fpigfffFl WFimrvvmMn WSnmSESSBBI&SVir 85 h fl ! t&r &f f- j .- ' j . til31' .. " J'- ' .'?ly. m THE WEATHER Washington, April 20. Fair tonight and probably freezing; fair tomorrow. Tiai i'i:it.TVHK at r,cn iiocit is n'no 11 li; i l' :; j r. :i(t i.hs ins ,4(i I in 41 i , "i i NIGHT EXTRA I A" VOL. V NO. 192 Published Dally nxcppt Hunilay, Sulwcrlptlnn I'rli - ?ll n Year by Mall. Cooyrluht. lull), by Publlo foiltrr C'ompnny PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1919 l.'litsriil us Second-Claj MnUer nt th" Pnatnfllcc nt I'hlladelphla, Pa,. Under the Act of March 0 1870 PRICE TWO CENTS r ALLIED HEADS APPEAL; ROME GREET ATION jg( & Public DID NOT APPROVE WILSON'S -ilf.' ENTIRE DIVISION IN PARADE OftOLPUSR Completing Plans With City Officials This Afternoon GOVERNOR WILL HELP ARRANGE CELEBRATION Date Will Be Fixed as Soon as Last Units Sail for Home Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Tn.xlnr Plispy, division ciiiiii'tci-ninsler of tlio Twenty-eighth (Ironl Division, will be gin a light for u pnrado of the entire division, when lie takes np his hcud ipinrters here nt the I'nion League. Colonel Pusov. ith a staff of offi tors from the Twenty-eighth, is due in Philadelphia this afternoon. .1. .Tiirdcn (illonthrr. secretary of the Philadel phia Welcome Homo Committee, culled lo see Colonel Pncy at the hitter's N'ew York lieadiinnrtei'M this iiiiirniiii;, lint found Hint he had left. Mr. (iiienther, was in Now York to day getting infornintion nml nrraiiR iiiK details for the jmrailo of the Twenty-eighth here. Colonel Pnsey lia.s made it known that he will insist upon a full divisional parade. lie said, before leaving New York, that he believed the men of the Twenty-eighth would bo willing to re main in camp as long as might be nec essary to assemble the complete di vision. Consult With Officials With a staff of five officcra. Colonel i I'lisey will take charge of the military arrangements; for the parade. I'pon bis nrrlval liere he will consult with city officials. A conference with Governor , .Sfprotil has been arranged for a liearj . date. .The army officer, lately lmek from! overseas.' is cspeaall.r"erniiiped by bis knowledge of the Twent -eighth and of military conditions generally, to aid in making the final arrangements for tliej parade. Those in Colonel Pusev's partv repre- sent units from all sections of the state, and each man will look after the in- terests of the veterans of his district, The party coming today includes Lieu- tenant Colonel Sidney A. Ilugerling division signal oflieer, Pittsburgh ; Cap tain Henry M. Cross, aide to the com manding general of Ilarrisbtirg; Cap tain Douglass J. Torrey, Company I?, 03d Supply Train, lliinisburg: Lieu- tenant Karl 15. Kerr, Company J, llltli : Infantry of Pittsburgh; Lieutenant I Itobert I. Potts, ntlth Infantry, (jreensburg, and Privates Frederick F. ' Marschalk, Company K. lOISd Supply ' Train ; Howard Wesner, Company C, ' 10.1(1 Field Signal Ilattalion ; Arthur K. j Sandstrom, 107th Field Artillery; Stan- ley vvojiowsivi, v oiniiaii i, jimii ,-nip-ply Train; William S. lleveridge, Com pany 1!, llltli Infantry, and Peter D. McAllister, Company I, ,110th Infantry. Here to Co-oprrato "Of course. T don't know much about the plans that the folks have in mind for -the , . . i , , ., reception of this division," Colonel Pusey said today, "hut we arej here to extend our co-operation for the! ,i:,.:,.;., .i ;.i : ti..n.... .i.i efforts of the many committees engaged i i.i. i. :e .:..: ...,i t believe I, am expressing the" sentiments r nf the men wlici T snr lloif flmv itovli,, -a parade, anil I know the people will m be delighted to see thein march en ' iended to the protest ns a further argu - masse. They will witness a parade of! incut againt the passage of thc'W I- liieu who have changed physically in a ward bills. Printed copies of the pro romarkVblo degree. The most of them test and speeches, in pamphlet form, have taken on anywhere from fifteen to will he forwnidcd to every member of twenty pounds in weight, have wonder- the Legislature, ful complexions nnd arc such a line, Preamble of Protest ' Biuruj -looKiug 101 01 men mui. every one will be justly proud of them. Must before we left l.e .Mans we, saw one of the most impressive and pictur esque bights that was ever presented while we were abroad, and it did much to make us feel even more proud of the men we are now representing. The cu tire division xvns in review formation on the expansive grounds. It was the oc casion which is always remembered by the veterans the decorations of heroes by tlio commanding general. "Major Ueneral William H. Hay pinned a medal upon each of eighty-five battle-scarred Keystone boys and placed upon the staffs of the regimental Hags a streamer bearing the names of the major battles in which the men participated. The color-bearers in each instance were accompanied by tlio man in the regiment who wore the largest number of wound Btripes, and in this way a tribute was paid to him by the entire division." Contlnurd on l'nce I'he. Column Tlir NO EARLY AIR RACE START British Transatlantic Fliers Resign Themselves to Long Delay vSt. Johns, N. 1, April :((. (Ily A. I,) The Ilritish nirineu who have been waiting hero two weeks for favorable weather conditions to attempt a flight across the Atlantic nnnarently have !. rcsigueu iiieiiiseives to a long ttciay. ;,- Harry (.. Hawker, Austrllnn pilot - o( tlio ftopwitu piaue, having learned '-'.that the steamer Dighy, which has i aboard' the, llandlpy Page expedition, i JSwI'UMf taXS l?ngland,untU 'April 30, ' .Mvercly that Jf 'was. ij F'rlMi"ordered' new; ietof 'wirles m(p. had wi(fjl 'ftbrokm nwjli r - 'or bls"-wi1of,,i '?'. .. 'V'lHn'WiA, vl- '- " , B - i'.j i& -i! ; ni? r ., . . t.vy.-. a. .3 .& . ii '. T. xa $40,000 for German Helmet Paid at Loan Auction Here Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Wife of Du Pont Powder Company Official, Gets Prize Aftei: Spirited Bidding Forty thousand dollar (ierinan officer's helmet for a captured I Mrs. Clarence Wilson, wife of. nn rial of the iln I'niil Powder Company 'paid this ,., for Ilio lirlmrr ill m spirited unotion l,ol.l in the Womon's , l.ihorl, Loan headquarters in ll.o I.in- , I ,i. ,; ., ,. . , . ... .. .. :,i, ' coin Itiiildinc toda in connection with the Victory Loan drive. "What am I hid for this offering?" said Kiohard II. Norton, an associate director of lhe Liberty Loan commit tee, in (me auctioneer stjle as he stood on a chair and held the helmet up be fore the women who packed lhe room. "' niobody start it'.' Do I hear "Twenty-live thousand dollars." shouted Mrs. Joseph N. Siii'llenburg, chairman of the women's speakers Ini leau from the rear of the room. "I have S'J.'.OOII. Will anv one make it S::I,()IV" Mr. Norton asked. "This helmet was to have been worn by a liormnn officer on the march through fort j V lhavethiitv nine : Ihirtv -nine. Paris which did not materialize. It is j once, thirty-nine, twin third and hist new and' has never been worn. ltlenll !" is one of several thousand captured b ; "Koitj thousand." said Mrs. WiKon our own heroes. Isn't it a beauty V i ipiietlj fioin a ih.ur near the auo 1 Will any one say !,'!0.(l0()?" tioneer. ! "I will." called Mrs. .lohli II. Ma- "Sold for S 1(1.000. " sid Mr. Nor- son, associate I'hairniau of the women's , Ion, handing the helmet to Mrs. Wil-on. LI TO FIGHT-CHARTER Vare Assemblvmen Advance Six Points in Appeal Against Reforms Here POLICE BILL IS RAPPED! 1'iw state senators ! members of the House and thirty-one from Philadel- pliia, who are aligned politically with I the Vines, have forwarded a signed protest to (lovernor Sproiil against the. I 1U!s"bo ol the Woodward charter lulls, j Mix main points me cited against the charter revision bills to show why they should not be enacted into law. These points are : That the the mayor proposcd charter will give dangerous and excessive power. That it would swamp the city wijh litigation and that a legislative commis sion ought to study the piestion so as to adapt a Philadelphia charter to the low State Constktitioii. Council "I'ndoinocralic" That the smaller council proposed by the Woodward bill is unrepresentative tnd undemocratic. That the Woodward bill would in no tvay take (he police out of politics. That the nnnual cost of street clean ing ny contract in l'liiiatlelplua is ap I proximately ,Sl,000,llll(l, as against the I nnnual osi ol approximately the same in II ni im in Witi' V.ii.l- utiilnii IiiiiiiimiihiI lllliniLr in .nit I iuu ihiimi 111 It (1 11. 1 1 itl I ,.i ,.r vu inn mm , ' .' ,'.'., "'"' ""' S1"K, l'lvl1 service coninns- sinner proposed by the Woodward bill I '' 1' an autocrat. mm,,. ..,1,1...,.. u ,.r .......1 t.....i ' posed charter revision at the recent leartii before the Senate municipal I affairs illlllllt tllll 111 'iff I I II I I 411-11 ii n I'llllllltl Ll (tl II, I 1UII lilt i It The preamble of the protest follows; "We, the undersigned, being three fourths of the members elcclejl to the Senate and House of Representatives from Philadelphia. hereby protest against the pifssage of the so-culled Philadelphia charter revision bills, for the reason tbut our close association and intimacy with the voters of our respective districts convince us that (Ki per cent of our constituents: arc op posed to any interference with the present charter of our city known as the Bullitt bill. "The authors ot the present Senate bills ,'!L'I, ',','2'J and o'j:t, known as the charter revision bills, are men inex perienced in niuiiicip.il affairs, some of whom are not residents of Philadel phia, many of whom have never regis tired, while others seldom vote." Polite Hill is ltapped The protest further s-ays, relative to the bills introduced at the instigation of the Vare forces to take the police out of politics and provide a budget system ; "We respectfully represent that (here are now bills pending before this Leg- Cnntlmifil on I'ncf live, Column I'Ur Sergeant Stouteribtrg Injured Sergeant Lloyd Stoiitenberg was se verely injured while riding a motor cycle with a sidecar attachment fit the motor transportation corps station, Twenty-lirst street nnd Oregon' five nue, on Tuesday. SlouteuborgH collar bone was broken, and .lie" was itijured go- V.m'cly that J-' 'was. reported he pes1 anq r.oil Tki MEO nt' women in the center nf I In1 tiioni "TbanU .Mm." li Norton said. "I than !" ,. 'al;o it s.. ....nil. Mrs. i.ark ''" I '". Mimnmii. ... .ho oonlral civ' ll'""t- -. "'," -"f' .. . . I lor wolds hud li.inllv iliod down '.Make it s:!t;.lllll." Mrs. V. ISm-k , when Mis. Walter II Thomson. chair ailed. man of the women' I'lnmittoo. "I'll g'ue SIl'.i.Ollil " , "Will iinj one make il SIO.OIIOV" Mr. Norton al.ed. jn-i getting warmed ' up to the situation "Do 1 hear fori - fort fort thousand'" He paused-! no on" seemed anxious lo take it. "Most tins helmet be sold tor a paltry W.1,000'.'" He ioaed tor, a lipple of laughter lie coaxed for Uje inilllltes tnole. lie pleaded about what il had cost to obtain the helmets, of the groat care with which the had boon imported lien- In he sold to the highest bidder. Thou he began to wind up with the usual am mincer's irj. "I haw SIJ'.i.llOo. Will oii make it Exceeds by $5,000,000 Dis trict's Subscriptions on Fourth Day of Last Drive "AIR CIRCUS" DOES STUNTS Victim Loan subset iptions reported today brought the total thus far sub scribed in the Third 1'cih'ral Reserve Dislii, t up to S.-I..1I7.1(I0. This is nearly S."i.illl),Ullll in excess of the total reported on the corresponding dn. of the Fourth Libert Loan. It i- also. a gain of SI ()." I.N"0 over the il iii, mi 1 1 1 icportcd cstenhl.v . Philadelphia still runs ahead of nil other siili-division of the distrhl iimlio amount siihserilied. The total of more than lift millions leported today is split up as follows: Philadelphia. Sr.. 17.". I."0. Pastern Ponnsj lvania outside of Phil iidelpliiii, S17.."iS7.0.-,0. Delawaie, S t.llMI.'.l.'ll. Soiillieru Now .Ici'M'.v . s:!.70o.(l."i(l. 'I'he totals announced at noon toihi were compiled from reports of 072 banks and trust companies in the dis triel. which sent in their sales recoiiN, out of a total of 10!) I banking institu tions in the district. Airplanes Here Four of lhe army planes fioin Miueola over lhe heart f the cit.v fioin I'listleiou sn rlfv after 1 o'clock and be- ciin lo do stunts around the Citv Hull, Hundreds of persons lined the street and watched the planes us they performed di.z.v foals in the air. I'he lliers drop- 1 lie, ii.iiuphlels boosting the ictory loan cainpaigt I'l nous is commanded by Major A. II. liilkci'son. 'lhe llyers ini'liule Lieutenants M. II. Murpli, II. (!. Mer ritt. Cl.Mle V. Finter, Karl II. Ways and S. (!. I'vaiis. The sextet arrived at ISustli'lon late .venterday accompanied by Sergeant John V. .Morse; Corporal I'imil II. Steinger, Privates M. M. JIc Graw, .lolui V. Church and Otto ',, Ruble. . , , The circus will visit Lancaster, York, Ilai'iishurg. Lebanon, Heading. Allen -town. Trenton and New Ilrunswiik, N. ,T., before the homing tlight. Some Large Subscriptions Several large subscriptions were turn ed in at loan headquarters today, one of them for S'-i'lMMIO. another for SL'OO. Ollll. and half u do.en for KHIO.OOO or more. Mollis Wheeler e. Co. announced thev had received subscrintions to a total' of S'J."II.00(I. The SJOO.OOI) sub scription was made by the Wesliuore hiiiil Coal Coinpaii. The J. !. Prill Co'iipitny and its eiii' ( iinliilili'il on IMpi riiur. ('iiIhOiii Two ?- Last Call for Romance The fact b"5-' Ij'0" nientioned a couple of, Mill's on this page that a lliii'-iUMKcliuuly ui.istery story is to liogm' in tlie Kvr.NiNii I'tlii.ui f.i.lHicu on Monday. This is the last chance We'll have to remind ou of the furt before the event. The Solitary House Here is ii story that will start you guessing with the lirst installment ami keep you guessing until the end. And the fact that ou are kept guessing won't annoy ou in tlio JWfst. Vou'll be pleased ami inter- "ested. Don't forget to read the lirst in stallment. And don't forget the date, Monday, April 2S.' . Eunmg public W$&gei oounniltce. fioin a gn MAN TOTAL HERE Nl&pOD ?V -sfeW-i.- ,. ;r , Vj XI Records May Re Uvohvn at Franldin Field Today I'm' mile Throe niin.- I. sec . bv I'l'im. F.ili!. Tii mill's- Seven niin. .." si.es , li Villi'. 11)11!. I 'our mile Seventeen mill. .11 1 ."i sit., bj Corni'll. I'.lKi. din' mile, fi'i'slnjian- 'I'hrrr mill !;-' see.. IVnn. 1!1T. Our mill', prop. Throe min Uli I ."i -it . Ilvtor. l'.ll.". Ono inilo. high s, I I Tin or mill. U!l 1 ."i sec . Ilo'on 11 S . I!l 1. j-jrnRj rfllfinnT U N I If II I j H V J ' wn I 1 I Will I I. NHLERELAY Quakers, However, Must Watch Frank Shea, of Pitt, in Final Quarter WIND HINDERS ATHLETES It KOI5KKT V. M WW VJ.. sports i:Ilnr i:iriintr I'litilic I.ctlK.'r I'llllailllteil bv Hie l.el.iled Ml iii" wiulr weather, hcili winds and oilier things to make il unphnsiiul. for scanlih i lad athlete-, the ms weie on the job reiulv for hu-iiio.s u hen the soeond half of the I'enn rela.s started on rmnklin Pield this al'loinnon. The same strong, cold w pui ns blow ing down the home siroteh, lhe same officials shiorod as they perfoi moil their man duties and the sum1 throng, chid in oM'rn.at.. ''".!, blankets and other warm wearing appaiel, loyally took ils place in the stauds. The irowd was iiiueh laiijer Ihan that of yesterilay and had weather condi tions boon favorable the big stadium would lime been jammed. Yestenlii 's races wore closel contested and there is unusual inteicst in todn.'s events. There lune been faster teapis in the relajs in the last, but noer before has there been such evenly matched. liigh-cbis" tiinriMi. (H(44t"..teJmrrmei'icarr'imr,il firVcs' in lhe' Adriatic' Pen'nsjrva.lia is favoied in the mile. , dirooling hi,,, to ,.,. exceptional pre' although Pitt is dangerous because of ' Shea. If the liist three r, rs hold ''l,l,""ls '" 'il loss,ble disorders in down the' load of the others, the Pitt ''' f the tension in llal. whiilwind is exi ted to come through The Dalmatian poi t of Spalato. w Inch OL.. 1!.,.. .i,,,l .t ii, II,,, k.,,,,,, ,i l.i.l .... a lion and win the same as last . Ten or fifteen .varils moan noth- ' il,.- ., ..,.. ...... ........ .. ....s, ing to the Smoky Cit.v speeder. Missouri. Nebraska, Cornell, Dart mouth and Princeton also have teams' entered which will insure i lose competi tion, but il is hardly possible that the record is in danger. The weather is against it. The two-mile lace also will he close, but Chicago looks like the winner if ('nnllniM'il on I'.iire sovrntt'i'ti, ( iiliinin .seven DEFERS "JITNEY" DECISION Entire Commission to Hear Applica tion for Lansdowne Line A hearing before tl ntire Public Service Commission nia be neecs.,ary lo decide upon the merits of an nppli- cation made b.v John .1 Unite! and his sister, Allele, known as the "Lansdovv no jitney girl. lor permission to run a J,,l(' l'"e troin lhe Sit -llilltli s trc loiiniual lo l.ansiiow no. Public Service Ciiinniissioner Ah sitting' alone at City Hall heard I inon.v for and against the application all day .vestcrday. John M. Drew, a negro, win ; now oporalcs tour motor buses on Sixty -ninth slreel, opposed lhe application. Dicw was granted a lorliliealc of convenience b.v the coin mission last November. Ilartel at present opeuites a line be tween Lansdowne and Daib.v. and con lends that there is roo.n for a com peting line between Sixty - ninth street and Lansdowne. I Mew claims thar a second line would ruin the business for both. DIES OF POISON Daughter of Senator Van Wyck Be lieved Victim of Mistake Omaha, Neb., April '.'IS. Illy A. 1 Mrs. Harry The.idoic Van W.vck l'cn-,t nor. daughter of lhe bile Fiiited State's Senator Charles IJ. Van W.vck, of Nc- ' hrnskn. and di.-orccil wji'e of Ferimilo Ileiiner, New Y n k. swallowed poison last niglit Iiilh1r"apnreiiieiit here and died sooiifler. She" is supposed to have taken the poison by mistake in place of capsules WUII-II Hi HI oeeo Kl.eii in i or, i. miir, , , I 1....1 1 ..; I.n ,,., ,, .,..,.... her tonic Mrs. wealthy. Iteiui"!' was reputed to be INDUSTRY BOARD NEAR END j Members Will Quit Unless Hlnes! , Quickly Changes Attitude Vn-hintoii. Anril M. - I liy A. P. ) -The price stabilization controversy reached its tiliul stage loihi. Seere- tnr.v Rcdliold telegraphed Director (ien- eral llines, asking that railroad repre I scntiilives coiifet iiuevv with the indiis I trial b'liird. nnd sa.iiig in the absence ! of action looking to dclinitc results: it , would be necessary for the members of 1 the 'boiiul to "resume their personal affairs.'' Members of the hoard had let it be known that their resignations had been in Secretary It cd field s hands for nearly n, mouth, and that tliey were prepared to iibandon tlie stabilization program ot naeo.uiilekS the. railroad administration l,'i,-i)K.UW.nttH!J HOME DEIIHD LOUD U ECHOED Returning Envoys Get Enthusi astic Reception on Their Arrival at Rome U. S. ADMIRAL ADVISED TO AVOID DISORDER Crowds in Eternal City Shout "Down With Americans" and "Viva Sonnino" FEAR EFFECT UPON LEADERS Ministers to Consider Advancing Date for Assembly, Set for May 6 "If ilson Stroot" Hciiiimvd "Finnic" in Finning (ionoii ISnme. April L'ti. -I l! . P.) - - demoiisiialion toda al (ienoa ill protest against President Wilson's eilitiide i ulmiii'itod in the i hanging of the name of the sM'cl that bad been named after the American Pres ident to "Finnic stn ot." I5.v the Assoriared Press Paris. April '.'I!. The arrival of Pre mier Orlando in Homo K announced j t) an official telephone message from the Italian apital. lie was received on tllilsiastieally. Orders have boon sent to Itenr Ad miral Philip Andrews, ooiuiminding the , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,. ,.r ,1,,. i : !. ....... .,, in, . llll-l 11,111 naval foices in the Adriatic, is one of the centers of agitation botwi the Ita'iuns and the .lugo-Slavs. It is explained that the unlets lo Aihiiii.il Andrews wore wholly procau- I tionni' and that no reports of disor- I dors had boon r ived. ' Niial Plan Was Rejected Il has developed that the P.rilish. , American and French admirals in Adri j alio waters had formulated a plan I'm giving llal.v (orlain of the Dalmatian j Islands, which would have assured llal of lontrol of the Adriatic, such as she 'desires. This joint plan was pri-'cuicri , to the Italian lepiesentativcs and was, i ejected as not sufficient. ( Wepnrts roeeived hero from the Amor icon einhass in Home aie somewhat ominous, as crowns nave neon purailiiii: t i the streets 1 Americans" , lish !" nml ' - , eigu minister I' ing "Dow 11 w ith the and "Dow 11 w ilh the Fug Viva Soiiiiino!" the for wlui outdid Premier Or- I , liiiulo in pressing mulch Itulj . the extreme ileinand-- lh.se icport lurlung, us tin are parlicularlv dis Auiericaii and P.ritish iloiogaiions are saul lo iinve nail reason lo believe thai Premier Orlando might i adopt a course before the Italian par liament which would load to an amicable adjustment. The loports of the pop ular agitation al Homo ami man other Italian center-, however, have led lu fears that the Italian prime minister's concilia!, ir iillilmlo uui.v ho swept nwa.v 'in an outburst of fooling Iiv the popu . lace. .s Rome. April '.Mi. -I P. JrfV. i -Pio-luier Orlando w ill i oiifef (v ith King Vic tor I'hniiiiiiiuelliTifay. Ho will then hold a council of ministers and make . a report- of iieciii renecs j Paris. At 1. 1.... .: i....:.: :u i i i liHU llteeilli il iniisioii hiii oe reiteoeo whether to convoke parliament iinme- liatel or-lo leave unchanged the dale if meeting, which has been fixed for .May I!. The semi I ors and deputies fioin l.oiii; hardy sent a joint message today to Premier Orlando apd Thomas Nelson Page that the American ambassador, sai-ii the "idcntilicd tliemselves w ith i. ....!.. Orlando in defending llalv's prestige, while again expressing warm stmpathy and friendship tovvuid the great Amerii an iieoplc." v Turin Acclaims Orlando When Vittorio Orbindo. the Italiai: premier, icai-licii uirin yesterilay on Ills wii I'nini Paris to Home li was l greeted Iiv an immense throng. Standing in an niitnnioullo, the pro- liner spoke lirielly to the crowd. "1'or the last six weeks I have been defend ing Italy's rights, but at last I was conscious that my responsibility bad to end with n no. Ifiient cheering.) Doubt has been exprosseu wnetlier tills TIN nioiinsyllable truly corresponds to thc,1(, frtK.2J.r point in thoughts behind it and whether 1,'U 'tlirouBlioAt The slate." nil eeiui in .voo. ..". w.mv kiiuuiii . Thereupon he.e rosea -real iiultctl "I'P'1 to s lnw " 1S I"B"-o and ' llieiiup n lijoi ios a ?teiu iiilieil;,., lM(, nlltn(,s VP1.U ki,u,(1 peating the word "No" again and again , noil w-nvlii? Hairs, hats nnd hniidker chiefs. The demonstration lasted for ;tcn minutes. Similar enthusiasm fol- inweu speouicH uy oiKiiur iwrziiui nun GerTnstSa!A j? Pa1 , and Only 1700 Days Late! , ancjuard of Bodies "Morgen-essen" and "According 15 tile Associated Press t Talis. April .'(?. The Mingiiard ot the (iertnaii peace dolegalion ari'ieil in ersiiilles on a special train ill !l o'clock .M'slerila a. in.. 17011 dm late accord ing lo the time si hedule i urretit in I ti-i-1 in when the (ieriiiau ai mies starlul their sv, injj through r.elgiiini toward Paiis. The pari consisted of P.aron von l.ersner. former secielar of lhe 'ernii nbiss at Washington: I.ailkor aiblll". heml of llie lilianeiMl delegaiion: llerr Danker, of the food administration. .,, v,x .rnns. The Cci'uiiiiis vioro m,. i nt the stat b Colonel I lent', of (lie ministrx of war. and II. Oudaille. of the minister of the interior, who weie delegated II the foreign otlioe l,i take charge of lhe (ierinan repi osentatnes. The augmentation in numbers of the delegation above those anticipated made it necessary lo seek for additional ipuir ters. and a stcond Imstcli -. Me Hotel Vatcl. prol aid will be requisitioned .'or Hie telegraphers, newspaper corre spondents au, other attaches. The .iriivnl of l.ersner and his part was so qiiiotl arranged that few, if an, persons outside the carel'iill sc lecled force oC hotel sonants assigned SONNINO AND SALANDRA LEAVE PARIS PAIUS, April '20. Foreign Minister Sonnino and former Premier Salandra of the Italian delegation left Paris for Rome nt 2 o'clock this afternoon. A large crowd of sympathizers ga r thein nn ovation at the railway station. v BURLESON LOSES IN TELEGRAPH JRATE CASE CHICAGO, April 20. Federal Judge Landls today ruled that Pc&tmaster General Burleson could not increase intrastate UlcQianh ratis. He said lie would dissolve the temporary in junction rubtraiuing the iittorney General of Illinois from inter U'liinr with the imposition of the higher rates. TROOPSHIP DELAY DOESN'T WORRY U- S- NEW Y0KK, April 26 Army debarkation authorities here said today they felt no apprehension regarding the steamship Santr Clara, en route trom Bordeaux with 1829 troop3 and two days overdue at this port. It was explained that rough wenthev was being encountered by incoming transports and that such conditions not infrequently delay sliips as long- as ten days. The Santa Clara's troops include the Fifteenth engineers complete, detachments of the M4th and 145th machine gun battalions, and casual'. HIGH WINDS SAVE FRUIT FROM FROST HEADING, Pa April 20. High winds for the past thirty six hours prevented damage to frui" by frost, although the tcmpcratuie was down to 31 hire today and to 26 and 23 in various paits of this district, of a tempt bt all of last night. J .-- COLD WJLIr'ABATE, WITH f.R0ST TONIGHT, " SAYS WEATHERMAN Crops Heavily Damaged by Freezing Condition in Penn sylvania and New Jersey The cold sinp will remain over night, with frost. 'I'oiiior, ow. il is believed, the cold spell will abale souicvv hat . The freezing nluiosphere Ihioilghoul iiorthcrn ami i eulial iiiliiiue. Penns Iviinm. -aid Forecaster l'"'ver. wi llliss. Crops throughout this stt,. and New J Jersey have been severely damaged by the cold spell. "From our reports so far we know the loss will be severe.'' Dr. Jacob (i. Lipnuiii. bead of the state experiment station at N'ew Ilrunswiik, X. J., said today. "The early vegetables and fruit buds came through the freezing a few days ago in excellent shape, but now they arc advanced to the point where the cold will do tlieiu much harm, The tliormnmetei' was three ilegreo ninny below i places ,,. ..,,..., IVonsv vaniil Ilio meicnrv II is "Un reported that many early iviniuv4 iv. .... (.fnwi-( While tlio wind blew buds from the fruit trees, farmers declared today that Itnireventcd complete destruettou of I,-!.. .,,.,. 1I.ITH LlVlia, 4f y Immediately Order Retire to Rooms, to Plan" their rooms ami to th si r ing of the alter no als, w ei c u wale v i u i noon of their prosem e. "Arscne" Aiotmil A rreiich detoi tiio of the ninsl oh ioiis "plain clothes" liie lounging at tin trout cut ram o to thai wing of the tol ties Itcserwiirs, and companions Ho miller lhe w indows of the moms looking over Versailles Park, weie lhe onlt illdliatlolls of the i liilriieter of the slate guest- Willi hail lllsplaeeil I IMllllll 1,It,.i Utlil foiled tin-Ill to seek oilier ill I'lowded Versailles. The do shelter tei I ivi's dill no! interfere with I rutin in the street or in the park. Outers eiidenll hail been given to make lhe service of surveillance or protection for the llorinans ns unobtrusive and iinob joe Unliable as pussihle. Prul eel ion ami the avoidant c of ios sihlo unplensant iueiilonts. rather than lostrietions. will, in fact, bo the pur pose of such police measures as are taken, according to a statement made to the Associated Press Iiv one of the Proiyli repix'soiitntives assigned to the mission. "We du not expect to drive the nursemaids and ihihlieii from their illsloinar plav grounds, but we will rontinnpil I'.lgr rive, Coliinm (I li c "lie wind blew with the force LACK OF L0ANLMS" MODIFIES PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY MOVIES Agitation by Sabbatarians Not Responsible for Calling Off Show, Say Officials Siiud.i inovio tor Libert Lo in tin re nf Ho theaters.' 'I'he calling i Peace" film is in behalf li. will n of tin it be ic li iwa hediiled downtown ' ill nf tlie "Price of luc lo agitation mil against Sundii.v movies b.v Sabbatarians, ...........ii..., ,,, .i... tii,.is in ,..arce. but because of luck of liluis for the theaters. '"I'he program will go on 10(1 per nut just the same." a meiubci nf tin coimuittcc declared loila,v. The picture was scheduled to have heen show n in eight South Philadelphia theaters. Those where the film will not he shown arc: The llroadway. ISroad street and Sn.vder avenue; the Model. Fifth and Smith streets, and the Frank lin, at Third and I'iUvvater streets, Jews Buy Site for Logan Synagogue Jews of Logan have bought ground ami contracted tor the initluliig ot a ,..',. I,. I... fc...,. u tl.n Tl.ll, Shalom Congregation. A mnss-meeting, . ,.oltfbl.uti(,u ,,f this event, will -be held at the Logan Theatre. 4817 North i i (i hum nun i) uiiiiii v i nini iiuniif Prominent speakers will address the meeting. Miss Minnie Blieffer, violinist, will plav, accompanied by Miss llitunah lci.lT. "li .OliyiV1 tX !' PR EH URGED l HUE REFUSAL Clemenceau and Lloyd George Approval Called "Inaccurate Report" in Statement PRESIDENT CALLS U. S. MISSION TO MEET Press Reports Orlando Will Ask Parliament to "Decide Be tween Wilson and Me" SONNINO TO LEAVE TODAY Executive Holds Request for 50 Millions Credit for Italy, While Envoys Balk Dispute "Clears Rapidly" Paris Cables to Capital Washington. April '(!.--(Ily A. P. i The Italian situation in the peace negotiations is "clearing rap idl." according to advices from Paris received today at the White House. It was stated that the action taken b.v President Wilson was "indorsed ever whore." j.lust what develop ments were taking place were not disclosed, hut it was evident that aa a result of the message, the tension which has prevailed in administra tion quarters for the Inst three days was considerably relaxed. Ily the Associated Press j Paris, Apiil '.'(!. The report that ( Pri-mioVs' t'lcmTOTWnrmiil Lln.vd (Jeorgo iipproed of President Wilson's state- meiit on the Adriatic problem was de j dared to he inaccurate, an aiinuunce ' nieiil made heie today ni.vs. lhe text of the statement reads: The report that Premier C'lemen ceau and Premier Lloyd (ic urge np prnvcil of Pri-sident WiKou's state ment in inaccurate. The statement was read to M. Cleiiienceiui and Mr. l.lo.il li go. and President Wil son informed them that he Intended to issue il. M. Clenience.'iu and Sir. Lloyd (ieorge were anxious that Mr. WiKon should postpone publication in the hope that nn arrangement might be arrived ut Wilson Calls Conference i All members of the American peacP delegation will meet with President I WiNoii for a conference nt L' o'clock this aflcrnoiin. I The President and Premiers Lloyd I (ieorge i.ud Clemenceau met this morn I ing as the Council of Three. Finan cial experts were culled into the meet I ing and the creation of a liuuncial ! commission lo supervise the operation of (ierinan pa.v incuts in keeping wth tb' peace treat was discussed. The. lominissiou piohably will consist of one member from each power. The Peace Conference has been shaken scvei-ol bv the Italian crisis, and the extent lo which its work will be affected is i'i iving anxious attention. The American storm has broken out and the air has dented in that quarter, but in 1 other circles a less optimistic view is taken, the feeling being that an element of confusion has boon introduced which will result in delay nt the nmineut the lierni.in delegates nrc arriving. Italians WurK on Commit tees Several of the committees met yester dav with the Italian members present, ami th" secretariat of the American delegation said no notice had been re icivcd of the withdrawal of Italian par ticipation. Ponding formal action, no break in relations would be assumed, it was added. Hut the departure of the Italian delegate. and announcement o the ilcptuttirc of Foreign Minister Son nino nml lornier .Minister jsaiauura, ac L' o'clock this afternoon, creates an anomalous situation, ns it is not known whether Italy will be represented nt the plcnai-.v session Monday, when parts of the treaty, including the league of nations covenant, will be finally passed upon. The plenai session niiy coatinilB through Tuesdu), in order that the work of the body may be completed before the delegates proceed to Ver sailles on Wednesday for the lirst ses sion with the (ierniuns Orlando's Dramatic Pr.rtlns French reports represent the final meeting between .President Wilson nnd, ELM 1 Piemier Orlando, before the latter s (ie ta -a partiire, as highly dramatic in cnar-i . w ncter. One version is that tlie Italian prime minister, hi addressing tlie American President, Mild; "You have contested the authority of the Italian (Jovernment before Us. .n! ,.,., W. Conilnufd on Pncr 1-tic Column Tvra The Weather Vana f llrnvy fvot iwilght and then Sunday fdir, tekilti breei Haul, , lluy liotids iriid you'll hegM ojhi-4 'TH the turtsl liting jst fcnoiii, -. t m 3S it.. ;" tJ. I m a! 1 if iTtfl ?. ?1 4 si m m M iy .'la W sa M ',-, m A -sil t sV v ? t v.- n m 'M ; $& :m 'm , ,, J-.a . i" i isr.'U'aiViW'K' . 'Al ;,v i. '' i &ji ' ' - y M ! u! ,& Ms. SfeJdfiSt.v'-.'i fcli.O M . - tl'i. V k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers