SplSjpf mKFmmu w r VbJ- " tL J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 3919 ,"! i 15 $9 ' ' " ' " ' '"" ' " ' ' !..- s hi u K !- Is i1 ? ja TROOPS KEEP ORDER I AFTER RIOTING OVER , PHONE GIRLS' STRIKE Indiana State, Militia Called Out to Enforce Martial Law at Linton. Ind. Union, Inil., April 20. (y A. P.) Martini law wns iloclHrcd hern this morning ni n result of trouble attending n strike ot nbotlt ten operators employed by the New Telephone Company. State troops are pntroliiiK the streets, aided by loeal police. -No violence has oc curred since the mob. which formed late last night, dipereil very early this morning. .Martial lnw teoulled from a demon stration in favor of the strikers, fol lowing a mass meeting last night. Several hundred persons went to the telephone building, smashed the win dows nnd cnused nil but one of the girls In the building to flee to the roof, from where tlmj were levelled nnd taken to safc-t.v. T.ocal officials ap pcaled to Governor .Inmes 1'. (ioodiich for nssi-tancc nnd two companies of stale militia were oidered to I.inton. Shots were tired when the crowd wns nbout tlm building, and there was n report of a fight among members of the mob. Today, however, it was nid no one had been injured. Frank AVampler, manager of the Central l'nion Telephone Company, the pnrcnt organization of the local company, will meet business men here this afternoon. The striken" demand increased pay, shorter hours and j (-cognition of their union. 'The strike started several days ago. (Jovernor Goodrich ordered stnte. county and city officials here to obtain the names of every person taking part In the disturbances Inst night and turn them over to the federal authorities, ns the government is operating the tele phone company. IMRE KIRALFY DEAD Was Producer of "Black Crook" and Many Other Spectacles London, April -0. Tmre Kiralfy. famous ns the organiser of pageunts nnd spectacular pin, died Sunday nt Isiigliton. lime Kiialfy, who is piobobl.v best lemembered in Philadelphia for his spectacular production, "Hlack Crook," was born nt Itudnpcst in 18-4,", and made his firs! appearance ns nn actor at the age of four. When twenty-three j ears old he began organizing pngcunts nnd processions ub-ond Hi- came to the l;ited Stales in ISflf), lemnining in this country twenty-five j ears presenting spectncles. His great spectacle. "The Life of Columbus," ran for nearly two jears at the time of (lie Chicago Fair, and his "America," or 'MOO Years of American History," nt the Auditoiium, Chicago, was one of Hie biggest money -makers of the ex position. Other productions put on in the United States included "The Fall of Babylon," nnd "Nero and the Burn ing ot Rome." Ut-turning to England, Kiralfy man aged many notnblc cuterlainments. FIUME BOWS TO ITALY National Council Hands State Powers to Victor's Government Home, April L'7 (delayed) Great en thiisinsm was aroused nt a meeting here today when it was announced that the National Council of Piiiuie had handed over all the powers of the state nnd the liuinii ipnlit.v to a lcprcscutative of the Italian Government to be exercised in the name of King Victor Emmanuel. Tonight! Our silk-lined Suits make their first appearance in the "movies". $25 (For full quality) $30 Jr 1RST to be a colors of in some silk-lined suits. Later the "camou flage" style will make its appearance. Then will come the double- breasted, fol lowed by the "three-in-one" and the skirted coats with railroad stitching. Remember, when you see them, mat they are ail - wool guaranteed . qualities, many of them in exclusive patterns. William EL Wanmaker Wilson Explains Changes Made in League Covenant l'arls. April 'JO.- 1'residcnt Wilson In his speech before the plennry session of the Pence Conference yesterday after noon said : "Mr. President: When the text ot the covenant of the lengue of nations was last laid before ou I had the honor of tending the covenant In ci tenso. I will not detain you today to read the covenant nB it has now been altered, but will merely take the 1 berty of explaining to you some of the altera tions that have bceu made. "The report of the commission has been circulated. You yourselves have in hand the text of the covenant, nnd will no doubt have noticed that most of the chances that hnve been made --'.:. ..!. f ..l.-oonlncr. nnflVOte ill tllOCOUncil. ehnnges of substance, nnd that, besides thntVost of the changes are Intended i niM. ,. ,. .mnnmnnr. np. rninpr. in , iit..i, ..i. .... nil i, nnonmori I . imnllclt in tlie-doeumcnt ns it wns ! originally presented to ou. Hut I shall tnke the liberty of cnlling your atten tion to the new features such as they are. Some of them arc considerable, the rest trivial. ,.,.,,. "The first paragraph of Article I is new. In view of the insertion of the covenant in the peace treaty specific provision ns to the signatories of the treaty, who would become members of the league, nnd nlso as to neutral stntes to be invited to accede to the covenant, were obviously necessary. The para graph nlso provides for the method by which n neutral state may accede to the covenant. Withdrawal Provided "The third paragraph of Article I is new, providing for the withdrawal of any member of the league on a notice given ot two years. ...,,,. "The second paragraph of Article IV is new, providing for n possible increase in the council should other powers be added to the league of nations whose present accession is not anticipated. "The last two paragraphs of Article IV arc new, providing specifically for one vole for each member of the league in the council, which was understood before, nnd providing also for one rep ...nninlWe of each member ot the I league, , i "The first paragraph of. Article A is new, expressly incorporating the pro vision ns to the unanimity of voting, which was at first taken for planted. "The second paragraph of Article l has had added to it that a majority of the assembly must approve the appoint-, ment of the secretary general. "The first paragraph of Article Ml names Geneva as the seat of the league and is followed bv a second paragraph, which gives the council power to es tablish the seat of the league clevvheie. should it subsequently deem it ncces- "Thc third paragraph of Aiticle VII is new, cstnoiisning rnu.nn. - ..,,... .i nf men nnd women; that is t (0 say, by the league. Cites Justiciable Disputes "The second paiagrapb of Article X11I is new, inasmuch as it undertakes to give instances of disputes which arc generally biiltable for submission to ar bitration, instances of what have lat tcrlv been called 'justiciable questions. "The eighth paragraph of Article AY is new. This ia the amendment regard- nicr ilnmestic jurisdiction, uim vvmit i, nni, nr.,1 finrle thnt a ouestion nusing out of nn -international dispute affects matteis which nre clearly under the domestic jurisdiction of one or other of the parties it is to report to that effect and make no recommendntion. "The Inst paragraph ot Article ,vi is new, providing for an expulsion from the league in certain cxcruuruiuury cii cumstances. 'Article XXI is new. I "The second paragraph of Article 2J I inserts the words with regard to mnndn- lories 'nnd who are willing to accept it,' thus explicitly introducing the prin ciple that a mandate cnunot be forced upon a nation unwilling to accept it. "Article XXIII is u combination of several former articles nnd nlso contains the following: A clause providing for $28 to $40 All-wool appear will reproduction our hand- the just tientment of aborigines; a clause looking tow aid a prevention of the wbile-slnve tinflic and the tiaflic in opium, nnd a clause looking toward pi ogress in international prevention nnd control of disease. "Article XXV specificnllr mentions the Ited Cross ns one of the Interna tional otgnnbntions which nre to con nect their work with the woik of the league. Majority for Amendment "Article XXVI permits the amend ment of the covenant by u majority, of the states composing the assembly, in stead of thiee-fourths ot the states, though it does not ehnnee the lenuire ment in that matter with regnid to the The second paragraph of Article ,! '' f, ""- "Jl'l -"lf.l " ' t .. w. ...i ,.111111.111 urn ,-..'. ... order to avoid certain constltiitio n..;iliitlnnn1 i difficulties. It pemiits ny member of I'.. . .......J ... . itn Inn mm n Air , ... i Hnn n nmnnil. I I m- lIHfclM- III Hlisiui II VMM U II (I Hi' ma . - . , ment. the efTeel of such discut being1 Mnnls I amlly Andes vvithdinvvnl from the league." ' "As fo the unties of the Mortis "And the miner is added giving the t ..,;,. -,, ., . ... .... ,. names of the sigmitmirs of the t.rnly. f',n,llj' 1,",, nrfA l"" sn"' " '"'" the who became members, nnd the names time (oini-s tn select a new dean, cer of the states invited to accede to thel tniiilv no suggestions will he solicited covenant. These are all the changes, I i believe, vvhidi nre of moment. ! Mr. Piesident I fnke tlieojportunilv to move the following resolutions in orocr io enrrj our me provisions or i the covenant nu will notice that the covenant provides that the fust secre tary general shall lie chosen by this cotifereiue. It also provides that the first choice of the four member states who ore to be added to the five great powers of the council is left to this conference. "f move, therefore, Hint the fust sec retary general of the council shall be the Honoinble Sir .lames I.i ic Drum mond. nnd. second, that until such time as the assembh shall linvc seleded the first four inembeis of the lengue to lie lepresented on the council in accord ance with Aiticle I. of the covenant. representatives of Belgium. Brazil, Greece nnd Snain shall be members; nnd, third. Hint the powers to be repie tented on the (ouncil of the lengue of tintinftS ni'l- Inniinolnfl tn immn iAnin- I '"--- " i "in inn ... ii mil. 11.1.11- sentntives who shall form n committee i of nine lo prepare plans for the orgnni- gallon of the lengue nnd for the cstnb- Iishincnt of the scat of the league and to make arrangements and to prepare the agenda for the fust meeting of the assembly, this committee to report both to the council and to the assembly of the league. Concert of Free Nations "I think it not necessary to call jour attention to other matters vve have pic viously discussed th.- capital signili cance of this (0cnant: the hopes which arc entertained as to the effect il will hnve upon steadying the nffniis of the world and the obvious neccssilv that there should be a concert of the fice nations oi the ,vorlcl to maintain pis I tice in international relations, the idn itinns between people ami between the nations of the woild. "If Baron Mnkinn will pardon nn- for intrndiK ing a matter which I absent mindedlj- overlooked, it is necessary for me to propose the alteration of se'veinl vvoids in the first line of Aiticle V. Let mo sny that "n several parts of the treaty, of which this covenant wi'l "Triangle" Refrigerators Saves Ice Saves Food Economical Sanitary Itefrlgeiatois aic pei- J- fectlj constructed licl'i Inside and outside Built on -he principle of a Thermos Bottle, vvltl- porKct Insula-1 Hon The savlmr in H-e alone com- pared with poorly constiucted efrli?- eratois will pay for tha 'mangle F.e filgerritor in a jear or two. 30 styles and sizes to choose fiom Pilces from 18.90 to $l.r0.00. Hverj' Triangle ttefrlgerator Is guar anteed Come in and bin- early befoie ihe warm weather arrives Seo our complete linn ot Uus Itnnges and (Jas Water Heaters. CPHIUDELPHI 13 SASRAN ARCH AND STREETS 4505 out of an issue of 5000 Shares of the Capital Stock of THE FIRST REINSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD a Connecticut Corporation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Alien- Property Custodian will offer for sale at pub lic sale to the highest bidder, at the office of The First Reinsurance Company of Hartford, 18 Asylum Street, Hartford, Connecticut, at 1 o'clock P. M., the 7th day of May, 1919, the following property to wit: Those certain 4S0S shares of the capital stock of the First Reinsurance Company of Hart ford, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Con necticut, held by the Alien Property Custodian, for which certificates are now held by the Far mers Loan & Trust Coiupany in New York as depositary for the Alien Property Custodian. It is expected that at the same time and place there will also be offered for sale by the pre sent owners thereof about fifty shares (more or less) of the Capital Stock of the said The First 'Reinsurance Company of Hartford. Further information concerning the property to bo aold, including the terms and condition of sale, may be had by application to MR. WM. C. SCHEIDE, Chief, DivUlon of Insurance, Alien Property Custodian, Washington, D. C. A I form n part, teitnln duties arc as signed to the council of the league of nations. In some instances it is pro vided Hint the action they shall take shall be by a majority vole. It is I therefore necessary to mnkc the envo- ' nnnl conform with the other portions of flic tn-nt.v bj adding these words. I i will lend the first line and ndd the vvoids : " 'Except where otherwise expressly piovidcd in tills covenant, or by the terms of this tieaty, decisions nt any meeting of the assembly or of the coun cil shall leciuire the agreement of nil the members of the league represented at the meeting. ' " 'Hxcept where otherwise- expressly provided in tills covenant,' is the pres ent leading, and I move the nddition 'or by the teims of this treaty.' With that addition. I move the adoption of the covenant." No Morris Advice on Wharton Head (onllniifl from Vast On """ lmnonr ncm mr, His nbsence will be sorelv fell or nccepled from this souice. The! I nivnsitv iins,-sps ten mn. r.l.miJ t() ,,vrr ,OI1,:,iPr :.,,. , ' ,...-,, I client v foi counsel. When we come . , . ,. ,, ., .. , lo ln"k pr "J. the vile notions planned against the Wharton School by this Morris-Itnrker group, we have but one suggestion to make: The trustees should attend to these joung radicals bcfoie they hurt themselves for any one else. Those who so deliberate! abuse the fieeilom of the press should have a little guidam e " The "Itailicils' " lleply When attention of Mr Moms wns culled to the editorial, he said: "Then- will be n continued effoi I bv the few piogicssho members of the bonid of trustees," said Mr. Morris, "to see Hint, n pioper pc-ison is se cured ns denn of the Wharton School. "Personnllj I can hne little influ- . ., ,. . r,",p ,n u,r "'"?' "s ' '"" persona noi) grata with the members of the boaid of 1 1 iivteo- who have sought to contiol every educational, artistic filed todaj wern Julia I'ltzpatriek, ;lll and even the soc ial orgnniations of thel South Pifly-sixth street, .11'J,000; i-itj bj the same sjstem of interlock-1 Sophia Cnchinn, U11S Wnverly street,, ing directnrltcs emplojed bv tliem nt .'.'Itl.'O. Appraisements of estates to tho I'niveisitv of Peunsvlvnnin. What day included H. Sujder, S7r08.Jl7 ; 1,11a ever assistance I mny be able to give 15. Sallen. .S-(000.-l(), nnd Kleanor Sper-' will, however, he at the command ofling. S32."0..r,!. ' !!HI'l!!!il In Fairness to Yourself and Your Employes Install LILY Cups When strangers come into your office or factory and use the drinking glass at your water cooler, you feel that it should be carefully washed. You're wrong it should be sterilized. You can't have the glass sterilized every time some one uses it, so the fair and safe thing to do is to install Lily Cups. They prevent illness and infection. Their cost is small ; their value, inestimable. Paper cups must 'rie pai'aff ined under extreme heat to be made absolutely sterile. Only Lily Cups are treated in this way. Arc Lily Cups provided in your office or your factory? If not, install them today for your health's sake. THE PURITY SPECIALTIES COMPANY Denckla nill.J. 1'llCl.Vr.. kcvkiom; ritoNi; hac-i: shiii IflH izwmmm TO BE SOLD BY THE ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN v ot the board "The situation nt flic I'niversity of Pennsjlvnnin should be of Hist import mice In the mind of every citireti," Mr Morris continued, "for the reason that most of its funds are appropriated fiom the slnlc liensury. This fact makes the matter In reality one with which the whole public should deal. There is still further reason why the public must take a hand, if it is to re tain (outrol of its own affairs; for the same influences which have for so long controlled the conduct of the I'niversity are steatliily attempting to retain their hold on the politics of the city. The people, however, still hnve the bal lot, and they must use it to dethrone the stnnd-pnt and reactionary system 50 strongly intrenched nt present nt the I'nivcrslt.v of Pennsylvania." Mr. Morris suggested that Piovost Smith be nsked to resign. F.W.KEMBLE HELD IN CRASH Villanova Man Charged After Acci dent With Traffic Law Violation Prnncis W. Keinble, of Villanova. who recently letiirned to this counti.v from overseas where he served with the United Stntes iirmj, wns arrested last night for violating tiaffic regulations after an automobile nccident nt Bryn Mnwr and City Line nvenurs and was given a heniing todn before Magistrate Stillvvngon nt the Ardmore police sta tion. He wns released under $100 bail for a further hearing. Mr. Kemble wns slightly injured last night, nnd nppeared in court todny in his blood stained uniform. According; to the testimony he smashed into a traffic sign which is plnced nt the inter , section of the two thoroughfnies, and then swerved nnd rnn into a telegraph1 pole He wns treated for his injuries nt the West Philadelphia Homopathie Hos J pilal hefoie being taken to Ardmoje Will Benefits Catholic Charities In a will probated today by Register Sheelinn. Michael Casey, who died at' Friends' Asylum, leaves two-thirds of i nn estate of S(l,"i711 to be divided enunllv' between SI. Agnes's Hospital and the House of the Good Shepherd. Wills' Building MAl.Nl'l' IARII the progressive members ot trustees. FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alikn Property Custodian J YOUNG MUSICIANS IN PRIZE CONTEST Annual Competition for Mem-' borship in Art Alliance Is Held The annual competition for menibet ship in the Art Allinm-e was held this afternoon, when young musicians ex liihited their skill before the music com mitfee of the club. 1'neh year the Art Alliance offfrs three memberships to music students in the city. Xotices nre sent nut to lead iug teachers and to music studios, nnd the competition tnkes place before the music committee nnd the friends of the contestants. One membeiship is offeied for vocnl one for instrmnentnl nnd one for work in composition. Among this year's contestants wrie Miss Bertlia I.evin. Miss Mnry Ilubei, Thnnins D. Grntz and Miss Ksthei Julius, vocnlists; Miss Marguerite Strehle, Miss Klennor Hamilton, Prank Hensel nnd Miss Shirley Wntkins, pian ists; Miss Helen Under, composer; Mr Grishn Monnsewtch nnd Miss Cecilia Bonawitz. violinists. The judges vvcie Henry S. Driuker, Jr., Mrs. Leopold Stokovvski. John P. Braun, Cnmille Zetkwcr, Kills Clark Hammann, Philip Goepp nnd Miss Susnnnn Dercum. ! ! .1 1 i j -"-fjfsasMfssssMajnsjMpm; MStlBMMBMBIIIIBlBHPf '('SIRff , ' . 1 i ', m , i , h- ii , ii. , n HrrHHsHsHsBBflHaWOBsHSHaHsH i ;TTiJp :? 'ill nil i'1"' ii TT Tl i aWr I, 1. 1 ' . , n- MMBBMBsaMsKT i . . -, -. ., 5 I J-U, ,i, ii ! -ii Mi', nvH ' ' I , :'oK'"fihi ''J- r. i '' aWSaPlBr i m ; X 4 tti mi : n ; i-Jf.-l'-fli-ft mm eft ttoggBM m M ..1 1 1 1 , j 1 1 Li i TMi ' FTfi ITTT riTi fftt ffV ffTl - " ' ' I ' ' - a ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ffiwViijAsId:--- f ffl -f --ft JLi'. Ij r."- TW 'I IMih,i ! ' inii. . .in I'-i,' ,', , ti;, ,P ' l.l.iJ. ,U,1. LUJ ll M L.U. ItiiJT Oi - J.' I '. ''' 'ii'il-, ,i.; I i Imi i ii -t u i 1 1 , i , ! ' ,i , II i , ii i..i.. i i in iii-Tii , .iji y ,; ( ' r ! . jt i ii ft fcllllllBIB isHii I lilll ll l ll l InMpTZ- --:r'rs 111 1 TTHEN you equip with Hartford Tires, you've got tires and tire insurance, too. Tires that reflect credit upon the smartest equipage. Insur ance that assures you of supreme mileage and y travel without trouble. From the very first step in manufacture the fate of every Hartford Tire is put into the hands of competent, careful men each an expert in his line. Too, these men have the very best materials to work with, and that is why the life of a "Hart ford" on your car is insured. The pleasure of riding is increased when your car is equipped with "Hartfords" and you'll have little use for your "spares." Hartford Tires are made in Cord construction, - -i it t . . r-w tt ti ana atrongneart 1 reads, nave your dealer supply you with Hartford Dealers: Quick delivery from our complete stock is just one of the practical services e render our Hartford Tire dealers. Supplee-Biddle Hardware Co. Wholesale Jobbers 507 to 529 Commerce St. 510 to 524 Cuthbert St Pneumatic Tire Repair Co. 1302 Callowhilltrcet '. n.F. " BBH BsiW t'. .ji Ji.i! 'M Tires . f&A 1A n (u1 m Ll m j3SC -m si i. r-fn 't-i-V WJt fmmmm ' i N! - .,&&& -', h , $ . !" Mjmi til.' j'"ti .-? , "n-iu ,4s..jLSiftftj :,i.A&ii J'k i-Vvc t. T-it 1K?S-J!Kic!W...!Sfi tftr ?i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers