CAPS MAT OOUHTY TIKES, SEA ISLE PITT, K. 1.

JAHDSEA Rashes Which bufiStytethe i of the Worid. ORY PARAGRAPHS

l •* CrveUl Hmppmninga.

WASHINGTON

t bolds tariff is doll sad not subject for di»-

Seaator McCumber says B British loan wlU more than s foe first year sad that i will not be ceceasafy

t increase in prices. Ricci replies to Senator s charges be sought to s legislative matters. « u. U U- Bens, maasger of e division of the AnieriAssocistioa, the United g a freight ear shortage U be acute by the falL _tc Sutherland of JLiaaka. la s » Attorney General Daugherty.

s are real pirates.

' MAHON’S BUSINESS

far iMs searoc promise at ptnductloe this year 1 in 1821. despite smaller I_ Myft.Hy in vhefit and oats. 7 Hoover assails Chicago rer booet'ag prices uajustihaU railroad earnings represent aa-

I companies agreed on by i of the merger in K*w la the hands of Atagbeny. ty-flve ocean tines prepare f«*

It U estimated that the raUruada “ mve about MMWWKW S year > the cm in wages of raliwny i, ordered by the Hsllnmd Ln-

e of the Boat 0*ce Depeni during Hay. as compared with • month of but year, was rwI by the department as an M*eadlly inti easing proapanij

Offlcte! si Belfast that British troops have occupied Belleek. in the southwestern part of Ulster province. An international loan to Germany has been abandoned by the committee of bankers, and they are meeting in Paris to agree on their report. Bull ling trades international president pr oposes taking power of calling strike- from locals and resting It with central national body. The marriage of King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Princess Marie, daughter of King Fenllnt-d and Queen Marie of lionmania. took place In Belgrade. Marie is the first-queen to reign in Belgrade In nearly 20 years. Georgia State Railroad Commission ordered a 10 per cent horisontal rcduc lion in state freight rates. Mexican hood quotations Indicate financial circles are skeptical about United Court's decision In Coronado mine cmae. Republican members of the House Merchant Marine Committee eliminated the provision In the snip subsidy bill requiring that 50 per cent of tbe immigrants take passage on United States ships. - Following charge* by Senator Wataon (Indiana) that foreign diplomats have been Improperly interfering In tariff legislation. Sir Auckland Geddea, •. confers with Sec- ; State Department ue-

' After trailing Princeton throng bout the game, Boston College rallied in the ninth inning and won by a score of 3 to J on University Field at Princeton. Joe Lynch, former bantamweight champion, will have a chance to win back his honors In s 15 round decision » : with Champion Johnny Buff in New York Velodrome on July L Amsterdam was confirmed as tbe rite for the 1923 Olympic games by the International Olympic Committee a: Parts. Official announcement that England ill send s polo team to New York this unmer to compete in the United States National Open Championship and other tournaments was made by the Polo Association. Columbia wins commencement day ball game from Penn by score of 5 to 4. Dick Rlechle, outfielder on the championship University of Illinois baseball team, will report to the Brooklyn Hub for a tryout. Gleason Is having a sweet time of It trying »o keep that Chicago Sox outfit on their feet. About four good plajerc in tbe whole collection. Mias Glenns Collett of Providence, not yet n.neteen years old, won the Eastern Golf Association championship tournament at the Westchester BUtmore Club with a score of 240 for fifty-four holes. Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago was runner-up, with 257. Spectators b> riot as Lew Tead'sr knocks out Bobby Barrett in sixth round of Philadelphia bout. Tex Rickard clinched the match between Benny Leonard and Lew leo ie secured the signature of iphla boxer to a contract, ready has accepted terms. Tex Rickard plans to stage this twelve round bom at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey Oly oa July 20. Tendler most score a knockout to win tho title. The New York State Boxing Comtbat it bad notified

this state will be void unices be live* ap to a coBtraxt to box Harry Grab fur the champhmMUp.

GENERAL

tag New York hotel man t-

ilasar of naval aSalrs o Acred tbe Basal an navy reorganise * “ naan odtaers invites United

lark, convicted of bucketing fined 'S,MA - Gee hour and 25 minutes before the time he was scheduled to gv U> U** electric chair at nag Blag (N. T )

«arad Louis Baianae la Srooklyn a > aar ego, raretrae a two reeks* reprieve from Governor VUler Colombia and New York UalvwMty

girts prearated at British ^Pl^.iintg imideals of raa&Ibaliaa 1 related by American relief worker re-

HAYS DEMANDS PURIFIEDMOVIES Producers and Distributors Cooperate Wit**. Director m Zffcrt to Censor Their Own Films. ENTIRE INDUSTRY ADMONISHED New Plays Will Be a Test of the Sincerity of the Heede of This Glqantic BusJnaas—Directors Who Tranegreat Face Discharge. New York.—A firm but friendly admonition, which In many respects may be classed as an ultimatum, to tbe moving picture Industry to dean up tne film* and keep them in that detectable condition Is contained in a* tetter by Will H. Hays to tbe following members of tbe Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America: William Fox, Fox Him Corporation; Frank J. God sol, Goldwyn Distributing Corporation; Earl W. Hammons, Educational Film Exchanges. Inc.; Cart Laemmle, Metro Pictures Corporation; John M. Quinn, Vltagraph Inc.; Lew^s J. Seixnick. Select- Pictures Corjtoration; Adolph Zukor, Famous PlayersLasky Corporation, and Joseph M. Schenck, Joseph M Scbenck Productions. The association represents between 70 and 80 per cent of all moving pictures made la this country. The ultimatum has been posted ;n all studios In this city and Los Angeles, calling upon the entire industry to assist in cltmtoatiEig objectionable features. In each company Mr. Hays' letter was accompanied by a letter from the head of the concern. Some letters Intimate that any employee who falls to live up to tbe spirit and letter of the dictum will be dismissed. was intimated that this tetter of Mr. Hays, which it printed oeiow, is the last word to a few directors whoee pictures have been questionable, and that failure to comply with the new rule would mean dismissal from the Industry: I know that Hone of us are unmindful of the objects of the Motion Pleture Producers aod Distributors of America, Inc- as definitely stated ta the Articles of Association os follows: “The object for which the corporation is to be created Is to fester tbe common Interest of those engaged In tbe motion .picture Industry in the United States, by establishing and maintaining tbe highest pesslote moral cad artistic standards in motion picture production, by developing tbe edncattonnl as well as tbe entertainment value and the general usefulness of the motion picture, by diffusing accurate end reliable information with reference to the industry, by reforming abuses relative to the Industry, by securing freedom from unjust or unlawful i by other lawful tad

We are all familiar, too, with the efforts being made by all to carry out these objects sad. personally. I thoroughly appreciate tb* co-operation which li being given by everybody. It is Impossible, of eoorae. to ov. estimate the Importance of the imn diate application of these purposes connection with tbe production whicn is now In process for next season. It te to ibis that I want most earnestly to call your attention. We can make the greatest Immediate progress In “establishing and maintaining the highest possible moral and artistic standard of motion picture productioe.” If those charged with tbs responsibilities in connection with the production now in progress make tain that they do strive for this very thing. We are giving and we must give preferred attention to these purposes right now In the picture* which are now bring made Every day there is opportunity in the studios to take that action which will more and more ehm

Harry K. Eustice, 27 years a professional hunter of big game in Africa, who arrived in New York recently to satisfy his lifetime ambition to see that big town. He is a British subject, forty-six years old, and has been several times around the worl L He ran away from home in Lonoofc to lead a life of adventure, and H* got it in the jungles of Africa.

SAYS RAH STRIKE Will MAKE UNIONS LIABLE A. F. L Council HoMs Supreme Court’s Decision of Highest Import to Labor.

Washington.—If the railrosd union* strike they will be liable under the provisions of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act for conspiracy In restraint of trade by reason of the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Coronado case. Jack con K. Ralston, counsel for tbe American Federation of Labor, admitted here. In a digest of tbe opinion Ralston said the decision not only mokes funds of labor unions .bemselve* liable to selxure, but tbe property of Individual members themselve* as welL Tbe attorney adviaed unions immediately to Incorporate as the result of the decision which be deviate* lays down principle* of the highest importance to the future of.labor. “It holds all unions liable under the provisions of tbe Sherman anti-trust act," said Ralston. "The railroad unions, though incorporated, could be charged with conspiracy to rest trade Just as though they were incorporated and dm only their organization funds but the property of their Individual members liable to attack in damage suits so lonr as they remain unincorporated. “The first great propositi >n which attracts attention is stated In substance no far at least as Its ability or inability to <mc -r be sued, U coecenud, s labor orgmizadoa Is on substantial!) the same basis as s corpora-

tion.

"By virtue cf the decision a labor organisation ma> be sued directly and Its rands, st least such funds u are devoted to strike purpose* may be seized upon, a«»w»"ing wrongful acts on the part of Individual meml-er* of the organUttioB engaged In a strike."

no*- and which will be made this summer. are being made after we have agreed to use our beat eftMtc to attain the purposes of the association, and our responsibility for these picture* cannot be avoided. These picture* now bring made will <vme out soon and they will be the proof either of our hoieriy of purpose or of our failure; tb-y will he tbe proof either of our • ^Ulty to correct our evils ourselves, or of our Inability

J WORLD’S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM

UNIONS HIT BY NEW WADE GUTS Over $60,000,000 Is Cut From Pay of 400,000 Railroad Shopmen by the Labor Board. MECHANICS LOSE B PER CENT resent Decision Applies to Virtually Every Road In United States— Unktaia Promlaad Action on Unauthorized Slavic*.

Chicago.—Wages of more than 400.000 shop craft employees, member* of the Railway Employees Department of the American Kederatlon of Labor, ordered cut approximately $00.000.000 In a decision by the Railway Labor Board. The ruling will go Into effect July 1. ■e same day on which the recent wage slosh of the malnttnanee-of-way worker* becomes operative. Tbe new decreased scales were fixed over a dissenting opinion entered by the three labor members of the board. Albert.O. Wharton, W. i. McMcnlmen and Albert Phillips. They are: Supervisory forces, whether paid by the month or hour, no decrease Machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, sheet-metal worker*, electrical workers, car men (except freight-car men), molders. cupola tenders, and co re makers. Including those with less than four years’ experience, all crafts, 7 cents an hour. Freight car men—9 cents an hour. Regular and helper apprentices and helpers, all classes—7 cents an hour. Oi cleaners—5 cents an hour. Decision affecting 80.000 telegraphers. the next da*, t employ es to be dealt with In a wage ruling, will not be available for eoxne few days. It was learned. Tbe reason for this. It was explained. Is the chief questions in the telegraphers' esse l* not how much money shall be paW. but how Inequalities of pay on different roads shall be

settled.

Tbe effect of this delay on a poe*ihle strike would be conalderabl. It was "Aid. for telegraphers are considered the roost Imimnant units In the traffic moving machinery, and are the meat difficult to replace quickly. In making its jrder. tbe Labor Board reviewed decision No. 2. affective May 1 1820. which Increased the wages of thl* das* of employee “shortly prior to decline Jn living costs and wages In general.” and d*d*lon No. 147. effective July L 1921. levying a reductlon.-and found that “it Is Just and reasonable under the lav and tbe ev!«*»ncV and that "the bvard Is of tbe opinion shop employees will still be receiving, as a rule, a wage In exceaa of that paid to stmllar employees In other Industries." The presedt decrease will apply to virtually every railroad system operating in tbe United States. Upon tbe heels of the order..tbe board took occasion to answer tbe ultimatum filed with It text week by B. M. Jewell, president of the Federated Shops Craft*, asking that Immediate action be taken pertaining to certain nnamhortz.-d wage redaction* applying to a list of twenty-one road* When .nformed of the Issuance of the board’s pay-cut order Mr. Jewell reiterated l previous statement to the effect “final decision as to tbe acceptance or rejection of the order rests with tbe membership of the organization* which- compoo* the railway employee* department. “A strljte vote," he added. “It now bring sent out. returnable June 30." The minority report of tbe labor members pointedly said the majority decision was made “with no coi eration of banian need*,” rad charged it r«n* to carry out the function of tbe board to set a “Jest and rw—

The traattes and agrw »■ t ba Waahingtuo An* to which Japan was s party, will not J |m .ffacteri by the cabinet crisis. It was 1 derided h? the privy conncfL French artMtisu taU to indorse Osmille Fiammariaa's views on spiritism. France's refusal to Join 1* proposal far reparations reduction contuse* j arc working out German

looking toward the eventual eJifeSUaffca of many a( the odd eiaea. Art canter la Sew Yurt tv amt fdu.«KUKa». baM iv be ralesd »y popnl-u

0* of tmrrnaiUcai reUtiuc* | Mmr. Woteta s friends «• Aa. nut *_ s IhKhran. ohtalked Parts divorce. Uvraony'B fiaot ng debt luu rewebed v nrw high record uf 2UWaa-.Uiu.-MU marks as 6f May » compared web ■jsm.so -,twu,u«* as on April Ml and | ai.lJO.WW.tnu a* ** March *L

nothing in which we can possibly be engaged which is of as much importance to the success of our efforts sa to makt certain that these very pie. tuna, the first picture* made after the organization of the association, shall t dearly show auccesatul effort toward “establishing aod maintaining the highest puerible moral and artistic

! standard."

I cannot t<*> strongly urge yon tc ] make certain that everything possible shall be done to that end. With very kindest pereocaJ regards, t wishes always, I am

(Kgned)

WILL U. HAYS.

CINCINNATI. — Laaders of the l^OOJMO railway -worker*, man- of whom have already received wage cut* trom tbe RaUruad Labor Board, will appeal to President Harding in an effort to stave off further reductions in

their pay.

CHICAGO^—Towns of the Fox Rivor ralley armed to combat invasion. Millions of 17 yaar locusts bare come down upon the valley in a huge swarm, moving toward Chicago. BELGRADE. — King Alexander of J ago-81a via and Princes* Marie of jtoumanla are mairied at gorgeous cer--""nEW ORLEAMM—Mark Boasharg, belter known th sporting circles as ; “Jack Sheehan.” was given custody uf approximately JlOU.UUO worth of asWted liquor* adzed a: his by customs official* la at New Tear's eve Judge Foster. It United States District Codrt, ruled that “the law waa clearly violated in executing the warrant." LOS ANGELES.—Thro# high official* and 34 alleged members of the Ku Klui Klan were indicted by the Lu* ' Angeles county grand Jury «> five counts uf feiony charges In connection with a raid at Inglewood, near this

Suggestions for “some recojnlzed standard." to be worked out by tbe board and used as a basis for future wage adjustments, was contained in this report, which consumed several times the number of pages In the majority derision. The laber members felt, they said, that the board “should Initiate a stud/ which shall determine the amount necessary to meet some recognised standard an^ that It must use Its results as a basis for its dedshm* and that it must, through those dacialoo*. transmit Oils Information to th* pub-

Mrs. Jules Bache, who is r to be one of the foremost ho* in the American set in Paris, rocwntljr gave a dinner at which gems T*lp»n<| at more than $5,000,000 were worn by feminine guests. Mrs. Bache ip also known as one of the smartea hostesses in society circles in Nsl York, Newport and Washington.

SENATE H6HTI WITH BONUS I Interest on European D Economy Trusted for I $3,345,659,481. Washington.—Tbe soldiers’ II Is before the senate st last. Notwithstanding opposition by tor Underwood uf Alabama and § lusal earlier in tbe day I John Sharp Williams of 1 grant vjumlmoua c porting of the bill, Senator l chairman of the Finance Commltti succeeded in filing the report and g ting the bill on the calendar. Tbe filing of the report wai ed by several bonra of d siderable parleying In the c follow inn which Senator Wl u'ppcared, and in his absence^ was filed. When Senator McCuml first attempt to present t! he made a speech “nothing bat an American-b a smile he Informed tbe I '•era oa the Democratic s should share In tbe glory < tbe measure. The tariff bill, alor McCumber, was a J ure, bat the bonus i and American. Ha hearts of lue bonus < both side* of tbe alale $ nounced that In c day o probably move to loiy * bill 1 of tbe bonus. With the bid submitted a lung report t price which the poopta t tuxes for Its enxcLasa st tbMij8M.46U

ARRtfiT "ADAM AND «V«- ; Gutter and Wife Afoul tX Gam* Lew* Aaud WiM* of Ma>ne. Bouitus. Me..-<-ari A Ktater and Ida 1 wife. who. as the a»«3.-na Adam aad

city.

SEATTLE.—Judge Rich are A. BaL huger, who was racratary of the interior in the cabinet of Pnafluen: Tan and (he central figure in tbe Alaskan cwn dlapnte uf 1V1U aod 1811. died In Ur ti JOtr m re. VANCOUVER. •- C—Georg* Car.be nunb

YOU SHOULD HAVE S4S.7S That Is Each Parson’s Proper Share of Money in Circulation. Washington.—Have you $48,787 if you haven't you haw not got your proper share of the money that waa in drcuintlos :» June J. according to a statement made public by the Treasury Depsnmesi. This statement shows that on June 1 there was »5,SSSJ8KM87 10 circulation. Baaed on live population of continental United Kiaies and estimated at every on* should nave $48 78 each. DAUGHERTY WILL STICK Says He Waoten’t Take fiUtagn tor Job at Attorney General. Washing*-** — Attoruei General Daugherty callrd oo PreaJdent llardllW about a matter uf <4fir!*l detail and wav a>8*d when be came out lor his view upon various repona that we would resign stare- “You can **/,” be raid nerqraper **— *—