7 ' . J 'r-v;,1 v j. !y wptyjnu .- -S,.'i. ? f ' v: ' . . 31 ' h ?V, Izuenmcj public feftger j -a THE WEATHER Washington, Jan. 31. Fair tonight and Saturday, colder. Tr.Mrr.nAtfBn at each hock I 9101 IUI 1 I 21 3 61 138 I 31, I 411 HH M i 18 I 411 I lit I I ' MIGHT EXTRA CLOSING STOCK PRICES ,' ai VOL. V. NO. 119 Published Dolly Evrret Sunday, Subncrlptlon I'rke Jfl it Year by Mall. Copyright, lulu, by l'uhllo ldcer Compiiny. PHILADELPHIA, FKIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919 Untered an tSfcond-CliiM Matter nt tho rentomce t l'Mlsdalphla, P. Under the Act or March R. 180. PRICE TWO CENTS MAYOR WEEPS AT COUNSEL'S PLEA FOR HIM Smith Deeply Affected as Scott Begins His Argument , TAULANE ENDS SPEECH WITH FIERCE ASSAULT Scathing Arraignment for Al leged Political Conspiracy Arouses City's Executive STERN DEFENSE TARGET i " Counsel Tells Jury "Putrid Spot" Gave Only Testimony for Commonwealth Mayor Smith shed tours today a John n. K. Scott opcneil argument for the defenses In the Moor's trial on Indictments- charging violation of the Shorn law and misdemeanor In oftlce. The city's chief executive has been ' on trial since January 22. before .nidge. 'Audenricd, In Quarter Sessions Court. Ttoom fir3, Cily Hall. The Shorn law ptohlblts abuse of .official power to sei vo political ends. Assistant District Attorney Tail- inn.'a Mimmliic mi of the evidence and hit opening argument to the jury consumed n little more than three hours. Mr. Smith followed the nmumulnr'a mldll'SI with absorbed lit- lentlon. When Mr. Taulane concluded ...i.i. n .!! him nt-rnleiinienl of the LMavor. the latter was visibly nffcctctl. i a Te enet nieiso to open the fcnrgument for the defence and referred i Pto the executives ncnicvc,iiiiii in fotHce. tears trickled down the Mayor's j face He removed Ills eyeglasses uiiu , 1 vlped away the tears with a handker- ' chief. Ho kept the handkerchief to j V.la ovna for nllllOSt n nilllUlC. Mr. Smith's emotions were aroused to a high pitch by Mr. Taulane's ref erences to the 'hands off politics let ter sent out by tnc .Mayor " "i'- temher 12 The prosecutor declared the letter 'was framed dcltber.itely-Hs 'a resource In the event of trouble In tho I'Iftli Ward. Jury Foreman Nods The prosecutor's urguincnt bad a very different effect, however, on the fore, man of 'he Jury, Charles Htoler, -0..3 Cumberland Ktreet. 'As Mr. Taulane reacneii ins n . wStolzcr began nodding. hi ti,. rnrmmi wiiM ntidgeil by the juror next to him, Harry Moss, U13 North Ninth street, vi hereupon be opened bis eves and straightened up In bis chair, 'in concluding ills; opening argument. Mr. Taulane declared- "if your brother worked vvlth you and vou cave him orders, don't vou believe he carried them nut" Would .vou have to go upstairs and get Ink and write-' Do brothers do that between themselves? And then tbo brother tabes tho paper and puts It back in the buie.iu drawer' "Later Mirnethlng happens, and it cornea out Unit vou feared trouble. Cer tainly, that letter Is nothing but a self- koerving declaration. Vou do this If .vou, , have done something not right and vou want to protect .vourself That Is what lithe Mayor did. ".Vow as to the directors meeting or ! September 1". The Mayor was sur rounded by men In whom ho had faith and. knowing they were not politicians he emphatically t'ohl them to keep out pf politics and then followed It up with , letter. -VI'Il tell you why he went through his unusual correspondence. lie got at letter from Klein. He got that Ict- r from Stern lie got that letter from Item !" Twke Mr. Taulane repealed the lame (ntence, bis voice growing In volume i-lth each repetition. "Coin lo Tnke Chance" "Ho knew he was interested Mn was interested leutseh's candidacy," said Mr. Taulane ontlnulng, "and lie was going to take chance. It would have been an abso- llulely safe chance If Hppley had not been killed. His letters wero not writ ten through any sense of duty, but vere written so that f nnvlh ng came out of the desperato chance they were Bklng 111 the Klftli Ward they would no uocumeniary evidence "If ho had been Blncere theio would vo been no raid mid no murder. Da"ls dkeI to Kenny. Kenny talked to Hct- tt. They all talked together. Did nnett do this himself? lie was only tlleutenant Certainly tho ofllcers had ithln? to gain but political purposes. Kncournicril and Aided RThey got their orders from some one KT Interested In the Fifth Ward. The iyor told Stern and Carey be was In fck of Deutsch Tho policemen rlltl rdo It alone. They were encouraged. led and assisted and tho Mayor nre- ted what was done, and what wns ne was done. RThe Mayor wanted these conditions Scarry out his revenge against Kteir. Mayor can't put It on Soudcr. and he Is-tclllng tho truth. Souder should e been discharged and not promoted. nison put It up to Davis. Davis imi. lip to Kenny, and ho puts it un to bnett, who has lieen convicted. Do bbelievo Kenny did not know that." ro me ueaa oi 1110 loreman of tho sank on Ills btcast and juror Ko. 2 led him. Mr, Taulane continued , but a second's Interruntlon, Men' had been sent Into the l.'irih ird In plain clothes for Drnitei,? there any other conclusion posslhlo inai ii was none Willi tlio knowl- tlio uld nnd sancilon of tho ror?" Unfortunately for tho Major. tho lter was iruo. no Had all tho In l.. . No one did anvtlilne- The assassins of New York ruinn here Beat up our citizens. These gun after a tasto of blood, became t.o mucn so mey started to Rmp Maurer's feet and bin bands, cntiemrn or -tno jury, If tho Mayor Bulled on race Klclilecn, Column Threa SING OF THE WEATHER! the harden of iny souu the ntoht shades scatter day. west breezes jresh and strong. ! old irn on Bnturday. GIANT DIRIGIBLE OF U. S. NAVY .TRYING FOR WORLD'S RECORD 1 .... ' I . J 'd i , ihtarunn .'. .. . it , . . J. ' ".S.t'ft(S5VS3.:)N;5S The "C Ijpc of navy dirigible now Crew of "C 3," Making ing To and Fro Between Washington and Rockaway, L. I. fit; a Staff Corre-siioitrfcif Cspe May, X. .! .Tan. 31. Scen il.ii Ing naval aeronauts left the naval base i l n ; -r I ncre at a o clock yesterday anernoon 1 an attempt to break the world record fo continuous balloon fllcht. The adventurous seven. Mho a.e us- ' , .. , , . . ng tbo "CS" the navy s neu est and largest dirigible, were (.till aloft early mis atiernoou. . . . . . Tbo ( I.- nl.(n l.l.. r. V Mm linm II i. i-i-.ui nun. ... ... ........ tnc hailoon and Its crew aftot- the night ni,n.. th. elnndq. Mini eMiresscd contl- denco In Ills nbillty to keep the giant atr- pnip up longer man severny-mui- noms, n. present dirigible record islabliihed i.v n i-rcnin aeronaut miring inc win if hopes to roina hours. aln aloft at leat eighty Houghton's message said the 1roicll NAT C. GOODWIN DIES1NNEWY0RK . ... Al'tOl of Varied l alClltS t iw Succumbs After Brief Illness BILLED HERE THIS WEEK! New York, .Ian, 31, jjat (J. tioudwln, I jthe actor, died at a holel hcie early lo-1 day afler a brief Illness, no ramo io New York last Sunday from Il.iltlmore where bo had been playing last week. ifo was scheduled to open In T'hlladel phla last Monday night, but Instead Ills Illness was' announced from the stage. Death was due to a general breakdown in health, following an operation for the removal of his right eye several months The removal of Goodwin's eye was the result of an error an employe made some time previous in preparing nn eye wash for the actor. Chloroform. Instead of tho usual liquid, wan placed In the cup and flood win's eye was seriously- Injured At the hotel hern tonay ll was staled that tbo actor ruffrrcd a slight stroko of apoplexy just before be died. ' Whether It was mere chancn or not, the serious turn In Ills rondltlon camo only a fc.iv days after Ids fifth wife, Ml si Margaret Moreland, was married lo Lleuteiiant'ltayinoud Gllson, V. K. A., and tho very day tho nevva of tho niilr rlnge becamo public. It Is reported that Goodjvln wnt1 soon to IiuVn taken a sixth wife, Georgia Gardner, of I.os Angeles, Cat. a member of the company In which bo was star ring at tho time of his death. She camo to New York ft few days ago to arrange for his care here, and was present at his death. His houcekeeper and Dr. Melviu Walk, who had been attending him, were the only other persons present when the actor died, Mr, Goodwin's home was In Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Cat, where h owned considerable property, but he spent a great part ot his time In New York. Nat C. Goodwin, as ho signed himself and as ho was known to the public, al though baptized Nathaniel, was both an actor ot distinction and note nnd also, for many years, a. national theatrical Institution on account of his marital proclivities. A Philadelphia 1'nrnrlle A Plrlladelphl.i favorllo for many sea sons and an admirer of Philadelphia, It chanced that his Illness mid death pre vented his moit recently announced en gagement In this city. He was one of the all-star cast hi Jesso Lynch WllllamB's comedy, "Why Marry?" which opened a run at tlw Adelphl Thcatro last Mon day night. Announcement was made from the stage nt the opening that Mr. Goodwin had been obliged to go hack to New York for medical attention on ac count ot a sudden Illness and that dur ing his Illness Hrnest Lavvford would take bin role of tho judge. Mr, Goodwin had won high prulse from tho New York, Baltimore and other critics for his mel lowed, whlnislcal Interpretation of this role, at pivotal part In the cast. Those who kjsow little pf doodwln ex- eimllnued tn Ti EUhUen, Ctloaui Tw rk. uiriguiie i -i. wiiicii r;n i, v.-, ...n to( . , MU, ,H ot tl. r.3S enduv aB,. Cr?J?JZ VZV,"J ? m, the ' "'K'" "ol"'1 'lon.onstrate the f.ns. a, romoC,eCThirUtng; llnslin ' ";;,- ''. I .. . rt'iiui it'll ii i I it mil nun ing and sticrlng mceb.inlsin of tho bal- " "" """ '"""' t " i-heiiuurvi; ves ein.iv. it iep..rte.i that wate, last night, was built at I lensburg. " la- i-eopie in in . inn : iu.e..u v ediie.ilavs late se-slim. So partleu- can correspondents more frankiv h .,.,""',, i,. ,,.i ii,.,. fight ncioss the Atlantic, mid it was the town bad not been burned, as ,.,.,.,,, ,,. ,a0. 1 ,.,.,.... . . tonce-n vv lib I li- South I'aillh- oi Africa. ,n- vvns Mr. Wllon to have .in evn.-t . i""isponutiiis more iranKiy .onlmiioK lh""R'11 '"" '" s,le,"'i ot ,:,,slKM , T''m;;'- v .rJ" vll.'i'r1 "f p m"". lew e ; 1": ...,frou,w....W..r..ruroi, leeordofw-hathehad a I tlntsoo. tha" o tho American commissron- v;7 ZSl" II"l,V,,"r,..tu;.,,-Kl: i,T"tim" "aS" ,k;;.,V,:-l;,WV.lli, i.'4 , !... tHlU.em;,Cu.cMuW,r,.i , mt-lB. , , W.,, .we should f,e, entering the meeting he .sun,, ew. says that Premier Lloyd George Harrlng accidents, very stormy weather endurance lecord would give great stlm- r(fl ,, ,,v cneinv Infantrv ami .aval,, I Sl.inn.r Coii.p.ni. of Seatlle, Washing- ' " "" " a't.uigeiMent whirl, Involves 1, oncd one of his pe.s. I enogra- )las foum a formula that nermits ;: "f '"" ' "U" 'r "Wa bo Is an aero e. ?he Ki' near Tu.g.is ,he Allied J&r'Z" Wfi l'ZX'C iiSH """ "l M " """" the .Uo. lor F 'Btie- , To,.,,, ,v u.,io ir.irr.rflTrtr! W .Ms .h colonic, or Ottoman territories to The test Is IarBel.v one of the physical lopme it , ,,, dirigible halloo,, for troops yesterday ral.led the vMla-g of ' tl e war the M.lnner has been In (lov- he 1. 1, .0 g l.cl yl the re r wh ,)c pe,.foctly masters of those tcrrj. endurance and aeioi,a,,tlc1(l klll of I the .l,,,,,.,, U1HBC Illl(1 said that so j ."rm-- !) ,',", ,'J; ,"' 'tV'ifl 7llr I.Tr . T,Vmo r " ' "" '" ' lied i'at's o J, ' ration In " .;omn.n,e. nor has it been tories without annexing them, men navigating the balloon. 'Hie naval not,ponf ,,irHi, hlt lends Itself so I ff' ' vvinji losses t the , lH; ,s t , l-uuue. ,,, ,1,,,,, , mir order In the occupied teni- disclosed with any olliclal authority. v , ..... .. . , .. bare Is endeavoring to keep constantly "?' ,.,, llh as ,,, Z(.pr,oUll. v A"lc(1 r;llrtar- The Sklimer .leared ''"l-; Jr ' '' J' ll, ' 'J .! 'J ,,v ul 'J .. ,le " '" "' he stated that it vvu- a very N" doubt th" ws the aim of the aH;riSrir?,'3S' Britain to keep mMt'SxxrJZsF ri.s sianafcs & SST"" "cn" '" ,he TuwSWk!k353s3i engaged in a rcronl Might tuudiiiT:: (.ape I Endurance Test. Sail- over Hie flying field and teplenlsh bis supply or gasoline anil tnl.e up hot foiwl luie The C--.1 .eturned to the n.val Imm hue once today and replenished its gasoline supply. It did not con, to a full stop during this opet.Ulon. and th. containers were nulcljv attached to 'les lowered from tne-alr-nip am. Haul- cd on boaid as It eliilsed slowlv oi'i tp InK fipU, ,,clt.llfl, ,. ; ,.. ,m tI1,P n gasoliii,. eny ten lioui- Cmtnln llolirit lMuiunl. .nniiiiiinillncr ' " ' ' " ,... oP , , ........I ..I.. -....I,.., kn, of the navy's machlms at the picent time Is that none of thini Is large to cairy gasoline Milllclent for the entile LiuNe and would h.ivr to relv on i-hlp-. at mm to replenish Its Mipplv. Cnn.lilrr 1 riiitMillunlii' I'DrM li was lepoiled nuolllclallv at tin n.iviil bise thai the .Vnvy IVpajtmetit MAN MURDERED IN FRUIT STORE: .. .-. . ir.ll L' I Ul LOing lO llll OOIIU- Ia4 IA '1 lOllv. Alleged AbSail- ant Announced SHUT QUICKLY FOLLOWS' 'ne man was shot to death am! an other man had a narrow escape this afternoon in tlio fruit Mine of Scllrlin Yleiier, "It Vine street, whin a man entered the place mid anuoiuiccd he was "going to kill somebody." The man killed was I limns Salin. twenty-eight years old, Coatesvlllo, Pa, ind the man accused ot slaying him Is S-.mi Spanno, twenty-eight jciu-h old. nl&o of Coalcsville. He was arresled. I Aiiurdlng to Ihe police of the Cleviiilh ' and Winter streets station, there werei tluto men in the store when Sp.inuo opened tho door Spanm.'.s counn.' Ileeh SVauno. 113 North eleventh slnet, sat I nt n table neat the vloor and Sallti was talking to the pioprietor. Spa, mi) drew an automatic pll.i fioni his povktt and nuuoiimcd that he was going lo kill somebody, it is thought Then ho tired nt Salln, it is said, Ihe bullet passing through his head Ylencr crouched li.uk of tho counter and Sp.mnii, ll is alleged, find auolh. r shot hi Ills direitloii. Tho bullet tnro lis way through the counter, . but did mil hit Yleiier. Another shot winl wild. Spanno then turmd and ran into the slu-ct. Hu Flailed west on Villi slieel IV tiolmcn Muiray and llarroii. of the llleventli and Winter studs station, m- i .-steel him nt Klev.nlh and Spring Gar- elen stu-ets after a elms. . Yleiier and Ileeh .Spanuii ale being detained by the police as witness, s. Tliev say Spanno was ou good lerms with all of tlfcm. GAS KILLS MAN AT PRAYER ,, e , ,, .... , ,,. iMail loillld oil KllC's Willi 1 1 1 f Ttililo Noarliv I.udn lg Kanago, fifty yeais old, wus founel dead frem gas in a rooming liouso nt Hlclimoiid and Cleatflcld stu-cts to j day, 1 The gas bad escaped accidentally from n. stove. Kanago was In n kneeling pn. i sltlon with a Ulbln nearby ' A seal Ui of his effeclH disclosed se-v-l eral hank books, show Ing ciiiisldeiuhl.il deposits and tecelpts for r.lher seeurliles. ' l.udwlg camo to tills country front Austria lino 111 iiiiny years ago. MRS. CAROLINE ROBERTS DIES Loup Illness Fatal to Member of Noted Family Mrs. Caroline Hazelhurst Unbelts died today at her home, 2117 Sansoin street. She vtas llfty-nlno years old, Death fol lowed a long Illness. Mrs. Iteiberls was the daughter of Dr. William Thomson and a niece of Frank Thomson, former president of the Penn. sylvan la Ilallroad, Slio Is survived hv her daughter. Mrs. Hairy W. Harris, and her tvvp sons. Graham and Carrol Rob erts, A. Sydney Itolxrls, her husband, has been dead! for many years, I , i. . I Mav. UoekawHv ami Wn-liiiigtiui BOL6HEVIKI TRY TO TRAP ALLIES WITH NEW ARMY Mas-" in ':i;z.i Region I S i-i 1 1-.1 1 and TtiHxians Driven From illasr vr(,111Krl .Ian 31.- . I!v ! ) - The ,,0.si., vikl nie conecnti.i'lnr i eonvi.Ur , ,"' vu , " ' uc""a '"f -nn- 'ler- Wc twin Wr ..f tioops ., the Irrrllo,, between the ologd.i al!av mid the line oi tie v i!T. anc-, .lnpiicntiy vvltn thp olijn of either surrounding (be Allied eolunin In Ibis srctoi v lv cut- ' .ii'g il'i-iugh, to Ivo'n n tliL eoluii'ii ;.. , ,.. e.-..tw.iiil ,..; the lnli.n Tin..- .... , . , , .in addition lo i"r cuao ....... , rtllU ..IlltPe lii.1lla fl.tViMLrl. .1.. ... " , swamps In this section, and the Illrd mints report "lutiiy re-enforcements . ii- riving from the mtnh over seveial of ll ee ioai!.- An enemy foiie of .ipprovlmately inm. men lng.ui an atti a- ":ir. nVIo.-l. Weilnes.(I.i.v moinitig l i ie Ilrltlsh mid ISuoslan poyltion west of Tatesevo, at tiiklng wilh "Mich vi:ii. e Mint tin .1c feii'.e was no igod P. ev.iru.ite the vil lage of Al. iclfskti.va. one oi imp Allien a mimic new fiver "Statements are being clrciilaied in pans, and it is rraien nin la laiglnnd s.ivs 1he.11evvRi1.iper. ih.it (Ire:., 11,1...,, lo nn.Mirlnn n l.,re.l. .,1.1. U...I.. r-. t'K, r(,tr of i;n,r.iltar The fa!-t tint! On.,!., .iV.i.lo .... rli.lt. lot. ..re I '. . . .. ........K iniei s. 'which were a. one time consider..! by' sipain m.iuo .eriam templing offers, (he Krltish iidmlially on behalf of thei II CM ill Pari , ........ .-.., -,,.!. i...r. -t",,".,M'. '"'T'"' '...,.:,... ,V. told liie me.nl.ers of he Sunre.ne - rnrl. .Ian .11 -1 Hy A. P ) -The 1 e-, A , compos..! or promliiciii army pro. , . din., m Hi- P... .-.. it. i.u. . ...1 ' !' " , ' ' ,.''1 ". '"J '' ' under the mandate adopted by the -ori thai sonic arrangemen, between ' J ,' t ..' iptu,,10l, . verdi.l. .kel.i . .1 Ii- 'voii'd nw. , v. to atienlv 'J '.s'" ..:... f .'".:. " T1'. .. " .Ircisinn is doseril.ed n rvt.ln1 thiougl, which. Jllir. .liar would he 1 ,ril... without deb. 'e. a few mines after the hat provided for lie sending of Anu-i- ,,,,, (le1 nM( ( (l,0 , , because it is intended to create a over to Spanish Juils.ll.llon Is denied bv last soldier from the llnverfoid had knn troops to Africa or Asia. Iiauue of nations vvlilrh. in efleel, i e ""'-,,"lu l" tr-Bie n. Hie Paris edition of tin D.HIv Mall In , p.issed lino Washington avenue fioni "1 think tho t.uiunn .olonl.s should U(md KiKiriinlee their title There are ,caKUC of "ations first, the league tod.iv s Ismic 1 .I....M ... i.nli.ilii for Ciinn Ills. I be taken away from Germany ." Senator if,... ..,.,. .1... n.i.ii ...... , in he the ennti-nl nlomnnt r.e tt. Statements are heing clrciilaied in ...,, ,lrs,lons to be .belil.d vvele: "Is Lodge, lesumed. ' I urn then, over to ,..,.... ,,,,,. ,.r ..i. ,: :. .!.., ............ loverunient anil winch were ror vailoiis ". s s ., h0 ,,, CN. ":.u"pmw:0.al:,l,,,, 0t ll"iv, ly PHIMH-mW,, will . ' .... ,. ..nint ..r .lei..ni..-iil.in lo ihe rHLEAN STRKE STLL GRAV Arg.,.lh.a fcuh Ai.l, AIm, Troops .';illllt MtlMlltallsls linen.. lre, .Ian 31 - (Hv A Pi Aigenline troops Iiave rcnelie.l Itu. i.allegos and will proceed Inland to act again-! the .M.iMiiul.stn. The goveui- j inwit Is liifoi un il thai the -I'l.itinri caused hv lio revoliillonary smke al Punt.i Aien.iH and Pint N'atahs. chile, is still gi.ive. The (Joveruor of the Chilean letilloiy of .Magallaiies las nsk.d polite md fKi the Argentine authorities at Santa Cruz for strike duly al those two plnn . A company of poll. li.is been m in Toy pay ror rnitv-elght bout, n was made known today .......ln..... ...... ..r .... . ... ... i,..i...ij vr. ...-in ... me iiuiiw oi uie Amerli.l.i W'l.i.li... e V.1..1. . ... ..,,,. .... members of iiig.inlatlnns nfnil.iteil with .,,.- ........... ...v ..1. .-.-.n. ... 1 . - 1. 111 ii- wink Monday. The eoiiniil took no fill llier net Inn in i-onnn Hoi, with Its demand on other mills for a ..r,v -eight- nour wtc,., wiii.-ii me vi.iiiuracturers Association, renrrse niliii: the union mills, has refused ITALY MAY YIELD FIUME Willl'll" lo 'Witlltlrav. Claim lo ii , i ... i ii I ort. Loiltloil I lir i l.nn.lnn, .Ian. .'II (lly V. PI It v ill he found, says the Pads oi respondent "i un- i. veiling .-until,. tin, mm llalv is willing to withdraw her .lain, ou the pent of I'liinie as pan of Italian nation- alllV ltnl.v win ngree. ,ne .nspatcii mills, .. .. . .. to Kiu, ne being mado a ftee port as tho pint or llniiiimrg was a rne clly hcfnie , 1 S l. , Sheep Smugglers They plied their trade between Canada and tho United States and tho authorities had n hard lime with tiicm. Unusual Men Holman Day in his new story has disclosed a new and interest ing type. Swift Action There is "something doing" every minute in tho new serial which begins in tho Evening Public Ledgek next Monday. Don't forget to-read the first In stallment of Tho Red Lane 4 aq uniin uicvv vnx i nuiri i cei-iiiiiui in. i. iv r.m i.ii ivi-.i.i. .ooi i lllo ('..., ....II A ....... i i hv .. r -'"" "- -- '- i...n irurteeshp or gil.,riausu,. su.... in ino ease ul peoples msuilli'ienllv itllf l.Olllll'll Al't'C'lll- (lllc'O einnilT -.111.. ... "1P "....... -,.ll.-.l SUi.les. ,leveln..e.l f,.r seir.L-.i.erni,....,l tlin i..m. , . ,T, i '. , iuviw niiiuiii ...iiiiiui. in pe nsmmicii ... "" ,,. . , , "- , llllLTirail Woolen C.lllllliatlV . , .,.... . . . ir ilni Is true, no army we could m.nt explains, iho leagun shall choose ,i ii. ii ' ' " w "I '" The urn. of Mono has been raise, to-i H "at m ir . suitable I,. c.cr. l.i.well. Mi. Inn. III. llv P) ward a memorial to men ..r the Thlity - posfllblv ral-e an.l """', . ... ....,.' ..,.,.. ,,,..,., . ,, .', Tho l-owell Tevtlle Coun. II has voted slMh Ward who MM (heir lives In s.c-ire w.uld be sullicienl. s.,,.1 Mr u r ce, I. in t f ""! J"")1 lo aeerpi Ihe off, r ot th. Anieil.ni,, Plan, e .ommui.e of twenty -live ,-IlclT i .. To iwivi, I .n. ?i w i r i Woolen Company In place Ms miu ou in. mbers or Ihe SouihvveMcn, Ilusines . . , , bague. I lovlslonall.v the African and a toitv-elcht-hour vveel.lv l...sis uiil. Mei.-t. Ininri.vemenl Vssoclalioii ....uie llone lleiiorls Are Mil 1 rue tH. rar-eatdelll .olonles shall he left MOREVETERANS iI: NEARINGPORT Second Army Trniihport From Fraiur (lomiiig U River to Dock ' SIHMARINES ON WAY Scv.cn riidcrsoti I5tial Ex pected to rrir at Navy Yard Tunidil Vnotli.'i nansport with Iicoik fnim 1'r.une and v..,n HUlimarmi lemm ing fumi ovnsras service an iir.u ibis ix.ri Th.. ir.inspoit Is the Kiamrs 1. .in ner, buirlng uiNuid companv No in composed or two oltliM'rs and plMj -Hire, men fio-n . ,lt.f.y. She In i linnin up ih. l)Uu,u. I'.lvtr uml Is tin, i iloil. ai the ipi.trtetniiister corps pli t foot of i hn.sll.in Httirt, tonioiiou mornliu: The Milmiannts ei,. ipjr nt ilio I'll ', i dilplili X.ivj V.inl tonight. The Mihm.iilncs prmveillug up On ilvr in., the I. 1. 2 .1. I. !i, la mill II and arc uml. r cono of the "uuitliei fciup. the Iliislmcll. The mult r'ca Im.i ' ,""r:i" W!",r- --'r " '" f'"' of ,9IT "'"' ,,:n" '''" "l"iatlng of ,,, p coav, ()f , , , Mll,cpb,.u ,,I11C. The u.nihlueil eres of the suh marines number L'On men and ollloers. wireless illspalclie) wore lecclviil this nftei noon fioin the American .irinv t-tf.imittiii Aiiu-rle.in. bound from I'rmue ft,r 'J11" l'"" '' ls ""' known If tin u,sst'.1. Ik ''" hig any enual soldiers She will ar- rue Here leliriim. . The ll.iv.rfi.nl w hi. 1, anlvcil line .v.sienl.ij with tump, will :u foi Curope with i.irg.i anil p.isweng.rs on IVbrtiarv 1. mid mum wlili another ' ' "r troops, itmloiihti dly to this pon. """"'B - r I von-.g, ioc.il .man ag. r or the liit.-iii.itl.in.il Meii.inlile .Marine l-'roni tlilt. pm I die ll.neiforil v.lll go to l.ivetjHiiil and l.tveiponl to llr.si, wheie the Vet. r.ms will bnurd Un ship. The boat is eotnin.indul hj Cap. tain llenij ll.iit. uie M.imici-. which in rhed m IlnaU- Plillad-ipuia .-..i . ow '". ." '""T.1 '': - 1.1. f 1 Illt.n- li..,ina I I oll.rillllll fnilll IrilllC '. Will tlUS poll from rranc-'.' Will this poll be used as a point of deli.iikatloii in the , .o- ful uie" luilll e . n,,,. the way the "jin.v men" e . .... ., fllline" (irnrial IHnrjir II. uriifin. . .