The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

COURT DENIES M'liNR OR MR UX JJ.111.1U VlvlUlV Petition Asking Prothonotary Griffiths to Turn Over Returns Refused. THIRTY SEVEN DISTRICTS Final Hearing in Contest By McLane Counsel Will Be Held Were Today. Court Saturday the petition of Attorney Thomas A. Donahoe. counsel for Congressmau ettect Patrick McUine, in the election contest instituted by Congressman Joftn E.

Farr, asking an order compelling uthonotary John B. Griffiths to turn over to Attorney Dolly lO'Dea, McLane ijojitest commissioner, lofflclal election returns from thirty feeven districts in vtl.e county. Judges IS. C. Newcomb an J.

J. O'Neill were on the bench 'the bearing on the tule, granted by the Friday after, noon, was held. Judge Newcomb painted out that the bfflcial returns are mot to be removed tfrom the flies of the prothonotary, and that certified copies at the papers may be made from them it they are needed las part of the contest record. Court after Alttorney Wallace p. Moser.

representing Congresman IFarr at the hearing, ihad told Judge INewcomb that some of the official re turn had been remoVeil from the files Ion a United States icourc oraer, sug Vested that they be re turned. Attorney iMoser Informed the coinrt that the pro khonotary had suggested a court order, knd that he had acconvngiy petitioned pudge B. Witmer in federal court. city of Scranton. Petition Bruited.

The petition of McLanie's counsel for i order allowing the Impounding of ttbe contents of the ballot boxes in pthirty on districts in th county was wanted by court. In allowlnir tue order court named Commissionerfi Ck B. Fart Iridge sad O'Dea as officials to secure (the boxes from the county commission krs and to secure the contents, which Iwill be sealed and held in a ftault pend Hng further Instructions froiw court. The districts in question bits as fol lows: Tint ward. Tint district, city of Carbon iil; Fifth wart.

Firtt dintrlrt, vlty of Car tnsdale: Third wird. Fourth dlstHct, city of Oarbondtle: Third ward First tfintrlct, city of Carbondale; Second ward eMna uiatrict, city of Carbondalc; Third Second dl dlntriot, city of Carbnndal: SIxtB ward, First district, city of Carbondale. First ward, boroueb of Blakely; Second ward, borough of Blakely; Third war, borough or tiiaseiy. Sixth ward. Flrat district, honwph of Tay lar; Second ward, Imrough of Ihj lor: Third ward, boroneh of Tarlor: Third ward, horonih of Taylor: Fourth ward, bnrouga of Taylor; Firth ward, Dorousrn or xayior.

Township of Covlugton. First ward, borough of Old FVirge: Second ward, borourh of Old Force: TMrd ward, bor ough of Old Forge; Fourth wand, boroufrh of Old Forge: Sixth ward, Soroush of Old Forge. Third ward, Second district, borough ot Olyphant. Sixth ward. First district, city of Reran ton; Fourth ward.

Flrat dlRtrW. city of Scranton; Fonrth ward. Third dlatrlot, city of Scran too; Second ward. Third diatrict, city of Scranton; First ward. Second district, city of Scranton; Thirteenth ward, Fpuuth district, Borouek of WaTerlT.

I Bet Clark! Oreen. Br. Koala Called. Dr. Thomas Monie, of ArchlaaJd.

was one of the witnesses called by counsel I for the congressman elect at a hear ing held In Attorney CDea's office, Saturday morning. Charges had been made that the one of the best known men of the county, and chairman of a draft 'board in the Mid Valley, had been unable to produce naturalisation papers, ajid on Saturdy he submitted paper showing that his father, Charles Monle native of Scotland, had been naturalized In Lu zerne county In 1880. Included in the list of witnesses called at Saturday's session was Post SEGON ANNIVERSAR OF WAR DECLARATION Two years ago yesterday April 6, 1917 Congress adopted the resolution declaring war on Germany. And since that date Lackawanna has paid dearly for the preservation of human freedom. Of approximately 10,000 men who left this county since the declaration of war, upwards of 230 will never return.

Some of these sleep in France's fair fields, others fell victim to the German pirates of the sea, while many others fell victim to disease while In training in camps in this country. The Thirteenth regiment for it was the Thirteenth regiment then left here In September, five months after war had been declared, for Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. In the dismemberment of the Pennsylvania National Guard units, and the subsequent organization of the 28th Division, the local regiment became part of the 109th Infantry. Next month the same unit the lflflth Infantry is comnig back to America, its proudest traditions upheld. Us record the finest of any National Guard regiment in the country, and with the reputation of being in the most cited division in the expeditionary forces.

The 28th the "Iron" Division stood fourth of all divisions overaeass In the record of casualties. And in September. 1917, five months after the declaration of war, Lackawanna's first draft contingent left for Camp Meade, there to become part of the 79th division, which wrote another brilliant page in the state's war history throughout its valiant work in the St. Mlhiel and Argonne fighting last Fall. The division is slated for return early In June.

Scranton's other "own" unit, Ambulance Section 581, recruited here soon after war was declared, left the Cty in June for Allentown, training at Camp Crane at that place. The section later went to Tobylianna and left the latter place on Christmas night, 3917. Last week came word that the unit was scheduled to sail from France Saturday. BILLY" SUNDAY TO OPEN the Victory loan campaign, Billy Sunday, famed evangelist and known to all Scrantionians, and to many intimately, will be here Friday night, Aprl 18, to address a big patriotic mass meeting at the armory. The victory loan committee of this city made the announcement of Billy's visit, without qualification on Saturday, He will be here, and that's definite.

"Ma" Sunday will quite probably ac company her husband, in his patriotic visit to the city. It was back in 1914 that Billy con ducted his whirlwind evangelistic campaign in this city. But his memory is as fresh in the minds of thousands today, as if it was but a few weeks ago that he was here. It will be his first visit to Scranton since the cam paign. At present Sunday Is conducting a revival at Tampa, Fla.

His taber nacle adjoins the lot where the Boston team of the American league is conducting its Spring workout. Billy is out with the team every day, and on Saturday was used to open the game between the New Tork Giants and the Sox, tossing a few balls over the plate in the first half of the first inning. The victory loan committee made its plans cautiously. No announcement was made until it was an assured fact the evangelist would speak in the city. Efforts were made to have him come here on the opening1 night of the campaign and address a big meeting.

Billy wired Good Friday night was the only open date he had. An acceptance was his answer. The committee, on account of the master William A. Meehan, of Dick son city, hs simpiy testified that a number of men shown by counsel for Farr to have voted illegally were residenda of the borough. No denial of this had been made by Attorney Moser.

who had proved that the men were not. qualified to vote. P. J. Mulkerin, of Minooka, Judge of election in the First district of Lackawanna township was another witness.

He was called by Attorney Donahoe to show that several men on the list shown by Farr's counsel to be unregistered had voted. Mulkerin testified that he did not remain in the booth through the entire day, that he had been out for something like threo hours, and that he therefore could not accurately account for all the names. He admitted that many men who were not registered were al CONRAD MOTOR' CAR COMPANY Old Sol Spot Light With Detachable Mirorscope Regular $6 Value Our Price ThUWeek $4.75 Here it your opportunity to own an OLD SOL Spot Light, with detachable Mirorscope, for only There is no on the market today, that exceeds OLD SOL in service or durability you are aure of light when you want it, and when it is most needed. OLD SOL retails regularly for $6.00 our special price all this week, 14.76. RID SIUD Chains Special $2.75 Don't take chances on wet, slippery pavementa follow the first principles of careful driving and assure safety to yourself and family USE CHAINS at the first drop of rain put on RID SKID chains.

Conrad Motor Car Co. Wyoming Avenue at Mulberry SCRANTON. PENNA. Ci i i I THE SCRANTON REPUBLICANMONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919 8 i Rev. W.A.Sunpay.

great popularity existing In the valle for Sunday, are for an over flow meeting in Town Hall. Plans for the mass meetings, with the entire programs will be announced within short time. lowed to vote because he knew that they were otherwise qualified. Judge Subpoenaed. juuga ruewcomD.

wno was subpoenaed by McLane's attorneys to appear at te Saturday hearing, was not called. The purpose in subpoena ing the jurist Is not known. He may no ca today, when Charles O'Boyle, juoge or election In the Fourth ward or uiypliant, will be heard. Today is the final day for the tak Ins of testimony by McLane's attor neys. ana counsel for Farr will this week make their rebuttal.

Test! money of the officers of the Pennsyl vania central Brewing company and other liquor men of the county who were active financially in the McLane campaign, will be taken the latter part ui next week, by agreement. Attor. ncy C. P. Malley.

specially retained uy me urewery men, has asked that iney De called at that time. MISS COOLBAUGH DIES AT HOME IN FALLS Tie death of Mlas Wllda Coolbaugh geci it years, daughter of Mr. and vvuiiam Falls, occurred Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock. oesiues ner parents she Is survived by a sister. Mrs.

William Courtrlght, of Milwaukee, and a brother, Clarence noy mi funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock fro f.o Falls churoh. Burial In Mll waukle cemetery. 1919 AUTO LICENSE BLANK nave your applications filled out al Scranton Republican office. MINNIE OA VIS. Notary Pui lie.

Afv. THEY WILL PRESENT THEIR OBJECTIONS TO THE BILL Srrf lnl to Thi Rpmihlli an. HARR1SBURO. Anrll re position to Inclusion of regulation of water supply in the scope of the proposed department of conservattn objection to the forestry reruiatinn. has come to the front and the measure In Its present form will be attacked at the hearing to be held by the senate appropriation committee which has It in charge.

This opposition Is totally dlffrent from that displayed against the bill by sportsmen and fishermen and Indications are that the hearing on the measure will be lively. The hearing will determine whether the administration will push the bill. Interest In it has not been very strongly manifested the last week or so. A GOOD WAY TO SAVE "In times like these when economy is eo essential, I know of no better way to save than to have the entire family shod with Neolin Soles," write a F.Williams, Rochester. N.Y.

In hie letter Mr. William tells of a pair of Neolin soled shoes which he has worn constantly for four months. "The soles still look like new," he says. You, too, will think there is no better way to cave, when once you have tried shoe with these long wearing, comfortable, and waterproof soles. They come in many styles for every member of the family.

And good repair shops carry Neolin Soles for re soling. They are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire Rub ber Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out wear all other heels. IkpJiaoleo CUSDCLTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS I VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN Famous Evangelist Will Start Ball Rolling In Scranton Friday Night, April 1 8. In preparation for the opening SB. KOBOAJT WILLIB, The death of Dr.

Morgan Weller aged sixty one years, occurred Saturday night at his home. S3 North Franklin street, Wllkes Barre. For several years he was associated with Dr. George Hill in the Albany Dental Parlors with offices In Scranton, Wilkes Barre and other cities throughout the vally. For the last thirty two years Dr.

Weller has lived UKes earre. Ho was a son in Uw of the late J. V. Sanders, whose occurred four weeks ago. He was a member of the Mnsonic fraternity of Keystone Con sistory, of Scranton.

of Shrlners, of the Craftsmen club and of the Order of Odd Fellows. Surving Dr. Weller is a sister and one brother. Ford Weller. of CoDleskill.

N. YM wno is state inspector of highways. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Rev. Dr.

Sterrett, of St. Stephen's church, will officiate. Burial will be in the family vault in Hollenback cemetery. The Masons will have charge of the services at the grave. jonra x'aviwiir.

The death of Joseph, the months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc Gurrin, occurred Saturday at the home of his parents. 730 Capouse avenue. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home.

Burial In Cathedral cemetery nn Tumir. The death of John Flaherty occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of his fthr Patrick Flahertv. 140 Jefferson avenue, Dunmore. Beside his father he is survived by a brother, Theodore, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary E.

Lynch and Mrs. M. J. Mangan. Funeral announcement later.

atmS. XABXA KVbBOWiriBT. The death of Mrs. 'Maria Muldowney, widow of the late Thomas Muldowney. of 1S8 South Keyser avenue, occurred suddenly Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Muldowney ws forty five years of age. and in her usual gooU tip until noon Saturday, when she was suddenly stricken with acute indigestion and died within a short time. She was well known in the Keyser Vall section, nnd is survived by the foil tng daughters, Beatrice. Julia Teresa, and three sons, Thomas, and Austin, and two sisters.

Mrs. Michael Walsh and Mrs. John Loftus. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. rat rick's church, cemetery.

XAjuar ssrAoas. The death of Htrrv. the twenty year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knauer.

or 152 Tsvinr avenue. Dun more, occurred yesterday afternoon 2 o'clock, following an illness since Wednesday of influensa pneumania. He was one oi tne most popular young men in his section of the city, and his death is a shock to his many rnenas. was employed as a cabinet maker by the L. W.

railroad His mother. Mrs. Michael Knauer Is seriouslv ill with lnfluensa oneumonla uneral private tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 clock from the home. Burial in Dunmore cemetery. K'XABCAJlA.

William McNnmara died at home. 15 West Market street Saturday night. He Is survived by his and the following children. Nellie, Marv. Fannie Kathrvn and Mrs.

Joseph Hart. John. William and James and one brother. John A. McNamara, of Lewiston.

Montana: and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Hoban. Funeral announce ment later. JOHir J. XOLLSBAST The death of John J.

Holleran. aged sixty eight years, one of the best known and highly respected residents or Mortn scranton, occurred Saturday morning at ins nome, 6ii vvunam street, from an attack of cardiac em holism. He was born In Owego. N. Y.

In 1851, coming to Scranton when he was seventeen years of age. He was an engineer for the nelBware Hudson Company for thirty years at Leg ureeK mine, uuring his rest ence in this section he made a larte number of friends and acquaintances who will learn of his death with deep regret. He was a kind and lnvlnr nuKoonn ana a goon iatner, and an active and devout member of the Holy Rosary church. He took a great in terest In the welfare of the community in which he lived, and was always out to no me ngiu unc for the better. ment of conditions generally.

He is survived by his wife and the follow. ing cniittren: Airs rat rack Langan, Mrs, Catherine Carroll, Mary. John and Frank, of Scranton; Mrs. John McAn drew. of Cleveland.

Charles, nf sew nenrortl, James, ot Niagara seminary, anil Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, ot ncramon, ra. tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from Holy Rosary church.

MKI. BOWW The death of Mrs Margaret Rrown. aged fiftv four vears. ncciirrAH ves terdsy afternoon at the family home, 418 Grace street. She Is survived by her husband.

J. B. Brown, and four daughters. Mrs. 8.

O. Brady, Mrs. Arthur Bright ml Brown, and two sons. First Sergeant Thomas A. Brown and Sergeant Joseph Brown, both with the A In France, also four sisters.

Mrs J. R. Wilson. Mrs. J.

W. Prfr.i Mary Tarkln and Mrs. Henry Stem, hron Mrs. Rrnun a ber of the Primitive Mthnril ohnmh of East Market Street The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon :30 o'clock from the home. at Ami aooAS sans.

The death nf wiva i.v. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ml. h'l Drlti.

of 31 Beeoh street, occurred vesteiJ Jay afternoon at the family home. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at Clock from the home. Rurlnl In St mary uerman catnoiic cemetery. SASTKOIOMSW K'CAJUUCX The death Of Mrs. Bartholomew Mo.

Csrrlrk. of 25 Court street, this city, vrcurrsu yrsieraay anernoon at 1 Clock St the horn of hr AiatAi fa Frank Scanlon in Carbondale. She Is surviven dv ner husband and tun daushters, Doris and Roinslne McCar rick, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Scanlon and Miss Bessie Marrlnrtnn and a brother, Frank Kelly. The fu.

neral will be held tomorrow morning irom ine nome or ner sister, Mrs. Scanlon, 111 Powderty Road, and at 1:30 o'clock from St. Rose church. Burial in Cathedral cemetery, this city. MSI.

7 ASTM KTCS. Mrs. James Fitch, of 620 Mulhtrrv street, died suddenly yesterday after noon at 1 o'clock auer a few days' Illness with anruia pectoris. Her hua. Land died half a doien ytars aco.

She Is survived by three sisters and nna brother, Mrs. Z. W. Oarvey. of this city; Mrs.

Tracy Roberts and Miss Anna McKune. of Sayre, and William Mc Kune, of White's Ferry. Tl funeral will take place from the tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Friends are to please omit flowers. MSI TEOMAJ WSXTS.

The death of Mrs. Margaret Ann, wife of Thomas White, of 114 South Orant avenue, occurred Saturday night it 1.10 o'clock In the West Side hospital, following an operation. Mrs, SV'hita was born in Llnrolnemlre, Eng. and, forty seven years ago. Survlv ng are her husband and two (laugh ters, Mrs.

Charles lloiman and Mrs. 8. Townsend Henry, also her mother, Mrs. Ollsabeth Plnder Paff, and three broth, jrs, Anthony. Charles and Edward Pinter, all of Scranton.

The funeral will held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the home. Rev. R. 8. Walker will officiate.

Burial in Washburn Street cemetery. iAWt nous. The death ot Paul, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Tlgue, of tit iar street, occurred Baturday morning at 6 o'clock at the home. Resides his parents he Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Kleanor, Agnes, Joseph, Kugene, Francis, Flor nice and Walter. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home. Burial In Cathedral cemetery. mi, mobtiius a.

cssuntAa. The death of Mrs. Mortimer 12. Christmas, thirty eight years of age, of Snook's Addition, ocourred Saturday night following a long Mr. Christmas was well known throughout the city and valley.

Besides her husband she leaves the following children: Walter, Oeorge. David, Kugentt Wlnola una Pearl. The tu Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. Scranton's Shopping Center Sale of Damask Cloth Table Cloths of Mercerized Cotton of a good, firm quality and a smooth, linen finish, go on sale today at a price away below value the patterns are attractive and pretty.

It's a good idea to have some of these for every when linens are so scarce and high in price. Size 72x72 inches $1.75. Size 72x90 inches $2.00. Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

Cynthia It. i.Mhnn will he held this afternoon at o'clock from the home of her Ister. Mrs. Jerome Thompson, oi ja NnrtVi Main nvenue. The funeral of Mrs.

(iiovaneiia ai fano Chlvnome, of 3.18 If fin avenue, 111 be held this morning at clock from St. Lucia's church. Burial In Cathedral cemetery. DR. E.

P. CARTY has removed to 224 Adams. Adv. On the Death of Mrs. O.

0. Boland. (Communicated) To The Scranton Republican. At a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Lackawanna National Bank of Lackawanna, N. on March 14.

action was taken regarding the death of Mrs. C. O. Boland. Upon mo.

tlon of Mr. Joseph E. Donnelly, sec onded bv Hon. Robert II. Roed, Hie financial In France.

following preamble and resolution wecu I lleans can count on unanimously and reverently ndopted: of the Whit' Whereas. Mrs. Christopher U. Bo land, the beloved wife of oir president, passed away at Atlantic City, N. on the 13th day of March.

1919. Now, therefore, we, the board of directors of the Lackawanna National tlments of our officers, directors and employes, on this sad occasion, have Resolved, That we hereby pay tribute to the noble woman, the loyal and af. fectionate wire, the good mother and the pure Christian character, who has been called to her heavenly reward after a life spent In the Master's service. Her blessed memory will be an inspiration for good. i While no human condolence can re MONDAY, APRIL 7 Counting iheep may.

cure insomnia, counting their value in cash at present spring lamb prices will keep you awake all night. Uncle Philander. of the American army TELEGRAPHERS TO TAKE PROTEST STRIKE VOTE NEW YORK, April 6. Balloting to Ballots were distributed, returnable for tally at the union's hcadquartcrr in Chicago, April 22. NEED OF EARLY SESSION IS SEEN BY DEMOCRATS (Continued from Page One) which the Democrats claimed woul! settle all tariff questions makes fine berth for several "deserving Demo crats" and other deservers, hut the administration still has to pay some meed of respect to the "obseleie." "re.

actionsry' 'and "harkward constitution of the 'United States and that iiiHlrumcnt places the tariff In the hands of congress, alone. The Democrats will oppose t.n IT legislation and the President probably will veto any such bill; but. great pro gress will have been made for 1920, and on and after March 4, 1921. the Repub a sympathetic oc House, On the senate side much time will he given to debating the "League of Nations." if the president's dream should last that long. At, the moment of writing the president and Oermany are standing lirni for his "fourteen bank in special meeting "mMed I nrtM, iH type desiring to give expression to the sen cannot prepnre.

In advance for this discussion, but must wait to rt. what may develop by the time It geti Into action. Meantime, the committees are being framed and all will be ready for Immediate work the moment the opening gavel falls. Pennsylvania Conspicuous. And Pennsylvania will be conspicuous in both the senate and tho home Senator Penrose and Senator Knox pair ine io.s ner iov.q nv ui w)u be powrii lhe Mnor ohain fered, it is our hope by this expression ncr Moore hovtiK T.

Mc Mo to assuage In some measure the pro found grief of the dear ones left behind, and we solemnly, sincerely and affectionately extend our heartfelt sympathy to our beloved president and his family In their irreparable' loss, E. COATSWORTH. Vice President, CHARLES TROW. Adv. Fadden, of the Fourteenth district; Thomas S.

Butler, Oeorge H. Urahatn and one or two othors will exercise guiding Influence at the other end of the capltol. As chairman of the finance committee. Senator Penrose will hold a position of great power, while In the framing of the ultimate peace treaty on behalf of America Senator Knox will share with Senator Lodge First National Bank gCRANT.ON.PaV THE REASON The successful career of this bank extending over a period of fifty six years is not the result ot chance. It is due to our sound and conservative methods and our constant endeavor to afford to each customer exactly the class of service that best meets his individual requirements.

Let us have the opportunity of serving you. Commercial and savings accounts solicited. J5ourc0m over 42S.0OO.OOO.00 Zmrtfmt Bmnk in NorthMtern PnntylvmHim Serpentine Crepes We offer a collection of the most beautiful prints we have ever seen turned out by these makers The Pacific Mills, Handsome and unique patterns on colored grounds designs suitable for kimonos, house gowns, combing jackets that are so easily made up and so inexpensive. You can readily make satisfactory selections from our large line price 35c yard. Connolly Wallace Co.

Connolly Wallace Co. neral will be held tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock from his home. USB. A VITA COBOOSAX. The death of Mrs.

Anna Corcoran, for the past forty years a resident of this city, occurred Friday nignt toiowing a brief illness at her home, 949 Providence road. Mrs. Corcoran was a communicant of St. Peter's Cathedral aftd w. iriirt lii the various church or ganizations.

Surviving are four daugh ers: Mrs. Malachi O'Malley, of New York: Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Aruiur Kpilr and Miss Bessie Corcoran, of Arthur this citv. The funeral will be held this moring at o'clock from the home with a high mass or requiem in St.

Peter Cathedral at 9.30 clock. Burial will be in Cathedral cemetery. russsAiiS. The bod of Miss Christine McAl lister, who died at Chnriotte. jn.

last Tuesday, has been brought to the home of her parents. 734 Adams ave nue, where the lunerai win wo mou this morning at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Peter catncorai. Burial will be In SU Rose cemetery, Carbondale. Tlie lunerai or waiter n.

u. iu inn mm of 929 Washington avenue, will oe i rin held this afternoon irom ine huhib and at 1 o'clock with services from St. or America, ana six amuaiea unions Lukes church. Burial win oe in tor. snail strike as a protest against rosi est Hill cemetery.

General Burleson's methods of The funeral ot martin i rnes, oi wir. control was authorized at a meet 50 Court street, will be held morning with a high mass of requiem i from St. Paul's church. Burial will ionium. in BAKER WILL SAIL I FOR FRANCE TODAY; WASHINGTON'.

April 6. Secretary Baker left Washington tonight for New York, where he will toko passage tomor row on the transport Leviathan for France. Mr. Baker will bo accompanied i I to France by C. W.

Cuthell, the War Department representative on the American liquidation commission, and by his secretary, Stanley King. During his stay abroad, which Is expected to be brief, the secretary will attend the meetings of the liquidation commission, which is winding up the COKELY'S SURE CROP SEEDS Everything for the Garden, Lawn or Farm. Wholesale and rtetall, B. E. J.

T. OK ELY 201 No. Seventh Ave. Bell Phone 409S, life responsibility for amendment of nnv idiosyncratic terms which the ex ecutive may be pleased to lay before them. Again, former Senator Joseph W.

Bailey, of Texas, a sterling Democrat of llfo Ftandlng. Irrupts and says things nbout thHt party and the presl. drnt. Nor does he mince wordf. but sptaks out In meeting.

"Tho mesldent Is a Socialist," fays Bailey, And the Wilson party once the Democratic party now Is a party of radical socialism and other "Isms." lilther Wilson must be repudiated or his party We Deliver to Your Doer. must openly adopt all the radical socialistic principles and stand honestly on platform, says the Irrepressible Joseph. Hot stuff, but not new: everyone who knows anything" about national or political conditions knows thl.i as well as Kalley. but few have tho cnurasa of the dead Colonel Roosevelt ami the quick Mr. Bailey to express this view.

100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. SHOKT ORHKIl COOK tor n'llit work. ArlT Birolil'i lJim Itnom, 236 Li kawiiiu Are. Here is that Famous Refrigerator with the seamless, dish like lining the genuine Leonard Cleanable Superb Porcelain Lined All in one piece with rounded corners brought clear to the front The Pride of every Housekeeper. Don't confuse this wonderful sanitary lining with paint or enamel or with porcelain lining put on in sheets and the joints filled with cement.

We will give you Free a sample of the Leonard Porcelain that will quickly show you the difference. You can't scratch it even with a knife. It is ever lasting, easily kept sweet and clean. Look for the trade mark LEONARD CLEANABLE to avo id imitations. Just call and see it, that's all we ask.

Victor Record HiU Now In Stock Again I MUs That Miwiaippi Mia That Miwes 18496J Sterling Trio 886 (I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Chas. Harrison In the Garden, 220 Mrs. Wm. Asher, Homer Rodeheaver 85e (When the World Forgets Rodeheaver Mournln' Blues Fo Trot, Original Dixieland Jazz Band 'SJClarinot Marmalade Blues One Step, Mc Original Dixieland Jazz Band 64789 (MaU Mine Clarence Whitehill Baritone With Orchestra.

Bids for the Sidewalk Rug Must be in by 8 O'clock Tonight. 121 N. WASHINGTON AVrJNUfc.