RSSr55?SMir-a
f-'.vjs
t HWl ''".
fort.
"'Vr jL
N
c"-i
-
fl
Ifcenmcj public Wtbtt
l
THE WEATHER
Washington, Jan. 30 Fair tonight and
Friday, not much change in temperature.
TKMPKItATURK AT KACI1 nom
v4
MIGHT
EXTRA.
CLOSING STOCK PRICES
Ti
i"ii I 9 no lu ua i a I a I ne1
I '. .B . in ill 1 r
,'J
I 35 I s I as i an j 40 ua , m
TT
it M
V. NO. 118
Published Daily Ktorpt Hunitny. HubftcrlHInn Trie $1 a Year by Mull
Copjrlnht ivilli by I'ubllo Ii:t Company.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY J5Q, 1019
LfittrtJ ns b(cuhlf ) Maltrr nt th PotoRjf At PMlaUelphU. P.
t'ndtr tbi Act of Mtirch H, 179
PRICE TWO CENTS
U
lVERFORD in
THOUSANDS
HR TROOPS;
-
f
civ Greeting for First i
J War Heroes to Land i
M I L.i-..
lD 12 IMULADKLPHIA
VETERANS ON BOARD
Enthusiasm Unbounded n?
Transport. Carrying 2000
Returning Soldiers. Docks
kRADE AFTER LANDING
TieiaU and Citizens Hid Wei-
reome and Godspeed to Dix-
Hound
'iglitcrs
iwllaverford's A rrival
Told in a JSulshrll
Reported nt Deli ware F.teak
water nt ti:5u o'clock last nlslit
Passed Marcus Hook nt !' 40
bfri'tilnrL tlilsi lllnrnltlir.
If" "
uocKett nt vvusnin
;lmi avenue
hvharf at II
j! Troops be
." ju'elock.
in debarking at 1::."0
l o'clock.
Parade stui ted
::n o clock
The tlaverfoul is In!
l.innl. . lie. ill .... til. .it. I 11 lint. !
w.in'(.-tuin iiu.-iii in .in- win ii ti ii-.
Ii out district had never lieaid sicctea
c bis troop uhlp an nho warped Into
landing plaee. WaihliiKton me-
Ktiiiu wharf.
U the a) tip the liver, fioin the
Tiomcill bile Msve(i liui nuiiu quaiaii' ,
W ijo itatiou ut .Mutctis liooit. until Mie
jlniiUy docked, thn llaverford was,
Wetcd with cheei from the shore
3the roar of whistles from water- i
sraft and liverldo factories.
Thc Ilavciford broURhl lioine the
xt.v-lltli coast Artillery.
4 There were twelve j'liiiauuipiiians
IO)l the Uaveiford. though most of
o men m tne Mxty-uiiu eouin uoui
reson. WuMimqton ami L.iuioiiiia.
Philadelphia menibeis ol tile mill-
prv rocrlnient vel'(
ScrfifHiil Albert a. ifixoii
Xorth Kifteenth titrcut.
l'j i
Sergeaiit Tlicoilorp ('. I'',
0.U I hie
: avenue.
I'rlratn Dominie CiiillaRlirr. .,.;o.
rth Kifteenth Mreet
Prlvulo HeiiJ.iinlii W. (ireen, U030
uth Sixtieth htrtet.
I'rhate Harry Taiiiirnhaiim, 1011
uth Orkney utreet.
rrivale Strplien A. Porter. ""
MaKazliie lane.
I'rlvnto Joseph V. Weher.
I'rhule William Seaman, U'JJ I Noilli
becond btroet.
Tlio followlni; "cas-uals" came from
Philadelphia Tlicj arc all "(IoukIi-
loyu, members ot a negio regiment,
nd nil liaobeen wounUeii:
I .Cliarles IColjiiison, 1:130 l-'alrinouiit
i ivtnue.
LT7. ,'lbilii.vl Vxltit'.iii I T I It I mini... mill
t.
Henry K. AVIiitiiiK. ! Xoutli Hutcli-
,KMaui' (iilison, -i:i:'; Noith night
ifintli street
Ilium Olhcr .lone-. 1 14D Wilder
t.
v. flaiiRiilanU lMared at Noon
tiwas n:"a oeloeK preci.sciy wnen
iblB troopship, with suu-mia oiu-
and men back from r ranee
rd, stopiied in midstream off
ilnctou avenue.
teen minutes later, the cs-tel had
warped hlowh and earefully to
place In the dock. At 1" o clock
gauBplank was In position, reafly
itho dlsoifibarkatlou of the flr.t
pleto mllitaiy orK.miiuitlon that
returned to this port from France.
a quarter to one everythiiiK was
readiness for the dlstmbaikatlou
tie troops Colonel lienj.imln II.
foot, the blK i k.i who com-
rids the SlNty-llfth " rtlllery
KorBanisuitlon which . averford
USUI nomo hicpi'vu oiuo inu kuiik.
alt and made lib 'ay to the pier.
few minute. er V ;u0 to lio
et the men K J to disembark.
,b Serseant 'mi Hunter, of
DleRO, bearing tno company
brs or I lattery A. mo men
relied off behind liim In company
Ration
Pind Amid Wild C'lirrrluc
jm tho moment the llaverford
In slclit the thousands on tho
Kind the sticets nearby had kept
incessant eheering,
volume of slioiitliiR and a))-
bo lose to a i oar of Jubilation
It hei-amo known that tliu men
'nctuully left tho ship.
ntliln the Kieat shed at thn Wash
Lou avenue, pier the meinbers of the
ty-flfth lined up. Tho stretched to
Ffull leiiKth of tho pier at attention.
Lt":!l0 o'clock a sharp order from
Bel Kerfoot set tho rCKluieut in
pit. icady In lieijlii the tmurh to
Ftrcct and Washington avenue,
tho men eiialu for (hiiiii Dix,
i llaverford, lonn familiar In days'
Contlnurtl on racn Klclit. ('uliimn Two
II SHIP ASHORE OFF DOVER
ttion of Steamship Piavc Is
Uclicvctl Lriticul
rr, i:nr., Jnn, 30 (Ily A. P.)
menenn meanisiiip nave, liounu
otterclatn. went nirround near here
bis-lit. .She failed to lloat wltli the
this mrrnlnif, and her position Is
ered critical. A llfobont from Deal
fctlicr as8l3lancu liao been sent to
one,
: l'lavo left New York on January
n is niuiuieu o a. crew irom mo
HtaieB navy.
ITIIE W.ATHKR VANE
fair tonluht and 1'rlday;
thill but nr'cr-iai-dlc day.
iiririd adilrcstcd
Southwest and west
(.indicate a dry day.
CHEERING
aaawagCTawataCTigsna
The soldiers, ttrotieil
IN WAITING CROWD
Mr n Also Collapse in
Throng Gathered to Greet
Returning Troops
JAM STREETS AT DOCK
TliuuaniN of men. woiii.mi anil . till
drm with a patilotie ardor thai with
stood i veil Hie chill hiet-ie fiom the
rielawaie Itlxer. wen- (falheiid In Hie
iielKhborliiiod of Flout stieot and W'ash
lllKloll iiNi-iiUe to Kleit tllf II.IM-lfold.
Sl woimn and veNoial men f.ilnteo
j
i fiom exhaustion lonir befoie the essi
docked. They had been standing for
bolus hi tho linn without nn thhiK to
eat.
, vi .1 , , ,ii
in Ihelr .aseimss to be on hand
when the llaetfonl uachril Its dock
they eaino faily In tho morning and
with no thought of breakfast. The
stialn was too much. They woo taken
tale of by ambulance and pollen silt -KMHis
and lenioved to their homes or
lioupltal.
Aimoiii; Tlioe Who ritilltfd
'I'hree of the women who faint. il wtie
tHtitetl hi liospltals. They wete:
Mnrl.' TtllNitn, elRhtetu yeais old. I-.'
Wtst Huntington stiect; Howatd Hos
pital liiimiii tlilif, fort -four jeais old.
Vii Vii liuntliigton stiett; lUwaid
Hospital.
'Ilierri't Ml Mll.ler, (iKlltltll 0alK
old, ScMiittenth stiiet near Poplai ;
.Ml. SMual Hospital
Utlieis who eoltap.-ed were
'Minnie rnlirn, thii ly-elght iais old,
lot I'aipenter stiect.
IMwiinl .Martin, thiity-two yeais old.
13t.! .South LcltliKow street.
.limrpli -tbitldi, twenty-one eais old,
lr.nn South Fourth street.
Mitrlii .seflnteidii, elghteiMi years old,
loos South l.lfthticuth Ftiect.
lanil .steeiii.iin, twenty-one tars old,
Twelfth and Spruce stieets.
The ciovvd was fioin all sections of
the city and from every stratum of so
ck ty Youth was tlicro and old age.
rich and poor, high and low all with
but ono purpose: to welcome home the
boys who had helped to make possible
the picservatlon ot Anieilcaii Ideals and
lo preserve tho spirit of liberty through
out tho world.
Crowd liutlirrt l.arly
The trowd began to gather eail
Some came as rarly at 3 o'clock In the
morning. Some eanin on footfnnd 111
street cars. Automobiles earrled otheis.
Mothers with babies In arms were there.
"See," said one young woman to her
child, as tho Infant began to cry when
Its mother was Jostled by the crowd,
"llio boat soon will bo here. Perhaps
Pncle Sam will be on board."
And the other caressed with her lin
gers a small plu with one scrvlte star,
that held her shawl together. Sho had
been standing ill tho crowd for live
hours.
The ciowd gathered as eloso to the
wharf as It lould get. When lli0 streets
became crowded they clhnbid on freight
cais lty 7 3d o'clock, according to
police isllniates, 8000 persons weie
jammed In the lower part of Washing
ton aenuo As other thousands came
the lino tilled and extended south on
Front street. Window In eery building
about tho wharf were black wltli people.
Many climbed lo tho tups of motoicars
and other eh:cles, tho owners offering
no objictlon. Tho boys wcro coining
home. That was enough. They could
get but a short sight of them anyway.
Humor and Pntlioa
Humor wns In the crowd, nnd pathos,
Joy and suffering. Hero nnd theto were
women In deep mourning. Their boys
would not eoino .home, but tho ono com
mon Impulse drew them to tho scene
of tho boat's landing. Other mothers'
boys would bo there and they deserved
it welcome. Many nitrons tn their hurry
to greet tho returning soldiers came in
suttlclently clad. They suffertd Intensely
from tho cold, Hut they did not mind
that Others imiiiii without food. When
they became hungry some of thoso who
had brought lunches shared It with
tliem. Falutlngs wero frequent, but
ambulances and police patrol wagons
took euro of thoso who wcro unablo
longer to stand the cold and exposure.
Nearly every ono brought an Amer-
Continue 4 on FI Eliht, Column Brn
TROOPS CROWDING
!.(:
li tlir oage, lined alnnp all the Ieck
DA VIS TAKES BLAME
IN DEFENSE OF MA YOR
Assistant Safety Director Declares He Failed to Carry
Out Orders of Smith II
Police Transfers, lie
Assistant I'llriLn of Public Safel.
Ilany lJavls. testifying lu deftlise of
the Majoi, this a tti l noon a-suimd !
spoiislblllt for tiausftr of patiohiieii
fiom the Third ldstilet bpfuie the Sep
tenib.i. 1!17 pihnary and said the war
made the tiansftis nccessai
The Ma or Is on irlal befoie lodge
Audenield in ijii.ii lei Se-tsions t'uuit.
loom 65.'!. I'liy Hall, on Indictments
charging violation of the Mieiu law and
iiiNdcimnnor in olll.'i
Mr. Davis said lit
' hUAi.
tiny t
1'.
lost so
....: ... in....' i.i. I ,t.n
iniiii.i iii.'ii it, iiitiiiitiviti I'ltiiiin iiini tin-
' , , , .' tl.all!(l(,rlr,, lo
pUnH litre they were most in eded
Jli. I'.nlH s.tld hl.t iailuie to tranxUr
nie-i back to the Second litilet fioin
tile Third, when told tn was (iip to an
"owislKltt."
.Mr l.iiiii went on the stand Imuie
dlalelj after Ills dlrnt supeiloi, Dlrtctoi
SINoii, was lele.istil tiom nosse.
amlnatlon. Diiilns his ttsthnon.v louit wan ad
journeil for twenly-fite inliiuten while
Dald S. Couwa). the barteniler uumbtr
of the jury, who 1km. line III, was Kltm
in. (Ural treatment.
Sir Davis ilenlod einphatiiallv lie una
N'1"' '"''"'
"I in a Itepublican," he said
llvplaln. TriinsferH
III
:.pl..ltilng tho Wholesale shiftiiis '
of leserve policeincu fioin the Third
District to out) hit; stations lie said
I lint politics had played no pait 111 the
action.
"Many poliomicu uilistid in the anny
and navy," ho explained, "and others
resigned fiom tho fotco to go into the
munitions works AVe were foiced to
shift City Hall cellmen to the n serves.
City Hall guaids to the cellrooms and
tho ciinger roseives to the oiitl)lng dis
tricts whire the shoitngu of nun was
most acute."
"Did you tecelve any orders or Intima
tions from the Ma)or or our director
to have any city employes engage lu po
litical ii oil: in tho Fifth Ward?" he was
asked
WON'T MAKE FOE
PAY WAR'S COST,
REPORT IN PARIS
Peace Conference Dcciilo Against .i-liinton vo. Pit-r. Plate of
Imposing Heavy IinltMimities, I H.itMfonl's Doekiii!, Sali-fnf-Says
Rumor ' lory to Genornl MeMum!
I.i.iul Jan 30 (lly A P) The Debarkation facilities at Wash ngloit
Peace Conference has settled one Im
portant point with regard to tho Indent-
nlty question, tho Paris correspondent J
of the' livening Standard snys he has
reasons for reporting.
The tonferenre, ho ihclaics, lias
eliminated any Intention of calling upon
fiermaii)' and her associates to pay the
Allied countries the cost of the war or
to Impose heavy Indemnities upon tin
enemy nations.
"But the minds of tlie conference."
Hie correspondent adds, "are lived that
there shall be full and ample r parti
tion for imjiistlllahlo damage dune. A
very sharp distinction Is being drawn
between damage which resulted from le
gitimate warfare and damage which was
wanton."
Tho Idea that Oermanv should return
the Indemnity she took from France In
1871 has liien abandoned, the corre
spondent continues, llrltlsh claims, he.
adds, are for damage clone, lu air raids
and through tho sinking oi mi reliant
chips.
WAR WIDOWWANTS HUSBAND
Grateful foralnsuranee Money and
Now Deoircs New Male
WiudiliiBtoii, Jan, 30. Representative
f!uy VS. Campbell of Pennsvlvnnfa, lias
received the following letter from a
war widow at Cnnugle, Pa ;
"I want to thank you very much for
xour kind assistance In obtaining tny
Into Inisband's .10,000 Insurance from
the llurcau of War Hlsklnsurance.
",'ovv, will you do ofiu more favor
for me7 Will you find me' a nlco lov
ing man for a husband, because I don't
care for any of tlie men here, and I
am amply ablo to take care of a good
husband.
"I have a four-room flat, all fur.
I nlshed.tmy Insurance, money and some
other operty.,f' . .
other lifoperty,
DECK OF HAVERFORD AS LINER REACHES DOCK
jfSf-:.
uf llic -hip, rrowileil into die lifi'liu.il',
ar eccssituted Many
Asserts on Stand
lie
onlet
lllaile eliellieiit .1. lll.il
i an. ili Ii
or iulhiiatliitif
V
'lutilnllf Oit-rl lilfil
In tcslifjlug lo the switching ol uim
iii paliolmen, .Mr. Davis leftiied to lee
olds of llic ilepattnielit. Assistant Dis-
..t.. i.i in. ..I 1.1, ..! ... lit..
- --- - -
mini In.. ii, e ., Hi,. r..nnl lie was
oveirulid. .Mi Taiilane bud I...U sus-
i.tlnnl no .. simll.iv oblectlnii made at ,
West i-l.estei ..t the Dial of Isaac !
Deulsch
.l U ..il.. , Vrt W.inl lit -
f. ndants
Ml. Siott lefeii.d speelllcall)
, transfer of Patioliuan Cnllioim
"Was he ttansfenul for nil)
to the
piilill-i"f
eai puipu-e it all?" the witness was
asked
, ".Vo sit. ,
i At that point, .ludge Amlei.tied
to Mr. Taiilane
I "Mr. Taiilane, plea-e sli down '
The ptosiiutliig ollk'ial had
ivviilklm; back and fmlh befoie
said
been
the
Judge.'
1 "How did all these ii.iiisfn. ocui .
asktd .Mi. Stott.
. '' .'":. '.... .' r. ' , ,i
r. u
lltllClil lilllii V" .,- ....... ......
of tlies- men and staling tlie.v weie
nolltlcall) actlv. in the Fifth. Wan! I
outstloned l.ieiit.nant IK'iinett nbotit the
. ..... ...I.. 1... Im.in tlin
."'..', ',,.,,J ,, iniealiv a.tive
incused oIIicl'IS lo
fot
i 'a ley
I tilked with
'aptai'i I.'iiuie) .bunt
il I asked him what he thought about
It. He told me he kntw the men had
been politically actlvi tor e-ais for
Care).
"i then took the list lo Dhector Wil
son I did not tell him I had ta:ia.
with liciitTh about the matter. Dlnctor
Wilson said: 'I am going to leave the
tiansf.-r of tliese men tip to jour Judg
ment.' Tlie men were tiansfernd."
Ilsvb. Take. Itliime
Vui.ial.tnt lliivelnr IV.ivIa inl..i..il II '
was due to an oversight on ids part lh.ll
f'uiitliniiMl mi Pace laxhtrfii. f'liliiiun llnee
PORT'S FACILITY
FOR LANDING OF
TROOPS PRAISED
avenue
pier weie pronounced s.itlsfnc-
i tory this morning by
Ilrlgaill. r it nernl
George II McMauus, troop inuvenient
olilcer for the army. The general In
spected the pier In company with I'&nticl
John Robertson, debarkation olilcer. for
this lxirt.
"I am really surpriset hv the excel
lence of the arrangement? made here to
wcloontti the men," said tltneral .Mc
Mauus. who came over from New York
to. look over the Jill r. "Ilvervlh'ng is
hittlsfai tot), and considering the lom-
pletenesH with which evei) thing has been
prepared for ihe debarkation should
move with iluckllkn prec isn... "
S'AWFUL TO BE FAT!
Plumpness
Clothes"
ami "fnapirationali
Don't Harmonize
" 'Inspirational clothes say '"
The stout gentleman's Mike showed
both terror and disgust.
"What I need," he added, "Is re.
splratlnnal clothes, so I tan breathe"
Whereupon lie let out his belt another
notch, and went on to s.i)
"I.emun tell you Hint these tailors,
with their new-fangltd Ideas, are the
real Ilolshevlkls. They're stlirln' up nil
the fat men In the land to a ted riot "
This was the comment on the decree
of the National Association of Merchant
Tailors, who held their annual fashion
exhibit utvAlhinlla City, that the Ameri
can man was to wear "shapely, form
fitting raiment" In 1SH
And tliclr udvocaey of ''Inspirational
elothes" means that tlKreilftAr uhon n
man playB tennln or golf, he shall not
go luriu m iiuniieis ana an oia snirt.
but shall appear In sllka and linens and
glad clothes generally.
Who said- YfudCAT"
iliiulieil the m.i-l- ami wjeil jin-fli nr
LABOR SECRETARY
IN HOPEFUL MOOD
Tell.- (
onre
Goininiltee
Ihsteria
'.Men L
imni" Uiisines.o
linuarriinted
EMPLOYMENT I'KOHLEM
n.iiliiKiiiii, Jan :;i
liTeiit piolilem vtould
"Tilt IllieniliU, .
tuitnutl solv it'
self If Amu I., ii ouslnefs
foiKCt Uuir feais of :i nalil,
men would
and leviuue
iiuiniiis, ecietary o; i.aiior
Wllum inl.l ii,.. n i J. .......... ..
lyi tii.ii
eouniiltl.es to.la There was .ouslilei-
,,,, . ''yl la" over reeoi.-tnailoii. be
..T'. , . .
. '" PIUIIIK IIIIIM III' 'M 11 III. I 1111
' lirriir- u . ... ......."""'"" ,JI v""1 ""i ui' ii
Sftielai.v wiNon "Hut those muMm,
Yiii ""." in reoin'e prices, in-
dlvldllall) tllej'ju" niriiid t ii.il ledtletlim
l"l,-,H wl11 ' 'Use the bottom lu dmp
"i nnsine"-. tole. I vev I i.i me
iifianl lii .giee tu rriliic.. fin le'ar ol
UiiMiliig foul uf th,. aiitl-liust law.''
Tile llepaitllient uf Commerce, Set le
taiy Wllvon said, Is nun tr)ing tu re
move the hii'lms. ueiviitixti.fs vvhii'u is
i causing liiislutHs men tn hold rr fium
a iitiiru to noiiual peaie ucllillles "mi.
til prkes of niateilal ami labor g t to
the lowest woiklng basis."
This holding off. Seuotai) Wilson
'aisiitnl. will Pe iiiiVv tenuioiary. and
."-' "ends the, mploymen. ,a-ol,.em
also 111 end
"I'lietiiployineiit loda.v Is not alaitn
Ing so far as the minilier of men out of
violk is eiiliiemiil." said the seeietnrv.
although lepnrts to the depai tment
ed -.-.i-.tHjii unemployed men
at 1
luilustil.il centers this week lompared
with !3r,iiu0 last wetk
This condition, the heereiaiv added.
Ind'cated "trend ami neiil of legislation
that will be a buffer to title us thrtnigli
a bilef period of unemplo) inent " Im
mediate (tiaetinuit of such legislation
so as to pi event tlie "philosophy uf
force" from even getting a hold In tills i
country duilng the n construction pi-!
ilud was uigeil by the Seeivti-nry.
The fear aflllctlng liusiiicss men, e i
ret.it) Wilson salil. Is thai coat ot ma
tellals will dt ci ease, but tliat labor t lists
! won't This, be declared. Is construed I
uy ousmss as i.immii, u... uiv" ...
tlnshe.l products maj go down to a
nilli 1 lO II 1.41' II. I. It. . ... 't ).. t.e
waves means a loss.
"I tin not believe that wage lates will I
be liiilih reduced for some time to j
inline." said the Secietary "The t ost I
of living lias gone up. and thu wage
Itiei eases, on the avtrnge. have Just
about kept pace lu sumo Industries
. tlie vvagt raise lias nut kept paie." '
' Iinmidlale resumption by the Federal, '
1 Slate and city governments of public i
work rtiuli as are usual In ace times
was urged by Wilson as one sort of 1
I "bulfir employment '
1 He cautioned. boev. r against "do
ling ail thing that Is tint needed, simply
1 to create Jobs " That, he dec laied, would
be national folly.
COAL RESTRIQIONS TO GO
tnirliclil Has Or.lcr Liflin
nml ((llii'fHars
Wii.liliiciiiii, Jan :in tli) a p.)
An iirdcr irmovliu all lesirietluns, in
cluding j.rlci -. tut intiH iigulatlou.i uu
iiiithraclle coal has bet n pupa red by tho
fuel administration and aw, ills Admin
istrator liai Ileitis signature tu make It
effective
All ulllclal Hliiiiitmceiiicnt Is evpict.d
shoill).
Sheep Smugglers
They plied their trade between
Cnnada and the United States
and the authorities had a hard
time with them.
Unusual Men
Holman Hay in his new story
has disclosed a new nnd intcrest
iiiR type.
Swift Action
There is "something doing"
every minute in tho new serial
which begins in tho Evening
PuDidC I.KnGKit next Monday.
Don't forget to read tho first in
stallment of
The Red Lane
: to llic llirnii". a.lmi"
lliroiif
CAPTAIN MANNING
DIED IN ACTION
Man Wlii) Made Philadel-
pliia Uoy-.
Mother'
rite
killed
to
NEWS ON II EHKOHD
'I In iiiul'i rs and Colin is ,.1 I t'nil-
ailellihlans In the ;:i,tli liilantlv will
I rt':"' "''s 'hiuusb leal -diniimd t-)es.
iTheti true fi ientl, the man who servt.l as
th. litii- 1.. m-...,i
lm "m l"l"''n
I Ik
tlotighbu) '
anil tln-li
in tli
"'".I'lelpliia r. uiine'ii
i" dead
""la.ii .'Imil,
Malttitllg. ley.neiilal
n.lli.l,,... .. .1 ,. !.., ...l.L.t.
vus a
unit uf the I. II. mi cy Dlvisloii tint lialued
at t'amp .Meade, wii killed In a. tlon
(ate in Oetobt r. sis Iioiiim att.i he nail
been made u majui
l. lulls of his lie. llll i am. luila,. nil I lie
llaveifonl, or thai hlup bn unlit l.leiitin
oul S A. Doiiet. iiitinOei of die sanitary
tli tueliinent of tin Itlflth Ii.l'aiitr). "hitK-i
Is known as the "Fighting Dent .-!.' for
when Ills leghneiit III over the top
on S nit uiber .' and begun to push the
lei' ans no' t.f i lie Aigomie Woods h
went with them He si r veil us im a
- at naifai'iin anil was wiiliniled aim
gass d
t'apiaiii Mauuilig. son ol iIliviiiioi
.Manning uf t-ouih I'uiolln.i. was .n. uf
six biutlieis io e ite lite tvui He gave
up iiewsiiafiev vvoil. lu Join uu Ol'lit.el'?!'
1 1 .null. v' t'liiiiii He vvoii a cii,'ilaltic) vind
was iis-igind to (In :!10lh lufunti.v us
i adjnunit
Mil lit- lliti. "W rile In
Vlitllli
As Uil.lnl.ltll lie Mils the legllneuts
jhlstoilaii and sirv.il us the link between
the diiughliu.vs und their homes ' "Write
ti. .vtnir tlliither twite ii week," was Ills
advlie ami advlte that was folluued
1 In tact, when anv inutliei coniiihi.iud
that lur Dan or Tnni liae' tailed lu wi lie
Il was I'aplaiu Mauu.ug who vl.iicd llu
negleelful son and Jacked hhn up
"lit was a gallant suldni, said
Dober "and went tlitniigh the Mpiember
tlilve wiiliiiut n scratch Hut a sniper's
I hull, t sol hhn late In i s tuber "
Lieutenant Holier, diia'llng the wm I.
uf the II I Oi li lufanirv said that th.
, p,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ri)Ved themnelves W..I thv
I ' !1r' ,J ,h.u a , Uy ,M ,,,,
Upon hemes. I lie) itiiiKiii owe ugers
( tint luueil no I'.llte
I wit, ('iihiinii 1 lirfe
BENNETT BLAMED TOR FIFTH WARD DISORDER
Hcbponsibiltty foi the dif.ordeit in tin. Fifth Word, on
primary election day. til MM 7 was passed to Pollc. Luuiei.util
David lleiiuctt. by Captain ol Police JJ. J. K' uuy. tcstifving this
alteniuun .it Muyoi Smith's, trial. ""I told Dtnuett the Mayoi
would btaiid for uy policu intcrfuronce In sjhtks ii thin dinult'
or any other tlibtrict." Kenny asserted.
PLANE FLIES 500 MILES IN FOUR AND ONE-HALF HOURS
UOML, Juu. iiO. A Cipruut bipliue lurrying ivnt luj.u'uctii
fje'r from MU'iii to Hoiii'i t."ljy in f"u ju-i wiv-Lulf l;ctui
Jlte dltt'juc.,i& aVcui U0D tailc
"WELL DONE, AMERICA" i
Penuanth Signif in" Foeh's Fain- Dies Almost Instantly When
cms Meseape Fly From Haerford Struck -at ,"i2il ami .Market
Flying from tlie mainmast of the Alt unidentified man was struclt and
Uaveiford as she steamed up the Dela-, killed by an automobile truck nt Fifty-
waro with .not) returning soldiers vveresicond und Market str.ets thin morning
a score of varicolored pennants. To
tho soldiers and mass of Immunity
aboard th cit) of Camden and other
welcoming craft tho penr mis had no
deep slgnttlenm'c, but to nav) men they
meant much.
"Well done. America." was the mes
sage! roiivied by the pennants, The
wcro tlie words used bv .Marshal Foeh
when our bo) a In khaki saved thu
day at Chaleau-Thlerrv so the sklpiier
of tho llaverford. Just to express Ids
admiration for tho men who sw armed
the decks ot his craft, decided to tiy
tnoBO Burring wwnw.
ALLIES ACCEPT WILSON
PLAN OF MANDATORIES
TO CONTROL COLONIES
ENGLAND BACKS je,,io..i'.. i.,ion.
WILSON'S PLANS! S"ri -f Sc-rel
Uritis.li
cepts
War Cabinet
Ar-
tlic I'rinciple of
lutcriialionaliation
DOMINIONS IN PROTEST
lit thr Nrin;t l'rrs
l.niiiliin. Jan 50 The llrltlsh tin-
if .r L'ablntt has accepted Pr. "I-
'ii v i on u theor) of tnternatlona1i7-
' ;olied In Hit inptured 'lerm.m
-i es imtwlthntnndlng energetic pro-
e s Mini the representative of the
..ii i on- says the Dally Mail's Parts
ri eM.nient.
I inolests. ' si) the i orreipond-
iavi been of the grav.st eharnclet
I" Si .in h frleuii tepreentatlves be
e a 'ptaiiee will Rive the Rrentet
n ui.iKiiuenl to tlie rebei element in
" 'i'li tne.i whl.'li 'I ever has if-
I'll ilnilng lirillsb udinitilstratloii
' laiiallan delegiiles fiur that
' Vi-tialiati public opinion will re-
.ucl i as t.trumely unsntisfaUory ami
iHS
The iKitiiiiilun tepiesenla.
ll ,
tliough very reltienl
are
urbed
te lirH.f
Hall .Mali elti
IllMI. lllllrs
s Arub.a uinl Mso
I la
!"1.
'.. inlial.lfi.ini. aie (ujiable of self-de.
' niiln.iiloti und would have their wishes
inil into t Ifcei b 111 league of na-
, ,
ibKi.Mimg i-ai.guatds untiei win. b
'lie iiiaiuhiti.i t- would administer the
mtiutiiea whos peoples art not ilpe foi
-. if-defeiiiiuiatlun, the Hail) Mali Fays
1'resnitni iiai.n piiiposcH tuai tne s.ue.
guimls shall b! ettlul tiy the peace
I'liufiKine oi the It-agio of nations,
th. v It. ini Mil l.il 111 entillnl: Id Iiil.i1
con'illtlou'
riesiuttit vvtison uoiioiiess nas u.-
fore li'in." the correspondent continues,
'the principles of the PrltUh colonial
administration ns tlioe vvhlcli tin. league
intikt mforce by Faf.'guaril anil tilt Iirit-
Ish view aiviears lo In that under thl
.. ..leu. .M.lln fnrninl null
lesion Is g ven
to I'resliliim WINoh'k tluor), the light
oi goviiniuent uy inanuaioij i jer win ... ;,,,.;,.i.. ; (i. ., , .
not differ it, effe.t ftom ihe unttsh im- l"'nciplt in the case of areas more
peilal comeptiou This view niluccd tlie developed, but still intapable of self-!nip-r'ul
cabinet to ne.ept President1 , . ., ,
Wilson's plan, but an examination into sTOXeilimcnt. such us Arabia. Ar-
tlie sups tu be tuketi for putting ii Into
efitit a in. id) it-veals tlic gravest illltl
until e "
"It Involves llnee tlitiiciilties uf paia
n.uunt Iniportnnce, fltst, who is to pav
lor thn developmnt of the feiiitorv .
. cond what rules legardlng tariffs in
to be obxerved, and third, are the nan
dulorlea to be ullowed to exchub p.opi
oi chdMhI they do nol lsh to enter?
"I'icsdetil Wilson Uelluves all tliese
ean be BMtled by separate conshhrutlon'
oi tlv euse on eu.h territory. He even
foresees the posjitlttlity .if the league hav
ing leveiiue derived Horn constituent
meinb r whlcii n Igbt be .pent in
ckveloplim latum nicli ii will uomiiialb
own.
"Prtiuh, Hull. in und Unlisli n.luiuul
opinion is that an) system uf Interna
timril cuiurul ulwios lias proved a
I. .lime and ithva.vs will, and that the
onl) i mill of liiierferenie which the
I. ague ought to assume would tic the
light tu 'i.ll tn ac uunt any power whose
government Is injurious to thn diuresis
of Hie llllililillulils
'Tlie iolonli.1 ikligaMr declare thai
public itplnlon in their countries Is quite
IticupWil oi appn elating the Idtu taat
ailmliiUtiation under Preshb nt Wil-on s
scheme may. under certain cln inn
stances, not differ mali nail) fioin uciual
Itc.sbessio.i
.liliilli unit Hal) .Manned
.treat llrltuln's reMirted hciciuuik.
of I'resldent Wilson's theory of Int. rna-
Hi nallza'lun as applied tu capniii'j
enemy colonies, says the Paris corn
( tiiiliniietl uu I'liee lllslltpeii, Cotliinii this
MAN KILLED BY TRUCK
The man walked mini neninu a west-
bound Market stro-i troll-v car dli.ctlv
into tlie path of Hi" truvt. w.tnessis sav
The driver, Albert Motiniigs. 3.3 Hopo
..Ii 1 1. nl...l II.. .Il.i .....11. .....1 .....I. 1.
to the hospital nut tin in ban duu
alniost nstantiy.
Monuhigs was held to await the action
of tile Coroner
1'runreV Ilerognitiou cTf rinlaiul
1'iirln, Jati 30. The French govern-
ment. according to the. Journal has pro -
nosed lo the powers that Finland be
', recognled an Independent, Aiation.
I realics '.
KJHST BIGSTEP .
TOYCAKD PEACE
Great Mow er.-to Get (riiard-
ianship (her the (Jer-
111:111 lroinet
MADE ACCOCNTAHLE
TO NATIONS' LEAGUE
Supreme Co u n c i Places
Stamp uf Disapproval on
Laud (rialil)inp
l! CLINTON W. KILHERT
lnir ( ttrrroii lent tit tlir K.rnlni J'ob-
M- l.etlcrr Willi tlir I'ruce Uelr.
catlitii In i;iirnp
H Sntiial Cahir
"iw '. I ! I , r ihl , l.nlur, to
I'aris. Jan. 30. The principle of
the contiol uf Gorman colonies in
A I'..!..., I ,.i l ., i ..
' -- "ere tnrougn man-
datoritv of the league of nations ap-
1't'iii'n to be estah'iished.
IJ.tpitl progress in the settlement
of this question has been made in
ho hist few day, President Wilson
. ..a:.. . fi.
u-giiment in favor of
ithe niatitlutoi ies,
as opposed to di-
,ect' appiopiiation of colonial terri
tolv i... i.,tnva..,t
powers.
This acceptance by the Allies of
the principle of mandatories in the
Vi,e f pnloiii.il tnrrltnr!r. imnl!.. .
a
K t
probable acceptance of th
same
nienta
mil I'al"stinr.
I lie acceptance also is a definite
repudiation of Ihe secret treaties
that intciidtd to divide the colonic!
aiming the KuUntr.
I'ir-.t Ilig Accomplishinenl
The idea of a tliiect international
...,,(...,1 ... ,..,.. ,.,,
onU OI " leK
Jiave been abandone
ion appears to
d. The accept-
unco of the principles of man
lutoriu for colonies is the first
definite accomplishment of the Peace
Conference.
Other tiucstion-. including that of
the tho league of rations itself, will
go into the hands of advisory com
missions, but thcic is little now to
pi event quid; disposition of the
whole question of the territories of
(luimun colonies, for there is little
dispute now among the powers as
to who shall g 't each colony.
The c-tahlishiutnt of tlie principle
that no power shall scie territory
outright is th- first clear practical
application of llic ideas underlying .
the present elTort to .make a permi
iiciil peace.
Hailed as WiNon Victorv
1 This re.atilt N hailed by man) as
a distinct WiNon victorv, and it U
a victory so far na debates in secret
cue: i rentes are concerned. It is
imro.sible. however, to say whether
1 the settlement i in htrict accord
' with the ideas that President Wil-
son had when he left America, for
nis language in um instance is as
general and indefinite as usual, and
it is possible for him to point to.
almost any icsult not clearly in con
flict with the ptinciples of justice
su u great personal tiiumph.
The principles nf international
control and le.sponsibility for the;
les.s developed areas uf the wqrld
itie lecogni.ed here rather mora
sentimentally than practically, for
the adoption of the scheme of man-
1 datorie.s is a confession that an in
ternational executive mechanism,
oven with limited functions of adr
ministration in aieas like the Par
clfic Islands anil Constantinople, is
I impracticable.
No Outrltiht Annexation .
If President Wilson once had the
idea of setting up n woild orKtnlT
zation, he has yielded that much as
a result of his contact with Euro-
statesmen.
...., ,
0n thc other haml' r.Ulope unqu V
ttonably has yielded to him in nt
taking the (Jetman colonial lands
outright, for England was under
i nressuto from South
i pressuio
Africa, and
Atistraliu took a stand for direct
title taking of the old sort.
Just what tho new device ot
1 taking WHO B8 mantlalOiy, InstCnd OC
... .i.i.ltm .ell I ..nn r. '.v.. t
.v.v t " ... ura uvnj..
B way
Ke Mr
, rtlstic
do tha
5335,
fel
pt
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