----. Vrimji .loi rinriil umrn; I . s. .1. 'The ariangenients wele fine We'll ; J'ftr- IT" ''TX i, rinrii orffirr, unit m dlirrf ituirpr i Ihr ttrbnrkutinv -'Wonile, ful welmine Well handled.' - i nlanrl llcnjnmin ll hrrjont, roin. I, mirtnifi tlif Sljt'l-filli f'niiil Arlttlrry J'nilmrnt, nhiili rci'inint on I fie llnvii font "Win. said Philadelphia was slow" Why. this reception Is belter than any thing that .oiilU be staged In New York" - f,,(,ilri"if J nil tlonlil. t . S . nlio rriiirnr.l on Ihr lluirtfunl finn I'tissla. MEMORIAL TO WARD HEROES tills repori lnt nlglu vv he,, it met at . ilio home of the srcelaiy Samuel I! ... tn.in I...I... )...... .,ieen. I ...i- I ...... ....-... ...enu. n-l. i.i.niiiill,.. eineetu Ir. r.i li.e ("n ftflrt I to ereit a shaft .0,1, .lining the name . in .lie . 11 . e , 1 .-..n- ... .....en. . inr , memorial has not y el been determined The following were named to lake I charge of the eampalgn John Moore. piesldent ; .ienrge i- lenis, secretin 'and IMwIn Lawience. treasurer. either niembeiv of the association who are active 111 the moveineiit am David ' Pat. hell, I nomas McCaffrey, In- I! 1' ill mail 1. 11. 1 Miss gnes Davy. TO ISSUE 3000-MILE BOOKS .,.,...,. . II. II. Administration Announce? . II. Administration Aimoiinr Sale, Hepiiiniii; l'Ylmiary 10 Mileage s rn. books good for snnn miles and costing $IH, with il 20 addi- ,1 ..,. u..r inv will h.. i.i.eeii .... ......... .... .......... .--- .v.. .... fai,, hvliruaiv in. the railroad ndmlnls - (ration annouined today -n,ev will he good on all giut-riunent- rr)ntro'lled railroads and teims will be - 'the lame as those or .iu anil 1& hooks now on sale RUMANIA OBEYS ALLIES !"- .... uniitii 1 11 r f ini i n i o lii'viu iMiiMii ii'- ... .1 . .. ,,., , ., : it., n. ' Prii.. Ci.lifeieme proposes in.it paiv amples or nils . lass. Withdraws Troops From I'.irt of h. testifying yesierdHy J-'foru th. I, ' . House Naval Committee referred lo the IHIKOW1II1I i..., f nations as a "sewing circle" .... ... ..I. . ... I an, aan u. ..... .v i ..uni.i,,,., has iompll-1 with Iho wishes of Iho Peace Cniif.-iencu regarding extensions of territorial occupa ems by wlthd -. Ing from a pae-t of lluknvvlua. adjal,. it ... T;.i..,ti,nri lerrllorv. savs a ill.t.l.!. to tho Petit Parlslen fioni Czernowltz, haTo-'VelViTu'eX, JSS .to'a": lion - MAY HEAD GERMAN REPUBLIC tho Deutsche Hank leneis color to a rumor circuiaung in uenin mat bo Is expected to be elected President of tlifl Oennan Itepubllc . . r, . ..,..' i.bli,loi,. an,. J1-, oi.o'uiou- i.p. .'" ", ,h- molliers and fathers yn,l V .vriiiur vuu vi.,.iui.a iirueicii imivm ui "'"" '".'" ;,:,,;: strive to lessen intant mortality." SV. el uown io mo aetal S. . Slated for President ' StIHS5 mS.V. tTSS At South Africa and Franc. 1 "''". J'.3.V-i'r.'LVT;Tl'L..n0eJ',r.?Vre A?eo7ta7ttoTraT.eA; IlSper Gardner. I'octor llaminond. dl. have insisted Oil it. They would MK K:J ... . . titdaixiu i r. . .. i ..i i .. ., . nbiik itiein'B tinvi1 in rrtiA-. i iirn ui .... .,..-...-.---.-- ...... ..,, ,, . , nniiiii'i'i ful in iiiu ici.ii rinriiL ri y -t nnr ' iici to . - r .. ini. nr i einmn i iiivrisiiv. irr. nnr. - - von Gwlnner as mi-naglne director nf!was voted today by the iiouuo Naval rev. narli.y. chief of the division nrovo the President colonv SAYS "FOES IN DARK" STRUCK MAYOR 'Toes in tUu Uaik who strike, in the dark foes who bad special training1 to put the Mayor up to ridicule," were lefcvrcd to this afternoon liy John R. K. Scott in his aigumeiu for the defense at ITie trial of Mayor Smith. MERRITT TAYLOR LEAVES FLEET CORPORATION A Merritt Taylor relluciulshcd the directorship of tho l'as. hunger Transportation and Houblng Divbiou ot the tmevgeucy lket Corporation thia oftcmoou. J. Williou Smith, .ifsiitaut director, succeeds hiio. G. 0. P. CHIEFS RAPlWILSON BLOCKS COLONIES PLAN "PEACE OF LOOT" Lodge Kno and Otlien ttack Internationaliza tion in Senate VN AMERICA O I T " -1 ' -ti'ii'""-. .. , ,-, son nor I o.lg, VV ii-hlimimi. Jan I -ui.iioi i.oug. ti.d.iv .thievv the Senate Into iliscus.Mon .d" Hi" Pence Conference's nitron with resp.-. i to liirmiin tnlonles b.v condemn- Ing an pl..n w'.iU-li Involv.s the 1'nllcd Mates' p.irllcllutlOn In the management or racllle Islands or A mean icrruor.v formerlv held by Ibe inemy. "We .(-nil nlriady to have Involved ourselves in serious dlffcienct-x vvlth Aus- do't'kn!!w rarwe'do and heme spcnl. with somr lultntlon The Senate Is Kept In the dark about it all. . scepl for casual 'uml tinolllcl.il ills- p.itclu'4. "We npu.ii.titly have agier.I to guar- mitcc and sustain n lot of Mntes and republics iiia.le up of llottmtots Iw '.". Austiallans anil Ihr- M.uili Alrlcin ie- ... .. ... .VU ' publlis. "All th.lt COIU P,lt. is lo St'C tllllt llCV - ... ... . don t go back lo .i.rniany. '! o make ,.n iiiirc.m'lit that we shall look afler thenf for all tlin- Is another thing I do no, bell.ve llese w d ibes me .11- t. d lo f. mi a government. I am no. . . .. In vmiMlbv with the Idi-. tlinl should ii.lmliil-.ter there colonies I nn't llute hy Mornl iiiislnit, sj Ivmiv S.n.iior lim bad lalsol the "inler- itatlon.ill.Htloii ipiestinn In di-cusslng the probable fiilure size of the American arniv !otl ll"l l.'-lge Sinn in... u....- I'nltid States was to take pan nils 111.' In the management nt inc ..er,i...u co lonial possessions and asked If American Hoops wue. lo be Used. eitalnh. bow could we maintain or der oilier Is..,'" Senator Kim u piled "V.mi ...ti't rule those pcole bv moral SU.IMOU " It. a. lug from dlspalcl es of American con. sound, ills al Paris r.gardliig l',o- pi.sed lUleni.itlonallzatUIng the i.erman ,,. ,r rr,.... -- . . .. M'nai.'i ..in.-. "... -lon .OUH, no i. .n.i... "' ...... -- I,., pe these icporlM are not IIU. . I Mr. Knov "I can't believe Ihev r..,.. ,1,,,,,. . 'on ' n .... .mil lh.ll. Without l-OHSUlllllh ..n crHf.., or the committees bavin chaige of the-.- matu-nt or the American peo- ple, that we will he pledged to any mi. h Liniiendous and piep.i.slcioua undertak- s ipen.ious Senator Vardaman. "I ;W'I" i,..r..t. asked If It would bo possible "" :: sw,-r,r:w..rs,,fy - ,,c",y .ontalnliig Ml. h provisions. .loiiht regarding acuraiy of the stale- mutts In Hie dlsp.Hi lies Tbo latter de- ,.,r, h,.. reported pirn, would violate Hie fundamental principle of self-deter- iiiilnntlon ul peoples, ns applied to inn i:., mini colonies, and said be believed I i he 1 ent 11 creemei, t w as merely ror ineir .'-- - . . .. , , temporary administration ny inc league ot nations 11 Hum's I rlllrs I rlll.ienl Senator Klrby. of Arkansas, declared Lodge and other Itepubllcans subject ed the President to bluer mid unfair irltlclsm. lie hotly crlli.ize.l Admlrnl Mavo. commander of the Atlantic fleet. ... . .. - .,..-. ht.i.liler ' u.aiil ii i w.-.i- ................. -- Klrbv. "1 might think it for tho good of tl,'0 BCrvlce to reduce such a man mi "l " k ,,0 nildn't know what the ,ow '". , ' - M uvi . ' i ' BIG NAVY PLAN APPROVED ll....co I'.iiiunittoe for Three-Year vZmS! 10 Capita, ships Commuiee, . when yo.i tMnlLJJL wlJn. f ininn si itiu".-v greement Follow Firm Stand of President gainst Dividing Land PLW MOVE IN l RKEY IU- ,1 I -,, Hy thv .Uuiciated Prew Paris, .inn ii The crlMs in the peace negotiations over the dlsposb question of colonies and Turkish ter tlon tu be made of cieimaiiy's colonies litory is the result of a compro- fcciiis lo have passed, momentarily nt least. It Is too em to say that Pros- nieiii w uson s view lias prevailed In ' Its entirety, but In American quartos tbcie . ulifldeln e llml a compiomlse pl.m, vvhleli has l en accepted In prln- ";'- ""I '" -ked ou, with details "lch will be accepiable to the Amer- lian viewpoint, When the Supieine Council of the Peace Cimferenre nieel tn.l-iv i ..-in "-ne nernre it tlie very plain state, ment made bv Piesldent WINim at I'he net lesult of U,e ).ist two days 1 ' iri iuii 111 in,- null iii in.1-1 of dlscusslnn mi the eolnnlnl nnestinn. in the opinion of many Ameikvins !.... ..... n ..!... .!. ....-,.....!....' ii.'i'-. imi n.-rii ... .nni un- uiniur unii- r.0eiallv and to force a clear den - nllion of alms on all sides. liunee N sueei.lnc Theie has suddenly cune i.uige or practical aiionipllbment one of the most sweeping ch inges In1 colonial management thnt ever lias . .urr.d The liasle id.a of this ih.Iicv is that the colonies will he adminis tered by mandate Tor Ihe hepellt or their own people and not exploited as' profit -inaMug entcrpilses by the Power". claiming then. The igreenient reached by the Allied council of ten on the colonial .piestlnn mi u i lint nu nifiiiii.i I'llnnidnl li.il n piovldes that' territ.iriis which are sr- l"e perpetual mandatory is another (lciemiv civilized to give mi epiei..n , point at issue in the attempt to dc nf their w Islies as to the form of thel, ,. ,, government will be permitted lo "bP the mummte. One proposal up such a governnnni under the ..us- apparently that of those yielding plees of the leai'iie o' n-Hoiis, ohtaln-' , . . .. , , inc (Ithei- national iiidepcndeii.'e or llv- ini, under a piolei'lnriile nf one or other ,M ul,. Kri.u . mvnn .v.... nn nun -.-; "...... .viesopoianua n,.: i,i"ld.'ied io lie as Ihey .lie now, la control of Hie supervision. Ulld'M' that H miner powers now occupying them ' ,. ,. ,, '" As icgard.s Aslalit. Turkey, the siitt0 "lent, the I'owci.s would get almost, ineni adds, the, four moat Pe.wers m. what the secret treaties would havn tn iiiiilort.ikn itv firliiitiii.it t. i Hrm ,1 ..,i,. . t . . an, ,,, lnljni1 ,,r ,,. h,ls ,,,,, ,1(', Vei sallies war council lo submit a ,,.. ,t ,ls to tl,e best tumps available tor the occupation or this 'lu.kish are,, Pl,, rr...,.. fnr Turkey ...... n,;;;t::;:;;:,'::r:ls,;;;; War Council are lal.ing steps In secure rr.. ir n,e l.mer Khmiiii be ne. e. within the Turkish empire. ,.' ,.e,,r,s of ,,,h.dmi, isini., ,.r ,no A,eri.ans and other subject races n i0(1, Turkish govmiors and the re- ...s.. ., ,,0 .,- lo apply Ihe neiess.irv ,.irreiihe ineiisuteH a,e unde, stood to .... 1!UP i,e mr reason ror uie anion or the e.iun. il vesterdav in taking measuies toward supplying military lorces for th iowar.ir.iu h . lonuii.ir.. u.. . ...n r'"'J-Z iurniCM7A DHDCAH rflNTlMIICC inrLULllWtuuiu-nuiUiiiiiiui.J riiiitv-fotirtli Ward Orpaniation' datories for cause, taking away ter Urged to Guard l.liild Health vitory held in perpetuity, woulj ":'... , .... .... I.. mere Is still worn ror Hie Thirly rourtn warn innu. .... ..u. .-... i .n. m ,.iirnB for pulille heallli nnd hygiene that district. In the opinion, of Dr Winner Kruse-u, Director of Public Ilnillh and Chlirllles Doctor Krusen ad- diesscd nieinbers of the bureau at the' &?i glv":;,Xma,.l,eUAdeii:hia1a,ticulty of details-always a BraV, ,lhWV.ftK TSomA for stetesmen, especially one ot said Doctor Krusen "During the last, jfejent Wilson's tcniperanupi . vear Hu" babies were born In jo, SKhffSW; ll of child hygiene J Auells Cantafle), John MariAvoy, Lieutenant George Smiley, I lUaTaeoreA . Tullldgo and M. Tooth. s, POWERS FIND WAY TO RULE FOE COLONIES Will He Masters Without Annexation. Under Lloyd George h Formula (PLAN ALSO APPLIES TO TURKISH TERRITORY Compromise Decision ''Pro visional" Because It Waits ' on World League TEM'RE IN PERPETUITY Mandate Ma Be Revoked for Caiite Measure of Con trol As Issue By CLINTON .GILBERT tnfT t'nrrrapnnilr-nl of Ihr i:.r-nlnc I'lib- lle l,r.lKrr 11 III. Ihr VMee llflf- Kiitlon In Kurnpe lly II ireless f.cii wit. iim hv I'ubUe l.'datr Co. am an Paris, Jan. 31. The "provisional d satisfactory decision" that the five big Powers have reached on the misu resolution ofTered liv Premier Lloyd George. This compiomise is essentially the same as the one made in the Imperial Council of Great Britain, at which South Africa and Aus tralia held out for sovereignty of the Powers in German colonial lands. The French press, which usually i hotter iiifnimn,l 1. !, ln.A-1. ......... ....... ...... "n- can press., because the French peace commissioners talR even to Ameri- Apparently tcnuie in perpetuity .i .1. 1 . ' UIUI1 ll'n league IS created 111 tail, any chemo like that for tho . ... . , mnim'iroiios m cnlfltllfl mnfk nprps- I ., V . colon,lt mnus nece.i- sarily must bo provisional. ie The mandate, though given in per within petuity, may ho , evoked for cause in ease of misgovcrnment or in case of development of capacity for self government among the people under the mandatory. .Measure in i oturoi at issue I '"H "inn measure oi control tnc lcague of nations should have over - "is,iiii.v ." unci imuoiiai reguia- tion was that the mandatory be r..i, ... . . fuli trustee aiitl not too frequently called to account by the interna tional organization. Thi.s piopoval sounds much like beating the devil around a st.mip; it gives control in perpetuity with only a .small measure of international cotlfoiictl, limited only by the foi- maI recognition of the principle of . . ... . ... H i international responsibility. Slay Direct Expenditures , Another .o,,ri wa. that , league of nations be the trustee, hion over the mandatory, even in. chiding expenditures The vit-ilil- ' ..' n.iiiu.i.i,. mo vitality ot mis mcasute 01 international con- trol obviously ilpppillls on the vital .:. r i, i..,, .., .....; ... .' . ... ' "" 1 iiv ui 1111; uiiLiir 111 iiHiiiiiiH nnr j ,n . ........... ,. ... 1 .... wru iviikou wuuui mhvo in una poV- P1-ful mill confident organization to , , . . ,. , , . ' spoak si,,iy to Ktiglnnd, France, 'Inly or Japnti. I'iainly, any blep on tho Psu'1 of til ,PHe.'i"5 to cxcrclFO ti,ji, uncl ion nnd change the man- picciiumii- vusi, uuuuie. .. . .... vifii,.. e , .. . 1 ICSItlent Wilson faces in this i tioonial issue his first real dimcultv ' -'' '3auv- "' "'Bl " "J"1.'1 of the Peaco Conference the diN tcniperanujg, llf Ti etalls Are Vital tunce it is vitally necctv :heiM only on condition of tho-adoption !? CesUawMl ea I'M M F. t way jke Mr jtrtlsilc jdo the Sf' JW. .; 'vt: I . ' . ; . " tl y ,a.vi3i ftn. . JV -..l. . . 'iTAI . Mjt . ' .JfMl&?,, . 'i.A msc -MJL-..T. .., J .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers