mSmsmmmfi
s '
f-
EVENIJTC4- LEPGEIl PlItljADKM'HIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1010.
PRESIDENT PLANS
COURSE TO MEET
AUSTRIAN CRISIS
VVilBOii and Lansing Confer
tin Whether Persian Was
' - Armed Liner
AWAIT PI3NFIELD REPORT
UAH. INUTO.V, .Inn. 5,
Wilson mid Secrelnry of
't'l-culllrnl
1 H I.tinshiK lodnv were clei lni II
i lUjilitiinllc deelf rnr the promised nitluti i
"" tu obtain n show-down-' In Hip suh
rtfarilit! sltiin'jou Tin- Sccietnri plnrr 1
huorn the Pres dent nil the ilnln mall-'
conncilcil Willi Iho sinking of tho
' .Hid O llniT Pcrsln. In nililllluil, Hie
President discussed lit length with nl
liileT ntlilser the gtnio questions of
whn I loinlltutei mi nrmed mct-ohniitiiinii
under Inlfi tintlonnt Inw.i whether the
'.HUM Hlntcs wille In (his foiiticcllon
iiliml lie changed because of the dovclop
nient flflfuiliihAflne wnrfntf
l.cnvlng the While House. Hcerotnrv
l.iUisliii contained Hint mi In the iircseul
Hip ilcVttrtmcnt slfll Wiis without tifot
million whether a toipcdo or mliip sunk
the Persia. Xo wonl et has come, fiom
Ambasliulor Pontleltl. who nan illrprlcil In
nsk Auotiln whptlipi nil Austrian sub
hVtrhic Hits responsible. An nnswei l
not expected nt till' curliest befote tomor
row HAV'U TIINTA'llVi: PLAN
11 wns Irnnicil that n tentative plan of
-fiioeediiie wn fureed upon which will he
followed should Ausliln nccept icspon
Kiniiiiy inr mo smitui; oi imp rcisnt Ai-
tll1itt'rll mill llip PrnMlitenl mul lilt, nir.mln. '
know the details nf HiIm polk',. White
Hon r mul Htiilp liri.irtnipiit mHclnls be
lieved Hint It hint been agreed that unless
Atisttln otuiitnrll v limlies Hip most icni
pleto dismount of Hip sinking mill ugioes
to npnloglc for Hip iIpiiHi of insul
Mc.N'ecly nnil to pn.i un adequate Indcm
liltj, (llploninlir iclntlnns will lip limlipn
idT without Hip ffiimnllty of finthci dip
lomatic e.xchniuip.
fJIIIcluls dccluro tli.it In tho light or
Uio position Hip I'iciddctit ll.iw publlcli
taken ii it tl In lpw of bin iictloii In the
Amble wine, thin Ik Hip ior. IpiihI Hint
ho can Iip expected to tit should It be
shown Hint Atisttlit. .iftrr tmblli-li nt?irr.
lint to observe Inlprnntlniinl Inn and Hip
"iuI.jm. or.lmiii.inlt. imiiU Hip liner with
ltt turgo of noti-roinb.itiiiild.
In cniiiippllon with Hip udmlsHlnn Hint
the Pcrsln was iirincd. It wns deelnrcd
n( the Hrll'Hli i:iiibas.'n tod.iy Hint cn
Inpc the ne.irn Hpriloe of the I'piiln
BM!r mul Uricnt wn eslnbllilivil nil of
lt HnrrK line enrrletl kiiiii to piolect
thcmcphcn iiBnlnt plnitei In thp Itpcl
Sen ntnl othpr polnlM on tliplr routes
wliPre plnitpst hnp operated These es
ncl nil were mined licfon tho war, of
llclnls sny.
Wli.l. fit VNiii; attiti hi:.
It l'( now SPiicrnlh necepted Hint tle
fliltcil Ktale.'i Mo mion ns the I'ersln nil
tuition comeM to ti bead will thnttKP Itn
nttltudc townnl the ipicstlnn of the ilsht
o pnHseiiRer llneitt to enrry biiiih' .See-'
rQtary I.iiiisIiik brought to the nttentlon
of the President nt the conference nil of
tho dntn available on the Kubjeet 'I'hls
Allowed Hint when tlita fioverniiient mnile
ItH rulliiR on the question of llucm onr
ryinpr cannon booh nfter the witr hcsiin,
thnt ruling w'ns bnseil entjrolv on piece
dent uh It existed lip to thnt time mid
l the nprcemept embodied In Tho Hague
rfinvOc.itlou.
Tho contentions that hne since been
raised In connection with .subuinilnn wnr
f4ro we"re nlo placed before the Presi
dent nrtd It Ih imdci stood thnt an aKree
Jile,nt wan rcnchpil wheroh Jlr. LnnslnB
will ioili out it Kenentl Htittciiient cover-
In? tho sltiintton, which will bo con
slilcietl, ir poiablp, nt Krldaj'H tnbluct
meetlnB and. If npproicd. -will bo coni
munljjiei1 to all of Iho powers.
JUSTICE LAMAR'S IIUIIIAL
AT HIS (iKOUWA II 031 K
Ilis Supremo Court Colleagues Attend
Funeral in Augusta
AUaUSTA. Gb Jnn. S While flHRS
over Aueiistn were nt hnlf mast and nil
public oflkes remained closed, tho funcrnl
of Joseph rtucker Lamar, AbMiclate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, wns hold heio today.
rhe funeral train nrrlied from Wash
ington, nt H ti'rlocU, benrlnc the body of
the 'eminent Jut lit, accompanied by the
Associate Justices of tho Supremo Court
and relatives and fi lends.
A procession was formed, with Dr, How
ard T. Cree, eldei of tho Kiist Christian
Church, of which the Into Associate Jus
tice wns n. member, Ic.tdlpg. rollowlne
Doctor Creo were Asgoclntc Justices and
officials of tho united States Supremo
Court, members of tho Augusta and
GrorKla Statu Bar Associations.
After a short service nt Doctor CreVa
church, tho body was taken to Summcr
vllte Cemetery for burial.
SAULSUURY MOVES PURCHASE
OF DELAWARE CANAL
Sets $2,500,009 as Cost Price, With
$5,000,000 for Improvement
WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-Senator Sauls.
bury today proposed the purcliHse by
the United States of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal at a cost not to exceed
11,600,000 and of Its Improvement at a cost
of 15,000,000.
National defense necessities prompt
uch an a6t!on, lie said. A bill ho- in
troduced Instructed Secretary Garrison to
proceed forthwith, and also to make im
provements (or tho defense, of Lewes, Del.
The presence of the du Pont powder
'narks, "of vast usefulness In tlmo of
SAar," wai urce.fl as an especial reason
for tho Improvement. Ho quoted Secre
tary Garrison as to the wisdom of the
move.
ACROBATIC COP SAVES THREE
Glrla and Boy Rescued From FJames
by Policeman Who "Skinned
Up" Awning Pole
Two slrls and a boy, brother and sis
ter, were carried down smoke-MIed
alalrs, out mer an awning and lowered
flown awnlns pola early today during
a lift which began In their, father's sroc,
i.-y store on the first floor' of woi.jooa
flrown street.
Policeman Ahearn. of (he 11th and Out
tonwood street) police station, w.ts re
sponsible for saving the Uvea of the
, three. They are Sarah Strause. S years
old Samuel, 11. and Rose, 13. Ifarry
btrauc, their father, and JIr, Sarah
Htiause, Ilia wife, are hotU ill at u'h9?
fc Jtaf, and the children were In charge
of tl store add. the home above It.
rtosa Strauss was on the point ot jump
ins from s third-story window hen
ylhrrp, having sean llamts and moHe.,
gppcaj-cu iiiiu ciicu ig ,ivt tu wait unlit
b could reach, tier. He found the stair
way burning and climbed an awning pole.
Tn rl was almost unconscious wiifJii
U reached the third floor. She collapsed
sur the fV43 blliff carried down. A)irarn
reppcd her Into the walling arms of I'o.
lluniaa Waters, of tbe am station, and
theu wept luck tor the plher children
Npi;e was bcrlousl) hurt. The damaca
srtiounled to about JUflO.
Mica rbewlac jnatches are tbousbt ty
bs-va started the Arc ,
WHERE BABIES ENJOY THEMSELVES WHILE MOTHERS ARE ABSENT
i,-s , -- - . .. -s- l-q1zzJ tl! !J! ;..,,, , ' m
B "sir k7 tb
i sMHiOslilslllllalllalH tl IV it .-,. ' 'i
Ill' ' '?'P, -uBSBBmtm ' r-'m$ii! sJw S,Am
' n . jm & waflasr wmmskmssm - sam8sammamBBtim&j: jim
4 W'-fi . mmkxMmm PmSSUUBmBMSUS-
. ,.. . -. Sw2 ..- i -
" gytjhj'?tr 'Tvl ma
NEW YEAR OPENS WITH T ' lgg I
BEHER CHANCES FOR, f m
HOMELESS CHILDREN .
I&SlmWKtC&tmnmWtiHKmmmmTS . l"l'l M
Miss Marion Kohn, of Rip Day
Nursery, Says Opcniiifr of
Homos to Waifs Is
Good Move
A peeiilliir spirit In milled tho ear miB
n rcjiiicncsieiu'e or riltiiilstlc iiiotlier
lnn flomelesH b.ihle.s hnve bd II tnUcil
bv foster iLinntH lulu henrts mul bnines,
provlii',- Hint iiinllier love etlstB without
iiinlheilinod. The tlrst fhllil who stnrtcil
the eii(enile Ih the heir fif the Filltoy I
SliciNirtl. of ,'i'v Yoik. Tho latest. In
rhllnilelphiii. Is tbe little bnliv Klrl left on
the ilooistep of Mrs. into CukIIkIi, 2136
rnfniti stieet, nnil whniii Mia. JJliRllall ,
e.pects to mlopt IpkiiII.
"A real home with u mother In It Is tliv '
place for anj child In develop." said .Miss
Miirlon Kohn, dlieclor of n tiny nursery
nt the Vou.'S Wnnirn'B I'nlon, "jrith nnil
Hnlnbridso stnets, Hint tnlies In 120 ehll- ;
drcn when their inolheia ki out to woik,
"so 1 u outlet why the couimunlt.v toi
cinles tho SI nuiscrles In the clt, wlilih
house 110Q chlldie necry dny.
"Of these ehllilicii. 19.' are Infiuits In
arms. IRS oio tnddlerHJ!i0 are of Mnilci
snrten iiko mul WS nrc sclionl chlltlien.
"In ,tho dny nurhcry of the Vniini;
Women's Union we tnke l-'O children
tlnlly. The nxernpe dny for the mot her
who must K out of the home bcKlns nt
5.::0 In Hie morning. She bilnss her liltlo
Hoik to us In tho itild damp that pieccilcs
tho dawn. At 7 o'clock she Is In tho fac
tory. The nurserj bathes tho h.iby. ets
the older chlltlien lendy for school iitid
hns lis own klntlersniten for the children
of Intel inedi.ile iircs. At iinnn tho school
children tome 'homo' for illntier untl tho
little ones nre put to bed for un nfternnon
imp Aftci school the children hnvo study
houra with us. pln time mul elnsses in
hcwIiik nnil tookln;: We expect our 12-enr-olil
clilldien to go homo mid get
supper for their mothers, so both bojs
mid girls nre tHiight how to took. At n:".0
the tired mother collies to us for her
lubles. And In the tiino between niiuset
and sumise her ehlldien have the hencllt
of homo Influence.
"And no matter how pood a day nurs
ery m.i be, there's no place like home.
Another point," nnd Miss Kohn beeniiio
more enthusiastic, "Is that there am no
legal obligations on any one conducting
a day nursery. As one Iniestlgator put
It, 'You or I or an outcast iiiusn may
open n nurseij. No olio in I'hllndelphla
can restrict or coutiol us nnd no one
known Just how many nurhcilea thcie
are.
"Wo can separate, our nutsnry chililren
Into two groups. Tho one is composed of
those whose tnotheis must go out to sup
plement tho Income of tho father, thosa
whofce mothers nre the only support of tho
family, and thoko whot.o mothers nro
temporarily Imnpacltated. This group
Includes 25 per eei t. of our cKlldrcn.
"The Domestic Relations Couit Is ak
Ine over the work of forcing tho father
of the fatnllj lo accept his responsibility.
It takes (15 and a great deal or time to
compel man to support his rnmilj If
ho hss keen canny enough to m 'i to
another State. Tho mothciB' penal .i bill
does not Include, tho deserted mother.
"I have alwna thought that a deserted
child Is in as much need of the right
home Influence as an other child. Today
the deserted child Is the least protected
by the State. The orphan in an Institu
tion has a bettor chance than tho child
forced to spend his days In n day nursery-
Why Is the desertetl child treated
cruelly In tho world ot charities?" asked
Mlsa Kohn.
"In all boclal woik the fundamental
problem Is the consenutton of tho home,
and the family group," she continued.
"Especially so when the upheaial Is due
merely to the laclc of means to keep It
together. WB tetognUa that the best In
fluence on the mother Is that of her child.
That Is another point of view that those
In support of day nurseries must cqn
slder,, Tho deserted mother and the
mother of the Illegitimate child Is often
a young woman, and our Interest In her
does not stop with the child
"A typical case Is the story of Alma.
Her husband deserted her when her baby
was a few months old. He left the city
and S"e Hid not know where he had gone.
She wanted to placo the baby In a borne.
Alma was only 19, and life offered to her
then a position In a paper factory, from 8
until 5 o'clock. We had the baby during
these hours. But Alma didn't want to
spend the rest of her day, or, rather,
night In one stuffy room with tho baby.
She loved tho child, but she wanted some
fun. and there didn't seem to be any
time, for that
"Wo persuaded her to keep the baby.
I p.m conitrtect If. that baby had been
placed In a. home Alma would havq had
more than hep due share of fun. Jfow the
little girl Is 4 years old. still coni4 to our
kindergarten, and Is the best friend the
mother ever had. What there mas of that
family group we have managed to keep
together, and there Is a home, too, when
tbe mother comes home from work.
"That la where the mother comes under
tbe advantage or, rather, disadvantages
of the, day nursery. As a temporary fac
tor la the life of the mother who must
earn a livelihood for her children we are
a, jieeeislty iodaj. Hut if a. home tor
very child is the slogan for the new
year, tbe dy nursery w(1 hale to go
itom. Inaoitlos, e hope.
Scenes in tho day nursery of tho Younpc Women's Union, 5th
WOMEN TO DECIDE
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT
AT 52D AND MARKET
Both "Wets" and "Drya" Ad
mit Result Hangs Upon Wish
of Wives and Daughters
of Residents
ARE VOTING IN Y.'.M. C. A.
There were two mii prising developments
In the local option light raging about eJd
nnd Market streets today. fJnn wns that
both sides took back their confident Hlute
ments that they would win "hands down."
The other wns thnt both sides admitted
that women would decide the Issue. Whit
Hie women wanted would happen, the
said.
Tho chance thnt bus innilo local option
and woman sunYngo lealltlcs In ono sec
tion of HiIh ell for n shoit tlmo rnnio
nbout thtough tho request of John P. (lin
Imin. of the Hotel Jamison, 110u-'m Fil
bert street, for a transfer qf hta famisou
licpjor lleefco to tho propcity ut the cor
ner of 52d nutl llaustead streets, neitr
Market, which ho leases to S. J. Cunning
ham and which Mr. Cunningham uses us
an oster bar mid lestiiurniit.
Tho question s: "Khali tho bar remain
an oyster Kir or become an alcohol bar?"
There wns so muih lutein disputing in
the License, t'ouit over the proposed
transfer that Judges .SI. mite and ratter
son reserved flecltlon nnd ordered "wets'
and "dr.s" to hold nn "election" In the
neighborhood and bring their lesults to
court on Juuuaiv 15. when tho couit
could count noses nnd llnd.cmt Just how
muny peoplo In the neighborhood of ihu
oyster bar wnnted a saloon there nnd
hov many opposed the Idea.
Of course It was not real local option,
but it was tho nearest thing to It that
Philadelphia has ever seen, and tho zeal
with which both "weta" and "drya" took
up the Judges' challenge seemed to mnii
lo make tho Incident ot great significance,
and perhaps as marking an epoch in local
option history In rcnnsvanla.
CAMPAIGN KOIl "VOTKS."
Thero began a campaign for "votes "
Thirty-seen "dry" canvassers, two of
thein wpmen, started a door-lo-door cam.
palgn, and 12 "wets" also began to plead
for "votes." These "votes" 'consist of
signatures In tho natuie of petitions to
the Court to permit the transfer of the
saloon license or to refuse It
Hundreds of men and women were vis
ited on Monday, tho first plght of the
campaign, and tho "drys" promptly
claimed about, 1100 pt the M00 possible
votes n the territory prescribed by the
Court, as the vicinity of the proposed sa
loon, that la the blocks bounded by SOth,
31th, Itace and Spruce streets, all within a
redlus of two squares etery way fronv5.d
and Itanstead streets.
Tbe "wets." aleo claimed about 1100
votes, but both sides withdrew their big
claims today and admitted the result was
In doubt How many voles have been
cast Is only known to the individual can
vassers, who have pot yet made auj re
turns tp headquarters. The "dry" head
quarters Is In tho West Brun.h Y U.
C A. and the "wets" In the oxter bar
itself, where Mr. Cunningham la leading
the, forces who want the saloon He had
ajiQel argument to prove he would win
today
"This fight will depend upon the
women," he said. "Now the famine will
vp.te as units; that Is. what the man or
woman who happens to be the one that
runs the family wants, that they will all
vbte for. sons and daughters, wives and
husbands. Now, there are more men who
are moderns drinkers, than there are pro
blbltloolsts hereabout, and the men who
st) moderate drinkers, being more normal '
viuin profaibitloijw, have urcsr ouf)nor
united families, nnd no thein will be more
Mites', imth uinlo nnd female, foi H(0
transfer." '
When the "clrys" got over th,e nslon
Mitnent with whlrlv',tficy received thl's
astounding nrgume'iiC,' the) began to
laugh Ilut they ntso Mild the icsii't
would be decided h tho women nf 21
ip.ni.i of nge nnd over.
' The women me overwhelming! ngiilnsi
baling another mid uiinece.ssui saloon
plnred nt S.'d nnd Itunsteuil stiee'ts," mm Id
Mr Clown, of the Y. M. A, who has
plnred ballot boes in the building for
those whom the cnuviixscrH hnve not been
able to (.eo nt their homes but who want
to expiesa themselves aguinst tho raloo.i
"DltV" CHAMPIONS CONFIUHNT.
"We will win. but 1 hnve no Iden how
man Miles have been m.st and It will n
qulre nui best eneigles ill tho next week
to Insuif success."
Frank I.. Davis president or tlin 52d
niul Mnrket Htreels lliislnc'is Men's Asso
ciation, which last night ndonteil lesolu-
Hoiib against haling the saloon milled m
in,. iinifi,i.,,i,,.n.i o ii i i ,i . 1
lnnl ,o.e wmd, iJ, ? ' i0""''" ,th? i
..n,i .?.!. rL " , ,CS al'ist I
' -- nil ill.- PUIUUII.
Tl.rt !.... . ..
.in- iiii.iiiit.-s-, iik-ii niRiie I tun mo com
IliK of n siiloon to n neighborhood raises
rents nnd nt the hiiuio time hurts business.
POLITICIANS DISCUSS
M'NICHOL TURNDOWN
Admission of Mayor That Sen
ator's Cabinet Desires Were
Not Met Causes Stir
Maoi Smith's frui.k admission that he
hml tin ncd down o i.iutor James P. Mc.
ivichol when he named his Cabinet,
which the Ma or made Into csterday,
caused a stir u .lolltlcal eludes today.
The I" .yor went so far as to admit that
thero is Vnre intlueuce In the Cabinet,
but he Insisted thnt this was a "mere
circumstance."
Senator McNirhol Wslted Maor Smith
at City Hall Into yesterday afternoon, and
conferred wun him for an hour. At the
conclusion of the conference, the Mayor
was asked tho sigulfi.ancc of tho visit of
the 10m Ward Senator.
"Senator McNIchol and I hnve been per
sonal friends for 20 ears," he said.
"And political friends as well?" he was
asked. "The Impression has gone abroad
that ou are not so friendly as you were
ut one time. Is that true?"
"That Is not so." said the Ma or, "and
I told Senator McNIchol today that the
door of this office Is alnas open to him.
It s truo I did not allow lilm to dictate
the appointments to my Cabinet, as I
would not allow any other man to do.
They arc of my own (.election."
t'The general Impression has gone
aljroad that your Cabinet has a decided
Vfre tendency where the appointments
went to men not already In the service
of,the city. Haio ou heard that?"
JJt is true that a majority of the mem
bers of my Cabinet appear to have lean
inrii toward the Vares. but that Is a
meje circumstance," was the Jlaor's
only answer.
, HOW MAiWIAlriNAUCUlUfc
Maryland Legislature in Deadlock
Over Speakership Wrangle
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Ken with the
prospect that a prolonged deadlock In
the House of Delegates may delay"e
Inauguration of Uovernor-eWt n,.i
"""' wiu- idciiona are as defiant!
as ever
today
wrangle.
me opcaKershlp
''be 1$ Baltimore delegates, who are
friend of Senator Blalr U. relua to
participate In. the caucus which nomi
nated fifciljp ii. lajrd 8paier.
ther an. l i "I,;;." .."' """"
ni.. .. nvw uatenitjica at noon
Woii, and prgceeaing are Vt a JlpS,iuL
nnd Duinbritlgc streets.
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCED
FOR CHARGES AGAINST
WILSON AND M'ADOO
Senate Committee Finds Ex
President's Accusations in
Shipping Bill Article
Baseless
BOIES PENROSE DISSENTS
WASHINGTON. Jan. r,. Colonel Theo
dore HoosLielt wns the target for tle
mmciiitlon in the report submitted to the
Stniite tndu.i bv the nemocuitlc mnjorit
" i"i special co nmiiice nppoiutcu ni lie
lnst ('S3lol ,0 Investigate churges against
,,0 motives of Prcbldcnt WIIon, Sccie.
of the special committee appointed at the
tnry McAtloo and otiicr Atlmlnlbtrntlon
ofllelnls in their advocacy nf the ship pur
chase hill The ex-President's magazine
articles Impugning the purposes of Presi
dent Wilson weie declared utterly base
les Senator Holes Penrose and Senator
Sutherland, of Utah, the Republican
minoiity members of the committee, both
declined to loin In the majority's criticism
of the Colonel. In delivering the minority
report orally, Senator Sutherland Bald
that he nnd Senator I'enroso roncurred
In Hid majority's general conclusion thnt
the charges which gave rise to the crea
tion of the committee were groundless,
hut said tho report went beyond the
scope of the. Inquiry and resembled a
"campaign document."
The committee told of Roosevelt's state
ment In ii magazine that President Wilson
and former Secretary of State Urynn "en
deaored In the Interest of certain for
eign business firms, to secure for the
United States the power to purchase the
interned ships of one of the belligerents"
and of his answer to n request from the
committee to appear as n witness, in
which he described the statement as
"literally true."
"It Is a lepotltion of the offense to Kay
that the statement quoted was 'literal!
true'. Inasmuch as foreign firms would
get the money that was paid," the com
initteo reported "Tho language used
cleat ly Imputed to the officers referred to
a desire to see tbe legislation enacted
not because the public good was to be
subsened, but because some private In
terests were to profit by It.
"The writer, whose emlnenceMs naturally
calculated to give weight to his utter
ances, finding himself without any basis
even of a. hearsay character for his slan
derous attack upon the highest officer of
Ills fiovcrnment, simply resorted to -t
palpable sophistry to escape responsible
.jty for the accusation he made,"
The commltteo also declared that, while
It did not deem It necessary to Investigate
the charges of the existence of gigantic-
shipping trust lobbying against the ship.
Pill, us inquiry urn ueveiop evidence of a
closely Interwoicn relation of shipping
Interests.
It found that tho International Mercan-1
tile Marine controls the American Line,
the International Navigation Company of
England, the Oceanic Steam Navigation
Company, the White gtr Line, the At
lauUciTronsport Line, the l.oland Une,
the Dominion i.Ine and the Red Star Line
representing a total ownership of 134
steamers and an aggregate tonnage of.
1.MO.C0O. It has Issued flOO.WO.OOO stock and,
;0.000,000 bond, the committee found
Directors of the company tire Charley
rtieeie. i. .. . yvraener,. who died recenti
ly; Percy Cbubb, J. p Morgan, John ?.
Wateibury, A J I. Gillard, Ueorge W IVri
kms, p. J Berwhid. V A 8. Franklin, If
A. Sanderson, Lord Pirrle, J Bruce Is.
may, Charles V Torrey and K. C Qren
felt. "The committee finds that the charged
Which gave rise to It creation were ilto-i
gether baseless, having their origin In
that ungenerous trait of the human mind
which mske It prone to attribute un
worthy motives to redoubtable rlal. and
lia.llMll.u ,.. nnllH.al .. ... a cm., t. I, . I
HMUVVinilf l Vttk4 UV,VMI4l, me I
coBoflUttee concluded. I
RELIEF SHIPS SEEK
SINKING GREEK VESSEL
Thessaloiiild Reported in Five
Different Jfositions and ttes- r iormauoii on ataio of Af
cuers Are Bafllcd fnirs in Republic
r:w YOi.K, .inn. .. iv line leuei snips
rJn In l,r nl.l nml Hie tlnltfil States
reienue cutter Seneca, under ordeis ftom
Wnflhlnston. nrepnretl to Join In Hie ,
senreh. the Oroek. Ilnor Tlictalonlkl wnl-
loed hi n heavy sea somewhere off
Sandy Hook this' nftci noon In n siiiklns
coiiilltlon
Tlic vcssel'H SOU (mssetigers wcie mi
board Hie Hrrck liner Pntil. but the
crew remnlned on bonttl, fearing to Inke
to the boats
A heniv gnle predlctctl lodnv wns e.
pccletl b mariners to send Hie stllckcn
liner to the bottom, nnd the relief shlpi
hoped to solve the tn.isleiy of her posi
tion before the gnlc set In. The Theisa
tonlkn lini rcpoitcd live different peti
tions nml xetitli iiosslng them hnxc
fulled lo sight hei
The SViindinnilnii liner fulled Stntci.
one of tho vessels seeking tho Theasn-
lonlkn. lot communlcntlon with hei to-
ln when the npeiator icporteil the In-
juieil iihlii'i power so weak that latlio-
grnin! no Inhgcr curried
A shortage of provisions was re-
... I.. .- I.I..I ...Ann f.nit. Il,n
polled III the tatet inesfnge from the
stilcken letscl, rel.icd nshoie b the
fnltcd Klnles.
The Swedish-American liner Stock
holm abandoned the senreh cnrli today
before the Thesalonlcn's situation be
came ciltlcal, when the stllckcn ship's
conituntidor nsked to ho lowed but ie
Jected nn offer to tnkn off the ciciv.
Bela Gamma Sfjima Chapter Installed
The Alpha Chapter rf tletii Oani.nn
Sigma, n nntloiml hnnornr frateinit
for students In commercial courses In
American universities, wni InMnllcd last
night In the Wharton School of the L"nl
verslt of IVnnivlvnnh. At last night's
meeting Dean IloMicll C McCrea and
Prof. Solomon S lluehner nnd .Tnmes T.
Young were choicn charter members.
A husband and a wife couldn't make
their household budget budge. And
many a wife and husband can't.
This particular couple looked into the
January LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
and there was the way out
And there Tvas
ji t-
also a minister who couldn't make
his church grow. And he looked in
to the January LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL. And he found his prob
lem solved. There it was the story
of how one church increased its at
tendance from 25 to 700 members.
rT'iI
So, home and church are covered in
The Ladies'
HOME JOURNAL
That is why a million six hundred
and seventy-five thousand folks buy
it. It is so all-embracing. Buy the
January number and see if this isn't so.
It's only 15 cents
Rich RichariS -
SENATORS WILL ASSAjT
. J
; WILSON ON MEXR1
1 -I
j Republicans Will Demand i&
inniii.viiij .inn i - The nPnvna
: csltr nltnrk nil t'ien!ileiil li it... nF"Ui
tiling nf the Morlc-an n'lintlon liecan ,.'
lerdill-. When Mennln,- t.'nli r ..'"'"'Ml
lei. n ttciiiil.ljerti,. who ban .l $3
it iinrthern .Melm. i,.,i .....' Tt
l,llln tie l.rnlv.kl. .. Ill ..''""". " '(!
lulling nn the President tar li.fortiTiS
ternrtllng cotiilitioiw In Mo.u i.?1 !
tnkes the position that the Inst'fo'rmil ifl
ffiiinnttoit Congress lind from 1(, ,?' '"9
tlress In which Mr WIIpom snld llwe ,!
no govetnmeiil In Merleo, nml nskeil a
tliorll to selrn the Alexic-nt. port of vJSt
Crti7. lllsMColiilioti hegli,,!,, ,,RM;'ri
P.cldc.it whclher there Un Vnvenl'ii
In Mexico, nnd, If B0. where I, $ J
utiiii mo tu )ii' enn minira mn, n . :b
.,. iviiiiik hi mere wai no ntti.,t
nienl It, Mexico," ,l Me l?nd
i r.... t.it..... .. ...
MnMnchusplts. n. prominent llfniihi'ir.il
of the Committee of Wnvs and St
..in. iiiiiii, -in ,in- i an n retn i I mi ,..!
Piesltlent leopenn the dlsrumion hv'stnii'
Inc the Kennle the nomlnnilon "nf mV
I neleher lo be Ameilenn Amliassidnr" i
the Mexican Oovernmeiit Where' I. m
I ,,-. -u . '.V- t" tnll
u... .-...' ""a
cioierinncnt nnd linn long u ij".,fl
Mr. t''letrher N nil exeelleiil dinin.,,-, ..'A
i. , ,i.. .. . . ". IIMM
""i iiiuii nun i-ouig ne c uoseu for a ilim'l
,.,ltf tn.lr I..I, I ,lVl..l. ...-'" tlUll.tt
lo know tn what Cloiernment he h blnf
This Is I lie tine Hint the ttcnulillesn .i.
lack will tnke. Mi- Itoinli, of Tilah '
ill, nil,...' lln.il.1l.,..., .. ,,. ..' . , '""""i I
........... . , ,,., ...,, ,,, lllc , omnuttft ft
Poiclgn Itelntlons. Hist nnnntnir..i i.:
Iiitetitlon nf opposing Mr t'letcher's noht9
.,,..,,....,,, ,, ,, I,,)- ,,, ,0K ie A
bnte with n shmp speech Ii ., ,1n((,
ntood Hint somo Dcmocinls of !!
mltlee who fnior the Bmlth-I.odgc rciolv
union oi inquiry ns to nspecls of Iluf1
l.uropenn tnngle, nlsn fnvoi the lniM
g.itlon of MeMcnn nffnlis so the rcseln.a
Hon may
i.-ivui-niiiy leported to n,
Senate.
'.'I
m
Aimanacl
Uricks, steel and concrete ,
of such visible materials
arc budded inighty busi
ness houses. But support
ing life structures invisibly
is material even stronger
well -placed printer's
ink.
i