V,r W '' ' r. - ''- v ''i '' 0t; V! ' rS, T 'V-'f ! ,-:7 "v ' M -i- Aliening Iubuc THE WEfVTHElJ Rain tills AftrrnOen possibly mixed Willi mieW; fair tonight ami Sunday: colder tonight; lowest about 28 degrees. TKMl'Klt.VHHlK AT BACH HOUR 181 ii.ne in Hi! I i i z-i :i 4 e 40 HI 42 )4'.l 42 H?t 42 141 I I I NIGHT EXTRA. rubllshed Daily i:eapt Sunday, subscription Price W a Tear by Malt. PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. VIII. NO. 52 Entered as Socend-ClnM Mutter fit the Peitftfncr nt I'hllftdclila. P. Under tte Act of March 3, 18T0 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 C'nriyrlKlit. mm. By muiie l.euKer wmur 10 YEAR NAVAL HOLIDAY, U. S. PROPOSES TO POWERS Hughes Surprises Conference With Concrete Plan for Ridding World of Huge Warship Burden ' W' If .. - mecget - SCRAP BB GREAT Ifl MAN KILLED POLICEMAN MISTAKE AS IE F Heward A. Perkins Fatally Shet en West Chester Pike While Riding With Girl REFUSED TO STOP MACHINE; DIED IN HOSPITAL TODAY MOORE ESTATE$1 ,337,664 Inventory of Fermer President of Clearing Heuse Is Filed An Inventory of the personal estate of Jeseph Moere. Jr., tiled today In City Unit, places Its value nt $1,;(RT,(!0I. Mr. Moere, u former president of the Phila delphia Clearing Heuse And president of the Bank of Northern Liberties, died February 11 of this year. Under the terms of his will tlie es tate Is te be held until Its value exceeds $.'1,000,000. It will then be ukciI for construction of a school for girls, one third te be expended for buildings, and the rcmnlnder te provide fund for maintenance and operation of the In stitution. Otlier inventories of personal estates filed were these of Themas J. Sheridan, 915,424; Annie Hciuincrs. $7127 ; .Julia Warwick, SIMBIJ; Kmllc S. Trnubel. $10,870; Kineiii II. Mestillcr. SIO.LT)!). The will of Jeseph Hnjle. 1100 Leepard street, tiled today, estimated the value of his estate at $10,000. STATECROSSES LD W E UB ELBOWS WTH PLAIN1ERIGANS Opening of Disarmament Con ference Devoid of Osten tation or Pemp PROCEEDINGS ARE MARKED BY DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY NAVY LINE TWIC E Nittany Liens Lead Middies, 13-7, en Killinger and Lightner Attack NAVY SCORES FIRST BLOOD Hewttrd A. rerklns, a yarn broker, with offices nt .108 Chestnut btrect' and a home at 5820 Lurch weed avenue, wns fatally shot at 3 o'cleek yesterdny rnernlng at Manen read and West Ches ter pike, in Hnverferd Township. He died at 10 o'cleek this morning in the Brii Mawr Hospital. The fatal shot wns fired "by Patrol man Jehn Beyle, of the Hnverferd Tevnhlp police, who. discharged his revolver after Perkins' speeding car te halt it, believing Perkins wns nn cs cuplng burglar. This belief had been Ftrcngthened, the patrolman said, by the fact that the broker tried te run him down when he steed in the middle of the mud and ordered him te halt. Mr. Perkins was a widower, with two children, Dorethy, twenty years old, who was married -about a year nge, and Heward, Jr.. u boy at school. Their mother, the broker's first wife, was separated from him by divorce. His second wife died. filrl in Car nt Time With him nt the time' lie wns sliel was Miss Dorethy Hensill, twenty-one sears old. of Walnut street near Klftv- first. She was uninjured, although Wl'llnm llrml llnrmnnn --Kcl.tr. ;h their enr nvrrrurnnil nfi. V.n ...nu ..!., innmi are .irirrrxep. ncni jiitife incir car overturned after he wns shot. ,t s.vnrthmerr. Time of period nf .Mr. 1'erkins had many powreful tern mlmilm. friends and the sheeting was hushed 1111 1 ,... until lie died this morning In the ISryri ' EDWIN L POLLOCK Mawr Hospital, lie had a private room 1'enn State's binwny team showed ! LTZ'J l.,,n),rln,"":0!",,,c,.,M- fr.meu. power i the mud today at kjns. The stoi.v'ef tlie sheeting was 1 Fmnklin Pield. when it came from b( - siren 0111 teiiay uy captain Scnnlen tenner lieutenant nf detectives here. Ne t Pnrr . . llellrs ... CHrerj-. . . f.nrmi. . . rrnwlry. . Kin Tnyler. Conrey. . Kec liter. . H-wrhrf . Hamilton. Itrfrrrc left rnd . . left tnrklr . . left timril . . eenler . . rlcht Kiinril rlelit tnrklr . right mil . iiuartrrl.nrk , lefl Im If bur It rlclil ImlfhntW .. fnllhiirk .. -iliKrpr, Vnlr, who is chief of the Hnverferd Township police , According te tlie police story, Ser jeant Duuphy received a telephone call shortly after 2 oVleck vestcrdnv morn ing from a resident en Westchester pike, flint burglars were in the cellar. Ser vant Lean and Patrolman Sehuffer hind against (he Naval Academy team nnd led late in the second period by the score of l.'i te 7. It was the first time the Myidie.-.' coal line had iieen crossed thi cni and Slate did the trick twice. Tlierc were 20.000 dripping fans cev ering the tiers of rain -soaked seats, and ur sent posting i the police patrol a brilliant assemblage it was, despite " , ?"L.! "K te the house. tlin rlli. Thp ,,nm,s !)njPd Rargllng 1 7hrX . s.imm of wl,l . .1, , On the way they met Patrolman tunes, the Middles rose' in their bright ?,'r"kP" !"l,uru of w,(,e Krco"-( leyIe, who was standing nt Manna unlfeims and cheered continuously, and 1 ' "" Dy GEOROK NOX McCAIN Wn.slilngeii. Nev. 12. This is the f-terj of the first session et the Con ference en Disarmament. It Is being held in the building of the Daughter:! of the Revolution. It Is adjacent te the Pan-Amcrlcnn llulld- M',ft' The semlen wns te have been beld there, but tlie space was tee cramped. Tlierc Is u great crowd in front of the building. Men and women range the curb. They htnnd in between the parked automobiles. It is new 0:4." nnd the delegate are beginning te arrive. The nutes drive In under tlie ninrble perte coehcre and they alight in democratic fashion. There are no flunkies or geld -laced officials te help them or usher them te nlnees. Tenn Stnlr . J hey rub elbows with nlnln American VrallK , cMWpriH .vlirv r... I. ...I. ..!. ... I...1.1 liner lii i """.' t-iiiFiiKii i" iiuhi lilllw , t-'Ktrf. It s a terrible job te get n pnss te mis aftnlr. They de evcrytlilng .but leek nt your teeth and take your thumb print. Eyes or World Focused r.-.i. Hull Inside the building, the sessions ere held in the main auditorium. It is 11 square white hall with nrelicd sides. A gallery runs around the sides. It is very ornamental, with fluted columns upholding the proscenium arch. On each side the stage are masse of palms. In front of rueh are grouped by fours tin: lings of the allied nations. On the main fleer there are five ranges of rising seats running back from 11 brass rail. Thee are for the press corre spondents. There are no desks or tnbles. Yeu write your story en your knee. The rules nre se strict that even telegraph messenger boys are net permitted In the building. The squure space In the center of the hall Is the center of attraction. It is holding the eyes of the world just new. It is nlveut sixty feet s.iunre nnd here is covered Presides Over Parley S&fr' v W ? fflVr ?'i' ' fflgg??fV'. -,. II S ARTinKFIFKH Harding Says Humanity nnrninniT paue a pi Cries Out for Relief CONFERENCE OPENS Executive Presents America's Creed in Urging Unity in Arms Limitation CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Secretary of Slaie. who was chosen president of the Conference en the Limitation of Armament, and pre sented America's concrete plan t'lnnlr . . Prut t .llrtlrnk MrWnhnn . llnfTeril Kllllncer . .llen .I.UIitnrr . . . Knabl) Kinns, read, stepped te te'l him th.it burglars were reporter farther up the pike. In the moment the patrol wan stepped there a ktrnv horse same galloping down the read, liny,, caught and held it. It vns decided lint he should take cave of the horse vhile tlie sergeant and the "tner patrolman went en te the heure. Ordered Aute te Slop Tlie putrid was barely gaing again J hen a big coupe (nine down the read from the direction in which the patrol .was huirylng. The men in the patrol yelled te Mr. Perkins, whose car it wns. te halt, but he either did net hear or delbofately ignored them. The rer fnet en. As it approached Patrolman Royle. who wns holding tlie hoise etcppnl out in the read, still holding he hrlill", wav-d his hnnd and jelled: "Halt! Yeu are under arrest." Iiinte.id of stepping, the broker, ac cording te the patrolman, steered the machine straight at him. nnd. te sine nis life, he wns forced te spring up the rmbnnlcment of the read. The horse J'tumbled out of the wny and was net hit. As the ear passed, Royle drew Ills en Wcsf Chcstrr pike, and , there was plenty of excitement down there en the muddy gridiron. Navy scored curb in the game and it looked as though the data would pan out in its favor, for tlie team from Aunnpelis wus figured by many ns the stronger. lint Stnte came back right after that touchdown and held the upper hand almost continuously through the first half. Mostly en straight football nnd vicious attacking with the bulk of Kil linger and, Lightner, two touchdowns were scored" by the up-Stnters before the half ended. ,m'm Felwcll's Rag e' Tricks 'IMie Middles started oft' with or bang and all of the canny tricks taught them by Menter Reb Pelwell. The first mnneuer wns that short kick-oft" which hit a State lineman and the Navy giabbcd the ball. There wns a fumble recovered and n penalty en State, which gave tje water warriors the ball and 11 first down en State's .'10-jnrd line. After a couple of gains eKchler swept around State's left end out of bounds, but In the vitals of State's territory. Conrey gouged Inte tlie line brenstwerks Continued en Viicr Tlilrleen, Column One C. I M'CRACKEN NABBED F OR ARSON Admits Attempt te Injure Brether, a Professer at Swarthmere gun from its holster, nnd us he jumped0 Imt ""-' M)esy bal1 en Stntu'H 1-feet "' u into tlie read hred. lie .aimed ever the car, he said. As he tired the "nr 5.tru' ka rut and shot up into the lr, he declared, and that and the fact 'hat he lired as be sprang downward te the re.id caused the shot te enter the car instead of parsing ever it, as ae had intended. Aute Crashed Inte Pele The bls machine ran a hundred fiet, sum-ci, crashed Inte a telegraph pole and "napped off, then turned etcr. 'he men In the patrol heard the li.!i ,v',Inc,","'' the upset and hurried 1 . ,I ,prklns wns unconscious, ii. , lKS l?n-nll fainted ns Mie was ifted out of the debris. The man was merfil with bleed from cuts inflicted " the splintered windshield. mil .!,Y.nml Bir,1 "V 1"" '" tl", l)n,r"1 1 " .1 i.l '" t,,c ,1-J" M,,wr IIesltal. lojle did net knew .Mr. Perkins was "',,al" It "as net until the surgeons examined him that they found the bul t embedded in the back of his neck. tnti?,,,ThTOIVVVl', ',,l 1'" eonsill eensill P. 1 1. , nMa ","1 "Pi-rated, but Mr. 11 '1.1ns died this morning. She ini 1 r 1 'Vs "1"CS"",'1 y the police, th. Ie S'e"JVul 1'''" Hiriliiit a little te 1-new inir " Mr' 1,,ki'", nl did net let i. .. ,,P W,ls H,1"t' "'""G1' "" 1'Ul her 1 1 h"!' '",hSr(1 wl,lil" I11''11' "f "he .MM' Shf MM fr0m ,,er P'Itlnn trelmni, r Sfe "or ,,Pnr ,he ,n mi?1!8"-1 ?i,l,,1"' S'r. Perkins had ''Pirenchlng, which she had net known ns a police car. She advanced the the- .. '"in .ur. I'erklns mli. ie ,...,. ' Keing te be victims ,t tne open end et the snunre two ether large tables arc placed crosswise. There are mahogany swivel chairs for the delegates nnd nt each place there is a desk pad with inks and pens. On the low front of the cast gallery is a great white clock which mark's the flme of the greatest deliberations ever held en this continent. Great Men at Central Tallies f Only the great men sit tit tlie green covered tallies. Their accompanying friends and delegates are seated around the edge inside tlie brass rail. There is 11 great chatter. Japanese and Chinese, French and Spanish are mingled. Notables of the world are drifting in. Klrnt is Prince Teluiguwu. n 'short stocky Japanese. He has a large round head nnd wears mandarin classes, lie is accompanied bv 11 retinue of diirk-sklaiied men In formal black. DARTMOUTH LEAOS PENN BY 1 TO 0 Robertsen Crashes Through Quakers' Line for Score at Opening of Second Period HE ALSO KICKS THE GOAL rrnns.ilrnnla finite. rmillrten. . . . (irnf Ilrrn Sutlirrliinil. Tlmrmiin DrtreNviutc Wrnj . 1 imirtlen Wlltmrr . Illler.... Ttrfrrer - Acnncniy, man (Ik rledK , .left end. . . . .Irft tnrklr. . ... Irft Kimrd . . .. .rrntrr. rlrht ctieril. . . rlelit tnrklr. . . . . right end .. .emnrtrrliink ...Irft Imlflmrli. . . rlelit luiirtiurk .fiilllmc It - Clinrlen MrOnrt Umnlrr I. rwif. I.rhlcli. flartmnutli . . . .strrne tielilntrlil , . ,I, Moere . Siittmlrr (1. Moere . Nrlilllnrrr . . . . I.ynrli . . .. Unit . Ilebrrtftnit . . . . Ilurkr . . , . Hene (ierm.intmm II. Il'ltrlen. I.lnr- Tlme l.Vni'.nutr nr- Ncw Yerk, Nev. 12. Rig Jim Rob Rob erteon. Dartmouth's crack halfback, crashed through Penn's linn for u touch down nt tne opening of the second period of the gunie en the Pole Grounds here today and then kicked the goal, giving the fiicen a 7 te 0 lend. Penn started oft" like a whirlwind. After receiving the kick-oft' Winy hurled a forward puss te Grave for a 25-j aril gain. Tlie Robertsen steamroller get going before the game was very old and .smashed through the Penn line and circled the end. Just before the first period ended Robertsen tried n field goal from the 15-yurd line. Tlie ball rolled out of bounds en Penn's lU-jnrd line. Changes In Lineups Reth coaches made changes in their line-ups. Heismnii pulbsl n big sur 1 i-Ife by switching both his line and bncklield. Pes Miller, n freshmun in 101!) and the outstanding star of, this jcup'h cii ven, was ar zuiumeu. WORLD LEADERS JOIN IN ADVOCATING PEACE Tells Armament Conference War-Wearied World Demands Assurances of Lasting Peace Hopes for New Era 1 Nl I)y the Associated Press Washington, fev. 12. President Harding, in nn nddress of velcemc, ' call is net of the United States of 1 America alone, it spoken word of is rather the a war-wearied Hughes, Acclaimed Permanent Chairman of Parley, Bespeaks Purpose of Gathering encnine the Armament Conference world, struBRlinB for restoration, today, spoke as follews: hunRerjnK and thirstinc for hettcr 1 "Mr. Secretary and Members of the I relationship; of humanity crying for n ,.,, r.n.tt.. ,.,.,; r..,l. relief and craving assurances of j mcu: ' , lasting peace, "It is a great and happy privilege "It is easy te understand this world-wide aspiration. The glory of Calls for Immediate Fleet Cut by Britain, Japan and America DISPLACEMENT AND NUMBER OF ARMED VESSELS FIXED achieve-' By the Associated Press Washington, Nev. 12. Gathered with the chosen representatives of nine nations about him, President Harding today opened the Confer ence en Limitation of Armament, pronouncing its keynote in these words the creed of America in all the deliberatiens: "The United States welcomes you with unselfish hands. We harbor no fears; wc have no sordid ends te serve; wc suspect no enemy; wc contemplate or npprehend no con quest. Content with what we have, we seek nothing which is another's. We only wish te de with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can de alone. "Wc wish te sit with you at the table of international understanding and geed will. I would have a mergence of minds commit ting all of us te less preparation for I war ana mere enjoyment 01 101 tunate peace." The Conference heard etlier address, fermnlly ergnnlzed, nnd then adjourned .at 12:22 o'clock until Tuesday, Novem ber 15, at 11 A. M. In Klrl tt.n .tnlnenUn A -. !.!. fAwA. -., 11 1 1 . it .iii triumph, the rejoicing in ence a cordial welcome te the capital ' ., , e ,.1 ". nf tt TTie.i , r a:1 ent, the love of liberty, v. v.tve UIUH.U Jbtl,i:i3 KJl SJtlllUl 1V,1. "If" IC tint nt1t n nnrinfnnriAM 4- i"m t- ,. .. i i i . the burdens of debt, the desolation greet you because wc were lately I ,.,,.. i im ' ........ . )f ruin nil these are appraised alike jui kiuijjdiiis in u common cause, in which shared sacrifices and sorrows and triumphs brought our nations mere closely together, but it is gratifying te address you as the fiivnc I nnrlAt-t erl A .-. U : H x- H the tleve- - "mu ..aaningiuii ' : An.iUi (U tnnrc ftf cnwnU' Npnrlv PrillSlI Pl(rilrac HUJI IrU tUURVi t Mil! '.hn VJ eviiww. ..,.,, .j jui imiwu, Tokie Less spokesmen for nations whose cenvic tiens nnd attending actions have se in all lands. Here in the United ,.. States we are but freshly turned REDUCE IN THREE MONTHS from the burial of an unknown ' - American soldier, when a nation j Secretary Presents Detailed sorrowed wnue paying mm inuuic. "Whether it was spoken or net, a much te de with the weal or wee of ' hundred millions of our people were Plan Cevering Wide Range of Sea Disarmament all mankind. "It is net possible te ever-appraise the importance of such a conference. It is no unseemly beast, no dispar agement of ether nations, which, Hy the Associated Press Washington. Nev. 12. A ten year naval holiday in naval construc tion, involving a tremendous scrap ping of ships new en the ways or contemplated by the United Stntcs, UM-al unwun nne japan, was pre- summarizing the inexcusable cause, he incalculable cost, the unspeakable sacrifices and the unutterable sor rows, and there was the ever impelling questien: Hew can hu- though net represented, arc held in . canity justify or Ged forgive? highest respect, te declare that thel11"1""" hate demands no such tell; conclusions of this bedv will have a ambition and greed must be denied signal influence en all human preg. ' 5t- lf misunderstanding must take , pe.sed te the Conference en the Lirfi rcss en the fortunes of the world. c"e mamc. tnen let us nanisn it, nnd nation of Armament by Secretary "Here is a meeting, I can well let understanding rule and make j Hughes at the opening session te- believc, which is an earnest of thc,tru win regnant everywnere. day as America's proposal. awakened conscience of twentieth. Libcrt nnd Justicc Insc rebIc century civilization. It is net a i convention of remorse, nor a session . "A1 of U9 demand liberty and soitew. It is net the conference . Justice, l here cannot be one with- of victors te define terms of settle- j out thG ether, and they must be held ment. Ner is it a council of nations the unquestioned possession of all seeking te remake mankind. , Peeples. Inherent rights are of Ged, I and the tragedies of the world erigi- Call of War-Wcaricd "World J natc in their attempted denial. The "It is rather a coming together, , world today is infringing their Injuries thnt have made the 1'enn .-. .1.. ....., -i i ..i i I. ..e ..hi i "" .itiiin . tmrrt'i "r.r.: : 1 ",J .'r r" """"" i,?l'V.. ..".,.. ' '"T . W''tPtcd former Minister te the Netherlands. wa in mi itiimiwii. num ....in,, ti sirensi hi- v,.a..w ...ul ei-iuis .uiiRT te tlie ' uuiniliui.uslv vlccte.l secrctar -general TiiimnM ,.-nu nii ... ' nt the suggestion of Mr. Hughes. Alse Humer wns unable IC no nnv nm. ... .. - ...I -... . .--. i. tlnln. ,i-i ..... . ,. ... .; ". "' "- i ill tut' cnairiiiaii s suggesueii it wus ' ' '"' ."-i "ITU UIVHIIM1 OI late classes and examinations, and ns a result had only one da. of practice and th.it In defen-she work. I'rnnk Wlttmcr, the I.'rasmus Hall lad, who has been coming along fast C'flntlinifu en I'iibc Tlilrtrrn. CeIimiui Tour Arthur RaiL,'r."f ll.7n"l lWe.i Irt. of tte e, te apply onJecnt by arming te defend or sntlen. nominated Secretary of Stnt0l the better attributes of mankind te deny, when simple sanity calls for Hughes as permanent chairman of the! minimize the faults in our interna- their recognition through common Conference, nnd 'he wns elected by nc- ' tienitl relationships. understanding, clamatien. The Conference came te it , "Speaking as official sponsor for "O"' ' be cataclysm of the feet as Mr. P.nlfeur uinde the nemlna-, the invitation, 1 think I may say the tten amid n salve of applause. "The President of the United Stntcs," said Mr. Ralfeuv, "in n most noble address, has given the Conference n lead. He has provided it with a motto simplicity, honesty, honor. Wc cannot carry out the plans outlined by the President unless we have a chair man. "The nation which invite-, the Con Cen Con ftrence and offers hespitnlitv shall pre vide Its chairman and presiding genius, i I think the Secretary of State has net only these technicnl rights, but persona! (Itinlitientiens which enable him te enrrj out these duties." Jehn W. (iarrett. of P.nltimere, Md TODAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES 12 3 Final In and tnkes u seat among the sneeta ters. The gallery Is net nearly filled. It Is explained that thee seats ure re served for members of the Congress. It is jiint 10:-10 when there Is a sud den burst of nnplnusc. Secretary Hughes, accompanied by Henry Cabet Ledge, Reet, Underwood, the United Continued en rule four, Column File agreed that the heads of delegations should compose a Committee en Pro gram for the Conference. Address by Hughes ''"Ugjit they 'wer. "f h held-up, Ilni 1 iniutiii-J' tl,.k .... ....! miii. in ,i. :.. ."; '""." iui- 'v mini inr a immiir.. PIMLICO RESULTS ..'Jls.TllA'',IJ, for Ue- cur-olds, clalnilnc. Charles W. MeCrackcn, well known about town, was arrested in the Add phin Hetel lnfct night en the charge of attempting te burn tin: barn of his brother, James MeCrackcn, In Asten Township, Delaware County. On the way te Media, where he was taken by n detective, he made a signed (talement. He said that he hed attempted en a number of occasions te burn his jbrether's barn, wreck his automo bile ami poison his stock, and further he confessed te being Instrumental In having his brother's bnrn burned down seven j ears age. When the detective arrested Me Crackcn, he said that he found a bot tle of poison en him. which MeCrackcn Is alleged te luue declared he can led "for no ceed purpose." The detective also said that MeCrackcn told him that II K.YARR0W ISGRANTEDDIVORCE Stage Debut of Society Weman Caused First Demestic Rift, Is Repert ' Mr?. William II. K. Yarrow, society matron of this city and New Yerk, was granted n final decree of divorce in Common Pleas Court today. The evidence was heard by n master end his recommendations approved by the Court. It is reported Mr. Yar- YALE GOES OVER L TIGER GOA UNE Hughes in his address neeentinc tlie I permanent chairmanship of the Con ference en Limitation of Armament, spoke as fellows; I It is with n deep sensV of privilege i i and responsibility that I accept the I henni you have conferred. , "Permit me te express the most cer i dial appreciation of the assurances f ! I friendly co-operation, vlileh haw been1 ; generously expressed hi the represent!!- j i tiw.s of all the inxit.'d (.'mcrnments. The earnest dtsire and purpose, ninni- ' I lested in every step in the approach , i te this meeting, thnt we should meet the , s iieaiii s uiiu nun KestlltS In '"""'"""'" cjpeeiHiieu ni u watching "..m u.i iiii.iin- iifuen mi it en te the I opportunity, is the best augury for the j success nf the Conference. "The Presidrnt irvlte, the Govern. mcnth of the Rritlsh Umpire, Prance. I Italy anl Japan te participate In a conference en the vnhlect nf lii.ii.et! inn. injur nm, i.i.n... i.. -.: f.i . . . llnrilltrlin V , ,.'.,'. ':"'"" " wnn wiilcli iientirj l "cllic and rar 1. astern ipicstiuns also lMU would be discus'ed. xinrk ,,,, , , , MiAlnln It wen III Ii.ive liren hum ., ,..,.l,i.. Mrduiiis n tlie l'resl.li.ni te lim (.,, n'.r..ii' ... . pBNK e 7 DARTMOUTH.. 0 7 NAVY 7 0 PENN STATE.. 6 7 Touchdown and Captain Aldrich Kicks Geal Princeton Fresh SOCCER SCORES 1 ? 3 Yale Tits,! Vile Ifiiiiillien r.uih Aniler.en Snur . . I.nren Whltner IfOlljCI-H lleekliis ii'inili row's stage debut In New Yerk In I .'.''.""n March, 11120. led te disagreements with ' Vun i for her illinrce nreeee.llncs. 1 rrlnrrtnn .- - -: '. . - -. . . Illllnln. . . . rnnl . rlrht fnllli.irli . Irft rullliiiil,. . (filler linlflmik rlehl iM.lfl.nil. , . Ii'fl iMlfl.nil, rlrlu in.ti.iilr f.inv.ir.l rlslil liihlilr fer:.r.I. rrntrr fnruril Irft Inililr feritiir.) Irft euMilr riirtuiril Heilcrs. Il.irlj, Olltrr, for I'rinr-tnn ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS PIMLICO- . . ' . .' .... ' . . . i.iiiMT iiiiiitr-i. . tier iiu&i.nnii which inter termctl hasls siii.Mitiitiiine tnir, ituhsrii riuieiiiii, i.i- rer iirnilri. .In In. Krfrrrr Jer Ilneth, llrlilcenert "s in til Cimim-'Peweis te take lmrt in this Ccnfercnec, ireni IMll timer i ,,.!.-. ..,:, i.,ii. ..... .i..., ., ., ,, ".' I v, ,1 iuii III , -Third Bribed Veter. 111. Mer.m srt nn -be cm $2.60, wen; Bai One, 104, McNamee. $7.10. S5.00, second; Chhiuie Walth. 107, Veiteb. S5 SO, third Time, 1.34 3-5. Retente. Mn rnurler nnrl Rlunchtene nlse nm. t te be a time when uruce, ro.ter.ieo. iieuiw7.00 J I. in n,m VJrVV,rllBl",i(,r,y.l'r '- b'" a'" ,r,lvninmer . , . , , . n . suU lileVf.rliJe'" 'rind Cj"e"' Zenn",a rhVlnin.li;.."f ' ., "! Hellll'B Slrr. nuifc tlfWi"1 'J1-. '.'." Uircc-jrur-elila ,,, Vn. .ihi. rniif. Mr. Yarrow Is the sun of Mr. mid Mrs. Geerge Yarrow, 2022 Walnut street, nnd n grandson of the Inte Wil liam II. Kcmble. traction magnate, member of the trlumvlrutc of Kemble, Widener and Hlklns. Mrs. Yarrow was Miss Sarah Louise HemnnR. stepdaughter of Ir. l'dward C. Parker, professor of literature in the Northeast High Scheel. They were man led December 11, 1f)1?. ilrhtiltn nl'i.tiM-ti. t'p.n.i I...I1. f. ....! he hnd come just in time, because he ii..s. Sever.il ni.nw f ....... .i..n ..... was then ubeut te start for his brother's, t lie wedd ng were discussed ' by the farm. I ceunle. in ill wlillp i. nn wnu li.it., . .... In his pocket were found several pared by friends for that night" tin newspaper clippings, all tel'lng about . slipped off and hud the knot tied. Ilrrnl. l.re for llriillr, Murllnl fe7r . ".'""l '"' "," ' ' '" " "" existing piST--p-'i .fwie. 4.ni i.i .no . ii'i l in . . . 'I 30 3 00 0.30 Si. "i.-..1.!"' '.. Wmtinlniitcr. Mriiteiuni "Tw,w,,vr Jlm Cdftrem an'1 r , people who had been poisoned by drink ing fouled weii-wnter. Family Well Known Here The MeCrackcn family Is one well known in Philadelphia, Atlantic City mid Delaware County. Charles .Me "i lichen's father, tie lute James Me Crackcn. wns superintendent of pub lie instruction In Dclnwure County for yours; Charles MtCracken's brother, Mrs. Yarrow has always been an ex. peiicnt of the nrts. She has been In terested in writing, painting, peciry and musle nl various times. Her paintings hnve been exhibited at the Art Club here, her poems luue been pub lished and several set te music. The stage, however, was the highest point of her Interest. Her father, the llltn (ieergi) Hemans. had been nrnml. nent in theatrical circles both as actor, Continued en Vase Twe, Column Twe( malinger nud producer s New Haven, Nev. exigenry, and in thi view the invlia- . ten wns lAtendisl te the lte-iii luir.ifn ,. I the iirmcip.il allied and usMuiared' 1?? liMlllln..1 ('.llfl.!--! Villi.. I, IN ...I'll.... C .!. . . . ...., VT tilllUlll. -"-. 'J ...IO..U 11 Mil- ten- ' end run by O Ilearn, nle's tmnrter-'itlens produced by the war. control in' Uncle, In the hrst period gine the Ulls the main the armament of the world '' tt . i . . "" . , .' ""eeten this The opportunity te limit armament lie. i nfternoeiL Cnntalii Aldrlni l.l..i,...i n.. ' i.i.i.. ,i.i. ........ "l -- --- twi'i4 tliTJI "HIIKI IIIV II fl )(-)'. The two team battled for gridiron honors under leaden, threatening skies llllil ,nr...A T-. OOll , .. .' ...... ii..v .......... 'iiiwuiiers in ii in MADE AUXILIARY BISHOP OF CHICAGO ROME, Nev. 12. The Very Rev. Meiibicnri fi.iwnni Tri... ., T. t -i. ... ... . . . " " """""' " " t".uicener or tne nrclullecebe et Clnca niipelutcc! auxilinry te the Archbishop et CUion-e" bibbep ei Cologne, Car Kiisteru Conference "It v as recognized, however, the inleresls of ether rowers In thnt I th.: i.iiit.i... ii .. .(... i i. ...... ..i . ...... ... ......... ...,, .,.,,, ,,,, ij .Marsiiai t ar r.ast ni'nie it appropriate that thev rech, of I-ranee, n newly-creuted Yuln should b Invited te participate in th . dec.ir of laws an, seen te receive a discussion of Pacllic and V.u lCaslern sluiilar honor from Princeton. problems, and will, the approval .f if". theiMi V.'""1 ,,i,'w enHy across ,ve Powers an invltatle. te take ,,, ,r and se ,'ew l,nt nml? prl.llren wnH dry in the discissien of these ones en' , el 7, " t "UJc1 Ud frm ",B"'-1n extended te Relg.u.n. China, the u.i. iHiui, Nether amis and Portugal. M'CORMACK BUYS HALS SKJ Yale Victories Yule has wen twenty-three games te welve for the Tigers, while nlnu hnd t been tlCS. 1'er two e.nrt ,... i ., , , ' "' . .', nun' athletics were reerganl.ed In American nn versitles following the World War lrinceten has weu the annual game ' f lale s last, victory was nt Tlgertewn Continued en l'ese Tlrteen' Column s.7. "The inclusion of the proposal for the d'seussien of Pncltlc and Pur ICastern (piestiens was net for the purpose of embarrassing or dclaing an agreement for limitation of umininent, but rather te support that undertaking b, mailing ourselves of this meeting te endeavor te rench u common understanding hn te the principles and pellelcn te be followed Has Cafe Man p,. Up $2500 Additional Bends Singer Pays $150,000 for "Portrait! of a Man" ' New lerk. Nev. 12. --it!.. n Tnm. 1 i.......... . T , a, ,. , , " ' " '' " ""iiiJiiiiier, proprietor nf n Jehn Met enuucL. the singer, has paid restaurant near Second i v... .51.-0.000 for the "Portrait of a Mm" street, who ..."" ' Ul,!n,.u by hrailSS Hals, it wan iniii-rm.i .i.... e inr..-...l .i.i. . ' MlI l1ll.Uril..i. a i :.""!?..l""!'.' '?. tbe collee'tien ''ted States ,. rn e, ' V "IV" u uunutitv of it....,.. . , - -- -'piwi iwiiiH e..-. """'". as again held r-.iwu uan tins morn us J ef I viin x m 1....1 1 l .. . "" i.v.r..;,r.:".: """". v,,M,r t i Uu" wm, i. i .V . " l" "l" eeuntrv. It Is. in the la er manner of the Dutch painter, llnni em. who. hinnrv s.vs wus niemi te his wives and painted .!,. turcs of local celebrities , ' 'idmrae tcr;, both when he was In jiill fei 1 Continued en Vast TeurTctf u'nTaTF ' " s nC W"8 "V,n? tl.c city's ' J.T ' "' ' The naval proposals of the Ameri can Secretary of State burst upon the Conference as the big surprise of the opening session. Briefly the American proposal is: That there immediately be de stroyed by the navies of the three great Powers sixty-six iftipital fight ing ships and a total tonnage- of" 1.878,043 tens. Within three months after making an agreement the navies would con sist of designated and agreed Upen ships as follews: United State., eighteen: Great Centluncil en face Tour, Column One Britain, tweilty-tWe; Japnn, ten. I In ten- this would be: United J States, oOO.CeO; Great Britain, 604, i vjO; Japan. 290,700. Replacement Plans Replacements would be limited by an agreed maximum of capital ship ' tonnage a.s follews: United States, .".00,000 tens; Great ( Britain, eOO.OOO tens; Japan, 300,000 tens. ' Subject te the ten-year holiday limitation, cnpitnl ships could be re placed when they arc twenty years i old. Ne replacement ship would have a tonnage of mere than 115.000. A total tonnage in cruisers, flotilla .leaders and destroyers for ench Power would be fixed as follews: Fer the Un-ted States, 450,000 tens; for Great Britain, 450,000 tens; 'for Japan, 270,000 tens. The total tonnage of submarines 'allowed each Power would he as fol fel fol eows: Ter the United States, 90,000 tens; for Great Britain, 90,000 ten3; for Japan, ."1,000 tens. The te'al tonnage of airplane car riers was proposed as follews: for the United States, 80,000 tens; for Greut Britain, 80,000 tens; for Ja . pan, lis.OOO tens. tan Wait Replacements In each case it would be provided that no Gim eminent whose present tonnage exceeds the prescribed limit will be required te scrap .such ex ee.s. until replacements hac begun Cruisers seventeen years old could be replaced by new construction. Similarly, destroyers, flotilla lend era and submarine;, could be replaced when twelve years old, and airplane carriers when twenty years old. Limitation of airplane construction was net outlined in de.aii in the American proposal, but it was de clared in the proposal that since the importance of the merchant nin 'rine is a factor in any naval urmn ment program "regulation! must be provided" te govern the conversion of merchant craft for war purposes Other fealill'- ..f I Ik iiiiIiui craft i-i'dui'tieii iregiiiiii mi linli'd : Lxenip t'nili fiein the linn.-, nf Hi,' agreement of existing monitor, ' nnariiierei) sur face cr.ift under "ill Ml li.i.v, f,,j (,),pf Hiipplj ships, tenders, icpuir ship, fog's and mlnc-Mweepets. '' Ne new anxlliaij (imbituiit craft could ue built, exempt fiem ;rmff(if the agreement, I hut exceeded liOOO tens illlil 11 spied i,f mere than llfteen kn.itu limn four llvc.lacb 1 1 V. J, has been uml tituliu MORE BOOKBINDER BAIL Commissioner I'J in I,. i..... Slum. i ... ..-. ""'i -..-. iiisMiiiitr .Manic;, te . sure his apiHiiiruncc at Newark N r when wauted. ' ' lioekblnder entered ball nnd wns lenbed. re and cnrrlcl mine iruns. All uuxillnry suifn... ...,. .... keels already F,nv bee.,1 lj ,,, ij carried tp completion, Af reeji.e,,! wttiM I nt l in ik v ii' l I 1 i5. Mrti iff 'l K ft .1 n v e !j ii. ,i I i iK, T U ' lh I f i't m ml M I $ ii i A '?' U ,j.j .. V K, f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers