.U'rt-ji WiSi'-i t! ; 2 EYJOXLN'li VUJ3L1U LEDGER PU1LADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 191!) GREAT WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT RED CHIEFS FEAR quistconck at new Orleans .GERMANS RESIST i WHWll mil "v ASSASSIN LURKSI P 9mmsamg!Tm-ttimmr$t2r 9. xtxttfrer-ttMryy vr mwk 1 ; I i W .tuj. - Accompanied by Mrs. Wil- son New Grandson Vis ited for Half Hour REPORTS BABY "BULLY" Wooilrnw Wilson Fax re. to ue a stock phrase, has nothing to eav today It doesn't tnalter If his distinguished grandfather. President 'Woodrow "XX'll on. Is Francewnrd bound The fact that the Senate refused to pas the railroad but yesterday makes no difference ns far ns he Is concerned. Nor does lie care about the fate of the league of nations, These are, trifles that his baby mind does not fathom. He was l)ic smnllesrt audience ever ad I dressed by h President of the 1'nlted States In the city of Philadelphia, and yet he has nothing to say And the President he Is probably paraphrasing the Brlggs cartoons In the EvE.viNo rfnuc I.niOEn 'I wonder uliat a week-old baby thinks " The sixty-minute lslt of the President lo Philadelphia and the Jeffer-on Hon. Vital to eco the latest addition to the household of his dciightrr, Mrs 1'rjticis BoweSa)rr was witnessed bj llmus-inds of Phjladclplnan whore enthusiasm In dicated that the President was not nlnne in his league of tiatinns ideas .Ni.i Ulnce the visit of Marshal JotTre hivn o many persons lined the streets over which the partv passed to the hospital And the President, who smiled and bowed to the nowds as they shouted and applauded, appeared to be the least worried person In the Vnitrd States, nesplte the Senate tactics which ester day turned down tome of the legisla tion he advocated Ho did not speak or Interview the reporters. The onlv expression ho made was from the platform of his train be fore It pulled out of Broad Street Sta tion. "How was the l.aby," shouted some one In the crowd. A smile drifted over his face. "Bully' Jie called, and then after a pause and more deelslely ha khoilted ' Hull) " The presidential partv included Mrs Wilson, Admiral I'ary T (!rason, the i n'hlte House physician and the I'resi. dent's personal bod) guard of (He picked secret service men. who will remilu with Wm throughout the Kuropean trip. PENITENTIARY BILL UP Appropriation of S169.71.iT31 Asked for "Cherry Hill" Harrlnbtirg, March H i Ilv .X V) The Kastern Ieniteniiai bill made iim nppearanco In the llouso todav being presented by Mr Brady, Philadelphia It calls for It 65 TIB 37 Mr. Ingham. Sullivan Introduced a bill providing that th State Highway Commissioner, when constructing per manent highways, may take oer town ship roads and change any part Mr. Sterling. Philadelphia presented a bill to abolish the request to londemu reat estate and reguUtlng sale" on wrlie A bill providing that the state, -halt pay for damages clone by bear tn orchards or fat ma was read In. plate b) Mr. Huntington, Potter A serleB of amendments to the flsh code was Droposed In a bill from Mr Stewart. 'XVvorrlng. the season for hns being advanced to June , and new regu- latlons for ulcker.il and vellow nerch'hiVH made Available moneV needed. In ana nsn oasheis nemg lnuue. inc lias lcets are to be llcensid bv the county treasurers, Mr Powell. I.urernr pre sented n bill authorizing purchase of additional land for Na)ne Count) hatchery. Mr. Sowers. Philadelphia, read a bill authorizing cemeteries to accept be quests for care of burial lots MEASURES I 'S TRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE TODAY .... .. . . .- ... . i llarrlshnrg. March K Xmong bills presented In the House were Mr. Kweltzer Clarion establishing 11000 fine In addition in En per cent penalty for failure to make country as sessment returns Mr Sowers Philadelphia, repealing country Industrial farm act of 1917 Mr, Clans. Philadelphia, requiring service boards to al range tn eligible according to percentages and giving cer tain privileges to soldiers, sailors and marines. Mr. Curran. Washington, urovldlnc J25 instead of $15 for headstones for jdeceased soldiers K Mr,1 Schilling. Urle codlf)lnglaws rela- r tlve lo fishing In Lake Ilrle K Mr. Miller, Susquehanna Placing lisle Kmnin ill iirjjJicn is uimi oilier In-i fftltutions not under state control on a bssls of free service rendered that ap- proprlatlon to be made In a lump sum idm?n?Me- iT at pub"c Mr. Stark, xv.vomlng Providing for a Closed season on skunks. 1-ole cats and muskrats from Match 1 to November 15 : requiring state to maintain bildges on State road.. Mr. Benchoff Franklin Fixing deer Beason between November lr and 30 in stead of In December A projec't for state loans to soldiers Bailors and murines to purchase farms under supervision of .1 commission on iioldlers and sailors Joans to lousisr of Attorney General, Auditor General and state treasurer Is embraced In a bill resented by Mr Allum, Mercer The nterest Is to be 3 per cent and first jn mortgages for not over 75 per cent OKCiear value are in ne given as secuni) - HAini.. .. finn nnn i.. ....t.i Jir,uppceiMI iwciuii ui uv,iuv in i-rti i icn Several amendments were made to the X,lriS j-lnaa Htv bill todav In the Ifnllse. rf nn in rlvA pMv rnntrnllerN tli Kfltnrv K"- Councllmen and another tn strike f taur zrom amorce com-ui regulations an f-r j, railroad men. The House passed nnauy the bill al . lowlns motor power companies owning f etreet railway companies to acquire k j- thrlr franchises and properltes. -dltlons relative to school hulldlnr In (Bethlehem due to annexations encounter rd opposition In the House and was postponed. Mr. Baldridge. Allegheny. Tsald It affected every borough, and Mr Reber, lehlgh. after rxplalnlng the pur yiosr. moved postponement. ST Th Ifotise aillotlnied hi II A i m fci ?untll 8 p. m Monday E 5tf -5 SAY KNUXWK01E PLEDGE ;T few York Hears Prnnsvlvanian Draftetl louge Resolution Jitw York, March 5. Senator Philan der C. Knox, I'eirns)lxanla, is the author Lr r the "rouna revnin'- pledge against t) the Brltisii-xviisoii league or nations. flCCOruiUK cc u ,, nsiiiuiiiuii ilispuicri 10 the Sun. It was learned for the first time last tkilght, a) the dispatch, that the for- We Secretary of State and Attornev iBrt-al .fathered thr Idea of the Re- lean pieage against tne league. era lias oeen mucn speculation as aeivancci ana wcTKea out the but It had been guarded as a et. EWTOWK SOLDIER HOME I"rivlo Frank MrCotvan DoJget Dulleti ' ,' in Fritice i Private Frank McGovvan. of Xewtown. "wnt oversea last summer within i weeks after ne entered the .service, (turned to tils home in (he north- unuroan section, ur waa witn a . wnicn rauznt at cnateau at F1mi ad la other battles. wavering wkk tit lOtkNI ,skV. ,.- "4,4, V w. - ' COt NT II H TOLSTOY Tlie l!uMati aullior will lei lure lln evening before a merlins of llir ,eopr.iihi( nl Nil iet) of l'liila- ilelpliia MAYOR'S ILLNESS IS NOT REGARDED AS BEING SERIOUS Brother Scfretarj S.txs the Oitv's Chief MitpNlralP In Ilome With llt'i'tiiidice of Klirtimatieiu lieports of Maxor Smiths ll'nes are greativ exaggerated, according to mem bers of his famll) The Maxor Is suf fering from .in attack nf Itinainmntniv rlieuuinilsni and at times witters great. Iv There Is nothing In his condition, however, to wairanl the teport that It Is serious He passed a lestless night, but Is reported to be Ik iter toda) Joseph .Smith, the Mavors brother and decretal v this morning said the Major is suffering but that not the slightest fear 1" felt b his fa ml I v as to rm-slble serious lesuita The Maxor, despite his pain. Is In ;od spirits Mnvor Smith has fieuuentl) suffered from nilaiks of iheiimatlpin and when anxious Inquirers staitcd calling UP Ids I filenside home he was sin prised at the I fact the outside world was taking bis ' Illness so eerioiisV His brother In 'deriving the "erlousness of the illness s.i Id I Please eiv that the Minor Is not se- riousU III and thu' he is Miffeilng fmm I an uiiaik of intUmiuatorv Minimalism .Natural It will keep him at home for bjnie time to come ' "CONGRESS HURTS NAVY" Daniels Sjh Main Kmployrn M.ty Be Dismissed Now ' XX sshlnxton. Manh fl -B X PI eeietarv Hanlels shUI last night that the fHiluie of t'liiigresM to pass the an nual n.iw appropriation bill and the general deficiency measure made 'a haul task much birder" "It embarras-es us much ver much, declared the Serietarv Kallure of the detlrlenev bill, the Secretary said, was the most sei'cms blow to Hie d'eiMrtment, a It would .. ... .i... ,t.i...... ,.., ihH TiPt fl lllOtlt II 4 ftllOUL TIliH mne it mucin u uei saarv 10 uismis-. ill.ril iflf",, r-, ui in i.n. .,.'.. Mi Daniels said he had not had op poitunlt) in determine tho full effei t on the navv of the falluie of the two b'lls but that among otheis one lininedlutr effect would be to pi event the transfer ring of 1000 naval teseivists into the permanent navv, aiithnrit) for which had been asked effeitive Imniediatley upon completion of the navv bill NEGRO GRABS MAIL BAG Federal I'.isoner Cpttiml in l.ixelx Hrtiail Street Chase AX hen a mail wagon ililver was son mg packages at Jumper and i liestnm stteets llils inoinmg a riegro grabbed one parcel and tied toward Bioad stieet the drivrr hard after him The fugitive. ilahed pist ex, lied pe destrians down Broad street to XX'alnut Mounted Patrolman M hellei on his ttustv steed, "gave eltase' and over hauled the man at Tnliteenth and XX'al nut streeis I he negro llirrv i;ctwarn tnirt) I two )ears old of XXVbster street near i Nineteenth, was authorities He the pickage be tuineil over to federal mid be didn't supnoee longed to icnvbodv p u:w it Hint of clothes that Mac Donald I x iniimhil lud mated I - I 8 ROBBERIES CHARGED l'risoiier hntereil hx Miprepresen- tatioit, Alleged S iftillfa Sav Charged with robbing eight houses In Geimuntow u aftei he had obtained en trance bv fraudulent!) lepresentlng hlin- ! self as a "repair man sent b) the own ers llenrv D Palmer, of l.elthgow street was todav held under S5U0 bond for a further hearing hi fure Magistrate I'ennock. 1'almer Is alleged to have stolen sums ranging from J2 io $5 fiom I the residents Mrs Helen c ooi, bssi .vriiurose stteet and lamb Binder, Godfrey ave nue Identified Palmer as the tnair who robbed them Six more alleged victims will have been subpenaeil to appear at the- furthei htarlng I)ovj Helil as Auto Thieves NeNon A Hoart and Kdwaid T Smiih. bolh eighteen )ears old, of Wash. Ington were held In J160u hall this morning by Magistrate Pennock, on a i barge of attempting to steal nn auto mobile belonging to .1 V Kaver a pilvate detective with offices In the P.es.1 lSlaiH trust IllllllllllK inev i-ir i- restul b) Patrolman Nilan and Chestnut streets t Juniper (( CONGRESSIONAL DEBUT PLEASES SINGER'S PARENTS Rvndfriiifi o "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and, Older Melodies by Daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. Levering Jones Charms Kalian's Lawmakers in Adjournment Festivities Mr and Mrs. J. Levering Jones, of the Coronado apartments, appeared much pleased this afternoon oxer the unexpected debut of their, daughter, Miss Charlotte Jones, as a singer before the House of Representatives In Wash- .e.on veiterdav. Miss Jones, who la now the guest of Major and Mrs. Pierre Christie Stevens and Miss Marie Stevens, of Berwyn, Md., was among the visitors In the gallery during the adjournment festivities. In the reneral "sing" which followed the arrival of the Marine Bund, her clear, sweet xolce sounded aboxe the others around her, Members on the floor turned to see the young singer. The applause was six en to her per sonally and she was persuaded, after eome protest on her part, to ting alone. LHr-slnitI ot "Keep e Horn Fires BuraiiUn y us "' 7 ww, , - mm Uta kjKJft Mftnt (ft "mint llv'i 'PulwlMt TTorr 1 VW I... I -.,.. . civics,. ..AC . . 9 Sas Lcninc and Trotsky Tremble i 'BOLSHEVISM IS HATED Declares 3Ias of Russian Pco I pic Would Prefer Car i to Soiels , Itussia. lodnv has less freedom than during the dn)s of seifdom sixty jears ago Tiotslev and his asoelates ure In I constant fear nf thitr lhes. Their tenor of assassination surpasses that of the f'rar during the ditkest days of IlusFlan rule. "The mass of ltusslan people toda) would welcome bark the dajs of Trar nile anil cotrupilon if sUcn a t holer between that and Kolshelsm" Theso were among- the declarations this afterm.oti of fount Il)a Tolstoy, son "i mi Bteat ltusslan hoeIlst, who w II lecture tonight befoie the (.leographlcai Soc et) of Philadelphia In Wltherspoon Hall t'otllll Tolstoi said Hie lnfnrn,. lion Upon whli'i he bases his slate ments comes fiom Ineproachable and unbiased sMmes I mint Tnlst s lecture will deal with I he illffeienie between the phllusnph) of his fathet and !lolhevsm Uere the il'let Count Tolstii) ale tod.u, his on said, he would be among the first to denounce IloWievlum iih class agita tion nhhli annihilates tndustij, free dom and ordei In his countr). l (uunlerpsrt of 1'ntlier etonall c ounl Tolstoy is PeiBonallv count Tolstoy Is well- nlRh a perfect counterpart of his father when the elder was at the height, "f his fame lie has the deep-set. pene trating )es. the broad nose nnd the face, heaxllv lined as though w th care. ' He walks with ic Might stoop He is a i men of more than average height and i biu.nl ptcijoitlonately with hands that eUKgest Immense plnshal strength I I His beard like his fathers, Is care-' fullv trimmed to something between a and.cke and a full beatd. He explained the reason When 1 was last In Itntsla," he said. M was passing nlong a village stieel one day when a woman peasant catching ' Hlght of me, tried 'Count! Count l.eo ' and fainted She believed she wat look ing on the wraith of in) father Since then I have avoided creating this lm ' prBlun among others " XX lien i he iiolahcv Ik movement first startrd Count 'lolstov had hoped tint bis fathers dieams of a unlveisal de mocracy might be realized. It became evident In a short time." he went on that the Bolshevists were 'pledged to idleness and disorder Jt was a movement by the uneducated mob and It was aimed at the Independence and Industi) of nil othet clas.. ItiiUlievUm ot ropular "t Stiuve, a politician of high stand ing In Itussia and a Socialist member f the Constitutional .Xsseinhl). has nointed out that those who think It pos- slble for Bolshevitm nnd clvllmatlon Ku K0 hand in hand are mistaken KvrntHS, 120 and 121 tlA in.. ut inriHoriilu f m iti nf nntur -iriil . . - , MbeiU WOuId bt- made inpusibl undci iiiiisl.evism. It is not true that Bolshevism Is pop- wlth 105th. 100th and 107th Infantry of umi in ltiisl.i Men like .lulm lteed ( the Tvvent) -seventh Division, -10,243 men and Thompson, who have tlictilated ie- Mauretanla at No.v Yolk from Brest, potts of the Bolshevist movement, are ' ., lh tosth Infant!) , the i-'lft) -fourth In the paid agents of the Bolshevist p-rt) fnntrv Brigade Headquarters and 102d Thev have dlstoited the facts Tlgln nraihiuaiteis of the Twetil)- XXhlle In Philadelphia Count Tolstov g,,,, Dhlsion. 3740 Him will lie tne guests in iir vv i. i.ingei ba, h ,ii the l n versiiv Club OLD JOBS FOR NAVY CIVILIANS Seeietitrx Daniels Promises to lie instate Fot liter NoncoinliuUmts Naval stations and navv vaids were direired l Secreiarv DamelM todav to letoie Ins futinei position upon dis charge to ever) man who left noiuom bataut wink to enter a fighting branch of the serv lee Kverv effon will be made, Mr Dan iels said, to take care of the leiurulng veterans without leaving Jobless ulher men who, on the call of the government, enteied the naval establishment s essen tial Industi ies He asked that any one who knew nf a lemming soldier or scllor failing to obtain his old position under the Navv Depaitment, leport the fact to him pei sonallv MAY BE GIVEN STATE JOBS Conrfe-smait T. r. Templeton and HariX Kliapp Mated, Kettprt,, Hj ci Staff ortrivomlrnt llnrrUburg, Match E -Report were current todav that Governor Sproul would name Congressman Thomas W Templeton, of XVIlkes-Barrr superin tendent of public grounds and buildings Congiessmati Templeton stopped off toda) In llanlsbuig on his wav home from Washington He did not seek a re- c-iec'IlOU 111 ongiess A rumor generallv circulated bui un- ,",,'. " T, ' ,..,ii . continued, s'ates Harrv Knapp a phlla- administration and rxeoutlve buifdlng, to delphla ntwriupei man. lo till the va-,be known as Stale Hall. $300,000. imiicv as head of the Board of Moving Senator Pattern also presented a bill Picture Censois caused by the death of appropriating $50,000 to the Phlladel Fiank 11, Shattuck , plila Museum Ssilor Kineil for Carrying Revolver i ARTKANXk' ARM?!? MPPT! llarrv Klsmers. a former sailor, living AlWIjAlliJ URUCdA lUCCilJ In Haston. Pa, was fined $5 this mom lug by Magistrate Pennoclt In Central , L',.lUn In. ,.Hlln. ,.,nl,.. C I.. ...! QLUVI,,"! v,,,.,.. ,-,,.!, r-in,r,B said he was on his way to the Great' Lakes and was carrslng thr w ration I ' because he had read of the lawlessness' exrsirug in I'liiiaiieipuin Iff I House Members lifted her to the clerk's desk In front of the. speaker, wheie she 1 sang other selections. , j "It Is really Charlotte's first appar-, anfe In public." said her mother 'this ' jafttrncsyn. "And we are most Interested !"?. ,"clu.1..0?'r hr BUC" . We Knew nothing of it till we saw it in the paper. ui course, i-ieiepuonea rer immediately and she told live It was true. .She Is exceedingly modest and she was. reticent about giving details. "She has studied voice in Philadel phia and In New York She has been in New York for more than two years and we have felt that she was1 making splendid progress. She has an exquisite voice and we hope for Interesting re sults. She Is Just a social visitor In Washington, and, of course, this public appearance was a great surprise, Ned let to say we are greatly pleased with her reception." . Ktaa Jpbn li a member of m women. UM,tictMic city, "Her S ! I ft . - , i l-.iT'.' H CVK -I'IMetsCTS,, ' T I b irc'A. mmrms.rii i 1 i MMm!s&swkti ;a , 1 t . . . - .. u j . d 1 (. t A . A F . -S. 1 . . . . ( 3 . Vl. 1 1, . . j. . . V A .i VHA? Jk i-K'itt. TiJCi.ifJ..... .LJb Hog hlaniPs first product, the Quistconck, as he appeared at the tloik at ieu Orleans Troops Back From the War and Others Homeward Bound S'eira at New York fiom With sixtvelght ofllccts. HOI troops and (three naxal olllceis Organisations In i eluded Bordeaux convalescent detach ments Xos 72 lO'i. 110. 111. i:i and 12t , the 312th Ammunition Train complete i I Klght) seventh Division): detachment K, of Casual Companv No 34 (New York), seventeen casual otllceis and eleven s'ck and wounded officers und 221 Kick and wounded men Santa Maria at New York from Iloi deaux with flft)-one nurses, foit)-flve DUKTOIMY 1 III Occldente at New York, from Boi 'dcuux, Kebiuary 21, with ninety men. consisting of eighty-six casuals with iineilic.il detiu liment of one olllcer and I three enlisted men Yosemlte at New York, from St JNazalre, rebruai v 21, with thlrt.v-eiglu men consisting of Casual Company No 165. New York, one officer and tvventv four enlisted men ; three casual officers Maiden at New Yolk, fiom St Naz.clre, February C. with twent)-one I casuals, Including seventeen officers 1 Comfort (hospital) at New 'icik. from I Bordeaux, 1'rbninry 2i). with 06 men, Including Bordeaux Convalescent IV- tncliniinta Nos r.7, 88. 10.', 103. 104, 1,1 - and twelve officers DUK TOMOniTOW Leviathan at New Xoik. Tiom Brest Mongolia at New Yoik, fiom St Nazalie wllh 4401 men, Including 334th, 3'ir.th and 136th Machine iun Battalions 316th Trench Mortar Batten, 104th and CI6tli Battery Trcnei Arillleiv. Meteor ological Detachment S'gnnl Corps 801st ! Aero Squadron 468th Hnglneer Pontoon 'I rain. 482d Aerial Construction Squad ron. 4h7th Hnglneer Pontoon Ti.iin 401s Pontoon Park Tenth Antl-a rciaft Seclor. 14' casual otllceis, eight St N'axalie, iimvali scent detachments, ouc naval o'tlcer and four enlisted men Carnnla from Brest, February 25 with the 317th Hnglneera (negro), of foit)- PLAN U. OF P. ADDITION Senate Hill Provides for ?Xexv Ad ministration Huilding The 1 nlverslt) of renns)lvanla plans the election of an administration build- .... . . I.. , l,. l.nnuii cm State Mat It , . '- nlans also an inctease of its library facilities. Appioprlatlons covering these exten slons and other Items-are contained In a bill submitted to the'state Senate by Senator Patlon, of Philadelphia, asking I2,i00 000 for the University to cover these projects: Maintenance. 1. 800,000; Increasing the llbrar). JS0 00O, school of education J1UO.O0O maintenance of the extension schools $100.01)0; maintenance of the i.i tsnnnft- .,eellnn 'nf an 7 . . Mutual Protection Organization .- S ,, -. nHll Moi.,1. nun icj,7cu j!ie-in,f.i a The annual business session of the Attlsans' Older of Mutual Protection was held today In the Hotel Adelphla , rllure will have on the operating pav Thr oiganlzatlon has a total mem- mils That Is one of the big nrnb bershlp of 16,000, representing seven!)- Irnis ,nat now confronts Walker tV one assemblies In Delaware, New Jer- in,,,, .Hreetor ceiieinl ,.r ,.i , sev and New York Three hundred dele. . Ul""' . .?.'., Uuedbv xte ne gates are in attendance. I, ''" ta emetit tsued b) Mr. Rea )es The follow Ingrofflcers were unopposed lerua) follows: for le-nicciiou .tins t-iternoon: -vi. 1.. master artisan. William I, v oorhees. Philadelphia M B. superintendent XValter Charrlere. Colllngswood, N". J , M. U Inspector, Harry K. Jackson, Philadelphia ; M K. recorder. Allen P. Cox, Philadelphia, and M. K. cashier, Amerlcus 11 t'nderdown, Jr. The delegates were addressed this afternoon hy William' H. Ball, director of finance- of Uit ,Own-Vour-llome Campaign ' . Preference in City Jobs , for Soldiers Provided Bj a Htalt Corrtttondtnt llarrlsburg, March 6. Represent, alive I.eotxold U. Glass, Philadel phia, Introduced a bill today which would let itovn' the, civil service bars for men honorably discharged from, the military service, ' lIt prpvldes that they he glx'en preference; no mailer what their standing is on the eligible list, Tl'o law now requires that the selection for a civil service place be made from the first four ihuom on the Hrti ' . .. r " "' r--i t nun .wvA4U.!W' - - 1.-rt m- . kw-..- AHItlM.I) Bordeaux convalescent ofTHeis and two civilians The Invalids weie of Bordeaux Con valescent Detachment No, 122 and Base HospllKls Nos a and 22 Povvhnttnn at New- York, from Bor deaux, rebruai) 17. with 25U men, In cluding SIM) -sixth rtegltnent Coast Ar tillery, complete: Koit) -seventh Regi ment Const At tiller) , 3S5lh Kield Ar tillei) ; .-,36th Klcld Artlllety: Bordeaux Convalescent Detachments Nos in7 117 and 118; naval complement, one officer unci twelve enlisted men. 390 enlisted men. all sick or wounded Moccasin at New York, fiom Blest, I'ebruary 20, with thlrt) -three casuals Mexican at New York, from St Niizalre Kebruarv 20. vv Ith 2504 men In cluding Casual Company No 1C4, New York, detarhmeut of Seventy-first I'.egl ment Coast Artlllerv; Twenty-third, Thirty-fifth 149th, U.lst, 153d. H8th, 173d. lTfitli. 184th, 2t7th, 264th, 374th, 4C9th, 499th and 500th Aero Squadrons. Orlana nt New York, from Brest, February 23, with 10.18 men, Including ICtst Machine-linn Battalion, Casual Companies Xos 12?. l'ennsvlvanln, nnd 277: detachment Class D casuals: sevenl)-slx casual officers. I nnd IS4S men, Including ! iiwo oiineiK- 317th Engineers Train ,(rrgio) SBOth ' Bohemia was deemed so urgent, accord. Machine Giln Battalion (negrol. Bat- Ing to reports to the council, that Its tcrles i: and V of the 349th I'ield Artll- leaden decided the subject must be ells lery, 368th Detachment Infnnti) megro) I posed of Immediately upon the reas (lve detachments or the Nlnetv -second , sembllng of the council today Advices Division (negro), Jdxteen casual officers i rece ved show that Bolshevik agents are aniUtwo casual companies Total 3905 i working In Savaria also. i,,, .r. oi v -c.i t c. v i Marquis Sa'cnJI, head of the .Tapi- zaie ivbr.Lv .. JVi. T, ' , "" P"""-' delegation. In a talk will, J.".'!.?',,. !!',?" ' . !?: "i1.1 'J "irent t ,h( ,' ,,,. men, .lU1 .,npan Ma, fieVr and th ,k Z" .. tailuiieiit Base Hospital 41, one officer, I sixty nurses and two women civilian i cleil.snnd two casual ollcets I Chicago lit New York, from Bordeaux, lebrtiarv 24. wllh the :il8ih Infant)), Field and Staff, Headquarters Flist Battalion Headquarters Thud Battalion, Supply Companv, .Sunltarj Detachment, Companies A. B. D. K. V and I and thli teen attached otllceis Total foil) -six officers and 1000 men APPOINTED TO CITY JOBS Places in Various Bram'Iie Municipal Service Filled of Ten city appointments weie tin- nounceel I lll! .h. today They are as follows: II Moscup. 4120 Manaviink ""nn avenue, and William I.eavltt. Clou Hat field street, draftsmen, Department ot i It) Transit, salaries f 1000 and 1900, respeitlvel) Doctois Fred C Smith lfii; North Slxl.v-seeond street, Ilarr) llornstlne. M5 North Seventh street, and David I lent v 1H21 I.'ast Daimhlrr stieet. as. slstant medical school Inspectois, Soon each; Margaret K J.ee. 2.125 West Sergeant stieet. stenographer, Bureau of Health. $780; John Whltaker. 3311 Kiall street, clerk, so. and Joseph I i.seiibauin. 1818 North eleventh stieet helper. $4 per da). Bureau of XXatei, Thomas davit lfi-in i'i.r-,. ul &&. I.luli.1 ... I.. U...A. s.a... -'i'-i, ttiMiiifi iu".iecior, )1.1UII n.. ..'IJnSLV $1200 ' " Rail Bill Failure Halts Car Award rnntlnueil iroiii Pare On .M.ml.l.J - n,l e ."........ ..,,.,, ,,, course, will nni be auei-ieu ny tne present situation Federal tallroad officials heir are s lent on the effei t lli i.,nPnn.. ..... Statement b) Ke "I urged passage of the J750.000 000 appropriation recommended by the rail road administration, ajid deeply regret It has failed, because It leaxea the rail toad situation In a state of confusion, end may mean immediate stoppage of a large amount of construction. Th. situation, however, is so serious that l' suppose some teller plan will be devised and promptly adopted; othet w'se it Is dlfflculL'to see how operation of the eat.. I roadk att be continued for any lenrth ,of tltnej Failure to secure needed money inns iiicru on-many companies in Penn sylvania and other states that furnish fuel, materials and other supplies, to the railroads, and who depend to a large extent upon railroad orders." The Pennsylvania Railroad annual statement showa that while the rentals due on December 31 last amounted to f 86.992.740. the government had onty paid JSI.296,000 on account, leaving still due and unpaid to this one system nearly 195.000,000. Held In Theft of Two Automobiles Philip Keyaer, Carpenter at'reet below Twentieth, waa held f'ln 13000 ball fodav by Magistrate Pennpok at Central Station, on a aharra of larceny (of two automebUM belonging Ui Joowah A. Gold. lllt. " "att!r5ff'1J . J'SSff JLJTW"-' "Pima Twewjf. lSSS'AmT .M&mL.r sFp ALLIED DEMANDS Cabinet Declares Requisi tion o( Shipping Ts Un bearable. Says Report SEE THADE PARALYSIS Foch Insists on Immediate Dc livery of Teuton Mercan tile Vessels liy the Associated Prus Paris. March 5. Al a meeting of the German cabinet on Monday, attended b.v party lenders nnd delegates of ship owners. It was agreed unanimously. It Is tindetstood, that Uermanv could not mibmlt to coercion from tho Knlcnte powers, cither In the armistice negotia tions or In the peace pourparlers proper, according to a Zurich dispatch to he Journal. Tho Herman Oov ernment declares that It will decline all responsibility for pos sible consequences If ' the Kntente tries lo speculate on German patience " De mands regarding the requisition of ship ping are held to be absolutely lnacccpt nblo because, It Is said It would definitely "paral)ze the countr) 'a economic fu- I tute" (lermany also will oppose the dis missal of (lei man crews from ships requisitioned. It being pointed out that this would lluow 42,000 seamen out o emplojment X press campaign has already been started against the armistice and the preliminary peace conditions. Marshal Foelr ha demanded the Im mediate delivery of the German mercan tile fleet without regard to the question of food supply, according to a dispatch to Copenhagen from Weimar, where the German Xatlonat Assembly Is In ses sion. Olemenrean Ylslts Deputies Premier Clemenceau. on Ma first np pearance In the Chamber of Deputies, )esterday afternoon, since the attempt on hln life, was surrounded by Deputies and congratulated warmly on Ms escape and recovety. Aftervvatd the Premier I went to the Senate, where a similar scene was enacted The Premier ap 1 ptaied to be In the beRt of health and was full of banter about the 'little ac I cldent that left ft bit of lead In my bodv " 1 The supreme council al Its meeting todav will hear a delegation from the Iro.val government of Montenegro at the I request of the Italian delegation to the I Pence Conference. The Peace Conference commission on Ceelio-Slovak nffalrs on Monday after noon further considered tho question of the frontiers of Slovnkla. At the same time the first subcom mittee of the commission on Intel na tional regime of ports-, vvatervvavs and irallwavs considered the final draft re I gardlng freedom of tiauslt as submitted bv the British and American delegates The committee planned to continue Its discussion of reparole articles today The second subcommittee of the com mission on ports, waterways and rall wa)s continued today lis discussion of the draft tegardlng the International regime of ports. The fit at eight clauses nf the diaft were agieed upon thlB morning, subject to verbal arrangement b) the editing committee. IloHlieslkl Cause Trouble Although there was no meeting of the council of ten todav, the situation In I 'nllrrly synpathetlc with the great proj ect to establish peace on Just, lm- paitial and solid basis "I have n firm conviction" snld the former Japanese. Prime Minister, "that China will uiideistand our Just and Ie-I gltlmate aspirations nnd that she will come In an agreement wllh Japan for j the maintenance of peace nnd the gen eral securlt.v of progress and civiliza tion In the J'ar Kast. ' 'The 'for matlon nf a league of nations will contribute In an essential manner to the dissipation of the prejudices of men concerning llielr true Interests. Cer tainly It Is a high and suLJlme vision that or a future union of the Oriental xx mid (the population, of which equals, let It not be fo. gotten, more thair half of humanlt) ) with the western world In sentiments of haimori) and eternal good will." Itelglsn.Dulrh lame Th" p.uce Conference commission which Is dealing with the Belgian-Dutch boundary Issue has decided to bring the principals to the dispute directly to gether to adjust hy mutual agreement the ciuestlons that have arisen. The commission holds that the Peace Confer ence has no Jurisdiction In this issue nnd no authority to dispose of the territory of neutinl Mates The Interallied commission on ports, waterwa) mid rnllvva)s last night, ac cording to u official statement Issued he draft of the con- ernatlonal regime of today, considered t r tl.e In. rivers ns submitted by a subcommittee, After discussion the artlc'es dealing with the method of nppl)lng the prin ciples were agieed upon and referred to the editing committee. POISONING FATAl, Believed" Canity Resulted in Death of Chestnut Hill Boy Thirteen. )ear-old Au-hlbald Nelson, Jr., died of what Is believed to haxe been ptomaine poisoning Monday at the Ger r.iantown Hospital. The boy. whose fa ther conducts a children's boarding school at 328 Mount Airy avenue Chest nut Hill, became 111 after a visit to fi lends on ejermantowkn avenue, bat- "According to Dr. S. TV. Smith, of the. Germantown Hospital, the child showed all symptoms of ptomaine poisoning. It Is thought that he became ill from eat ng candy which he purchased while visiting his friends. Woman'i Jewell and Mcjney Stolen Jewelry valued at $1000 and 162 In cash were stolen from the apartment of Miss Jennie Harding. 704 North Twn tleth street, yesterday. Miss Harding, who ts head bu)er for a department store, was at work when the robbery occurred. The door of the apartment was forced open. Police are looking for a voung negro who called nt the house during the afternoon, saying he had a package to deliver to Mls Hard lng. . r-KlSSEL-i For twelve years Kissel haft built cars of only the finest .quality. W. CLAB'aH;" j, - iu nrf MMMK 1 " L . " ...- in.HiMM.a e ... ..lAJBaAIKt,.. ,' .t...r. -' .HK.i,,iW... , VpuArtXte ' V , I- (e) Clinedlnst, HAMPTON JIOORK net, j. Hines Says U. S. Will Keep Roads 4 ontlnued from Pare One xxnjs to meet the requirements and to avert financial embarrassments nnd In dustrial deprosslin. It would bo Im proper, however, to mlntmlzo the diffi culties of tho situation, but I believe that tho very difficulties themselves will result In obtaining patriotic co-o-jeratlon of nil business Interests Involved, in- eluding corporations nnd equipment com panics and other producers of material, una inn uaiiKers, vi tne moment tucie is no oceu-icm m ui-ouss me quesuuu ui it-iiiuii,iciiiiiciii in me miuurtin .j nici we-nei Hint J teprcsentatlve James R. purpose Is to try to solve the problem In Mann, of Illinois, although defeated In other vva)H, the wntest for the speakership bv Rep- "I mn not prepared at the moment to reseritatlve Frederick H Glllett of Mas outline specific plans because numerous sachusetts, had succeeded In obtaining methods must bo devised for dealing with a. majority of the committee The Mann different phases of the subject and each members of tho commltteo are expected will require its separate study and per-, to support Krpresentatlxe Moore of haps a separate plan of co-operation. Penns)lxanla. for floor leader while llut I believe that on the part of a Representative Longworth. of Ohio, prob responslblo Interests affected there will. bly will have the Backing of the Gil be a prompt response to my own definite iett forces purpose of flnding a way to meet the I Xo flnu dfc,,Ion on tha , f difficulty, and I do not believe any one committee control was .cached a the should give way to alarm on account of . 0)enlng sogoni T) "ag,," ,,",! .ecteX, reduced " Une,-U"' of the majority membership of "'Th 'rreay" Department and the, ra,rn,onul,tegoverrnmenteTn1d!tUret , ?. war finance corporation are co-operat- '!?. Y",XJ??J,1 ?? V' Inir In the matter wllh the utmost cor- ?nlln ,1,e Republicans Intend to make dtallty. New Discovery May Save Life of Bride ontlnued from I'aie One Christmas, tx'hlle there he twice called on his wife, who was living with her mother at Westvllle, N. J. Ills father, suspecting an estrangement, urged his son to pay more attention to his wife, "I'm not going to stay here an) how." Young Kvans Is said to have replied. I'm going to the Texas oil fields, where )ou can make big money" L'pon receiving his discharge he car ried out his plan and Is now working In the oil fleld9 near Burkette, Te. Angered b.v his neglect oC his pretty )oung wife, Kvans's father threatened to disinherit him, Tho threat had no effect on the son j XX lis (ioTerneim In C'hestmit Hill Tor three weeks befoie last Monday Mrs Hxans had been emplo)ed ntv a governess aj the home of Mrs Frederic Richardson KlrklaptT, 26 Benezet street. Chestnut Hill The Klrkland children weie ronn or ner sne went outMnr th evening on Monday and was apparently In good spirits. - HAIGHT AND HUMES ARE UNCONFIRMED i U. S. Judge and Attorney Hold Places Despite Senate's Failure to Act Hi n Slaff Co) respondent XX onlilngloii, March 5 Among the nomination) which vxere unconfirmed by the Senate before the Sixty-fifth Con gress which came to an end )esterday because of the Republican filibuster were those of Judge Thomas S Halght, of Trenton N". J . to be Judge on third cir cuit, which Includes eastern Perms)! vanla, New Jersey and Delaware, and II. I.owry Humes to be 1'nlted States Attorney for the western dlrtrlct of Pennsylvania, As Dlstrlit Attotnev Humes Is now holding ofllce, the failure to confirm his nomination will make lm difference to him, ns ho continues to serxe until a successor Is appointed. , Judge Halght I already on thr dis trict court bench here tilling a vacancy He waa nominated lo succeed Judge Mc pherson, of Philadelphia, who died sex eral weeks ago. There are three Judges on the third circuit, one fiom Delaware and one from Pennsylvania, Xiw Jeisev now gets the third place, Halght being appointed by the Presl. ld"m l"0'"'' ' " a close friend ?':. .'?n. X? Inn., Ix.nl.... we, e put forward for the place. J . E -CALDWELL 8f (5. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Pearls And Pearl Necklaces i ' MAJ-'S.' ' S, , V r'jwy. el. tf" CONSIDER MOORE ASFLOORLEADER Republican Committee on Committees Weighs His Claims and Longworth's ' TO CIIOOSK WHIP ALSO Organization Plans for Next House May Not Be Com pleted for Week i Ily the Associated Press Xlanhlngton, March C. Organization of the next House of Representatives. Involving selection of a floor leader and n. whip nnd the choosing of committee chairmanship nnd assignments, was considered today by the Republican Com mittee on Committees at Its first meeting slnco Ita creation at the parly con ference last week. The work of the committee, on which ft i a!f 1,ftvin a Republican delega tion In tho next House Is represented, probaby iu not bo completed before the etui of the week Interest In the meeting of the com- """ centered nbout the selection of a parly floor leader. After the cenfer night several Jle- cnce last Thursday iuuncan representatives expressed th 'Inquiries Into war expenses. Haimonv marked the meeting, there being no division between the member! I who supported Representative Mann, of Illinois, for Speaker In the recent con test and those who supported Repre- sentatlve aillett, of Massachusetts. Mr i Mann was selected temporary chairman without objection. Representative Moore, of Pennsjlvanln, was chosen secretary. and Representative Johnson, of outh Dakota, assistant secretary POLICE BENEFTTS DENIED Association Wins Action Brought by Alfred Williams Kin A decision by Judge Shoemaker, Com mon I'leas Court Xo 1, has nn Im portant bearing on all rlalms against the Police Beneficiary Association by suxlvlng relatives of members claiming the benefits under certificates Issued to members. The action decided by Judge Shoe maker was that brought by Helen tV Williams and Helen V. "Williams against the association to recover 5-U00 with Interest, upon a certificate Issued bv the association to the late Alfred i: Williams, the hu-band of. Helen' F. n,i ,i, Ln.. ,.e nbiAn v- wnion,a i.A,i, i named beneficiaries. The pa) ment b) the association wAs 'refused on the ground that the by-laws and rules nnd regulations were not compiled with hy Williams, In that he did not pa) all dues and assessments within the required time. The court entered Judgment on the verdict In favor of the defendant asso ciation, and refused the plaintiffs a new trial An exception was allowed to plaintiffs. WOMAN PLEADSMLF-DEFENSE Slayer of Common-Law Husband Is on Trial Tilal was resumed today before Judge .Vonaghair, In thr Court of U)er and Te. miner, of Mis. Monica l.ombardl. ac cused of murder In thr first degree In causing the death of her common-law husband, Frank Lombardl. On Julv 11, 1918, the Ixmibardls quar reled In the restnuiant conducted Uy the husband at 3 South Mole street. The defendant said I-ombardl bad threatened to slnb her and In belf-defense she grabbed a revolver and tired. ALLIES SMASH RED ATTACK BoKlicxiki Suffer Heavy Losses iu Archangel Rattle Arrlmncel, March 1 dela)ed (Bv A. P) After aitlller) preparation the Bol hvlkl forces launchd an Infantry at tack yesterday against Allied positions on thr right bank of the Vaga Itlver between the villages, of Kltzka and Vlstavki. They were repulsed with con slderable losses. Allied scouts found many bodies In the woods after the engagement. Along this front and also on the Dvlna lllver the Bolshevlkl continue artillery firing. imvrnt -DA1.LAMMrrti 4, Af.KXINB liXV. wile f David K aiUm Puneral aervlraa at St Peter's. XXne and Ilaney st . Ger m.ninwn Frl., l S" ni. Int prlvste mill, THOMAS noON'RY. Notice of funeral lster IMMEDIATE PURCHASE Will Be Found of Greatest Advantage To Patrons Interested. "1 T JUMaHBIHMPnHHiLLHHank2KMLlLiaiiLBiLLLliLLL ....Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers