickle cured, loose. 28c; do skinned.

loose. 3c: do smoked. 30c; hams, boned, boneless. 48c: pickle shoulder, sugar pack cured, loose. 20c; smoked.

'21c; bellies, in pickle, loose. 29c; breakfast bacon. 35c; lard. 1814c. TALLOW Sold fairly and ruled firm.

We quote: Prime city. 8c: special loose. 8c; eitra 9c: edible. lOHc. BUTTER Receipts.

3769 tubs. Demand was only moderate and largely of a Jobbing character but values were steadily maintained on fine creamery, the supply ot which was well under control. Solid-packed creamery, in tubs, higher than extras. 44Ha47ic: extras. 92 score.

3c; 91 score. 42c: 90 score. 40c: 89 89 88 score. 38 Vic: 87 score. 37Vic: 86 score.

36V4c: Racking stock. 25a28c. EGGS Iseceipts. 5640 cases. Fine fresh eggs were in good request and firm under light offerings, but much of the supply was of more or less unattractive stock, which was rflill nnrl IrrnirTllor in llie We OUOte tile fol- Boston 10.00 WNAC 12.02 WIIT Philadelphia 10.00 WOR Newark 12.05 WLIT Philadelphia 12.30 WLIT have boarded the automobile of confederates or sympathizersy Police have ordered a check-up of all hospitals in an to locate the band.

Two riot calls were sent in to the police within a few minutes of each other. The first call at Thirtieth and Tasker streets had hardly been responded to until a second call was received from excited residents in the vicinity of Eighteenth and Tollock streets, sayingthat masked and hooded men had erected and set afire a huge wooden cross. The Klansmen in the second demonstration sped away in an automobile as a score of men threw shovelsful of dirt on the burning cross and extinguished the flames. Wild Scenes at Lainer Square Philadelphi: That the evidence introduced Carding Fall's bank accounts in government's attempt to prove, spiraey and fraud did not link the mcr Interior Secretary with any lawful dealings with Sinclair. This re-the ron-for-un-evi- and special an- lowing list: Extra firsts.

35c: regular packed firsts, in new cases. 32Vic: regular packed firsts Almanac 12.02 P. ZI. Daily nowncements. 12.05 P.

M. Organ the Stanley recital from I "Wild scenes marked the appearance In second-hand cases. 3(Hc: seconas. xoaaci carefully candled fresh eggs, in crates. 41c.

CHEESE llaiuet steady, with demand fair. We quote the following prices: Whole milk flats, fresh. 22VJa231Ac; held. 27Va28c; Long- or me noouea men at Thirtieth and Tasker The souare was nackd Secretaries of the "War and Navy Department had knowledge of the negotiations. "The fact that neither Secretary Fall nor Secretary Denby consulted Congress 4n regard to their plans for open ing up Teapot Dome is not significant." the decision holds, "if it may be fairly held lhat they conceived their right to do the things thev purported to do under the net of June 4, 1920, for the reason that Congress had already officially spoken of the subjects "A little strength may be given to the theory of secrecy on account of the national Finding of Fact "No connecting link other than the fact that one of the Sinclair companies was with another company the purchaser of this oil together with additional oil from Humphreys under an independent contract and the presence of Sinclair in consummating the contracts, is offered upon which to predicate such inference and assumption, which counsel ask the court to grace with the solemnity of a judicial finding of fact.

"In the first place we have been to find anything in the evidence, and counsel offers nothing in the briefs upon which to predicate a finding that Fall and Sinclair were in personal contact before December 31, 1922, at Fall's ranch in New Mexico, although it is possible that the name ol Sinclair among others, might have been mentioned in the conference between the officials of the Navy and Interior before that time as one of the men who would- be financially able to take over and 'carry out a lease such as was contemplated. "The Continental Trading Company deal with Humphreys occurred more thatt a month prior, which strongly tends to negate the supposition of a conspiracy'between the two, as well as lacking" a substantial element in the establishment of fraud." The decision declared that the principal connection in the deal was between Olser and Blackmer. and not between Olser and Fall, and that the Continental Trading- Company might have had other business eonnections i legitimate or otherwise" with Blackmer. Deal With Fall Open norns. round jots.

Zlaz-t joouing. smaii New York Portland City Philadelphia Chicago Newark St. Louis Chicago New York San Francisoo Orleans Montreal New York New York Springe Lo Angela New York Pittsburgh Davenport City Springs Newark Lansing Omaha. Washington New York New York Philadelphia Hot Springs Chicago Chicago throngs of men. women and chil lots.

2tnJbc: single oxides, zrebh, Theatre. 12.30 P.M. Arcadia Concert Orchestra. Professor Feri Sarkozi. director.

1.30 P. M. Special programme (riven bj the Reading- Locomotive Shop Band, of Heading. broadcast direct form the pier at Cape May. N.

playing at the annual outing of the Twenty-five Year Club of the Veterans Association of the Reading Company 2 30 P. M. Artist recital bv Miriam Cohen, violinist: Esther M. Cohen, accompnn-t: Ruth Coy Humes, soprano: Ada Norton, contralto: J. Nelson Saunders.

dren when four men stepwd from a closed automobile, all garbo.l in long, white robes, reaching to the anklrs. LIVE POULTRY Fancy stock sold fairly and ruled steady under moderate offerings. We quote as follows: Fowls, fancy, fat. Plymouth Rocks. 31c: medium.

28a30c: mixed breeds, fancy. 28a 29c: medium. 26a27c: common fowls. 24a25c: Leehorns. 25a26c: spring P.M.

Station. Location. 7.30 CNRO Ottawa 7.30 CKAC Montreal 7.30 WOO Philadelphia. 7.30 WEAF New York 7.80 WHN New York 7.30 WGBS New York 7.30 WOR Newark 7.30 WCAE Pittsburgh 7.30 WHAR City 7.35 KYW Chicago 7.45 WHN New York 7.45 WOO Davenport 7.45 WOAW Omaha 7.45 WJJD Mooseheart 8.00 WPG City 8.00 WLW (Cincinnati 8.00 WBBR Island 8.00 WEAF York 8.00 WEAR Cleveland 8.00 WMCA New York 8.00 WHN New York 8.00 CNRO Ottawa 8.00 WOO Davenport 8.00 WDAF Kansas City 8.00 WRO Washington 8.00 WJZ New York 8.00 WCAE Pittsburgh 8.00 WHT Chicago 8.00 WFI Philadelphia 8.00 WNAC Boston 8.00 WOAW Omaha 8.00 KGO Oakland "8.00 KDKA Pittsburgh 8. CO WOR Newark 8.00 WIP Philadelphia 8.00 KYW 8.15 WEAF New York 8.16 WJJD Mooseheart 8.30 WGBS New York 8.30 WOC Davenport 8.30 WCAE Pittsburgh 8.30 WSMB New York 8.30 CKAC 8.30 WFI Philadelphia 8.30 WOAW Omaha 8.30 WLW Cincinnati 8.30 WOR Newark 8.30 WPG Atlantio City 8.40 WIP Philadelphia 8.40 WSAI Cincinnati 8.45 WGR Buffalo 8.45 WIS Chicago 8.45 WMCA New York 8.45 WEAF New York 8.60 WIP Philadelphia 8.50 WOC Davenport 9.00 KSD t.

St. Louis 9.00 WOR Newark 9.30 WGY Schenectady 9.00 WHTJ New York 9.00 WOAW Omaha 9.00 WBCN Chicago 9.00 WTAM 9.00 CNRO Ottawa 9.00 KYW' Chicago 9.00 WRC 9.00 WHAR Citv 9.00 WSAI Cincinnati 9.00 WHN New York 9.15 WMCA New York and their facea and heads covered with i i white hoods pianist and accompanist. 4.30 P. M. Dance music -by the S.

Wil- i chickens, broilers. Plymouth Rocks, weighing 2 pounds, 48a50c; lalVi lbs. 38a42c mixed breeds weighting 2 lbs. 42a45c: lalVfc lbs. 35a38c; Leghorns, broilers, weighing 2 lbi.eaeh 32a33c: weighing lalVi lbs.

each. 23a28c: roosters, 15al7c: turkeys. 20a25c: ducks. 15a 20c: geese. 12al5c; pigeons, per pair.

old. 45c; young. 35c. 10.00 WSAI 10.00 WEAF 10.00 WTAM 10.00 KGW 10.00 WPG WIP 10.05 KYW 10.30 WOR 10.30 KSD 10.30 KYW 10.80 WEAF 10.30 KPO 10.30 WSMB 10.30 CKAC 10.30 WGBS 10.S0 WJZ 10.30 KTHS 10.30 KHJ 10.46 WMCA 10.65 WOO 10.65 KDKA 11.00 WOC 11.00 WPG 11.00 KTHS lh0 WOR 11.00 WREO 11.00 WOAW 11.00 WRC 11.00 WMCA 11.00 WEAF 11.02 WOO 11.10 KTHS 11.30 WGES 11.30 WHT 11.30 KNX 11.30 WRC M. 12.00 WBCN 12.00 KPO 12.00 KHJ 12.00 KGO 12.00 KNX 12.00 WAHG A.M.

1.00 WEAR 1.00 KOA 1.00 KHJ 1.00 WOC 1.00 WSAI 1.15 WOAW 1.45 WDAF 1.30 WSAI 2.00 KNX 2.00 KGW 2.00 KGO 3.00 KNX 3.30 KHJ 12.66 WOO 1.00 WTI 1.00 WIP 1.30 WLIT 1.80 WIP 2.30 WLIT 2.30 WOR 3.00 WGBS 3.00 WOR 3.00 WJZ 3.00 WGY 3.00 WOR 3.00 WGBS 3.00 WFI 8.00 WIP 3.1 WGBS 3.30 WIP 3.45 WOR 3.60 WGBS 4.00 WEAF 4.30 WJZ 4.30 WLIT 4.40 WOO 4.45 WOO 6.30 WJZ 6.50 WLIT 6.00 WNAC 6.00 WJZ 6.00 KDKA 6.00 WGES 6.00 WEAF 8.00 WGBS 6.00 WIP 6.30 WPG 6.30 WCAE 6.30 WGBS 6.40 WFI 6.40 WPG 6.45 WOR 6.45 WIP 6.45 WPG 6.50 WTIC 7.00 WGBS 7.00 WTIC 7.00 WNAC 7.00 CKAC 7.00 WPG 7.00 WTAM 7.00 KYW 7.00 WOC 7.00 WJZ r. 7.00 WIP 7.00 WEAF WOR 7.30 WLIT 7.80 WGES 7.30 WOO Philadelphia Philadelphia Newark New Yovk Newak New York Schenectady Newark New York New York Philadelphia Newark New York New York New York New York Boston Vork Pittsburgh Chicago New York York Atlantic City Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia City Newark City Hartford New Yoik Hartford Boston Montreal City Chicago Davenport New York New York Chicago fair DRESSED POULTRY There was i demand for and fine desirable-sized stock prices were well sustained under moderate offer I ings. Ve quote as follows: Fowls, dry-picked. in boxes, weighing 4a6 pounds. 30a32c; 3a3V4 pounds, 27a29c: under 3 pounds.

25a26c: in barrels, dry-packed weighing 4a6 pounds. 29a Hollywood Washington den-e was stricken from the record. That Congress may delegate power to executive branches of the government to handle government property unrestricted way, and in accordance with a vested discretion." Officials Are Absolved That former Secretary Denby, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy Koose--velt. Rear Admiral .1. K.

Robison. Chief of Navy who acted as Den by agent: E. C. Finney, former Assistant Secretary of the Interiar, nnd II. Foster Bain, and A.

W. Ambrose or the Federal Bureau of Mines "mut be considered as absolved from any incriminating fault as to fraudulent in their actions in connection V.ith the negotiations. That there was no undue secrecy in concealing the fact that a lease had leen granted to Sinclair and that the government's charge that opportunities were not given persons other than Sinclair to negotiate leases were not borne out by the evidence. Persons who held mineral leases in Teapot were absolved of blame for demanding compensation for vacating their holdings. Judge "Kennedy ruled, setting forth that Fall's requirement that Sinclair acquire quit claim deeds to all these claims as a prerequisite to getting a lease probably was best way of definitely settling the matter of such ownership.

U. S. Contentions Crushed BENDER. June IS. IDA wife of V.

9. B. Bender. Relatives snd friends, also member of Church of the Covenant are invited ti the services on 2 I. at her late residence.

2032 liirnrd ave. Int. at West Laurel Hill Cem. Viewing- Pun. eve.

BI.AIR. June IS. Ci. BLAIR. In Ms 74th year, of 2103 W.

Tiosra st. Relatives and friends, also WWiam. C. Hamilton Iodee. No.

BOO. F. and A. are Invited to attend funeral services. 2.30 P.

at Hprine Garden M. K. Church. 20th and Spring Garden sts. Int.

private. B0YER. June 17. LITTLETON. belovM husband of Sarah Ann llnyer and son of lata Nathan and Cordelia Boyer.

Relatives and friends, also employees of Penna. R. R. and all societies of which he was a member, invited to services. 2 P.

late residence. 21 T.indas Fame Westmont. N. J. Int.

private. Friends may call 7 to 0 T. M. BR APT. June IS.

JOHN son and Mary Bradv (nee Mulllnl. and brother of. Rev. Terence A. Brady and Sister M.

Terence. S. S. J. Relative and friends, also Holy Name Society, invited to funeral.

8.30 A. late residence, 1C03 W. Lehigh ave. Solemn reiuiem mass at Our I.ady of Mercy Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. BRECHT. June 13.

at Germantown. A. KRXEST. husband of the late Josephine Btecht. Funeral services at Calvary Church.

Manhelm Germantown. 3 P. M. Int. private.

Please omit flowers. BROWN. June 19. MARY' wife of the late Thomas' M. Brown.

Relatives and friends invited to services. at 2 r. at her late residence. 2921 North Camac st. Int.

private. BCRN. June 17. JOHN PUGn. husband of Elizabeth C.

Mower Burn and son of Frances G. Meehan and late John P. Burn, aeed 21. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral servics. 2 P.

residence. 21 E. Oakdale Glenside. Int. private.

CARR. On June 17. AMELIA, wife of William P. Carr. Relatives and friends, also Quaker City Division.

No. 27. B. of are invited to the services on 11 A. at her late residence.

122S S. 53d st. Int. private at Trenton. N.

J. Friends may cail Frl. evo. d.ARK. Juno 17.

ALICK. wife of Charles J. Clark (nee Wrieht). Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A.

from her late residence. 2825 E. Monmouth st. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity. 10 A.

M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. COWPERTHWAIT. At Mt.

Holly. N. June 10. CHARLES C. husband of IJllie O.

Cowperthwait. asred AO. Services at his late residence. 9 Washing-ton Mt. Holly.

N. 3 P. M. (dayliaht Having). Jnt.

Mt. Holly Cem. Viewing Sun. eve. CrLI.INAX.

June 18. THOMAS LEO. son of Michael E. nnd the late Johnna Culllnan (nee Ryanl. aged 27 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. 9 A. from father's residence. 3906 Parrish st. Solemn Renuiem Mass at St.

Agatha's Church. 10 A. M. Int. St.

Denis'. DAVIS. June 18. CATHERINE wife of late Richard Davis. Relatives and friend sre invited to attend funeral.

at 1.30 P. late residence. 13 Roosevelt avenue. Paulsboro. X.

J. DEN NELL. Jnne 17. WILLIAM husband of Sarah Dennell. Relatives and friends of the family, and all organizations of which he was a member, at invited to the funeral services.

2.30 P. late residence, 4934 N. Front st. Int. private.

Westminster Cem. Remains may be viewed Friday after 7 P. M. FRANK. Suddenly, Jnne 18.

HENRY husband of Frances Frank. Jigcd 78. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 11" A. M.

precisely, residence of his son-in-law. Jf-seph H. Hinlein. 531 Elkins Elkins Pa. Int.

Mt. Sinai Ceni. GAIGER. June 18. WILLIAM.

husband of the late Sophia Gauirer (nee Girnl. ased 81. Relatives and friends, also all or-ranlzatloupi of which he was a member, are invited ro services, 2 P. at hia late residence. 193 E.

York st. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. Viewing Sun.

eve. GERLACH June 18. GCSTAV JULIUS, husband of Louise Jj. Gerlaeh (nee Uvezey). aced 58.

Residence. f98 Norwood Germantown. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services. 2 P. parlora of Gus A.

Klrchner. 1301 W. Lehigh ave. Int. Mt.

Teace Cem. GILL. June 17. ANNIE, widow of Michael Gill. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

8.30 A. from her late residence. 443 N. Edjrewo-d st. High Requiem Mass at Church of Our I.adv of the Rosary.

,10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. GOSNER.

June 19. CI.ARA MAY. wife of John I). Gosner. aipii 4.

Funeral. 2.30 P. from her late residence. 2216 S. Felton st.

Int. Mt. Morinh Cem. Eastoo. papers please copy.

Friends may call Sun. eve. GRAt'EL. line 1S. JOHN beloved son of Charles and Louise Grauel.

Relatives nnd friends invited to funeral. Mon. 8.30 A. from his 1408 Riilnbridse st. High requiem mass at St.

Teresa's Church, at 10 A. M. private. HAND. At Xewark.

X. June 13. DAN1EI husband of Helen Sharp Hand, in his year. Funeral services will be held at bis home. 30 Mt.

I'leasant Xewark. N. June 21. 9 V. M.

Int. M. E. Cane May Courthouse. on arrival of 12.05 P.

M. train Mon. HAl'BHICH. June IS. ADELAIDE wife of John H.

Haubrich (nee Eberz). Relatives nd friends, also members of the Arehconfra-ternlty of the Holy Family, and nil societies of which she was a member. Invited to funeral. at 8. an A.

f-oni her late residence. 423 W. George st. Solemn requiem mass at 10 A. nt St.

Peter's Church. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. HEILENMAN. June 1.

I1IIIAX It wif of Claude Heilenm.m. Relatives Jlr)n- friends, also Valley Forge Temple. Xo. 37. O.

of I. A Olive Temple. No. IS. I G.

I. and Reserve Council. Xo. 91. S.

A- D. of are invited to attend funeral 2 P. nt Iter late rc-idrin-e. 14';" T2d st. Int.

Montrose Cem. Friends cn'l Hn to 10. IIEII.TGMANN. Jure Is. 131 AV.

Wishnrt WILLIAM F. IIF.II IGMAXX. aged S.T. Relatives and friends invited to feneriil services. 2 nt nn-lors of Harold B.

Mulligan. 1119 W. Lchirh ave. Int. private.

HOIXIIIAX. June 19. THOMAS ROIMHAN. of 228 Buckingham place. Relatives nnd friends invited to funeral.

8 30 A. from Oliver II. Bair lfO Chestnut st. Solemn requiem mass at St. iic: aaaa pounds.

2.azsc under rf pounaa. 22a24c; in barrels, iced, weighing 4a6 pounds. 28a30c: 33 pounds. 24a27c: under 3 pounds. 21a2.1c: frozen chickens, fancy, soft-meated.

In boxes, weighing 5 pounds or over. 38a42c: 4a4 pounds. 34a3Sc: 3a3V4 pounds. 27a32c; fresh-killed broilers. 40a42c: nearby.

45a48cj old roosters, dry-picked, fine weighing 5 pounds or. over. 18a20c; under 5 pounds. 14al6c; ducklings, 22c. BEANS AND PEAS Were quiet, but steady tinder moderate offerings.

We Quote the following: Reans. per 100 pounds, marrows. liam Penn" nance urinraii. B.50 P. M.

Baseball scores and sports resnlts 7.30 P. M. Benjamin Franklin Hotel Concert Orchestra. W. Irving Oppenheim director: assisted by Helen Scull Mankey, contralto.

WOO WANAMAKER'S 609 METERS 11.00 A. M. Grand organ. 11.30 A. forecast.

12.00 Noon Luncheon music by Golden Crys- tal Tea Room Orchestra. 12.B5 P. M. Time signals. 4.

-10 P. M. Police reports. 4.45 P. M.

Grand organ and trumpets. 7.30 P. M. Dinner music by the Hotel Artel-Phia Roof Garden Orchestra. A Can-delori.

conductor. 10.55 P. M. Time signals. 11.02 P.

M. Weather forecast. WFI STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER 395 METERS 10.13 A. M. Market and livestock reports.

1.00 P. M. Tea Room Orchestra under di- rection of Harold Micklin. 3.00 F. M.

Solos and duets by Olive Wilson, soprano: Ruth 'Staples, contralto; l.oretta Kerk. pianist-accompanist. Readings by Mabel Fagen. Frederic George, baritone. B.40 p.

M. Baseball scores. 6.45 I. M. Broadcasting from the Roof Garden of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.

8.00 F. M. Talk Kiven under auspices of Citizens' Military Training Camp As-socin tion. 3.03 F. M.

A health talk. "Fireworks. Dangers and Treatment." presented by a member of the Medical Profession se-. lected by the- Philadelphia County Med- Before the residents were aware of the purpose of the men, the latter had nailed together a cross, fifteen ieet high and six feet wide. The cross was made crudely and the wood had leen soaked in oil.

As one of the number set a match to the wood and it fared up in a sheet of flame, the others started to pile into the automobile. Crow Attacks Klansmen A roar went up from the crowd, which had been attracted by the dress of the Klansmen and scores of men surged forward in an attempt to lay hands on them. The hooded men abandoned the automobile, which svas hemmed in on all sides by jeering men, women and children and they ran towards th brick yard. Sticks, stones and all sorts of missiles were hurled at them in their headlong flight and two men drew revolvers and began firing at the feeling white figures. One of the klansmen was seen to stagger and another fell when his head was struck by a brick hurled by one of the crowd.

Shots Fly; Bricks Hurled A partol load of policemen, in charge of Detectives Hallahan and McCiold-nck arrived at the height of the chase and the bluecoats were powerless to stem the tide of humanity which moved rapidly toward tJie brick yard. Chicago Francisoo Los Angelea Oakland Hollywood Hill Cleveland Denver Los Angeles Davenport Cincinnati City Cincinnati Hollywood Portland Oakland Hollywood Angeles hand-picked, 1924. choice. pes. beans.

New York and Sliehigan. 1924. $6: red kid-; neys. 1S24. lima.

California, i 1924. $15.25: green peas. 1924. $6: green split peas. iii4.

$7: yemw split peas. 1924. lentils. choice. $7.50.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported business Resardinsr Sinclair's admitted loan of i Was follows: Apples. SlaTket steady. Barrels. the de- Every majwr allegation made by covernyaent was crushed under the S.15 P.

M. Prosrnmme by WFf srtists. Broadcast Highlights (Eastern Daylight-saving Time) irginia No. Is. 2i-1nch Albermarle 1'ipnins.

Blackberries Delaware and Maryland. 32-nuart crates, various varieties. fancy high as $8.00. poorer low as $4.50. Cantaloupes Slarket.

weaker. California salmon tints jumbos "45s. ripe low as $3.50. jumbos' 30s. S3.5Oa4.0O.

jumbos 27s. $3. 25a 3.. 50. stds 45s.

few stds 30s mostly S3.50n3.75. ponys 45s. mostly ponys 54s. mostly fiats fisT fiats 12s. $1.15.1.75.

Slexico crates Honey dews. Cherries Sfew Jersev 32-quart crates. poorer low as $2.50. baskets. Sl.50a2.2S.

poor low as Sl.OO. climax baskets. Sl.10al.25. Pennsylvania. 6-basket carriers few sales.

New Jersey oxhearts. 32-ounrt crates S4.5Oa5.0O. few sales. Currants New Jersey. 32-nuart crates.

S4.25a6.00. Huckleberries North Carolina. 32-ouart crates. Peaches Slarket weaker. Georgia is Carman large and medium.

small and medium mostly no. 6s Karly Rose large and medium. 1 olifeman Teter Malone fired several mote control at seaside resorts has become a popular feature during the summer months. Station "WLIT has made a weekly feature of 1roadeasting programmes direct from the Million Dollar I'ier in Atlantic City. It is expected that the pbogramme from Cape May this afternoon will be the beginning of a series or concerts to be broadcast at intervals from this point.

snots at the men when they refused to Kldon Smith, tenor: Aleta Smith, so-P'-nnn: l.oretta Kerk. pianist. WFI Trio. Harold Ml'klin! violinist: Andrea Taenia, 'cellist: A. Weil, pianist; John Yaadersioot.

bass. Nearby Broadcasts (Eastern Dayliffht-saving Time WHAR ATLANTIC CITY 275 METERS 7.30 P. M. Seaside Trio. 9.00 P.

M. Concert orchestra. heed his order to stop. The stacks of 1.30 P. M.

WLIT," Philadelphia Programme by hand, broadcast direct from Capo May, N. J. to Fall in June. 1923, which was declared to have been an advance for financing Fall's trip to Russia in that vear. the court said: "The transfer of S25.000 in bonds from Fall to Sinclair may'Sje regarded r.s a suspicious circumstance, having taken place long after the transaction which is here challenged, and the circumstances being explained, it is quite largely removed from the category of fraudulent transactions in this suit.

It was done openly, without any apparent attempt to conceal it. It was explained fully as to its purpose by those who had knowledge of it. which explanation places upon its face the badge of a legitimate transaction. It is common knowledge that government officials and employees frequently leave the government service to accept employment and more frequently are employed after leaving the service in lines upon which they have acquired some peculiar knowledge and experience while in the service. Transfer Held Loan DricKs in the brickyard were soon depleted after hundreds of nersons nrmnl themselves svith them and hurled the P.

M. WIP. Philadelphia Com 8.00 NEW BOND OFFERINGS missiles at tne fleeing Klansmen. The ire of the crowd is said to have been aroused bv tha tnno METERS WPG ATLANTIC CITY 300 cision. Judge Kennedy near the- end of the decision said: "In reaching a conclusion in this case, we fully realize the degree of unpopularity with which it will be received.

This is true in the nature of ihings. because the great general public is reached only with the sensational features surrounding the transactions involved and being largely in the dark as to all the other multitude of circumstances with which the case hi surrounded and knowing perhaps Jss c-f the great legal principles which- thj experience of the ages- has taught mankind must control in dealing with the rights of persons and property. Contract Appears Good "The fact that this appears to be a good contract for the government as tPStified to by those witnesses are qualified to speak of its character, coupled with the fact that the courts should be concerned in sustainig for fort's Philharmonic Orchestra, from Atlantic City. 8.15 P. M.

WFI. Philadelphia Concert by WTI artists, vocal and instrumental. S4.50. small and medium. North rie- literature, thousands of copies of which Caroline bushel baskets various early va Is New Austrian Loan of $5,000,000 P.

M. P. M. P. M.

-Baseball scores. LFifteen minute oreaii recital. -Knickerbocker Hotel dinner dance were nung broadcast bv the svmnathiz- ties. Sl.50a2.50. Raspberries Sfc.

and New Jersey, ied GO-quart crates. few ers of the Klan who were sprinkled in 6.30 6.45 7.00 S.fH) 8.B0 P. M. WEAF, New York U. S.

8.45 music. P. SI. Finnl basoball I. Sf.

Special programme. Vernon Room. Chnlfonfe-TIaddon Unll. me crown, aressed everyday clothing. Abandoned Auto Spirited Away Marine Band, direct from Washington.

P. M. WIP VesseUis P. SI. Hotel Ambassador Dance Orches-H 8.50 The automobile abandoned by the trn.

P. Sf. Knickerbocker Hotel Dance Or 11.00 chestra. rt "WOR NEWARK 405 METERS from Atlantic City. 10.30 P.

M. WJZ, New York Joseph Knecht and His Orchestra. 11.00 P. M. WEAF Vincent Xopez and His Orchestra.

xviausmen in tneir night was spirited away by friends of the Klan, police say. The machine svas'not to be found when policemen searched for it after the riot had subsided." Hkores of persons were endnnrerAl I he evidence is that tins developed out of a request from hy the hundreds of bricks which were St. WLW dinner hour concert. 8.00 P. 7.45 A.

Sf. Earlr- Bird fjym Clnss. St. Recital by Colvoy Slnle Quartette. ST.

lieorire Watson Little. "What Is Slad Doe?" 31. Al Wilson and His Playmates. SI. Colvoy Stale Quartette.

SI. David Punnine. boy soprano. Sf.T Al Wilson and His Playmates. M.

Orchestra of Asbury Park. Sf. Slelodv Stale Quartette. SI. Hill Watliey.

sports talk. 6.45 to 2.30 P. 2.45 P. 3.00 3.15 P. 3.30 P.

3 45 P. fi.l5 P. 55 P. 7.15 P. 8.30 P.

SI. Baseball scores. WGES CHICAGO 250 METERS nying tnrougn the air while the Klansmen were attempting to get to shelter. The cross erected at Eighteenth and P. St.

CTnssioal programme. 6 00 j. uiiui-K Mrceis was seen a mile away 7.30 SI. Recital by the Euclid String anci excited telephone Queries were re Planned Formal corroboration was obtained of the report of an imminent Austrian loan. It svill be offered "shortly by a syndicate made up of Blyth, Witter and Company; linker, Kellogg and Company.

and Mocgan. iJvermore and Company, and svill consist of external sinking fund 7 per cent, bonds due in 1045. Upper Austria is the chief agricultural province of Aus-r tria and also ranks high in industry and commerce. It svas formally confirmed by Speyer and Company that that firm lir.s been negotiating on behalf of a New York banking group for a $15,000,000 City of JSerlin loan and an early definite conclusion is expected. The offering will probably be made next week.

A banking group headed by Blodgett end Company made the high bid for S1.5S3.000 Syracuse bonds, offering 100.65 for 4 per cent, securities. A syndicate headed by Ceorge II. llurr and Company and including Stran-ahan. Harris and Oatis, and E. J.

Van Ingen and Oompnnv. has been awarded an issue of $1,000.0041 City of Seattle, 41 1 per cent, water bond maturing serially from 1031 to 1050. The bonds svill be offered to the public early next week. Trio. high as Delaware.

00-ouart crates black few sales. $0.50. Strawberries Pennsylvania. crates various varieties, 5.OOn9.0O. Watermelons Slarket steady.

Florida bulk car Tom Watsons 30 pounds. $725. (HI. Asparagus Fer dozen bunches, nearby, green and white, small. medium.

SI. 25a arge to verv large. few extra fancy. Sid. green, small.

medium. large. S3.50a4.00: very large, Nearby, per bunch. 2a4c. Cabbage Slarket weaker: Va.

bbl crates, ordinary -quality. S2.0Oa2.50: Norfolk. bbl crates, poor to ordinary. Baltimore. 5-peck hampers.

New Jersey. baskets. poor low as 50c: 1'enna. bbls. Eastern Shore, crates.

2.50; Sid. hampers. North Carolina, hampers. J2.00a2.25. Carrots Nearby, per bunchy 2a3c.

Corn Slarket steady: Texas, bushel baskets. few $2.75. Cucumbers Slarket slightly weaker: South Carolina, bushel hampers, ungraded, best. SI. 25a 3.50: few SI.

75: poorer. barrels. poorer. North Carolina, bushel hampers, ungraded. Sl.50al.75: poorer.

fancy. dills. $2.73: Norfolk. 28-ot hampers. hothouse.

express, C. bushels. Celery Y. per bunch. Fava beans J.

baskets. 05a R5c. Escarole Nearby, barrels, mostly 75c. Kohl rabi Nearby, per bunch. 2a3c.

lettuce Market steady: Washington, crates. Iceberg. poorer lower; J. crates (2 dozen heads. New York, crates.

2.25: Penna, boxes. Iceberg, 35; bushels. 50a 60c. Onions: N. J.

baskets, GOcaSl.75. Egypt 100-lb sax yellows U. S. No. Is.

Calif, std crates Y'ellow Bermudas. U. --S. No. Is.

$3.75. Texas std crates Yellow Bermudas I'. S. No. Is.

Parsley: Nearby bushel. S1al.50. I'eas: N. J. Si baskets.

fancy. S2.50: poor low ns 75c. Potatoes: New Slarket ceived at the Electrical Iiureau in the few minutes the cross burned before it was extinguished. Both crosses are believed to have been erected by the 7.30 P. SI.

Bedtime Stories. 11.30 I'. SI. A Vavallo and His Slusicians: Ralph Olson and Hal Cowies: Serenad-ers. WBCN CHICAGO 266 'METERS J).

00 P. SI. Popular programme, vocul and instrumental. 12 10 SI. Judge Statics Short Circuit Court.

WXS CHICAGO 345 METERS 8 45 I St. Saturday revue features. KYW CHICAGO 536 METERS 00 r. SI. Dinner concert, tt 00 P.

SI. Musical programme. 10.35 J. SI. "Congress Classic." WEAR CLEVELAND 390 METERS same band.

8.00 P. St. Thorns of theyRethlehem Choir. 8.15 P. Sf.

Estelle Kursriihera-. violinist. 8.30 P. SI. Choru of the Retlilehem Choir.

8.45 P. SI. -Estelle Furstenberir. violinist. 9.00 P.

Sf. Ferdinand Oreenwald. pianist. 9.15 P. SI.

Johnny Cantwell. humorist, late of "Three Doors." 9.30 P. Sf. Orchestra of Asbury Park. 10.30 P.

II. Hock and Jerome. Theo. Alban. Slalie and Stept and Hen Friedman.

11.00 P. Sf. Ciro's Orchestra. WGBS NEW YORK 316 METERS 2.00 P. Sf.

Leonard Karfunkle, pianist. 3.00 P. SI. Interview with Flora Le Breton. "English Mary Pickford." by Terese.

NEW HAVEN Sinclair to Fall to go with him as an attorney in investigating and securing oil leases in -Russia and that the transfer of the bonds was in the nature of a loan for which a note was given to one of Sinclair's attorneys. The money thus realized was to be used by Fall in making settlement for some land purchases before he went upon the trip. The fact that he did not so use it. in itself, is not necessarily a circumstance out of the ordinary and neither is it particularly strange that he has not yet repaid it. Considering the culmination of circumstances in connection with the entire Sinclair lease matter.

Apparently Fall did not try to conceal his accepting employment from Sinclair as he announced he was going to secure the consent of the administration before employment. While as before stated, such a circumstance affords grounds for suspicion, as it reveals a direct personal connection between Sinclair and Fall, as distinguished from the Continental Trading Company transaction, yet when the defendant has assumed the burden in this instance placed upon it and explained the" circumstances, it falls short of constituting a fraudulent transaction in connection with the issues here raised. "It must follow, therefore, that the allegations of fraud contained in the bill have not been sustained." James Church at 10 A. M. Inr-.

private. Vlew- papers Ing Sunday evening. Richmond please copy. 00 P. Sf Novelty dinner concert.

3.10 P. Sf. Solomon Pimsler. pianist. musical Oobliu.

HEADS ROTARY 1.00 A. SI. "Wmgfoot CLUB 3.20 programme. WTAM CLEVELAND 390 METERS SI. Bernard Agostini.

Comic Songs. SI. Emily SJanseld. St. Solomon Pimsler Sf.

Uncle Oeebee. SI. The Criterions. Sf. Rbhd.

Sport Talk. SI. The Criterions. 7.00 p. SI.

Dinner music. U.00 P. SI. Studio programme 3.40 P. P.

6.C0 P. e.ao p. 7.0O P. 7.10 P. 7.30 P.

by selected weaker. E. S. 'a. stave bbls Cobblers L.

No. Is. mostly $5: 1T. S. No.

2-s. S2-S5: culis. 2a2.25. Norfolk slat bbls Cob Donald A. Adams Defeats SI.

A rm and ecsey. Concert Or biers S. No. Is mostly $4.50: poorer more trn Detroit Candidate at Cleve -Captain Archibald "Viewpoi or less heated. stave bbls Cobblers U.

S. No. Is. $4.75. North Carolina stave bbls.

Cobblers t. S. No. Is. poorer 8.30 P.

F. H. R. 8.40 P. 9.30 P.

P. land Convention I oree. President of the D. and R. -Edward Morris, composer, and Giles, soprano.

-To annouioed. tand field run. slat bbls Cobblers S. No. Is.

$4.50. Old market dull. Slaine loO- Warren ScofioM. baritone. 10.30 P.

Sf. California Ramblers artists. 10.O0 P. SI. Novelty programme.

WOC DAVENFORT 484 METERS 7.45 P. Sf. Chimes concert. 8.00 P. M.

Baseball scores, police and miscellaneous bulletins. 8.30 P. SI. Sandman's visit. 11.

OO P. Sf Slutdeal programme. 1.00 A. SI. Orchestra programme.

KOA DENVER 22 METERS 12.00 Slidniglit Dance music programme by Joe Sianu and his orchestra. KTHS HOT SPRINGS 375 METERS ll.OO P. SI. Sport review. 11.10 P.

SI. Danee concert by Ray Mullius and his orchestra. WDAF KANSAS CITY 366 METERS 8.00 p. SI. S.

ol of the Air. 1.45 A. SI. Nighthawk frolic. WOAW OMAHA 522 METERS 7.45 P.

SI. Public news period. KiiO P. SI. Ueorge Haupt, organist.

8.25 P. SI. Theatre Symphony Orchestra. 0.00 p. SI.

Tea Room Orchestra. P. 30 I. SI. Weekly address under auspices of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce.

11.00 1. SI. Programme arranged by Paul Reese. 1.15 A. SI.

Arthur Hays and his organ jubilee. KSD ST, LOUIS 545 METERS f.0O P. Sf. Slusic direct from theatre. LOXGAKER.

On Thurs. IS. Mrs. A. A.

LOXGAKER. FuneraJ from her late home. Chambersburg. on Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. McDERMOTT.

Jnne 19 OH husband of Jennie McDermott. Due notice of funeral will be given from IMott. Pa. McGRATIL June 18. JAMES F.

beloved husband of Mnry I. McGrath. Relatives and friends, also Athelstan Lodie, No. 482. F.

A A. are invited to attend the funeral services. 2 P. residence. 183s X.

2Stit St. Friends may call Sunday eve. MIAWSOX. At Norfolk. June 17.

JAMES, husband of the Inte Georgette Mowrer Mawson. Funeral services. Chapel of West Laurel Hill 2 P. M. Int.

West Laurel Hill. MILLER At Cape May. N. J.7 June 17. MARGARETIIA C.

(nee Christen), wife of Charles .1. Miller. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 8. SO A.

from her late residence. 191U W. Gir-ird ave. Solemn requiem mass. Church of Gesu.

10 A M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. MIXIXGER. June 17.

ADELAIDE, daughter of late Charles and Christianna K. Minin-ger. in her 70th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 3 P.

at residence of her sister. Mrs. E. R. Tourison.

17 Carpenter's lane. Mt. Airy. Int. private.

PAXCOAST. June 17. ELMIRA. widow of J. Levis Pn neon st.

of Marple. Del. aged 88. Funeral services 3.30 P. at First Rantist Church.

Media. Pa. Int. Media Cem. Friends may call at her late residence.

7 to 9 P. M. -PARKER. June 18. GEORGE husband of Olive Parker.

Relatives and friends, also Keystone Ixnlge. Xo- 271. F. nnd A. and all other societies of which he 'was a member, are invited to services.

2 P. at residence of Sir. Bell. 915 East Lnnsdowne. I'a.

Int. private. Friends may call 8 to 10 P. M. PORTER.

June IS. MARGARET wife WMCA NEW YORK 341 METERS S.OO P. SI. Sfario Alvarez. tenor: Health talk: Lafayette Slale Quartette: Vir-Kinia.

Le Fevre. contralto. 9.15 p. 51. Gene Cirina's Orchestra; 9.45 P.

M. Sfinnie Weil, pianist. 10.00 P. Sf. Francis CnpoullHez.

basso 10.4." P. SI. Alfred Bryan. n1inas. 11.00 P.

St. Ernie Golilen and His Orchestra. WHN NEW YORK 361 METERS 7.30 P. Sf. Charles Tobias, songwriter.

7.45 P. SI. Slme. Cilila Card int. harpist.

S.OO P. Sf Bella Walzer. soprano. 8.15 P. Sf.

Clnra Woolfson. pianist. 8.30 P. SI. John A.

Rowers, baritone. 8.40 P. SI. Helen Armstrong, popular songs. 8.50 SI.

Joseph I'rick. bnritone 0.00 P. SI. Jimmy Clarke and His 9.30 P. SI.

"The Sletropolitan Trio." 9.50 P. SI. Avv La SUere. sones. WJZ NEW YORK 465 METERS 1.00 P.

SI. Irwin Abrams' Orchestra. lh sax. Teen Slonntains and pnniiuing mmt-. S.

-No. Is. 120-lb sax. $1-15 sack: 150-Ib sax Cobblers. V.

S. No. Is. OOea $1.00 sack. Express.

East Shore stave bbls Cobblers No. Is. $4u5: field run. S3a3.o0: culls. Sl.25nl.50; No.

2s. N. J. baskets few sales 90c. Rhubarb: Nearby per 100 bunches.

Stringbeans: Slarket steady. North Carolina bushel hampers, green, best. poorer low as SI. Norfolk 5-peck hampers green round flat green. $2-2o: poor low as $1.50: wax.

S1.50 Express. N. C. bushel hampers, green. wax.

E. Shore Va. gree nbushels. wax. N.

J. baskets green. wax. Radishes, nearby per 3 00 bunches red ntm white. Sl.OOaS.OO.

Romaine. nearby barrels. 35a5e. fancy Spinach, nearby -baskets. 40a05c.

bushels. 1.25. poor. 40a 75c. Spring Onions per 1O0 bunches SI.

50a 3.00. Souash. S. C. hampers.

Peppers. N. C. barrel hampers, few sales. S3.

00. Tomatoes. Slarket barely steady. Sfiss. 4s turning and ripes wrapped $1.50.

poorer No 2s 1 25 S. and Ga. fis turning and ripes wrapped fancv choice J2.00n3.0O. Florida Gs turning wrapped fancy $2.75. choW $1.50.

Penna. hothouse per lb. No. Is 20a 25c: No. 2s 15c.

N. J. 12-qt. baskets, few sales. Oranges.

Florida boxes Calif, boxes Grape Want Widow to Run for Senate MILWAUKEE, June 10 (A. Assemblyman William Olson, of (ireen county, plans to circulate a petition asking Mrs. Hobert M. La Pollette to be a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed her husband, according to reports here today. Mr.

Olson refused to comment onthe report, but it svas said here that he will begin obtaining signatures next sveeK and that a number of Senators and Assemblymen favor Mrs. La Follette's candidacy. Elkton Marriages Special to The Inquirer. ELKTOSv June 19. Srarriaee licenses granted here today to firant SI.

Slilhodse. Li. iM'iO South Shields street, and Jessie M. Ilolt, 27, 77th street and Cibson avenue: Michael Slessina. IM, 111 South Slarshall street, and Elizabeth K.

Daley. 20. 613 South Front street; Renjnmiti iortosetti. 21. Slaster street, and Mildred Vftt.

1(, 421 North Sickle street, Philadelphia: Charles A. Pond. Easton. and Slabel SI. Manning; George E.

Campbell, Kansus City. and Estelle L. Little. Cape Slay. X.

Ralph Kverltne. Svedesboro, and SInrian Tucker. SVoodstown. N. Arthur Powell, Ocean City.

N. J. and Dorothy SIeiuiffHn, Pensnuken. N. Robert IT Laird, and Florence SI.

Kennedy. Chester: John A. Paker, and Helen S. Rolen. Wilmington; Horace G.

Hayes, and Madeline Clcchine. Wilmington: Charlea Hunily, and Afflunta Peruzzi. Scalp Level, Paxon E. Gray, I'plnnd. and Mildred SI.

Ewald. Parkside. Harvey II. Johnson, and Slary E. Jackson.

Wilmington; William C. Palmer. Newark. and Slil-1red I. Lecites, SVIlmington.

and Alphus Sherman, and Anne L. Smith Towson. Henry J. Schock. 2510 SVest York street, and Hannah SI.

Pierce, 1444 Grays Ferry Road. Philadelphia, wete refused, owing to both being minors: and Slorris Katz. 003 North 6th street, and Minnie Katz. T03 North (ith street, Philadelphia, on account of relationship. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19 (A.I).

Donald A. Adams, of New Haven, is the new president of Rotary international. His election at yesterday's balloting of the annual convention here was announced here today. He defeated Paul II. King, of Detroit, the only other candidate.

Seven members of the International Board of Directors also were elected. They are: Arthur H. Sapp. Iluntingdon, Hart I Seely. Waverly, N.

Harry II. Rogers. San Antonio, Texas; Dr. Harry S. Fish.

Sayre, Carl, L. Faust. Jackson. A. F.

Graves, Brighton. England, and Charles Bur-cheli. Halifax. N. S.

we know one another we do not hate one another," he said. "When we do not hate we do not make war. The motion picture knows, no barrier of distance and no barrier of language." Pat ilontford, Dublin. Ireland, publisher, urged the international to hold its 1927 convention there. A formal invitation already had been extended.

Nice. France, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil also are seeking that meeting. Selection will be made by the directors next fall. mal grants upon which the riglns ana welfare of many depend, impels the conclusion, that sjieh contracts should not be set aside for light or frivolous reasons, unless fraud in connection with this execution is clearly shown. "We have no quarrel with the theory that the Congress should have and has the Constitutional power to regulate the manner in which the property of the United States shall be handled by the executive said the conclusion of the decision, "but we do maintain that in the exercise of that power it mav bv appropriate legislative authority delegate officers of that department to handle government property in an tin-restricted way.

and in accordance with a vested discretion' Actual Saving Seen "Therefore, it is not only possible, but very probable in this case that the action taken by the Secretary of the Navy, if the contracts are fairly and honestly carried out. will actually conserve oil which would otherwise have been lost had not such action been taken, for, as to how far reaching drainage may be and how far oil pools extend underground, is at present little known, even by geologists themselves." Commenting on the government's charge of fraud. Judge Kennedy said: "There is a significant lack of material damage to the government which usually attends allegations of fraud, for in the case at the bar. no attempt has been made to show that the lease in controversy was in itself a bad lease for the government, except perhaps theoretically by counsel, but on the other hand, testimony of the plaintiffs own witnesses who are competent to speak on the subject, tends to show that it is a lease much more favorable to the government than they as oil operators would be willing to assume." Legal Advice Sought The ruling held that since thefe was no allegation of a violation of the law, and since government counsel had "virtually abandoned any discussion of the invalidity" of President Harding's order, the charge could not be sustained. "AVhatever part Admiral Kobison played in the plan of secrecy," says the decsion.

"it cannot be charged to any conspiracy to defraud the government, sis the severest charge against him is that of leing over-zealous for the success of the plan proposed, and feel-ing that if it were broadcast. Congress, regardless of the Act of June 4. 19'JO. might raise some objection. "As to the charge that Secretary Fall refused to seek the advice of the solicitor in his own department or the, Attorney General of the United States, only one suggestion need le made.

"While the Secretary of the Interior is criticised in the bill for engineering the entire plan, the evidence shows that when legal advice was thought necessary in regard to the legality of a proposed lease, then under advisement such advice was sought and received from the legal staff in the Navy Departinent- Under those circumstances the criticism could scarcely reach further than an alleged error in judgment in the choice of Competition Not Essential Referring to the huge resale scheme Involving th Trading Company. he Sinclair. Midwest. Pioneer and Hum-. pTireys Oil Companies, under which Humphreys agreed to sell more than' barrels of oil to the Continental Company and resell it to two of the others at an advance of twenty-five cents or.

more a barrel. Judge Kennedy held that there was no evidence offered in the case to show there had been a financial liaison between' Sinclair and; Fall as a result. Coolidge Indicates U. S. WiH Appeal Decision Special to Ihe Inqu'rtr.

WASHINGTON'. June 39. The government, it was made apparent here twday, will appeal from the decision of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy at Cheyenne, upholding the leases of the naval oil reserve at Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair and the Mammoth Oil Com-- President Coolidge, upon learning pany.

of decision, which is against the government and exactly contrary to the decision of the Federal court at Tjos Angeles, relating to the naval lpases of California reserves to the Doheny interests, would make no comment, but indicated his assurance that the case would le appealed by the special at-tornej-s for the government. Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Itolerts. It was-said to be the President's SI. Baseball scores.

4.00 P. City 4.02 P. 10.30.iP. SI. Dunce music direct from Club.

4.30 P. SI. To be announced. Sf. Baseball scores.

St. Tea music. Sf. Baseball scores. State and Federal acricultural 4.3 P.

5. an 5.32 P. reports, etc. Harry M. Porter (nee Gillespie).

Relatives and (1.00 7.O0 s.oo P. Sf. Baseball scores. P. SI.

Dinner Orchestra. P. Sf. Baseball scores inemis invited to funeral services. Mon 2 P.

residence. 2839 X. Darlen st. Int. private.

Friends may call Sun. eve. RICHARDS. At Atlantic citv 17 8 02 p. St T'tineniv Slnle Quartette CARRIE wife of William E.

Richards and daughter of Annie E. and late Charles Thomson. Relatives and friends are invited to fnneral service. Friday. 7.3d P.

nt tna 8.30 P.Sf. William J. Slais-. violinist: Keith Mcljeod. accompanist.

9.15 P. SI. V. S. Navy Nieht.

10.30 p. Sf. Joseph Knecht's Orchestra. WEAF NEW YORK 452 METERS 6.15 A. Sf.

"Health Exercises." 4.00 P. Sf. Gene Ineraham's Orchestra. 4.45 P. Sf.

Robert S. hree, baritone, accompanied by Winifred T. Barr. 0.00 P. SI.

Dinner music. 7.O0 P. SI. SIvsterv Quartette. chqpel of Andrew' J.

Bair Son. 19th and Ar'-h Plula. Int. nt Chester Rural Cem. fruit.

'lortda boxes S3.1.ia0.30. Lemons, Calif, boxes S0.35a8.05. Cherries. Calif, crates Rings Republicans Royal Anns Apricots. Calif, crates $1..0,3.70.

BRAN was in small supply and firm, with demand fair. We quote car lots in 100-pound saks. per ton. soft winter bran, city mills, $39 50.140: Western spring brim. BALED HAY AND STRAW Receipts.

84 tons of hay. The market was quiet and prices favored buyers. We quote the following rulins? prices- Timothy hay. No. 1.

nominal: No. 2. $17 50al8 50- No. 3. $1 5.50a 10.50; clover, light mixed.

No 1. No. 2. rve straw. wheat straw, oat sfmw.

$1 4a 14 50. FLOUR Receipts. 1.109.210 In sacks. The market was quiet but steady We quote the following range of prices, per 198 pounds in 140-pound Jute sacks: Soft winter steamer Western SS 50n8.75; nearby. hard winter straight.

S8.25aR.75: bort patent. spring first clear. 1 1 patent short patent. fancy brands OOalO. 25: rye flour.

WHEAT Receipts, ll.ft90 bushels; shipments. 174.441; stock. 1.410.G45. The market opinion in view of the fact that the gov RICHMOND. At Chatham.

X. Thurt. ELLAXOU KTIKI.IXG CKOWELL. wife of latr Rev. John Crowell.

D. in her fir.rii LIVESTOCK MARKETS 7.1." P. SI. Stoses Levine. violinist.

'Trips and Adventures," by Fred 7.30 P. SI. Turner 7.50 P. Sf. Sfvstery Quartette.

8.00 P. St. Cecil Brooks, pianist. 8.15 P. SI.

Huyler's "Foremost Four." S.45 I'. SI. 1'. S. Slarine Bund under the direction of Captain William Santel-niann.

direct from Sylvan Theatre, ernment won the decision in the California case and lost at Cheyenne and the further fact that the Doheny interests would appeal one case and the government the other that the status of the oil lease is not materially altered. Although the President has had no opportunity to confer with special counsel in the oil cases it was his opinion, that an appeal would le noted as soon as possible and that there would be no definite determination of either the California or the Teapot Dome leases until they have leen passed upon by the Supreme Court of the United States. advanced 3c. MHsmneton. I.

c. 1. SI. Fenwick Newell, tenor. P.

SI. "Humorous Half Hour." I. 3.1. Vincent Lopez and His Orches RM. 10.15 10.

SO 11.00 Southern Broadcasts (Eastern Da.vlight-Saving Time) WHAS LOUISVILLE 400 METERS 0.30 1. SI. Concert by Wayne W. Lowd and hN orchestra. WSMB NEW ORLEANS 319 METERS S.30 I'.

SI. News bulletins: sports: dinner muic. 10.30 P. SI. Do I.uve programme.

WRC WASHINGTON 469 METERS 7.45 P. SI. "What Does the Farmer SVant In Legislation?" by E. B. Held, of the American Farm Bureau Federation.

8.00 1. SI. Irving Boernstein's orchestra. I 9.0 P. SI.

Bible tnlk. 11.00 P. SI. W. Spencer Tupman and his orchestra.

11.30 P. SI. "Crandall's Saturday Nijfliters." Pacific roadcasts (Kastrrn Daylight-Savin Timel KHJ LOS ANGELES 405 METERS 10.30 P. Sf. Children's programme.

12. "HI Midnight I)e luxe programme. 2.00 A. SI. Art Hickman's orchestra.

KNX HOLLYWOOD 339 METERS 10.30 P. SI. Dinner hour programme. 11. 30 p.

SI. Organ recital. 2.00 A. SI. Abe Lyman's orchestra.

3.00 A. SI. Hollywood Nite. KGO OAKLAND 361 METERS 8.00 P. SI.

Concert orchestra liT.oo Slirlnight Weekly "S-jort Review." 12.10 A. SI. Programme of music. 2.0O A. M.

Dance music programme by Henry Halstend's orchestra. KCW PORTLAND 492 METERS 10.00 P. SI. Dance music. 2.00 A.

Sf Souders' orchestra. KPO SAN FRANCISCO 429 METERS 0 30 P. SI. Programme from then tre. 10.30 1'.

SI. "Ye Towne Crver." Johnny Buick's Cnbirians. 12.00 Slidnight Johnny Buick's Cabirlans. Foreign Broadcasts I Eastern Dayllght-Snving Tim-) PWX HAVANA 400 METERS 9.30 P. SI.

Studio concert bv Cuban artists. CKAC H0NTREAL 410 METERS 2-J! Weather, stock and road reports, i.oo P. Si. Health talks. Ashed.

1.74 1.70 1.07 1.75 1.72 1.70 TAKEN AFTER CHASE Negro Held For Stealing Coat From Parked Auto Surprised while stealing woman's coat fronv-a motorcar parked at Broad nnd South streets, Samuel Curry, a negro, 23, of Nineteenth and Catherine streets, was arrested after a chase by pedestrians. During his flight the fugitive is said to have dropped the stolen coat which was identified by Mrs. iary Romano, of Eighth and Carpenter streets, as her property. Curry was held for a hearing before Magistrate Coward. A salesman's sample case containing children's hats valued at $200 was stolen from the automobile of Benjamin Myers, of New York, at 'Fourth and Market streets.

Thomas Bluebond. pf Norristown. reported the theft of tires and auto accessories worth $200 from his car at Broad street and Mojamen-ing avenue. No. 2 red No.

3 red winter l-'l No. red winter 1 No. 5 red winter i-i No. 2 red winter, carlicky 1.,4 No. 3 reil winter, (tarbeky J-il No.

4 red winter. l.MJ year. Funeral services nt her late home. 157 Main Chatham. X.

4 P. M. (dav-light-sjuing time). Int. at Rosedale Orange.

N. J. SCIIXATZ At San Diego. June 18. K.A THEHIXE.

daughter of Julia (nee Rom-bold), and the late Eusrene p. Schnatz. Int Sai. Diego. June 20.

4 1'. M. SCOTT. June 19. BERXESE.

daughter of Robert J. nnd the late Mnry E. Scott. Funeral services nnd int. private.

SHEFSKA. At Augusta. June 17 "ILLIAM. hnsband of Rose Shefska. aged 43 Relatives and friends are Incited to attend fnneral.

11 A. from residence of his sister. Mrs. Snm Herson. fiSOS Washington ave.

Phila. Int. Mt. Carmel Cem SMITH. Jnne Is.

MARGARET (nee O'Con-nell). wife of Richard Smith. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tha funeral. 8.30 A. from her late residence.

2119 S. filth st. Solemn requiem mass at St. Clement's Church. 10 A.

M. Iut Holy Cross Cem. Jefferson Hospital. June 18. MAYA TYE Sl'DO.

Service on Sund.iy. June 28 nt 2 o'clock, at Oliver II. Bair 1820 Cheptnut Rt. private. VAX SC1VF.R At Beverly.

X. June 18 EMMA wife cf the late Jesse Van Sciver Funeral services. 2 P. late residence Riverbank. Beverly.

X. Ji Int. Monument Cem. WALDROX June 19. nt 3359 N.

o.j Bt PERTHA. wife of lute Frank Wnldron (ne'e Troliner). RelatTves and friends are invited to funeral services. 2.3o P. M.

nt 1.07 Chicago CHICAGO. June 19. (I S. Dept. of Agriculture).

Cattle: Receipts 20O0; better (trades fed steers active, firm at week's advance: yearliiiBs mostly 1 5 to 2.7r hither: in-between Rradcs predominating smhll package yearlings 11.40: best in load lots $11.25: mixed offerings $11.00: no biit -weieht steers offered: some J10O pound averages 10. S5: 12iO pound weight at fed steers and yearlines 10.75: plain native grassers below $8.00: these comprising stale thin fleshed' offerings mostly; slightly better feeling in stockers and feedets at steady to strong, prices mostly R5.50n7.00: grain fed. cows and heifers, firm spots higher on latter class: grassy kind bulls ami realers steady: hulk venlera to packers 7S-few S1O.0O: outsiders upward to $10 oO Hogs: Receipts. 20O0: desirable grades active. 10c: higher common and medium kind little changed: bulk good and choice ''5 to 340 pound butchers top.

$fs 05. desirable 1t0 to 210 pound average large'v $12. 75a 13. 05: bulk. 140 to 150 pound weight's packing sown largely 1 1 12.00: maturity strong weight slaughter pigs 11.75a12.25; shippers.

$7.00: estimated holdover KOOO. Sheep: Receipts GOO0: fat lambs weak to 25c lower: natives mostly 25c off sorting severe; six doubles iod and choice Cal; fornics $15.50: sorted about 1ft per cent bulk desirable natives cull "l-imh largely 1 few inferior kinds downward to $.00: one load good yearling wethers S13.00: lots fat natives ewes. $0 OOnG 50-heavies downward to $4.50. ou- Roberts Promises Appeal From Oil Lease Decision CORN Receipts. 11 10 ou; 105 bowels: stock.

140.102. The market ruled steady at the late decline. lots for local fni'ie: No. 1 yellow. Sl.29al.30.

No. 3 vel'ow. S1.20al.27. OATS Receipts. none: shipments.

U4 bnihefs: stock. 330.707 OfTerinss were lijht nnd values were steadily held at the recent decline. We quote: No. 1 white. 03a04c.

No. S. OOiiOlc. ,0 GRAIN INSPECTIONS June IS. 19-.

i tra. KDKA PITTSBURGH 309 METERS 0.00 P. St. Baseball scores. 8.00 P.

SI. Baseball scores. 9.45 I'. SI. Concert by the Westinshouse Band.

10.55 SI. Time forecast. Baseball acores. WCAE PITTSBURGH 46f METERS fi.30 P. SI.

Dinner concert. 7.30 P. SI. le. Kaybee.

7.45 P. SI. Police reports. P. SI Artdm-ss Current Sfotor Topics.

8.15 P. SI. Piano recieal. Prof. Otto Kalteis.

S.30 P. SI. Concert. WAHG RICHMOND HILi 316 METERS 12.00 Stidnicht Dance orchestra. WBRR STATEN ISLAND 273 METERS 8.00 P.

SI. Dr. Hans Hnhe. violinist. Fred Twaroschk.

tenor. Bible Questions and Answers. Northern Broadcasts WNAC BOSTON 280 METERS (Eastern Daylight-saving Time) 6.00 P. Sf. Dinner concert.

7.00 P. SI. Colonial Orchestra. 8.00 SI Programme to be announced. 10.00 P.

SI. Orchestra, popular songs. Irving Crocker and Gcorse Rogers. WGR ETJFFALO 319 METERS 8.45 to 10.15 P. SI.

Joint broadcasting with Station WEAF. New York City. WTIC HARTFORD 349 METERS fl.50 P. Sf. Baseball scores.

7.00 P. SI. Team standing und review of the week in sports. WGY SCHENECTADY 380 METERS 0.30 P. SI.

Dance music. In Manitoba No. wheat No. 4 white natural Rejected barley Total Out What Oats Barley Bushels i.iViO 115.40S 14.037 OBITUARY Older. 2M42 oence or ner son-in-law, Herbert X.

lMli st. Int. nt Hi'lsnle Cem. call 8 to 10 P. M.

Friends may beloved wife WATT. June 18. A DA LINE, of R. bel V. Watt (lice BUn-k).

Relatives nnd friends are invited to attend funeral services NEW YORK. Jnne 19 Cattle, receipts Wl-steady to firm: steers. Sd.50a1 1.40: State 'bolls' S3a3.50: cows. Calves. rents' 20PO: firm: veals, common to prime culls and.

little calves. S5a7: buttermilk calves' fed calves. Sheep and lambs" receipts. iiOfiO: steady: sheep. culls -j 7: culls.

$2n3: lambs, medium 'to choice Southern. throw outs. llal3- $U12. Hogs, receipts. 1S20: firm lieh" to medium weights.

$12 7513 25: heavy pigs. roughs' $1075 1 31. Dinner fitir.urf 8.30 10.30 Studio variety programme. Talks the Province of Quebec. 1 SI.

I), nee orchestra CNRO OTTAWA 435 METERS -M "(177 I 1 Girls. I 31. 1 tintenil I unrtoi. nmliActni 0.00 SI. Studio and 2 P.

at her late residence. 1701 NT 20th st. Int. private. Friends may call 7 to 9 P.

M. WEST. Suddenly. June 19. SARAH widow of Joseph K.

West. Relatives friends lire invited to (it tend services. 7 I'. nt residence of her son. Edward West.

510 Ilvililon Camden, Int. private liarrisbiirg. Mon. Harristiure; papers please copy. ZWILLING.

June IS. CHARLES, beloved husband of Anna Zwilliiis. Ue'atives nnd frtiu's. Vigilant Council. Xo.

O. I. A aid employes of the Widener iiie jnl vlted to n't-tid 2 P. L. residence.

,225 K. WH'ard st. Int. Oaklaud Cem. Friends may call Sun.

eve. instrumental music. New York Cotton Following the announcement of the derision by Federal Judge Kennedy, at Cheyenne. upholding the Sinclair lease of Teapot Dome. J.

Roberts, of special couse for the government in the naval oil reserve suit, said hist night the decision will be appealed through the Circuit Court of Appeals. "Fntil I receive the formal of Judge Mr. lloberts said last night. "I will do nothing. But if I find tie findings of the court adverse to.

our contentions action will be started immediately. "Of course. I can make no. comment until I receive the text of the decision. The moment I do.

ami digest its contents. I will know what course to pursue." Mr. Roberts seemed to le very much astonished when the announcement of the Cheyenne jurist was made known to hirri in his office in the Morris Building. Pomerene to Appeal CLEVELAND. June .19.

(A. Former United States Senator Atleet Pomerene. one of the special prosecutors in the Teapot Dome case will immediately appeal the case to the United States Court of Appeals, he declared when told of the decision in the Cheyenne Federal -Court. am very much disappointed, but we will appeal the case at once," he said. i Market From The Inquirer Bureau.

NEW YORK. June 19. Drought complaints from Texas continue to pour into the cotton market today, but their effect was offset by sales of long holders who wanted to take their profits aud by some who believe that the unfavorable crop reiorts have been fully discounted by the recent upturn in the market The local siwt market was quiet aud 10 points lower with middling at 24 13 Mrs. Ffank T. Downing Mrs.

Frank T. Downing, who died on Monday at her home in Moylan, Ros; Valley, will be buried from her home this morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Downing was the widow of Frank T. Downing, who was tiie son of Robert W.

Downing, controller of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Before her marriage she was Miss Belle She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Charles Willing Iluber. of Merion.

and Mis. Elwood J. Turner, of "Moylan. and 'one son, Addis J. Downing, of Los ATigeles DIED ATZ.

Suddenly, on June IS. MA RtJ A MKT beloved daughter of Edward A. and Charlotte I'. Atz (nee Ijiajferl. in her Oth vear.

Funeral services. 1 V. M. H. at her parents' resilience.

02O Stokes (1 lincswoiHl. N. J. Int. private i.t Fe; -nwo I Cem.

Friends may call after 7 I BAPF.NHAT SEN'. In Atlantic Citv. on IS. CAR I. COXHAP.

sou of I'hillTps and Helen Iladenhnnseii. in lii-i 15ti vear Relatives nnd friends aie imited to the seiv Ices on 12 o'clock noon at the Oliv-r H. Bair Ride. 1Mf Che-tuut st. Iuciucrj-tion at Cclten Hills Cem.

New Jersey Tomatoes on Market PHIIVPFirilM -Tune 1 fLy tomaVoVs a to appear on he delphh, market' Lere of ht-State bureaus. Today's ofteriries or ter quality and sold at bieher Prices. early Jersey season usually erowers aroun.1 the Fourth of July. br thl report that the crop has been damaced by the droucht and Irail. Tennessee has fllso started to roll tomatoes into thK ij'f bulk of supplies is comlne from P' ieorKia and South Carolina.

The ma this Southern stock held steady with little beans and peas so, at unchanged prices. Cherries were in moderate supply and the niarJTet held ste. Peaches and cntaloupes were more plentiful and prices lower. Moderate supplies of onions' met a slow Jersey onion, are only fairly active and prices are wer Potato receipts were heavier aud the niarket weakened sliehtlv. Old stock from Maine continues dull and slow.

Food prices have slumped in sympathy with ernins. Markets are dull and offerinBS of wheat are sliehtlv heavier Horn IV feed offerings are more liberal, but the demand is limited. The aluten feed situation is quiet with prices larcelv nominal and repose of holdincs. Unseed meal is a shade easier but there is no pressure of orreiii.irN in evidence. Stocks and moduc-sellers ouotinit $1 under mill prices todis-tiou of moBt foods is fair.

The judge ruled that the act of June 4. was broad enough to permit the Secretary of the Navy to leave the oil reserved without competitive bidding, exchange crude for fuel oil and erect storage tanks, and that Congress, in passing the law, had barred itself from directing the manner, in which these things were to be done. Lease Arranged Openly The decision held that inasmuch as Admiral Kobison was the constituted Agent of the then Secretary of the Navy, the lense the "legitimate of the Navy Department head, rnd that under the act June 4. 1021), the Navy Secretary had full authority to lase the res-M-ve. In denying that undue secrecy, had ben practiced by-Fall and others in guarding the news that a lease had beer; execute.

1. Jndge Kenned'' pointed out that fourteen member's of the official families of the Mid-Western Broadcasts (Eastern Daylight-saving Time) WSAI CINCINNATI 326 METERS 8.40 P. SI. Children's Stories. 0.10 P.

SI. Chime concert. 0.15 P. SI. Sextette; selections from 1 ne range or prices Slonth.

CAPE MAY TO BROADCAST Music at Reading Veterans' Meeting to Be Sent Out by WLIT Cape May has been added to the list of remotely controlled seashore studios by Station WLIT. Lit Brothers. This afternoon at 1.30 oVlock. WLIT will broadcast a special programme given by the Heading Locomotive Shop Hand, playing at the annual outing of the Twenty-five-year Club of the Veterans Association of the Heading Company at Cape May. Uroadoastiug progranimes from re- SII- Open.

High. 23.00 23.75 23.33 23.4T 23.54 23.05 23.17 23.34 23.4.1 I OJV. 23.35 23.1(1 23.30 22.77 23.03 Close. 23. 3-1 23 14 23.33 22.

S2 23. 00 Thur. 23.6S 23.37 23.50 23.30 July October December January March 1O.0O P. P. -News review.

-Sextette, with instrumental so- 32 The OIL CITY. I'm. Oil Market June 19. Credit bulanc l.OO A. SI.

Popular songs. 1.30 A. SI. Toadstool Orchestra. WLW CINCINNATI 423 METERS 7.55 P.

SI. U. S. weather and aiarket reports. runs bi.lMi: average runs 53.5S2.

Shiu- meuts. Ga.K22; average shipments..