f8K,lNH0l)SE,F0R- FEDERAL CENSORSHIP OF MOVING PICTURES jteprcsentativo Hughes' Meas ure Reported wim necom mendalion for Its Passage PROVIDES A COMMISSION WASHINGTON. May 17. The Hughes r.m M-nvlrllnir Federal censorship of motion EkMhres. was reported to the House today ijy the House Kducatton Committee, with ihi rccoinmentliuion mm. " no nuopiea. in iimUmcnt nccompanylnpr the hill, Itcprc ..niitlve Hughes, of Georgia, sponsor of the E Joined that It would safeguard the public ; iinjt vicious "movies" and nt the same Hme Bum '" " "" "-" ,.- ivtet. m,m hill nrovldes for n. Fcnernl Motion- h Plrnro Commission of five members, with i' imeea licte and the power to appoint the nfiSJrv deputy commissioners throughout the country. Under this hill nil films must he licensed by this commission before they mh be shipped from ono Stato to another. Original mm """ .un .. uni and fdet and duplicate") 60 cents a thou sand feet, It Is estimated that this gives ft- r.i.rnment nbout $150,000 n yenr. In E, iLt.r iri be fair, the bill grants the corn s' miMon power to revise those rntos after K . . il.i o Mint nntv thn nntilnl nv. censed of the commission are met. viKs Alms," depleting current ocntB. may be granted n license so that they enn t,e exhibited after being made, with the nroUslon that such a llcenso tnny be re voked If It Is nbuscd. The hill provides that the ndxerso decision of one commls J6ner or deputy may be appealed from to the full commission and the decision of h full commission may bo appealed from to the Supreme Codrt of tho District of Columbia. A fine of $1000 or n year In Jill, or both, Is tho penalty for violation of Uie act. Frlia fight and bull fight pictures are barred from receiving licenses. Motion picture concerns differ widely over the ad"lsabltlty of passing tho Hughes bill. A number of "movie" representatives de clared beforo tho Education Commlttco thnt the bill would put too great n check on tho Industry, ns ono commission could not pos sibly be expected to pass upon tho hun dreds of films produced each week. Othera favored tho hill as n relief from tho stric tures of Stato nnd mun'clpnl censorship. jlm-.rt,i,vo Hughes predicted today that U the bill did not pass at tho present ses sion of CungioHH, a gfc.it majority of mo tion plcturo producers would nppeat to Con gress before next year for tho passago of the bill then WOULD BAK GADSKI. AT YALE EVKOTNGr 'XiEBOmSh-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAT IT, IMfr GREEN CLOUDS OF FRlGHTFlLKfiSS FUME OUT FROM GRISLY GAS BOMBS thi?rom, AsPyxiation Most Dreadful, Veteran of Ypres Battle Says Student Protests Against Appearance of Allegc(lSpy's Wife NKW HAVKN. May 17. Walter P. Car ter, a former Ynle pitcher, has protested In the Yali Dally Sows ngainst tho en gagement of JIiiw Gadskl to sing in tho opera "Dlo Wnlltuie" In the Yalo Bowl omjune 7. Mr. Carter Is a hiother-ln-law of Justlco Hughes, of the Vnlh-d States Supreme Court Writing to tin Daily News, he says: "I understand that Mine O.idskl Is going to sing a Geiman opera in tho Bowl. Her husband Is under indictment ns a German spy and, as a Yale man nnd especially as an American, I wnnt to protest ngainst her engagement to slug at a Ynle function. Tile Is a natloinl Institution, but the recent .utterances of Secrcl.iry Stokes and Protes tor Phelps nnd the engagement of Mmo. ;CW!kl make me sore. J don t suppose you bJI11 publish this becnuse It Is too direct, but i tope 'you will" CUTS S,Vfl'S MODI I)OWi, BUT FAILS TO LOOSEN KNOT ' Mother Runs for Help, While Boy Ex pires NEW YORK. May 17. If the mother of Arthur Joel, 18 years old, of 1910 Mor ris avenue, the Bronx, had not becomo hysterical and neglected to loosen the noose about the boy's neck, her son's at. tempt at suicide might havo failed. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho boy returned from tho John street jew elry shop where he was employed and complained of a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Joel later went out shopping. When she returned she foupd her son hanging in tho doorway between the dln Ingroom nnd pVrlor. He had used the cord of his bathrobe for a rope. Mrs. Joel cut I him down and ran for help, but forgot to loosen tho knot. No reason could be assigned for tho boy's suicide Twenty Entries for Aerial Derby NEW YOrtlf. Mnv 17 Mnra Ihnn ,,..,. machines will be entered tu the transcon tinental air race by manufacturers of aero planes who already have communicated with i the Contest Committee of tho Aero Club. With military nnd amateur civilian flyers added, the field that will start In the Na tional Aerinl Demy for Ue Ralph Pulitzer trmihv find ttAnnnn n.lH. .1 !...... c-. I la now expected to roach 50 or more. Robert, A. S. Morgan - Robert A H Mnii,iiii n.all lnn...n l K south Canidon and chotr leader at the ..... vweiiuu meinoaisi upiscopn Church ril.wl ,.,. .i.. i.i . - .-.- Jvalghn avenue, Camden. He was. 28 years W Did and fa an... I.. K,. n 1.1 r Police Court Chronicles It's no cinch to be' a bear. ThnfiA Uttlnl, II. I ,. i l. j "..w no 111 nits wuous are tiepi tuay dodging bullets. Others are obliged w live In cages aniTtheir only recreation Is ft IiromenAriA rt nt.... in n.l. n.. r war soon fluds that ho Is regarded as a ; vouuuii enemy Dy the world generally and LUlan In nnrtln.ilr. c? .- - lik i ,3 true' but on,y when h l3 ,n form of a steak on a plate. RiiSi llesa circumstances, one can hk, vv' vi.vk u. wr iu uh eBpecmiiy bo Rciaoie. But, as a matter of fact, there rm some very nice bears, Jf we only knew py we tq meet them, & . Una nt iha uinni. n..i. ,-i-.l htn Vi wi kuii u(-ieix was seen uermantown on a field near Hlllcrest .-ti. JWnue. Ha appeared to be despondent, and UK6 iTarrlu ..u ji a t.1 . "ared UjaJ. the heartbroken antmal, which htm. e,2clrcled wltu a "ppe, tried to haner a ?i i0n a taU tree s'umP. Mike, as ?P "Vest to keep bvars at a distance. .. n "B ww h0 '"tla b"uin getting naay for death he approached to offer i sympathy But the bear did not seem W Jpiecla,ta Mike's attitude, and .uttered ! "Sfy grunt This awakened Joe If ? the tree stunjp. Joe jumped up Mil W,H' ,0 ueat "v J. , and Joe exchanged some elulck S? .ime ats-wa M'ke accused Jo. ot steals thf v '" 'ron a Circus. Meanwhile. nZ .tt,r frked ahout as though anxious to iSJr B tsT ulnner The arrival of a cop X. "s argument Mike and Joe and ttntfr Were ftrste,d Jo proed that the uT1," harmless and almost tooth- t?3- 4t was also tired and threadbare S P? Il clle work, Joe Bald, was - deln treses fer da keeda " .. u,ft?'tr"t Uennock discharged Joe and E "W ar and finally let Mlka co nun hli rr t Mfc to bannles JtauhS,,. his "Maleficent Science" of the Germans Scored by Sur geon Major By ELLEN ADAIR , Written Bpehjlly for nenln ledger LONDON. April '8 t hae Just been conversing with my cheerful friend, the stir gcon major, whoso wounds nre not suffi ciently belter yet to enable him to return to the front. Ho was talking remlnlscently of the second battle of Ypres. But when he spoke of nsphyxlntlng gas, the cheerlnesa left his face, and a, big frown came Instead. "It's frightful," he said J "It's beyond nil clercrlptlon. I'e seen horrors out In Cen tral Africa, nnd wandered among cannibals whose doings are not nlwnys recordable but for sheer awfulncss commend me to asphyxiating gas every tlme.l Tho ery memory of thoso gassed Canadians sickens me. They fell by the hundred, paralysed nnd suffocating, shrieking nnd choking, with bursting eyes and blue, swollen fnces Al though I myself was about a thousand yards distant from tho funics, I grew sick nnd giddy nnd Incapncltnted. HoW terrible, then, for thoso who were right In tho thick of It I A HOItntUt.B DUATH. "In hospitals 1'vo seen hardened nurses faint at tho sight of theso cases. I've seen strong men break down In nn ngony of Jtcars as thoy'e watched beside tho bed of nomo poor cnap iney carcci ior, wno wns dying -slowly of the fumes Nero himself couldn't hao Invented nny thing more ex cruciating than the pain of It I" Tho surgeon major's kindly face was red with Indignation. And my thoughts wan dered back to'a sccno I had witnessed not so very long ago, when I went to lslt-nn old friend of mine who had been "gassed" ; how bndly I did not at first know. Ho was very brave, poor boy, as ho sat thero, propped bolt upright In bed, his face a queer gray color. Then suddenly tho pallor changed to a darker tint, and he began to away, to scream, to gurgle, tho white froth pouring from his lungs. I hopo that I shall never bo called upon to wltness'such agony again. "Xcs," continued tho surgeon major, "I've attended i scores of these cases, but, God help mo, I'd sooner bo shot than witness their sufferings. ,Thoro they sit, muscles stiff ns Iron, mouths ngapo and eyes glaz ing, fnces and nrms a blush-black and shrieking to bo nllowcd to die;" It certainly was a long time before re prisals were taken up by the Allies. "Malcllcent science Is loathsomo to us." said Professor Appcl. president of" the French Institute. "We wished neither to burn, suffocate nor poison our foes. But now we shall reply with an oye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. What else can wo do?" Tho British sappers used gas of British make at the Battle of Loos, but of a cry 'humnno' type, which merely puts tho ad versary out of commission for tho time be ing, causes a little pain and leaves but few after effects. Unlike tho awful chlorine fumes which wero employed ngainst the Canndlans at Ypres. this gas produces no "dry-land drowning," SECOND YPRES FRAY. I havo met nnd talked with many men who wero 'nil through tho seoond battle of Ypres. and tho one thing thai stands clear In their memory Is tho slow approach of tho green clolidn of "frightfulness." It was In tho dusk of an April evening that the seven foot banks of npor rolled over from tho German trenches towards tho Allies, kill ing nnd crushing and laying waste every thing with tlfclr poisonous fumes. That asphyxiating gas Is highly danger ous even to tho gasscrs themselves was procd at Sokal. when the reservoirs were prematurely bombed by German airmen, thus dealing destruction throughout their own lines. A terriblo scene took placo, A Russian offlcer writes: "The cries of the enemy wero fearful to hear. Nightmare flg uies In their gas masks tore along tho ground, gurgling, gesticulating, tearing like maniacs at tho gear they wore. One could not but pity them, although It was their own weapon that had turned ngainst them." GRISLY TURRORS. "It'H hard to make people understand the grlsliness of thfs war," continued the surgeon major; "If some of the people here nt home could only have seen our operating theatro out In Flanders a ditch In the pouring rain I Tho patients, poor souls, lay on the soaking grass, waiting their turn of the knife, and many of them were hov ering on the very edgo of that shadowy country from which there Is no return. I had to perform 60 operations In one day, all ELLEN ADAIR In the open air, with Inquisitive hens peer ing otr my shoulder half the time, and etery now and then a shell would burst nonr us nnd tho mud would fly In every di rection, sometimes completely burying fiio patient ,nnd myself. "For three weeks our Red Cross station was In n sort of ruined henhouse, with a tiny cellar below The other doctor chap performed his operations In tho cellar, whllo I did mine outside. I don't know which wns worso off, for the rain wns pour ing down nil the time, sonklng mo and my patients to the Bkln but the surgeon In tho cellar hnd occasional landslides; to endure, when pnrts of tho shell-torn henhouse would collapse on his head or on tho pa tient s, not to mention nttneks from swarms 0 lens nnd Other llnntnnnnnt nut.nn Thn rvVn poured In there, too, and ho was up to' iiib mimes in water." The Burgeon major leaned back on his couch and smiled romlnlscently. "I never shall forget tho tlmo we had 'way back at Mons,' " ho continued, "when at our part of the lino there was only one man to every 15 yards, and wo were reinforced by the gallant charge of tho cooks with tholr rolllng-plns nnd frying-pans! It was a ludicrous sight, but It did tho trick all right, for when tho Germans Baw thoso kitchen heroes, they mistook them for ordi nary reinforcements, nnd the lino wn,s saved. "Out In Gnlllpoll, too, wo had sortie cur ious reinforcements. I remember tho En gineers tho snppers dashing to our as sistance In a bayonet charge, armed only with their shovels, spades and pick-axes. There was an Immense regiment of, Turks ngainst us, headed by German officers, but when tho Turks saw our sappers whirling their shoels nnd their spades nround' their heads like dnnclng Dervishes, nnd shouting comic songs at the top of their voices, they broko and fled In terror. "I like a good, clenn fight," said tho surgeon major In concluding, "with good, clean weapons, even though they may only be rolllng-plns and pick-axes nnd tronch-Ing-spades I But when It comes to poison fumes that tear tho lungs and keep tho vic tim at tho summit of agony for weeks and months, then my blood bolls nnd eery thing goes red and tho doctor says: 'Keep cool, old boy, those wounds of yours will never heal at boiling point!"' Marlowe on Stage for Night Only NEW YORK. May 17. Julia Marlowe, who retired from the stage because of Ill ness, will mnko one public renppenranco May 27 In the Shubert Theatre. She will ccmo on tho stago at tho performance of her husband, 13. II. Sothern, In "If I Weto King. It Is not nnnounced whether she will havo a part In the play. Sho will read a poem written for her by a friend. This will bo Sir. Sothern's last appenrance on nny stage. Tho farewell performance will bo for the benefit of the Actors' Fund. MUSIC, RAG AND OPERA, FAR AND NEAR, PLANNED FOR W MENS MEETING Special Features Arranged for Great Convention Here Many Bands to Come From Other Cities VICTOR HERBERT'S SONG Tiie eyes of the musical world will be turned to Philadelphia next month when n program of melodies, which Include the work of artists of International reputation, will fill otit the round of gaieties planned for tho convention of the Associated Ad' crtlslng Clubs of tho World, Muslcnt selections which nre expected to becomo popular throughout this country will bo plnyed here for the first time nnd, lth other pieces, will be in n program crowded between June 2B nnd 30, conven tion tlmo, Victor Herbert has composed a number which he will dedicate to the convention No nnmo has ct been selected for this piece, which has been described by thoso who hao heard It as a musical "gem." It Is catchy and yet Is far removed from rag time, nB nre all Mr. Herbert's selections. The words of the song will descrlbo the advantages of advertising. WILLOW anovi: dONCnilTS. The Convention Commlttco nnd ptrk olll clals havo made special arrangements to hnvo Herbert's band nt Willow Grovo t'nrk during tho festivities This will bo one of tho speclnl features of entertainment plnnned for the visitors on tho night of June it On this occasion the "ad" muslo- wiu db played for the lifst tlm6 Plans are under way to make the Insplrallohnl meeting on June 26 nt the Metropolitan Opera House n notable occasion. T to I'oor Richard official band will be ono of the best ever assembled In this city. Ten pieces will bo made up of Sousa'a men, SO front the Philadelphia Orchestra hnd the samo number of other crack musicians The first fanfare of this band will be at tho opening of the business sessions of the cdri ventlon nt the University of Pennsylvania on the morning of June 28. Concerts will be given during the luncheon Interval nt each day's session. TIIH BIG PAGI2ANT v I But the official band's rent triumph will be on Monday night In the Broad street pngennt. It will blnye tho way for, nnd herald tho arrival of, tho Poor Richard hnttnllon of marchers who will be chosen fiom the membership of the club nnd from the Assoclntcs of I'oor Richard, George McKlnnoy, conductor, will he In tho van dressed In nil the nccoufrements of a peer less bandmaster. On Thursday night the 60 muslclnns will be augmented by ns many more for tho Schuylkill River exhibition BANDS FROM IIVDRYWUnRn The rost of the festival will be provided by tho visiting "ad" clubs. Word received to date Indicates that nearly 300 musicians will accompany the various clubs. Tho flnnl number probably will be C00 The Baltimore club, which has engaged the Rltz-Carllon for headquarters, purposes to bring a band of 3 J pieces; Chicago will bring tho famous "Ad" Men's Choir nn aggregation of 18 business men, who hnvo made themselves .famous nt previous con ontlons of tho A. A. C. W.; Des Moines, Iowa, will have a glee club, a band nnd nn orchestr; Clovelnnd will typify "Tho Spirit of '76" with fife nnd drum, which will bo placed near tho 17 floats alrcndy entered by Cleveland concerns, Atlanta will ndd a qunrtet and will show a performance of genuine Georgia minstrels In the Broad street pageant on Monday night, while Ply mouth, Mnss., will send n celcbrnted soloist to net the part of a Puritan. PRESIDENT'S ANSWER TO POPES PEACE NOTE UNDERSTOOD HOPEFUL Reply Given to Papal Legation Monday Night, It Is Also Understood Secrecy In vests Incident SURMISES AS TO TEkT WASHINGTON, May 17. President Wilson hns sent his reply to Pope Benedict's letter on the subject of pence. Tho reply was given Monslgnor Monzano, papal legale, Monday night. It Is understood. Hie President's communication. It was learned today, Joined with Pope Benedict In nn expression of earnest hopo and desire that the United Stntos should not be plunged Into the great war, but should maintain Its neutrality and peace, In order to be of service In bringing about pence In the struggle nbrond when tho proper oppor tunity piesents Itself nnd to nld In tho re adjustment of world nffalrs. It Is understood the Pope, In his message to the President, emphasized the necessity of this country not going to vvnr with Ger many, If nn early penco wero to be nssured. Whether the President entered Into a icngthy discussion of tho possibilities of mediation at this tlmo could ctaolshrdlun from ofllclnl circles today. It Is understood tho President discussed with Secretary Lansing details of tho reply before It was sent, but It could not he ascer tained whether the communication pre sented a review of any steps this Govern ment may havo taken toward accomplish ment of peace recently The greatest secrecy has been thrown ii Bii'iiii i.iri..-Aii .minhi ., . uyie nrourid the eommunfcaitaii to a IrWii lbps Benedict So confidential ! President regard the rtMroUalr&ris J not dlifcuss Ihe contents either of th PfiU communication pr hw own reply with tmih bers of "his Cabinet other than LnW. At the White House Jt was stated fce Ing at all was kn6wn of thfe report tMt Joseph C Grevv, associated with ths Afewnk can Embassy In Berlin, hnd now ori W way to this country, Is bearing a rmweaur to the President, directly from AmhaseBieW G6rard, covering the general subject nf peace. J DUTCH SHIP BLOWN OP; ' FOURJWTJIBIjU LIVM Batavier V. Destroyed En Route From London to Rotterdam LONDON, May 17. The Dutch steam ship Batavier V was blown up with It )os of four lives on Tuesday morning. A. Lloyd's dispatch from Great Yarmouth states that tho vessel wag destroyed whlli bound from London to Rotterdam, with ft fenernl cargo. The surviving members pt the crew were landed. The Batavier V displaced 1B0 tons, 'it was built In 1902 and hailed from Hotter dam. The vessel was captured by ft Ger man submarine In April, 1815, but was re leased nftcr a large part of Its cargo lift been conflsdated. HOME VICTOR WATEB HEATER Fn COAL A new principle: con stant supply! 24 to 30 Kftln , lc. Hents Radia tor", too. Arrf.pt no auiwtltute. There la nothing 'Juat Kood." Send for Free llnoklet, S.V. REEVES, Mfr. 45 N. Second St. Ask for Imported Special Suitings. . BRADBURN & TaJHors to Particular Men Cor. 13th & Sansom $30 NIGRO Sulta $25 to 30 month9 s 7 rs znis year and last An hour a day at the Bell Telephone, with a list of cus tomers and prospects before him, more than doubled the sales record of one business man whose "trade" covered two counties in the centre of- the state. It will for you, too ! V Your selling talk need not be changed. Greet your "pros pect" as you did when you last cali-d. You'll find telephone selling is just "everyday work." Put your Selling problem up to ,the Bell Business Ofice. We'll be glad to aid you, and you'll find much of interest and profit in the experience of thousands of others ! Iff fcSBjft I " ' Use-the-Bell Jl . s"' "g s-r- - - Sr V- , Talented and J J rntenta pending 7 ' "i HI A College Education ' j HHi fl costs i mmmSs L ' ISM Ml vj ?ps I T is easy to exaggerate values: Herbert SPENCER, greatest of English phil osophers, had no university training. Neither had FARADAY, perhaps the foremost name in 19th century science (nor James Watt, nor Fulton, nor Stevenson, nor Edison. nor a long line of tho most famous inventors). Neither did Quaker John Dalton, founder of modern chem istry; nor the explorer Schliemann, who became the finest Greek scholar ot his time. Neither did LINCOLN. Yet his Gettysburg Address is now one of the classics of the English language. Neither did Charles DICKENS, nor scores of other famous writers. Nor Horace GREELEY, nor Joseph PULITZER, nor the elder BENNETT, nor many another distinguished editor; nor scarce one of our great business geniuses, like ROCKEFELLER, or CARNEGIE, or James J. HILL. YET most of these men (and most great men) had minds which were veritable mines of in formation. Herbert SPENCER was a kind of walking encyclo paedia in himself ; and so are men like EDISON and James J. HILL. They typify in the highest degree the tremendous POWER of KNOWLEDGE. Now 1. They must have gained this knowledge somehow, somewhere. 2. The most compact, complete and authoritative treasure house of human knowledge in the whole wide world is the Encyclopaedia Britannica. 3. In point of fact, most distinguished men college grad uates or not are constant users of this incomparable work of reference (and so have been most of the foremost men of the English-speaking race, from Herbert SPENCER back to the days of FARADAY and Sir Walter SCOTT). (And a very large number of them from Sir Walter Scott to tho present day have been actual contributors to tho Britannica, and helped to make it the famous work it is.) 'I' Which Is Worth the More? KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Wherever Obtained Whether obtained from four years of university training at a cost of $4076 -which was the average cost for this year's senior class at Yale or from four years study of the Encyclopaedia Britannica at a cost of SC4 to S100 KNOWLEDGE is the big factor in obtaining SUCCESS. 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The contracts for the "Handy Volume" Issue were made before the war began. The drastic increase in the cost of raw materials makes it impossible to renew them. Paper has advanced over 60 per cent. leather more than 60 per cent, binder's boards, 49 per cent., etc. The publishers notify us that after the sets now on hand are ex hausted they cannot supply any more at the present low prices. See sets and leave orders at Gimbel Brothers MARKET ; CHESTNUT EIGHTH AND NINTH or You can now obtain the Ency clopaedia Britannica, the new Eleventh Edition, for We send the complete work -(the entire 29 volumes) for a first payment of 58S $129 3 4, 5. To make up your mind about them you may then take . ., . 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