INTIRNATIONAL PHOTOS ment, 2--One of the many sylvania during the strike. 3 soup that relieving the distress through the streets are Senate Votes U. S. Into the World Court, but With Strong Reservations. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Y A vote of 76 to 17 the senate has decided that the United shall adhere to the permanent court the come as the world court. Thus fight over this question has an end and the administration to forces all but tors, Democratic sena- is a modified tory for the proponents of the world court, for America’s entry hedged about with reservations that It may be many months or years before it actually member, and there 18 no certainty that it will ever be a party the tri bunal. In the first pls all othe the three of the However, It vie- Is so even is a to a case before e, it is provided that member nations accept American reservations, and must the Refusal how be a long nation, invalidates may one cant, Then one by any matter the senate and this is especially important of the reservations that recourse to the court for the set tlement of difficulties between I'nited States and any other state can be had only by agreement through a treaty between the parties in dispute Since treaty is subject to ate approval, this means that no cause involving the United can submitted to the court without the ap proval of the senate by a two-thirds vote, no insignifi- action one the every g£en- States be Five other reservations were adopt almost unanimously by the senate, as follows: That adherence to the world court “shall not be taken to involve any le- ed States to the League of Nations or the assumption of any obligations by the United States under the treaty of Versailles." Permitting the United States to par- ticipate in the council and assembly of the League of Nations equally with all other nations in the election of judges of the world court. That the United States should pay a fair share of the world court's ex penses by congressional appropriation That the United States may at any time withdraw from the world court and that the statute of the court shall not be amended without the of the United States That the court shall render no ad visory opinion, except publicly snd after due notice to all states adhering to the court and after opportunity for hearing any state concerned, and that the court shall not, without the con- sent of the United States, entertain any request for any advisory opinion touching any dispute or question in which the United States has or claims an Interest, These reservations were put In thelr final shape by Democratic leaders and John Bassett Moore, the present American judge in the world court, All others which were offered by op- ponents of the resolution were reject. ed. It 18 worth while recording the names of those who voted against the resolution on the final ballot. They were: Republicans: Borah, Brook. hart, Fernald, Frazier, Harreld, John- son,” La Follette, Moses, Nye, Pine, Robinson (Ind), Schall, Watson and Williams. Democrats: Blease, Reed (Mo.). Farmer-Labor: Shipstead. Just before the final vote was taken Sonator Johnson of California had a last word to say, a dramatic warning to his colleagues that they were tak- ing the first step Into the League of consent eles of the United States, and “cutting Joose to sail on an uncharted sea.” Senator Borah, leader of the oppo sition to the world court, declares the fight has only begun and that he and his associates Intend to launch nn movement at once to get the country out of the court and will make this an Issue In the election of senators next November. He says he does not see how we are going to remain outside of AVING the H court matter, Thursday began consideration tax reduction bill, which its unfinished business so that be kept continuously before the cham ber. Chalrman Smoot of the finance of the disposed world senate on of the was made it could of passed by February 10, but certain the western senators have promised the inheritance tax and publicity for «income tax payments Norris of Nebraska has offered amendment providing that “shall be open to examination an and in ny the examination of pu generally,” The effect tax payers, but also to throw the returns to desirous of per them, - or -— open any one riTH agalr the administration Haugen establishing a co-operative keting division in the Departinent only three voles in congress is over the farm surplus bill Experts are far apart in their opinions of the of this measure. Such agri as Frank OO. Lowden warm in-approval, while many notably John W. O'Leary of the Chamber of Com of the United that in effect a price-fixing and would prove disastrous to wisdom culturists are trade States, it is measure those Representatives of the elever that compose the Des Moines Thursday to designed to plaes corn belt fort on a money-making parity with and prises This plan main features: An tion to dispose of surplus agricultural provision by congress for a board to put it on a parity removal the food law discriminations against sugar. An executive committee of two from each of the states was named to draft the plan into a sure and to push its passage in con ETOsS, business enter embraces three export corpora agri with farm stabilize of pure corn eleven men gales swept the north Atlantic last week and the liners were delayed. The storm took its toll of lives when the British freighter Larisfan foundered off Hall fax, twenty-five members of her crew being drowned. Another British freighter, the Antinoe, was disabled by the tremendous seas and States liner President Roosevelt, com. manded by Captain Fried, stood by for four days, making repeated efforts to save the crew of twenty-five The heroic work of Fried and his men was finally successful, though two of the rescuers lost thelr lives. Capt. Her. bert Hartley of the Leviathan sald the gale was the worst he had seen In thirty years. all RESIDENT COOLIDGE formally approved the court-martial sen- tence of Col. Willlam Mitchell, but changed it so the colonel should re. ing the pleasure of Two days later Colonel Mitchell re- gigned from the army, and it was be- lieved his resignation would be ae cepted. It Is understood Mitchell will go on the lecture platform to continue his campaign for development of avia. tion, but many persons believe he will find it difficult, as a civilian, to: hold the public interest, HANCELLOR LUTHER presented to the German reichstag the names of his new cabinet members and an outline of their policies, but was met with glum silence except for the howl. ing of Communist deputies. The Na- tionalists objected to his omission of the conditions they demand as the price of Germany's entry- into the League of Nations, The Socialists were disappointed by the vagueness of hig reference to German membership in that body. They were also annoyed still more by his rejection of a popu in the anthracite mine towns in Penn. Angeles Harbor l ‘cap after having of the Hohenzollerns and other | lar referendum cinlms former ing families against the republic day, announcing | in favor of fulfillment of pact, Luther issued matum to the warring factions, nanding a vote of contiddhce for hi government, He made his recommendation of the league and there silent support of the even so it of the cabinet { nhsence of a The reichstag gave | of confidence by | abstalned from Socialists 1 himself as the Locarno Doctor that the evident hinged {ow Wis On very deputies Luthier bh 100 to 150, those whi voting nambéred hi wlight mostly lig is ma { ity was obtained only after Presid Hindenburg had the reichstag if | continued, Wednesday birthday 1 Fascists yon threatened digsolve Opposii wis the sixty-se of the former Kaiser derl who celebs niversary engaged in a san ith the burning | were forced {tle w fLommuni il " Wilhelm in off Hg Many VISCOUNT TAK AAKT K miler of { enza and poll are chaotl« is acting diet will was one prea be f 3 Of is pl shed statesn LL the «ois 4 possible exception and her inte allies, in Mercier, the Invaders mourns w lasting while minute guns boom army bands played : marche With King Albert marched {nee pold, the heir apparent Mars Foch, i armies in the war generalissimo nnd the long pro cession were the diplomatic repre | sentatives of fons. Rervices were held in | Michel and St of the prelate rested on a magnificent catafalque. On Friday taken back to Malines and buried with great pomp the of the {| Cathedral there many the Gudule where the hod na Cathedral of St the body was beneath altar TALY. by what some correspondents describe as strong arm methods in ! volving threats against in the Near East, has persuaded Great Brit ain to grant her very easy terms {un the fupding of her war debt than were obtained from | States Count Volpi | Churchill have signed by which the liallan debt is settled for about one-xixth of its value Premier Mussolini and his govern ment are being roundly abused by the Germans for thelr repressive measures in south Tyrol, where they are deter mined to Italianize the German in habitants, The latest decree orders the Itallarfization of all German family names that were originally Italian peace ftermsa United Winstor better the and the agreement WO Spanish aviators started last Toe from near Cadiz to fly in a seapinne to Buenos Alres, Argentina and before this the reader ! they may have accomplished the feat. | Their first hop took them the Canary islands, and from there thes flew to the Cape Verde islands. The next hop was to be 1,432 miles to Fer- nando Noronha island, or possibly 2575 miles further to Pernambuco reaches fo RANCE believes that investigation of the great French franc forgery plot In Hungary will reveal that ir can be traced to German monarchist sources, and therefore Premier Briand demanded that French officials should be permitted to participate in the police cross-examinations of the plot ters, among whom are princes, nohles and high politicians. The Hungarian government made a show of yielding reluctantly. but the well informed said that the Incident was really a victors for Premier Count Bethlen, since it afforded him an opportunity to heine about a full exposure of the, con. spiracy without incurring blame fron the extremists who have been soeliine to unsent him, Pennsylvania News in Brief w women are on the first 1926 term of 1 Fourteen the county court lists for Many guests helped to celebrate the fifty-sixth Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Peterson of Edgely. The term fee of Allegheny Meadville was increased to $250 at mid-winter meeting the board in the William Penn hotel, wedding anniversary o College at the of trustee Pittsburgh Money obtained from the 11 enable Of drive just cloging at Morrisville wi the indebted. House and heating directors to wipe out all the Community the ness upon the equipment plant except Was Tr¢ recent The Sharpsville 16 to 15 council. tax levy at a based More d for in provia mills It is valuation $3,043,060 £34,000 has been budget duced from meeting of of than the Declared hopelessly Insane by nacy at Beaver, ar-old farmer boy, Hospita Insane at Falrviev ; comm on Reed, twenty 3 mmitted to the Criminal Frank E. Red Was co the State for dee beer gee Gel of Center county was the incorpors rt Matilda signed by into a bor On Was holders Approximately $35,000 is nually wasted in Philadelphia on elections number of central section which have 1 been practically nuded of their populations by the croachment Pr great blasts, from Brand« 20 nn ne esenting the appearance field, swept by wintry is frozen to above Oil City, more The Arctic ice the Allegheny river great porge has apps % vol ball November yey & Ea ; rights the have gone to Philade reps stadium on the BIC & $a an # ing nia yy 8 ne 5 for nds was with West Point-Anna lis classic would be staged there The N Bricklayers’ Unic agreed to continue the wage $1.50 an hour. Bo proprianted community the rristown rate al The yerstown school board $500 nurse It has decided to name new consolidated school to be built the J in henor of superintendent ARO two ap toward employing a been in Har the the Schwenksville district landis {former died some ne of grade cr over the Ewst Penn Electric Railwaj m the rad between Temaqua and Mauch Chunk Is provided in an order f the Public Serviec Commission Complaint was filed by the Depart ment of Highways Another measure proposing to eralize Pennsylvania's prohibition en {| forcement laws made its way into the { Legislature at Harrisburg when Rep | rewentative Sowers, of Philadelphia, introduced a bill to legaljze the manu facture an possession fh private dwellings of cider and fruit juices | aged and fermented by natural causes, { Damage suits aggregatipg $265,000 | have been instituted in Common Pleas Court at Norristown against Timothy { J. McEvoy for injuries said to have | been caused by his automobile. Cati- { arine Wolfe and Charles Wolfe seek | $60,000; Margaret Wolfe and Charles Wolfe, $60,000: George J. Gravelle and George. W. Gr velle, $60,000; Catharine E. Gravelle and George W. Gravelle, $60,000, and George W. Gra- velle, $25,000. Ursinus College, at Collegeville, is calied “Montgomery county's own.” A modern science building, dedicated tc the advancement of pure science, will soon be added to its physical equipment. Hart Reed, 22year-old farmhand, who killed his mother and sister with a butcher knife at Béaver was ad judged insane by a lunfcy commission and ordered committed to the State Asylum for the Criminal Iusane. After his arrest Reed falked incoherently about rel’gion and officers bellevd Ne attacked his mother and sister while Ww a religious frenwy. ace School county Elimination weings io op HARI I'l curiosit people ————— et TR rT, | Windshield Map Holder Handy for Auto Tourist Jy £4 3 ity of the strip 1 anes the hoi Mixture to Prevent It From Foaming. Three honey und { freezing tose glors sojution the the pr opanent “ bination at New Yori of Agricu First lege ture at If the haney boiled and they are of the solut ii Qs UNE oe 3 hie fron that w Keen Radiater Filled burst even th hinnest glass ins temperature below I citnte chMege of agriculture has a mimeographed bulletin ng directi for ition quest Pay Same Care to Auto It ix the fratern member among the ho treats his few motoring vith the greatest motor respect, | PRD nil fle ing and hattery When a man bu the ve his first car he that manufacturer rules and directions 1 are gi by | He oils it regularly | every time it like 8 mother bear The battery look into; him, and he does just as the directions «ay. He it ed regularly carefully watelies the ammeter to that it getting the right Kind nourishment. He goes along for this manner, The shine begine to grow dull and nothing of a troublesome nature and he lets up on his enthusiastic care of the car | reads all ven him tlie he wipes it off lie nee it and he watches does her cubs ix something be cannot it is a complete mystery to has tos Wwe ix sivy eral months in develops tice skid prevention. It is very diffi rult to stop a skid after it has oc eiirred. but It Is comparatively easy to entirely avoid skidding. Ninety per cent of all skids but in only 10 per cent of these emer gencles can the motorist extricate him. self ufter his wheels have started to slide. Chains reduce the chances of Lekidding. but are not infallible. Keep off ear tracks: do not drive fast on stow OF on wet pavements, If the ear starts to skid. steer in the direc tion of the skid: not against it. Un tess the hrakes are equalized skidding is certuln to result on wet pavement’ Skidding also occurs on wei pavement, pspecinily In snow, when the car is started. To overcome the sideswip ing which ig common on snow.coversd strecte, the motorist should start very Map Mounted on View of Driver Is Auto Tourist, Wind Cor in Motor Cars Have Ousted Camel in Syrian Desert jest of the Syrian Alor © wo year ey nis the camel caravans cooul scurrviag American king their reg tee Bagdad from Beirut by-stations with =a | precision and dispatch that looked pon as harbinger of a new era of com mercial and The success ready had an asir tourist so fed y travel olor Cars are now mn ular trips from All froou Bagdad to Beirut, to Damascus and is SConomiac of development this service has gl unexpected result of traffic both from By catching a fast incre AR and E fr India rope hoat m Bombay to Basra, it is pos ba Alexandria itself to 1 reach England in 1S of Bagdad, Haifa and route sible to dave was This mends India hort sea com 01 travelers from of 1 | partly owing to its novelty the Anatolian Damascus actually home, partly on account he and By taking ronnie passage, from Constahtinople, it Is posxible to escape the se° | altogether from Basra to Calais The London te RBagdsd i i railway to trip from | ean now he completed in seven days instead of 22 formes Business the Persian to 205 days as : can reach | gulf from Furape in one-third the tim | previously required. Not only have the desert routes made it easier for the East to reach: Europe and the Euro pean countries to administer eastern governments, but it has joined more closely together the Maslem world, ua ' Method of Blackening Brass Quickly Is Given Here i= un simple and cheap solution for blackening brasswork in moter | vars and one recommended by many automobile owners: The brass, which should be clean and free from grease, is simply dipped in a boiling solution of water, one gal fon; sugar of lead, eight ounces; hy posuiphite of soda, eight ounces, The work is allowed to remain in the boil. ing solution until! it turns first bloe und then black. which will take about two minutes. The work should then be removed and well washed In hot water and dried, The deposit consists of suiphite of lead, und can be given a high luster by being polished with a dry brush a soft leather. Teo prevent the de posit fading it must be coated with lacquer, slowly and in low gear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers