:tf k. . - ... v ' r rtv ..,- . : ,-- ,, ' EVENING PUBLIC BEBQEIPHlLADELPHIAASATUJRIJAy, 4 FEBltUABY 22, 191 H- H r & i,-c J ft r IS tt te l I, o TIGER' FATIGUED; MDNOTTOTALK 5 Tired by Receiving Visi- tors, Clemenceau Sees 4 None Today fcE SNAPS AT PHYSICIAN U. S. Commissioner Expresses American Horror at Shoot ing of Premier By fic Associated Press Paris, Feb. 22. "Premier Clemenceau 1b somewhat fatigued and will receive no one today," said Doctor Cnutra. of 'tha medical staff nttemllwr Premier Cle menceau, following the examination of the, Premier shortly after 9 o'clock this irtornlnp. lie lr absolutely forbidden to talk," Doctor Cautra added. "His temperature. Is 37.1 (centigrade) nnd his pulse nor mal. 72," (The centigrade temperature of 37.1 Is approximately equivalent to M.78 Fahrenheit, which Is about nor mal.) The doctor's statement nas underrtood Co be a synopsis of the ofllclal bulletin, which, at 9:30 o'clock, had not been Issued. Alexandre Mlllerand, ex-Mlnlster of War, was one ot Premier Clemcnceau's earliest vliltors today. "The Premier." said M. MlUerand after his visit, "Is rather more tired to day. You know he was a naughty boy yesterday and overexerted hlmielf. How ever, his condition Is generally satis factory." Saw Too Jinny Vlnltora The Premier was able to rest well during the night. Yesterday he saw no fewer than forty persons, which the doctors considered excessle for a man of his nge with a bullet In his back, but then jr. Clemenceau Is an arbitrary SWitleman who does exactly as he pleases. All the physicians agreed that the action of the Premier's lungs should be reduced as much as possible, ns .movement causes me enires or tne w... . .. . ... -M..nJ A. .t- I A .. ... . . vtuuiiu iu iuu usainai eacn omer. rne only way of effecting this was nn In jection of morphine, which no one cared to propose to the Premier, foreseeing how he would receive the suggestion At last Doctor Laubry volunteered, as the Petit Journal. "Tiger" Snnps at Dnetors He appealed to the Tremler ns a "brother doctor," but M. Clemenceau sprang up, seised the physician by the shoulders, nnd shouted: "What! What! Morphine, morphine! You want to finish me? Arc you In the pay of the Bolshevlkir' , Doctor Laubry threw up his hands and said: "There you nre. We want to give your chest rest and you nearly burst St" The official statement Issued by the subcommittee of the commission on the International regime of ports, wnterways and railways, after Its meeting yester day, follows: At the opening of the session, the delegate from the United States ex pressed the profound Indignation felt by his country on receiving the news of the dastardlv attempt made against .the president of the Peace Conference, M. Clemenceau. and expressed the hope that he would recover very short ly, xne'aeiegaies ot an me omer pow ler ilolned In their approval of the ((enuments expressed by the American delegate, si. weias, irencn aeiegnie, who was presiding, warmly thanked the delegates. The police continue work on the case ot Emlle Cottln, the assassin of Premier i Clemenceau, but so far have discovered nothing to throw new light on his actlvl- lies, iney are enueaoring 10 irace a ' young man who called to see him at his I lodging house Tuesday night and who was there once or twice before during the last few weeks. His visits at' tracted the attention of the landlord, u Cottln never before had any visitors. Dragnet for llolshevlkl Tha landlord has been able to give a I description of him, which Is thought to correspona with thatof a friend of Cottln's, known ps "Michael," who Is alleged to have anarchistic leanings.- So far the police have not discovered the man's whereabouts, nor have they found where Cottln obtained the French pistol he used when he fired upon the Premier. The Matin says the Bearch of homes Ot anarchists and subsequent arrests have no connection with the Cottln case. It asserts these measures Had been de cided upon for some time, the chargo gainst those under arrest being the dissemination of Bolshevik propaganda. Dr. Mary Walker Dies at 87 Years Continued from Face One wear them and I never did. Later I concluded that skirts were quite as foolish and harmful as corsets and de termlned to taboo them likewise." Not long after the Civil War, Doctor Walker went to England and created oranBe electric lights were festooned ' "?l'0,,r1!ft,tur" "," ut ln V"W of ,com n. sensation there. She attended court ,,,? the auditorium, while an oeca. ! P'lcations that I believe are certain to functions In gowns which covered her trousers, but In discarding these later. eald that she felt much relieved to be I able to appear once more In her usual garments. ' During the early part of her dress reform campaign. Dr. Walker was fre quently mobbed and rotten-egged. Crowds on her appearance on the streets of cities followed her from place to place hooting and booing. In addition to frequent mobbings Dr. talker became accustomed to frequent arrests. In some states she succeeded in getting laws passed permitting women to wear men's clothing If they wished. The last occasion on which Doctor alker was arrested was during a visit to Chicago. She had not suffered such an Indignity In many years. A police man stopped her and later In the publlo court gave as his reason the assertion that "no woman can wear pants on my teat and get away with it." 1 Following her release, with tha npolo gles of the court, Doctor Walker was taken 111 with pneumonia. She asserted tibi her arrest, when she was forced V Am. BMll, w.nMV hlnftl,. In . ..1.111 -... .. ; ., polios station, caused her Illness. i V In April, 1912, she was taken sud- enly 111 while. In .New York and 'went f to s. hospital. She declined to remain '.V'lsv the Institution, however, despite the Mvica or rnenas, because the authorities fsxre would not permit her to wear her jr vffiDinaiion weeping garjnems, out m- swtea th&t she wear what Doctor -Walker described as a "flimsy, chilly -.foolish nightgown." I. , r Tfer View en Suffrage T-j7PCtor waixer uiougn a nrm believer In woman suffrage, having made several stttsniDts- to vote without the formality '-Kat tho grant of the franchise to her sex, . yum not tn entire sympathy with the rthoda of some of her sister workers ttV"oaue." ' f "Women will get suffrage Just as soon - s they stop making fools of themselves,' Its' declared recently with considerable flsjrr. (They've 'got to stop talking so ' sMeh and do some work. These everlast- amenamenu wm never get tnem tights. They want to state what want and stick to It." -Walker was bom at Oswego, i Iwin iwtHmnin win, i i iiiiiipp MwtwiM i aSjflMftsssw i flr TStw I bsbIh sW'1 " 5 LWWW ' ( i 3 . t y bsbV , S J $ . HUNCRSS PATRICIA Tlio jejtertlay bmlc farewell to the famous Canadian infuntry regiment that bears her nme PRINCESS BIDS FAREWELL atricia of Lomiatlglit Reviews Her FatllOlH Regiment Tnn.i.n irh vftv T 1 Prln- Ix.ni Fob .--(Dj A. P.)-Frtn- cess Patricia of Connaught yterday bade farewell to the famous battalion ot Canadian Hunt Infnntry which bears her name, of which sho Is the colonel In-chief nnd which Is known through out the world ns "The Princess Pnts.' Tho battalion was Inspected1 by the Princess at the Canadian camp at Itramshott. The men had with them tho colors which the Princess had work- wl tt 111. hn. .... n I. imla TliMln fnfirl were nrpsentpri in them when thov left Uttaw.i for France, nnd the soldiers carried them through many engagements during tho war. After Inspecting and addressing the men the Princess placed u laurel w reath In metal on the colors. On this was In. serlbdl "To the Pilncess Patrlca Cana dian Light Infantry from the colonel-ln-chief In recognition of their heroic serxlcc In the great war of 1911-18" The battalion mantled past the 1 Tin IZV & 'nVeSn,':yb?E pipes. Tho colors presented by the I Princess was the only set carried In ..llr.n I... Tlcltlal. ,.nn..u .lllHnc ttli UV.1IUII UI i'llliatl uvui'o nut...-, .... - "" Irish Deny Plan to Coerce Wilson rentlminl from I'a One only tho loyalty of his devotion but tho time of his Ufa to the Irish cause. "tVe. the people of Irish blood ; we. the people of America, who love America , nnd nil mat sne suinus mr, iiuo m- lleved In the mission of America. c have heard tho words and bellccd the words of our great ruler. Consequently we are assembled here to learn If our confidence has been misplaced : If our belief was nothing more than super stition. Tlnty to Ouard Against Deception. "Whichever be tho solution, It Is our duty In this solemn hour to take coun cil, to make precisions for tho future; and, should It be, nnd God forgive me for even tho supposition, that wo have been deceived either by our own optim istic natures or by the sophistries of politicians, then It our supreme duty to take every precaution that God and man can supply to prevent the recur .1 .1 .1 ..... J mm ui uii wws uatpimra uai have wrung the heart and enslaved the spirit of the Irish people for centuries." Representatives of various religious bodies will attend tho sessions here. Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, will be present. He will arrive In this city this evening. He will spend the night at the archleplscopal residence, Itace street. He wln he e8Corted to this city by M0nsBnor Gerald P. Coghlan, rector of lhe church of Our I.ady of Mercy. Broad street ana Susquehnnna avenue r Mon slgnor Hugh T. Henry, rector of the Catholic High School, nnd former Con gressman Michael Donoho-. Archbishop Bonaventuro Cerrettl, secretary of the , Sacred Congregation of Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs nt tho Vatican, and a representative of the Pope will also nttend the convention. Archbishop John Joseph Glennon, of St. Louis, Is expected to be present. atlonnl Leaders Expeeted Men prominent In national life ex pected at the convention include Senator-elect David I, Walsh, of Massachu setts; Senator William 13. Borah, of Idaho; Governor Smith, of New York; former Governor Dunne, of Illinois ; Su preme Court Justices Oavegan and Cola- 5.0r tn ' ?fen of world law, nnd Jus han. of New York ; Judgo Ooff, of New Jlce . ,ho Entente, which has been York: Judge Scanlln. of Chicago, and formea to suppress German imperialism, former Mayor John F. Grace, of V8? Jayn8 H"1, speak Charleston. S. C. "s "ere today before Sons and Daugh- The opening session began with a " 'the AmeTlcnn Revolution, aa an irrayer by Archbishop Dougherty, of tho ' L., M ..l? h6 Proposed league of Catholic diocese of Philadelphia. The big armory was lavishly deco rated. The speakers' platform was draped In green, white and orange, the colors of the Irish Republican flag. The Stars and Stripes was used liberally In ,h rtecoratlons. Hundreds of green and I ,onal nae of 0,d Ireland and the golden harp on a green oacKground was also used. Delegates In Historic Pilgrimage Following the first sessions, the visi ting delegates will mnke a pilgrimage to places of historical Interest. They will leave the armory at 3 o'clock In motor cars and are due at Independence Hall fifteen minutes later. After placing wreaths on the statues of Washington and Commodore Barry, and tho patriots' plot at Sixth and Walnut streejts oxer - clses will be held at Independence Hall, at which Governor Dunn, of Illinois, will preside. He will be Introduced by Michael J, uyan, former city solicitor. Several prominent speaRers will make addresses from a stand facing Inde pendence Square. Later the delegates will visit Franklin's grave at Fifth and Arch Btreets and place a wreath on tho tomb. Tonight will be given over to n recep- tion and ball at tho Second Regiment Armory, xnn grana mnrcn win do tea Dy X airiCK iutmiiu uu vuvuy ui me provisional government of Ireland to America; but the name of the lady ac companying him in the march has been withheld bb a surprise. The dance will be attended by the lay delegates only. Tha delegates will hold their second business session tomorrow morning at the Academy of Music at 10 o'clock. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Cer rutti will speak at the afternoon Bes Blon tomorrow In the Academy of Music. Senator-elect Walsh and Senator Borah will also speak at this meeting. Governor Sproul will Introduce Car dinal Gibbons. The prelate will speak on one ot the resolutions to be offered for adoption. Tomorrow night publlo meetings will be held In the Academy of Muslo, the Shubert and Forrest Theatres. They will be addressed by prominent speakers. Among those scheduled to speak aro Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, Dr, 'Robert Etlls Thompson, president of the Central High School ; John Devoy, editor of the Gaelic American; the Rev, James G rat tan Mythen, of the Community Churrh. Baltlmore, Md., and the Rev. Dr. Nor man Thomaa, editor of the World. To- W . . X REED WANTS U.S. RULEKEPTHERE Democratic Senator Re sents Letting League In fluence American Policy "FANGS OF BOLSHEVISM" Sherman Attacks Ex-President Taft's Attitude and Rec ord in Politics By the Associated Press Washington, Feb. 22. Support for the Republican attacks In the Senate upon tho propoed leagcu of nations came from tho Democratic side today, when Senator lleed, of Missouri, Democrat, 1 delivered n nrennrwl address In denun ciation ot the plan. Free American government. Senator Heed asserted, would, through the leaguo bo largely displaced by a gov ernment controlled by "Kuropean mon archs and Asiatic despots." He sup- i,jan0i Republican, that the lenguo would nbroKRte the Monroe Doctrine, In- h"lv America In all-world connicls and , ,ubmlbS,on of vltal American ,'lont tt n j, trllmnaI. Engand Senator Heed asserted, vlr. j tUiVly would dominate the league, and on al! questions, ho Insisted, the United States would be overwhelmingly out oted. Seen Ked InHnnflunences Denouncing the league as a movement of Internationalism, Senator need as- serted that the fang'" of Bolshevism visible In the leaguo con were plainly stitution. The provision requiring Amer ica to fight foreign wars, he said, was "monstrous." The league charter. Senator Heed also declared. p!nlnly conflicted with the American Constitution, but he said he would reserve discussion of that point until some future time. bhall we surrender with Ben what ?h"n?ton gained by his suordT" ask- ru mo senator. "Shall wo repudlato the nationalism under w-hlch w0 have becomo the first people of the earth for the doubtful experiment of Internationalism? Would Keep Kln Outside "Shall we make our government of the people, by tho people, nnd for the people, a government partly by the people and partly by kings and em perors. "Tho answer to these questions Is In volved In the acceptance or rejection of th0 proposed constitution of the 1 eague oi nations. -,v situation so tragic demands the attention of every loyal citizen of the republic. "America entered this war a complete sovereign. She acknowledged no mutpr. She was the arbiter of her own destlnv A victor In the war, shall she, neverthe less, emergo a mere constituent state of a league dominated by European mon archies and Asiatic despots? "Shall our nationalism be stricken down nnd for It substituted an Inter nationalism? Shall our Independent democracy come under tho control, either In whole or In part, of foreign monarchs or foreign Bolshevik?" Sherman Crltlclies Taft Former PmiMAnt Tnf.. a............ - -'"- ..,IB OMUMVll Ul ,e league was criticized by Senator onwmon, oi Illinois, ltepuDllcnn, In a Hurry on the Senate floor before Senator Beed spoke. Senator Sherman presented a letter from a constituent In which Mr. Taft's position wns assailed and his political record ridiculed, to tho manifest nmusement of Senators and the over flowing galleries. Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, Demo crat, sharply criticized reading of the letter, declaring It made Mr. Taft an "object of ridicule." LET ENTENTE RULE EUROPE, SAYS HILL Would Apply Hague Restric tion to American Participa tion in Foreign Affairs By the Associated Press WnNhlnrt4n- Wh ? Onntin.,i nations, which he said meant abandon ment of the traditional policy of Wash ington and against which there were many great constitutional objections. "I would not be understood as offer ing offensive criticism of tho plan,' I T: "l" eald- "There are many admir I a,rl,ae,I WUW w,sh to 1ual'V "r par tlclpatlon in nny compact by precisely the words that were employed in ac cepting the Hague convention In 1899 and again In 1907." Mr. Hill, who Is a member of the permanent administration council ot tho Hague and a former ambassador to Ger many, quoted this restriction as follows: "Nothing contained In this convention shall be so considered as to require the United States of America to depart from ' Its traditional policy of not intruding i upon. Interfering with, or entnngllng Itself In the political questions or policy r or Internal administration of a foreign state; nor shall anything contained In the said convention be construed to Im ply a relinquishment by the United States of America of its traditional atti tude toward purely American ques tions." "That we should faithfully perform our part lnthe preservation of peace among tne nuwunu unu in aeiense of the j great principles of International law, no . paixioiic American, I am sure, would for a moment doubt," Mr. Hill continued. "Nor can It be assumed that occasions may not arise. for one already has arisen when It may become our duty to send armies to distant lands In order to suppress a common enemy. But this docs not request our entering Into an unlimited obligation In all circumstances to assume protection ot distant peoples ; to enter Into their disputes; to place our resources at the disposal of a cen tral authority that may at 'some time be dominated by a combination cf Inter ests adverse to our own ; to submit to foreign control our standards of life, our conditions and rewards of labor and even power over cur fortunes nnd our lives. There Is no good reason why we should commit our posterity to such unnecessary haiards." Mr. Hill, who spoke at. a Washington birthday celebration, said the ifatlon must not. In promoting the aspiration ror peace, ovenoon me concrete ex. perlence of history. "It Is absurd to assume," he declared, "that because we desire peace, we have a warrant for believing that national and racial motives no longer exist For centuries, compacts ot peace have been made and broken, but the peoples have remained J the same," TO SINK TEUTON WARSHIPS AND BLOT OUT HELGOLAND What Remains of Germany's Navy Will Bo Sent to "Davy Jones's Locker" Island Fortress May Bo Razed With Foes' Own Explosive London, Feb. 31. Tho proposal To sink the German warships now In the Scnpa Flow, It Is now generally said In the English newspapers. Is lrtually certain to be accepted by the Tence Con. ference. It Is nlso proposed, It Is said, to raze the Island ot Helgoland to the water level. According to tho Mall, both proposals, which originated In (the British1 Admiralty, will be discussed at Paris In tho next few dnys. Another point for which the British naval delegates will press nt tho Peace Conference, sas the Mall, will bo the BL RE D'HALIA HA FIRMATO L'AMNISTIA ir Decreto Esclude le Con danne per Trudimcnto e Speculazione Publish! nnii Distributed Under l-BUMIT NO. 3tl Authorised b the ect of October n, 1117 on file at the rostoftlce of l'hlla-di-lphta. Pa Hy rtlrr of the Prelnnt A. . HUIII.KSON', Postmaster Central. 22 febbralo, lie Vittorlo Emnnuelc ha firmato un decreto di amnistia per i soldati c membti dellc loro fnmlfflie condannati per offese politichc ed cconomiche. Lc con danne dl tradimento e speculazione sono ckcIusc dall'amnlstla. II preambolo del decreto, dopo aver riferito dclla brilliants vittoria degll Pllment to the FTench nation the Phlla , , ,. i delphla committee In charge ol today's Alleati, dice: celebration sent a flag of similar de- "Anche noi celebriamo di tutto i sign to Pnrls, That was raised over tho . r j it At j ii Hotel de Vllle nt the same hour tho cuore, con sincere fede, ii patto della comm.u,c pun,d the halyards on the Qiv-l-i.' Jail, Vlnnt In nnaln fit. w''cl Jnv . I , . , . ,,., - sogna sia lo statuto lntanRiMle del , l'umanita'. Tutto II popolo italiano . . , . , I bisogrna che accolga cd intenda con ' o-tnltt l'nltro valore di nucato natto ed i il sua Immortale slffnlflcato." La classe del 1900, rappresentata dal famosl "soldatlnl" che si resero glorlosl nella battnglla della vittoria, e stata congednta. , II mlnlstro della guerra, gen. Cavlglln, ha dlretto loro II seguente snluto: "Sareto chlamatl n complerc II vostro obbllgo dl leva qunndo, congedato lo altre clnssl, l'eserclto avra blsogno dl ricorrere a vol per complctarc II con tlngente che sara rltenuto necessnrlo, "Venlste sotto le nrml l'nprlle dell'nnno scorso, qunndo la patrla attraversaa uno del plu crltlcl momentl della sua storln, e slete congedatl dopo lstn vlttorlosamento superata la crlsl e rlnffermata nl enspetto del mondo la gloria della nostra nazlone. Armament First League Problem Continued from Tut One - - - - : - I placed by the quickest means to trans port them to threatened points, nnd other provisions, such as national chiefs of staff, to prepare for the defense of each nation." Questions For Keonomlc Connell nature' wrbre"o0h,econom7c!''?. recreation centers throughout the All economic measures of a transitory council, which was appointed nt the suggestion of President Wilson, It was announced last night In the offlclnl com- ,,ntu f ,h snrm Pnnnell. Tho communique follows: The Allied and associated repre sentatives wero In (tension at the Qual d'Orsay today from 3 until 5:30 p. m. Stephen Plchon. French minister of foreign affairs, presided. The follow ing matters were considered: The question of the creation of a neutral zone between the Hungarians and Rumanians In Transylanla was referred to the Supreme War Council at Versailles. It was decided that the Allies, as a result of the session of the Polish Diet, nt which the powers of the Polish ministers were confirmed, nnd at which Ignace Jan Paderewskl was acclaimed as head of the Govern ment, should recognise the Polish Government, Conclusions reached by the com mission formed to draw up a plan of procedure for disposing of economic questions were considered. It was decided to refer to the economic coun cil appointed by the conference at the suggestion of President Wilson nil economic measures of a transitory na ture. Matters of a permanent nature will be examined by a special com mission to be appointed by the con ference nt an early session. Five delegates of the powers have been entrusted with the task of draft Ing a plan of procedure for the new cabinet, a subcommittee being formed to make suggestions regarding Its composition, and In so doing, to take Into account the reservations made by Lord Robert Cecil' regarding the representation of the British do minions. This question was referred to the commission on foreign affairs. 'The next meeting will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock," Labor Plans a Weapon The commission on iniernauonai laoor Issued the following official statement . . . . ., , ,t after Its meeting yesterday: The twelfth meeting of the commis sion on International labor legislation was held this morning under the presidency of Samuel Gompers. Continuing examination of the British scheme, the commission dis cussed articles dealing with the pro cedure In regard to complaints lodged against a Btate 'for failure to carry out the provisions of the International labor conferences to which It Is a party. inscussion oz iuu timcie ueaiing with the ratification of the conven tion was adjourned to a later sitting In view of the difficulty arising In connection with the constitutions of various countries. i The next meeting will be held Mon- , day afternoon at 2:!0 o'clock. Panama Canal Omitted there Is no possibility ot the Panama Canal or oi nnj ......iiuiu vmer-i way cumnm .-- - - "-" v-w,l,c' ence as the subject of proposed Interna-1 tlonal regulations. The special commls-1 slon on the subject of International' pi.im " '".. , . . . ,,: .-.-. waterways, it " uinveu, win ennnne i. .-if ntirelv to a discussion of Kuro pean rivers, making the ground for the ' i-.c.. arrangements between th United States and Oreat Britain relative to bounaary ' mini, i is as a.rted that the ranama and Sues' a Internl.. Canals are not regarded ns Interna tlonal waterways, each being within one country1. Da Ponts to Build $250,000 School Wllminrtnn, Pel.. Feb, 2J. In con nection with a housing proposition In volving about 1,000,000. which they are finishing here, du Pont powder In terests, It became known here today, wll build a school at a cost of 1150,000, Thty have Incorporated a company for that purpose and will furnish all the JBonty, razing of Helgoland. This would be a stupendous undertaking, ns the Island Is nbout one-fifth ofta. mile square nnd at Its most elevatml point 190 feet high, while the const Is fortified with con crete and steel. An enormous qunntlty of oxplosles would be required, but, con tinues the newspaper, "It would be tho best way of consuming the German re serves of high explosives." After destroying tho fortifications at Kiel, assuming tho British contention for this action 1.4 accepted, tho cnnnl the Mall says, could bo handed over to a private company on the samo lines as the Suez Canal, ForeignrBorn P,ay Washington Honor Continued from Page One by Judge Albert TV. Johnson, of Lewis- burg, Pa. Judge Johnson characterized Wash ington as the world's greatest npostle of human liberties and reviewed Amer ica's struggles to perpetuate tho liberty and freedom that Washington made possible In the Iteolutlon. "Our boys who won at the Argonne, St Mlhlel, Marne Illvcr, Choteau-Therry and Bell'eau Wood," said Judgo John son, "were fighting for the principles laid down by Washington, They breathed the Bplrlt of Washington and . after crusninir tne ver of the Prussian au- tocrncy turned homeward with the Stars and Stripes waving triumphantly In tho brcere of human freedom." pm! Ping to Tarls The Betsy Boss flag wns unfurled on the spot where Abraham Lincoln unfurl ed the cdors In 18fil nnd as a com- Indencndenrn Hall flagstaff. -r.,,.L - . .-,, ..... n.n.nl nun colonel wuniure wcio iium-im n. Da0 Benson. Major Charles W. i Bailey. Charles W. Alexander, Colonel tfU.lil 1,1, 1, II, ii,, UIIU !TA-Xrf,V. WUM..VU Di jfewlln Kelt. C. C. A. Baldl headed a delegation I I from the Itnllan Federation. This dele-, gatlon, bearing the flags of America and Itnly, occupied a place on the stand. In tho group were Paul Tranchl. telln, Knrlco de Lucca, B. V. H. Nardl, Oulseppo Donato. Michael Goglla, Dr, Thomas Tlganl, Dr. V, Clccono and J, Cnrunchlo. A number of French societies wcro represented and ns bearers of tho Stars and Stripes nnd Trl-Color of Frnnco the societies selected eight sailors from French merchant ships In the harbor. Among tho Frenchmen present were preset of .French ! v rZ,SS;."Zr ;..- ! Professor Pierre Glrone, Jules K, Kerlehy, of the French Benevolent So. ciety, nnd John K. La Fore. Represented Organizations Delegations from the following organ izations were present: Veteran Corps, First Regiment, X. G. P.: Pntrlotlc Or der Sons of America, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Knights of Columbus, HlkP, Modern Woodmen of America, Im proved Order of Red Men, Knights of Pythias, Sons and Daughters of Liberty ,e"aK!S schools Were repre sented by Superintendent Gnrber. He made a short address and urged the children to emulate tho cxamplo of George Washington. Kxerclses nt Heereatlon Centers Patriotic exercises were held nt all "'"'" " ........... tonight. A. we rome-home flag wns unfurled "n Fiftieth street between Arch nnd Race streets this afternoon bv rest. I 1 ttrfB lta BAAtlnii T1A nta ......... . . --. - .. ...-.. clses wcro In charge of Miss Bentrlco Kendall Knton, 127 North Fiftieth street. Liberty Sing chorus leader of that section. Marines from the navy Yard and Boy nnd Olrl Scout crganlsn ... Xn-,V. T.l.,-.l. tlons lent color to tho eent. Service and American tiacs were raised this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on ' Eisner, wns killed by a naval guard, the grounds of Corpus Chrlsti Catholic ' The first dispatch reported Count Arco Church, Twenty-eighth street nnd Alle- Vnlley wounded nnd In a dying condl gheny avenue. The service flag carried, tion.) The Count Is said to have been 124 stars. Addresses were made by tho Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Corrlgan, of St. I Charles's Seminary ; Congressman Kd- monds and otners. To TJnvel'. Memorial Tablet Sons of the Revolution were nt the Pennsylvania Historical Society, Thirteenth and Locust streets, this afternoon, A tablet will bo unveiled nt 4 o'clock this afternoon at St. John's Episcopal Church, Cynw'yd. by the Merlon Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. This tablet will mark the site of the camp ground of the Georgia Continen tals. The Georgia troops participated In the campaign about Philadelphia dur ing the Revolution. A victory class Initiation will be held tonight by the Patriotic Order Sons of America at the Metropolitan Opera House. Governor Sproul will be one of tho speakers. The Jewelers' Club will hold Its. annual dinner tonight nt the Bellevue-Stratford, This Is a holiday at the main Post- office. All BUbstntlons nre open, how ever, for the sale of stamps and trans- CTCIl V ..w ... w. .. actIon of otner business. There Is only one reguiar delivery of mall. Special delivery letters and perishable parcel poBt matter win do delivered all day. The Inquiry, registry nnd general de livery sections of tho central olllce closed at 11 o'clock this morning. The stamp window will remain open until midnight, after which time stamps may be bought at window No. IB. The Stock Exchange, banks and other financial Institutions, as well aB several business houses, also are closed. PHOTOPLAYS THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BT MKMDEns OT THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT MD AbOVE UAitKCT EN'ID nENNETT In HAl'l'V THUUUH MAmtlED" - fFDAR. CJwin DOTH CEDAR AVENUB WILLIAM FAVEP.8HAM In inc. niLVn miiu" TOLISEUM v-l-,Ji-,w MAP.KBT HBTWEBN BOTH AND COTII WILLIAM FAVEIlSHAld in THE B1LVEH KINU" -rI ONJIAI 0,n- Mapleweed .Area, CUU-ONIM 2HR and SUB IP. L OLADT8 LE8LIK In "rUIITUNK B UllII.U Ct ID CIc' A TU MAIIKET STB. LUrVErv' MATINEB DAILY MAnoyF.niTE clark in "LITTLE 11188 HOOVKJV' FRANKFORD 4T1B Frankfort At. . FRED BTONE In "unuui TUB TOP' JEFFERSON s MTU AND CAUTHCN T MAT. DAILY if- ifrwnn In v BO WS8T, IOUNQ MAN" STRIKES DECRIED BYLLOYD GEORGE "International Conflict Vanishing; Why Not in In- dustry?" He Asks TALKS TO THE MINERS British Delegates From Berne Opposed Bolshevik Theory, They Tell Premier By the Associated Press London, Feb. 22. One of the resolu tions presented to Premier Lloyd George by tho Brltlh delegation to the, Inter national Labor nnd Socialist Confer, ences, held recently In Berne, affirmed the nccepted political principles ot demo cratic socialism as opposed to the Bol shevik theory, ns that Is generally un derstood, and favored the appointment of a commission of inquiry to proceed to Bussla to lnestlgato the situation. There was published today the Pre mier's speech to the miners' executive committee, which contained this pas sage: "Wo have succeeded In starting up the machinery for substituting reason tor force nnd I hope strife between na tions have gone forever. Is It concelv. able that the nroa of conflict Is to be transferred to Industry?" Lord Curzon, of Kedtestnn, president of the council, wns present when the Premier received the Labor and Socialist delegates at Downing street, Thursday. A resolution submitted by the delega tion dealt with responsibility for the war, the lenguo of nations, territorial questions, nn International labor charter and prisoners of war. The Premier Indicated his agreement with a number ot tho problems. He emphasized how tho same difficulties encountered at Berne had been cncouiw tercd by th,e government at the Peace Conference. Tho Premier's speech to tho miners showed the feovcrnment apparently has not settled tho policy concerning tho nationalization of mines. Lioyu Qeorgo devoted hlmsc-lf largely tn nmnhnBtvln.- !. ......I... .,,.. - -,. ....o..,,s uioi;iinij ui ,t niniii1 in tho present time, when tho nation Is crippled by the gigantic cost of tho war - ...mm.... .,,- ,,: IIUUIMl .lb Ik standstill. He said that, moreover, a connict under existing circumstances would not, ns formerly, be a conflict be- tween miners nnd mine-owners, but be tween the miners and the state. Civil War Rages in Bavarian Capital Continued from Pare One Munich. The stores aro cloed and the factories have shut down. Large bodies I of armed demonstrators have collected '" J the cUy The rCWlmfnt of the masses Is aimed ' nt tllri Kj-lll rnAnl HA -Asin k.nili.n nt lea hostile nttltudo toward Eisner. Most of the afternoon editions did. not appear to day nnd the newspaper plants nre under mllltnry protection. ' Spnrtacnns nnd Independent Socinllss have called for n general strike at Munich and continued sanguinary In cidents nre feared, as the mllltnry com mand has declared that It cannot under tnke any protection and will not oppose persons conducting demonstrations, The Spartacans nre suspected of unit ing In a final desperate attempt to save their political control. , Hundreds of civilians started to flee from Munich,- but this movement was I stopped when the Spartacans occupied tho railway terminus. Reports state that the dictatorship of the workmen will be proclaimed, nnd predict that the killing of Eisner will , be avenged in a most frightful manner. Other OfllelaU Wounded According to an Kvenlng News dis patch from Berlin, Deputy Oesel (nlso reported wounded), who Is n Catholic economist, was Instantly killed during Bt,nnn n V.- Iflln lh 1HA Wol-f - "'" "'.""" ' '" "' .... """ . w". . VlllllJ, IClllCOCUHlina U, HI" ,, Office, tho News advices stnte, was Wounded by the second shot fired. Under-Secretary Jnhrels nlso was wounded, It Is declared In this dispatch that Count Arco Valley, who shot. Premier young student. Joachim In Munich Prince Jonchlm, youngest son of for mer Emperor William, is said, contrary to previous reports, to be still In Munich, The assassination of Eisner caused a tremendous riot In Munich. The streets ndjacent to the parliamentary building were thronged with crowds yesterday and the chnmbcr where the diet was In session woe Invaded by a mob. Eisner wns shot dend at Munich yes terday morning nt 10 o'clock. Herr Eis ner, with Herr Merklc, hlB secretary, Mr. Dale Carnagey Orlslnator and aulhnr of Csrnsrey fours In Tuhllc Speaking, will conduct a new class in our Auditorium beginning Wednesday, February 20. Full particulars on reiust. Central Branch . Y.M.C.A. 1421 Arch Street rnoToriwiTii ?UMBO F10!i.T BT' UUIAUD AVE. JUIHUU JumboJunctlononKrnkfontL" CLAIRE ANDERSON In -THH URA.V J-AIIAHOl" 1 fin 1ST MD AND LOCUST BTREETS LULUO i Mat,. J ,80- s ,; Kv J 3 ISO. Evfl.tt ISO ..Il ELSIE FEnaiTSON In .? a AntDiAfl WJFK" NIXON MD AND MAnKEJB87- . . COMEDY SPECIAL ' "SOAPSUDS AND SAniBAD8" PARK RIM?,E oA.V,F' ft DAUPHIN BT. rnl Mat. 2:1S. Evf. 0143 t II. KITTY OOnDON In "MANDARIN' ui BOLD" RIVOLI MD AND ""mX.S'dW "enye'. STRAND J T TV nntimnt THE ROMANCE OF HA ITM'B rrx VAiiLBT" I o"r., Special Sunday Dinner' $1 I I Music, Orchestra and KircMrnt Ktrvlce I ! lao-n MAItKKT HtBBBT H WEST ALLEGHENY i8,i?lB& LEADER "ByATSgA!ITAV,,, Clemenceau Not Ready for Priest's Aid "Yet" Taris, Feb. 22.-r(By A. P. Tho Eclair tells- tho story ot how, at tho moment of the attempt on tho life ot Premier Clemenceau, a Jesuit priest living close by hap pened to come to his house. He ran to tho Premier's assistance, helped him get out of his) auto mobile and snld, with emotion: "Do you need my services. Mon Bleur Premier?" M. Clemenceau answered dryly: "No, thanks, sir; not yet." was walking nlong the Pranerstrnsse to attend the opening ot the Landtag, where he Intended, to deliver an Important speech. Lieutenant Count Arco Valley, for merly an officer In the Prussian Guards, shouting "Down with the revolution! Long live the Kaiser 1" fired nt Herr Klsner from behind at a distance of n few yards. Two bullets penetrated the Premier's head and he fell dend on the pavement. A sailor shot down his assailant who Is reported to be mortally Injured, Display lllnody Hpertneles The first news of the tragedy reached the Landtag when a Bavarian soldier holding Herr Eisner's blood covered spec, tacles entered, shouted, "Eisner has beon murdered." Tho nssasslnatlon has ere ated a great sensntlon nt Munich nnd grave troubles are feared, as Herr Eisner was the Idol of the population of the city. Herr Scheldemann, Bpenklng In the National Assembly at Weimar, Is quoted as saying: "With the greatest sorrow and Indlg nntlon I have to Inform you that the Bavarlnn Trcmler Kurt Elimer, champion of the revolution, has been shot by a fanatic. Munich Is the scene of a bloody civil war and my friends, ,Ross Hauptei and Auer, nre said to he dead, "The government expresses the deep est 'sorrow nnd condemnation of these shameful acts ot murder. Nothing snows the breakdown of order more clearly than when murder becomes a political weapon. If the sacrificial death of Heir Eisner has good results, they will be In bringing us all together to do away with evil conditions. It would mean the ruin of Germany If all did not take this view and Join In this condemnation." The House stood while Chancellor Scheldemann spoke. Following tho shooting of Premier Eisner, his body was carried Into the foreign ministry, where It lies In the porter's lodge. Spartacan forces lit Munich Thurs day stormed tha police station and ar rested the chief of police and several other persons, according to a reiwrt from Berlin. The government forces attacked the Spnrtacnns, and by 7 o'clock In the evening had recaptured all public buildings. RUSSIA OR FEDERAL PRISON I. W. W. Gets 19 Years, but May Be Deported, by U. S. Cleveland, Feb, 22. (By A. P.) "I presume that tho Russian Bolshevik!, who welcomed Lenlne and Trotsky, would bo glad to see you back, In the event tho government should deport you," Federal Judge John M, KlUIts told Mnyer L. Nehrlng, alleged I.W. W. organizer, convicted on a charge of vio lating tho espionage act. "In the event tho government does not send you back to Rutsla, I am going to protect America from your activities by sending you to the Atlanta Peni tentiary for nineteen years at hard la bor." The United States Immigration Bu reau here has received word from Wash ington to ask for the retention of Nehrlng, and It Is bellced ho will be deported. IfEEffiffiKmaMWSSIIIOJimiiQJfJ Washington's Saturday, February 22 $1.25 per Cover (Including Souvenirs) 12 o'Clock Noon to 8 P. M. Cream of Fresh Muihroooms Olives Celery Radishes Half Broiled Spring Chicken Asparagus Tips Bermuda Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing Choice of Washington Pudding Mince Pie or Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes Coffee Special After-Theatre Dishes and a la Carta Orders at Reasonable Prices, Too ' Phnne for Iteaertntlon Head Walter, Spruce SSOO THE NATIONAL RESTAURANTS 102-114 South 15th Street EDWIN B. RHODES, Manager jsaafflsoaKaiijcOTimffiSf 1'HOTnn.AVB 11 L.. U'th. Morris & Passyunk Avs. AlnamDra.M.t. vm m u: ews. .: & s, TSEN'MUl In "FOP. THE FREEDOM OF THE EAST" APOLLO Al 52D AND THOMPSON 8T8. MATINEE DAILY ALICE BRADY In "IN THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND" A n- ATM A CHESTNUt Delow 10TII AKA-'ALlrV in a. M. to 11:15 I'. M. .JOHN nARHVMOHE In "HERE COMES THE liniDE" l-lt t irDIDn UHOAD STREET AND BLUll.DlHL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MAIUON DAV1ES In i"THE I1ULLE OF NEW YOP.JC" BROADWAY TOWStf"- NORMA TALMADOE in "THE HEART OF WETONA" CHESTNUT HILL M,200aXrv?nn. WILLIAM 8. HART In "IlllANDINO BROADWAY" rlJIODCCC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK EMrifc-33 MATINEE DAILY -'" VIOLA DANA In "THE GOLD CURE" V-AIOKirT INT 0tn OIRARD AV. FAIRMUUfN 1 MAT1NEU DAILY 1 " LOUIS HENNISON In "SANDY 11UKKE OF U-UAR" THEATRE 1811 Market Bt, r AIyUL. . MA to Midnight. a "LUCK AND PLUCK" ' SrYTH ST. THEATRE Dslow Sprues HATinuK UAILT ,i...i. narrlscala In "A Trick of Fata' ""'lArLIN and "MUTT AND JEFF" GREAT NORTHERN WVpfw! MAItluw I'avilb in "BELLE OF NEW YOP.K" .. .n!- f A I BOTH oOTH WALNUT ST8. lMr &!-. MMfdiM .. t o. "ROMANCE AND ARABELLA" i;u;in i Aw-ivV. aViBiV - OBTAIN ED V Jookin r J LEMBERG BATTLE IS STARTED AGAIN Ukrainians Attack Polei Violently, Says Cra cow Report GERMANS DEFY FOCH "Over Our Dead Bodies' Note Refuses to Evacu ate Po6en Territory . j r,ri, Feb. 32. Tho battle at Lora berg has been resumed, according to a Hnvas dispatch from Cracow filed Friday, The Ukrainians attacked the Poles violently. It Is understood the. Ukrainians' object Is to .capture the city before the arrival of the Inter-Allied mission. A Warsaw dispatch under Thursday' date, received yesterday, stated that the members of the Intcr-AUIed mis sion to Poland were fired on hy Ukrain ian soldiers when on their way from Cracow to Lemberg and that tho dele gation returned to Cracow. So far. the small Polish Harrison of Lemberg has beaten oft nil the Ukrainian nttacks. After an nttempt to open negotiations for on armistice, the Inter-Allied mis sion left Cracow for Warsaw, where It will continue Its efforts. Berlin, Feh. 22 German troops de fending the Posen, front against 'tho Poles at Blrnbaum have addressed a communication to National Assembly man Ohler, defying an official order to vacate territory held by them. The order was given In accordance with conditions laid down by Marshal Foch, In which a line of demarcation between tho Germans and the Pole wn defined. The communication dcclaree-i "Wo propose to remain In the position! held by us bo long as we have a car tridge left nnd, so long as a spark of fire remains, no Pole wilt succeed In In vndlng our lines. "The path to the point designated by Marshal Foch will lead "over the dead bodies of thousands of German men. If Marshal Foch is determined to force matters to the utmost extreme, ho will find us ready. We will open, tho gnc s to Bolshevism, which wilt overflow Eu rope." In a supplementary communication, tho officers of the corps nt BlrnbaUm stated that it Is considered a matter of honor "to hold tho present position to the last breath." Billy Sunday Choir Mr. Sunday is comng from Rich mond, Virginia, to speak at ths METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE next Monday evening. FEBRUARY I '" "e interest of the fUCKfc.1 TESTAMENT LEAGUE. A chorus of 175 soprano and ?S each of alto, bass and tenor is wanted from the OLD TABER NACLE CHORUS. Tickets and badges may be ob tained from H. C. LINCOLN, 1820 NORTH 23d STREET, Friday or Saturday, during the day or evening. Call or send addressed stamped envolope, statin? pnt you sing, f When list is filled, cannot add to number. Birthday Dinner! laitrlotlu Musleal Program by the National Orchestra I'linTorLAVa The followinar theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY bookinj: Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing 'of the finest productions. Ask for the theatr in your locality obtaining pictures through, the Stanley Booking Corporation, ' I IRPRTY hkoad columuia av. jiDcr i i matinee daily ALICE BRADY In "IN THE HOLLOW OF HEII HAND" 333 MARK" FT stiieet theatrjb JJJ m-UrwCl UA. M. tollilBP.M, THEDA HA HA In THE SHE DEVIL" MODEL "s .., (fe",r- NAZ1.MOVA In "EYE FOR EYE" HOUDINI SERIAL, No, 1 ' OVERBROOK I'lllSCILLAr 03 D & HAVER. imnn vm IClLLAaDRAM , "THE WICKED LITTLE DAJtLINCI" PALAPF ""MARKET STREET . Jr-L,AVC jo a. M. to HUB p. lL , CECIL . DeMILLE'S "DON'T ClUNOi: YOUR HUSBAND" PRINCFSS 10i8 MARKET STREET "THE GOLD CURE" RFCFNJT MAIIKET ST. Below'lTTH ii-VjI:i 11 'A. M. to 11 P. H CHARLES HAY In " "THE OIRL DODOER" RIAI TD OERMANTOWN AVE. . I1-L.1U AT TULPEHOCKEN 8T. WILLIAM 8. HART In ' "imANDINO UROApWAY" RT 1RY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH rtOI 10 A. M. to 11 lis p. K. WALLACE 11E1D )n"'1,,r-, "THE DUI1" SAVOY "ll MARKET BTREET iJf VUI Continuous 1 to 11. VinOINIA PEARSON In "THE LOVE AUCTION11 STANI FY MARKET ABOVB HTH JlAINLILI iijis a. M. to lljlB'rjl ANITA RTEWART In '. "VI11TIIOUS WIVRR" i IVES VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB. OTH Vl.1 WrVlrt. D A. M. to 11 110 P.,!? HAROLD LOCKWOOD In "THE OnEAT ROMANCE" . When in Atlantic G Vlslt4fce y Colonial Thsjtr HKtvr ui "WAV. it: rfi ' :. wvx ," . VI 3-l I 3M All I sfel n J- t-1 V ,t . .JC ..- , :J I V t ' "', t. - I :.siiaafflBili?i .' . ..fiHsK1: JJt 'v-iWli i''.sr'. uiW f . ... . j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers