i f it -id i?i--W &?rr J. f J 'ti J - BRYN HR GIRLS 84- IVIado Bacholoro of Arts, 2 Doctors of Philosophy and 5 Mastors of Arts MANY ARE PHILADELPHIANS The thirty-fourth academic year nt Bryn Jlawr College closes today. Degrees were conferred upon ninety-four graduates. William Howard Taft, former President of the United States, was the principal speaker. His subject was ''The League of Nntions." The exercises were held In the gjm nasium. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the ex-President, is n dean nt the college. . Five graduates rccoived the degree of master of nrts, two the degree of doctor of philosophy, and eighty-seven the degree of bachelor of nrts. The order of procession was as fol lows : Three marshals, sophomores, juniors, two marshals, resident graduate stu dents, two marshals, nlumnnc of the college, two marshals, candidates for the bachelor's degree, candidates for the A. 31. degree, candidates for the Ph. D. ' ' '" "1 " ' I liiUL JL alii J MlUlUIlliil. UIUI'IIUIUC III 11 degree, two marshals, resident fellows, to be made to the treaty submitted by oE Bryn Mawr College, two marshals, it,e President, it must go back to the academic staff, faculty, directors, and '0tl,Pr powers who signed it for their nc invited guests, two marshals. (eptnnce nnd aprowil. This includes not ' I L- Mawr rolors nro :-How 011I3 all the Allied powers which form ana white, nnd nil hoods lined with ulatcd the trcnt.1. but it includes Ger yellow crossed by n white chevron in- j manv also. In tlio-e who insist thnt dicate degrees conferred bj llrn Mawr substantial amendments must be made ""! . Mo the treaty will therefore fnll the I he candidates for degrees follow: rcsponsihilitj for the indefinite post MASTER OF AnT" I ponement nf peace whuli the uncou- (TIIsr"n xuih'l,' Horn, Indiana. Judith ?.n3i,ih' r'nn'ylvanla' Isabel i'. "smith. POCTOR OP ntirosripnv Ellse Tobln. .w york, M.rgaret Wood- bury. unc- bachelor op arts In the group of (Ireplt nn.i t ,11. v ,. tine Emma Mercer. Ph lid-inn ' In ih SwWJn". Mlchlwn-. rum laud Siri- ?r-"Buof Ur'cl '""1 Ensll.h Bill lelen ? UOTaon nndhnrv Va... 11. wi-- cum land 1 is "t,v ii'iiiip-uirp. mann.i '.' iiiuiiiil mi iic iiuiik 1 uus, nun iiah-iiSitb MaoTl-0hiie,ip'huubei to omit '" PMitntion of tlie general lltlnr,A'ndI,h,-li'rdj;'phla. ,In the BrouP of organisation of the league nnd its great le?,.8NvJeoea!'-inltth B'-Sr, r,n)n-' ful machiner, for rendering ar j&S nn,: lnM" l"-' '""- In thn PPnun nt 1... -.... . r. JinJ" tlfjd ,ton?'' MlshUan J-s."o .Me Stt- nTS'i11,"?- '.unilnude Edith Rnndl- iiah And itaiia.; , 1 ;.:.1' "l r-nK Alll.n7 Ml..ourl Min' EiTUn'lu t'niifirie nh I.. n. ... .." " man nieanor Steii-?di- sVHnJ t!er" nl. in the ctoup or EnSndThUo . &yii;hThS?man"oMrWn Kndiah and Philosonhy and paehnii.S.l M .MDV XTnwI. ,1 . . ------... -.:r'. -." .Miiiauy mb auare hnnr., I Warner. Ohio In' t'he ki-oud ot i:niu?h 'n,i mctnnaon Fuller x-u... -.i, i.. . .:: . i niKrKi;,,""-.!'' 'l-lates to no managing committee Cornelia Hayman. Philadelphia, cum laude!ir body the power to act for members Co?,eAllarn. KSvan'TaVv sJIford ' f tb" ,'aS"(''' U '" ,10t tllat Mm ot os,?r2r?,tYlrBln'a' Jlargaret Whltail Rhouds. I league, however effective such n league iWTr, '"sptara-h11"11-1''- Th" i"""1 '" 8"e' 4.7 5. -ooml" .e York niizahem meiit for co-operation by members of .Maua Fauvre. Indiana: Mr,-n,i, ni.,i., . ...... Schw.m. Philadelphia. masma cum taude' ! cir.w svIRSP. o' French and .Spanish jean of French arid Mode Hlitory-lUrea'r'it I'ltlosatf to no other body the power to Oilman HiaaiifihiiiaMn rf...tCfcl . . mt. . . i t 1-. iih.ih uTie.r:;"' ",,".?"A.5u'n..'''uae. snl. ri "" - i ---ti i riBmiiL', ; -- - . wtinimniii i-frsniniT -'n tr in February): lUJen KelT VlrVlnlaT -D "" v?:R?..BSJl, ?' French and history of art r-MarJorle Taylor Mackenzie. No a Scotia s?.,'h "eOU.'n ?'."..??. Spanish Vnd rsnuiy vnnifl iwnru fni- hi a .,... : . : Ti.n.tio.-.."" ,"Vt" "."""r'h heeler In the rrnnn nP onni .. ' iv7rfirteSSfhSffiWWi '"nibargo. If military forces are to be S0Wman.rdohdearnenoryJr,eiei,1r,,'1 il '" fr C?ntt" ' 'Y1""!"" catheruie. Schwarz. Connecticut (work to" I whether they nie to be so used, nnd to &VH.lei?,. Wii";-1 '?- ?.bj:. -Mar- I authorize their obligations and use. k,. j w,-. .. . -,."-.' ". 'l'lll. nillJ,,lVlIULll, ttin, nt.ti ij '." ' .... v.-....,, 1...H. T .t l..-17"- '.-.' "". IIV. SUIll aude. In .the croup of modern history and icoromlea And nn!lrfrv taiMii un.. t field, Phllay-lphfa T tborothej rxeabitt i'ham-1 politics Mabel Bay Ders. lijrkev: France Chn,. i'i.,b. in.i cea Blaklstoo -Day. Philadelphia rnaitma rum 4niaiiu, 'tiny ,. uippin voilins, ITfflnla ijuuei Lttinerme Arms r.verett J'hlladelphla riJorpuiyPMIIIDs Hill lialtlmore Ruth Oer iruae. Hamilton Pennsjlvanta Gertrude James Hearne. PennayivanU. Clara Ellza lth Mollis Illinois Helen Vennum Johnson Wisconsin, Wnltred Hope Kaufmann Illi nois. Elizabeth Dav l.aaler Connecticut Marls Agatha r.ubar. Philadelphia Anitela Turner Moore New York city. IJorothi Alice Peters. Ohio. Helen Presrolt. Massachusetts cum laudc. Marjorle. Hemlncton New York . 4.elty.' Ruth Olne Klchards. New Jersey (nrk for this degree completed In Kebruarw, AlUs. -.Miriam Snavely. Philadelphia cum Uurte I.oul8a Ileatrlco Sorchan New York rln Annette Stiles. Massachusetts. Helen Tap pan. Baltimore Catharine Crombie Tausis Aiassacnusetis touise HoiaDtrd wood 111) nola. cum laude. In the croup of modern , nlrtory an'l history or art Oeorc a Itel Batley Pennsylvania rum laude Ell2aheth Doug-las joiner, .slew York city. .Marion uen-.-lrk MseLev. Illinois. In the croup ot economics ami politics and tihllosonhy Cella Opnenhelmer. Washincton. P. C. cum laude. In the croup of economics and politics ana pnuosopny ana pscnoiocy Elizabeth Tl Diddle. TennsyUanla. cum I DEV - ific.e- arid sy?aP,ry-Eu"arlh3 "Bdrr I Hurlock. Pennsylvania Enid Schurman. HacDonaJd. Ilrltlsli Columbia, cum laude; VmIIu ni.hnn Mnnma lnril.ni Rnlh la.!-..., Wootfrutt. rennsylMtnl turn !aud. in tha Ktniiy iJisnop .loorrs inuirtnu, nuin jacKflon troup or paM-noioey ana oioiosy Aiariun Rdib Bettman. Ohio, SUrKarct von Torney Franca, IlAltlmore; Doromea euiriu wai. ion. New Tork In Ihe croup of mathematics and physics Augusta I.lt Blue. Virginia; Emily Roxana Chadbourn Massachusetts. Adelaide l.andon. New York, cum laude. Edith Macrum rennsjh-anla. maena cum laude; Anns. '1'horndlke llassachusetts In the group of mathematics and chemistry Hazel Steel Collins. New York In the croup nt chemistry and geolocy Dorothea Pauline Theresa Herlns, New Jersey In the group ot chemistry and blolosy Julia Veronica Fratler, New York city, cum laude. Jean nette Kellcie Peabody, .Massachusetts, Sarah Cole Taylor. North Carolina , MISS TAFT CHOSEN .- nmn r 4 f v n irr 4 r atlin luiw i riEjiu Ex-President's Daughter to Be in Charge During Absence of Miss Thomas Miss Helen Ilerron Tnft, (laughter of former President William Howard Tttft, will net as president of Uryn Mawr College next year during a tcm- ,, jiorary lenve of absejice grnnted Dr. M. rarev Thomas, nresident. for a trin t-'St around the world. V - ' n of nr-Tn '&! Mawj'for two years. Her place will be ?t ii j 1- i-,,A. rrii i i ai' d l,aiirii iiuiiuk t'uciui i.nJiua h ausence i1 VWMI TTiltln Wnrthinrtnn Smifl, .h t "Jws been director of the Bryn Mawr t ? 9V' vommunity . enter ior several yenro. ?. - lit-. rnnf, ..1..1!.. .. t.i . 1U133 -lati. o di:ici.i.iuu mr LUIS post. marks another advance in the career of th daughter of the ex-President as an educator. She was gradnated from Bryn Mawr only four years ago, In JQ15, her father being the speaker at the day's commencement exercises then. Professor Taft also is to be the SDenkev ', today at the commencement exercises. l.itsi' Mfss Taft is twenty-eight years old. .fr-" BUm entered iJnn Jiawr in linls. win. d.hui i0Jf tbft first matriculation scholarship "ITyiM.. n.nncvlviintii nrA Iha Cn,.,k.2. ifcSUtM. Her father wns elected Presl--wt ot the United; plates while she ' aa in conece. at mo enu or .ner a weod year she gave up her studies' to iiem ner inomer enierium in ine l WLtl. ITaiii. i tn 101S Miss Taft returned to Bryn iMawr. She received her degree two SrwirB later, haying specialized in hia 1 'Iqrr, economics and politics.' Follow ll'it graduation, Miss Taft studied in i n graduate, department of Yale and twmpleted the work for the degree of BtctQt oi pniidsopoy, nne succeenen filatj Marion Rile; as dean at Bryn ur '.,. . f Ex-President Taft's to Bryn Pormer President Taft's nddress at the 15ryn Mawr College commencement today follows: "The treaty of pence thai the four teen powers hare presented to the Ger man representatives for their signatures is dependent for its execution upon the machinery provided by the covenant of the league of nations. "If, and when, the Ofrmans sign the treaty, the President will bring It back home and submit it to the Senate ns a single document. The constitutional function of the Senate is to consider the treaty nnd to ratify or reject it. It may reject it conditionally, stating the conditions upon which it does ratify It. These conditions are called amendments to the treaty. , "Tho ratifications, however, can only become absolute and effects e upon the acceptance by other countries of the amendments contained In these condi tions. Trenties hae been infilled with reservations as to construction, which, not objected to by other nations, have created a binding treaty; but such reser vations cunnot be substantial amend ment of the treaty, eliminating any ar ticle or changing Its meaning, without requiring, in order to mnke n binding treaty, thnt the other countries sign ing the trentj shall consent formally to the amendments. It therefore follows tunc it any substantial amendment is ditionnl ratification of the treaty will nt I'jll-'Poseil to separate the covenant from "10 '""tr antI lM ratify the treatj, thus truncated or. dissected, with the idea Itliat peace will fo ow sin 1 action bv the Senate. 1 ..1... r .,. ,! , .. ' . 'v '"",Nr. "' ""' '""'"ssu.n 01 tnc M''1' 1111s ut-eji uie leuucnry in con- fcntiiite it on nnrticiilnr features or fii'fif.ln tlm....l. I... .1 1 Four (Jrcat Steps 1 "I ui.i ...m i...-nr.. i. n. ' "-bin. im-n-mii. un mi- ' !,m. s"'nt M0"" ' " lKuc to '""" " ll"s purpose, and snow its world of law-abiding nation tn defeat llh"' t0 lbo w"rI'1 an1 l0 ",, ' '" s0 forever the greedy purposes of Ceiman Ah!,t "'" "sht l ",,mv no,rnilitarisni. whether of Germany or any '"'"or objection oi doubt to deprive us nttier nntlnn ..... .. ... n 1 heir me.Mmn,i n mnn lii Tli A n.-t ennnt does not erent a supcrsovereizn. i "l ......v.. .v...n "10 vaRl"' lo nL'lllPV purpose. The members are themselves to act and to act lor mem They arc to act through their constitutional agencies. With us, if a boycott is to be levied, it is for Congiess to decide whether this obliga tion has arisen under the treaty and ' ..,. nnnnl .,t,fl limn , r Imm 1 1, n nnnAGiarp If armament is to be limited, it is for . . y the treaty-making power, or tongrcss. the treatv-making power, or i ongrcss. to consent to the limit and for Congress ' ''P within it Two Bodies Provided "There are two bodies provided for in the organisation of the league. One is the council of nine members, hve of them to be representatives of the five great powers, the Lnitcrt htates, tlie ; British empire, I ranee, Italy ana . . r.. ,t,nm t Mnmunnl ' Japan, and four of them to lepresent four .other powers selet ted by nie ns I semblv. The assembly consists of rep- icsentat'nes of all the members of Hi league. Kach country may nave irom ! one to three delegates, and can only I cast one vote. The function of the (ouncil is advisory nnd recommendatory in icspect to all the functions of the .... .1 I I. league. It is me agency uiiougn which members of the league are advised of the state ot anairs, nnu inrougu nuicu mey ,.nn acree upon a plan of co-operation. 1 ' ' " ' . ' . ... ... i i t u .. it is a more uiuvc umij mini me us- sembly and meets more frequently, anu has many more duties. One of them is can be substituted as it mediating body for the council. U also has the funition of pointing out inconsistencies between existing treaties of league members and their obligations under the league. Armaments Question "The fust of the four great steps taken by the league during the main tenance of peace is the limitation of armament provided for in the eighth article. The council is to consider all world nrmaiuonts, and with the aid of a military commission is to determine n plan for n general reduction of niua tnents and fix the limit for each nation member of the league in that plan. The plan i then submitted to the erral nations for discussion nnd agreement. When the nations havn agreed to a plan, or to such amendments of It as they require, they covenant to keep within the limit fixed and agreed upon for n period of ten years, unless the council increases the limit in lew uf changed conditions. "The importance of this provision cannot be overstated in securing peace. "How are wc to limit it? We limit it, in the case of Oermany, by com pulsion, by compulsion of a league of nations. These nations which dictated the peace must unite to maintain it. The only way we can limit it among the Allies is by agreement and it is that agreement which Article VIII in the league provides for. Objection Without Weight "What is the objection? It is that if we limit our armament, we paralyze our government, in its defense of our liberties and our institutions against external aggression, and we expose our selves 'naked to our enemies.' The ob jection is entirely without weight. We limit our armament in consideration of the nations of the league limiting theirs. Our limit la adjusted proprotionately to theirs, having due regard to the more or less exposed position of each nation, its obligations to the league and its need for domestic use of armament. "Secondly, if other nations can safely agree to disarm, cannot we? We have an ocean between us and Europe, to act as a mediatory body when the eak am, uisloj al policy on our part if I Y"rk' ,0''1 ,l" l,n-m,"n Confer parties do not agree upon arbitration. j,t h(,n it wns n(.00x;nrv t0 ' . ',cnce lieie todn thnt tinding between The assembly, by a two-thirds ote. can, fni nf the sacrifices and' efforts o f ..lilSonth Ameriin and r.uiope could not admit new members to fulfill certain ,,p Mation, 0 withdrew and failed bv M"1 "'Mimed ns formerly for some time conditions. If either party desires, iti, ,, , . ..... .. " ,,. ,.,.. i',ne." i, h. "him re- Speech Mawr Graduates where the greatest danger of disturb ance Is, and we hnve nn ocean between us and Asia. If France nnd Great Hritain nnd Italy, with their recent enemies jut across the border from them, can agree to limit armament, why cannot we? "Again, is it not rather absurd and humorous for us to be so sensitive now in respect to the proportionate re duction yf the nrm.imcnt under the genera) plan, when never in the his tory of the country have we had an adequate armament nt the beginning of any war or until we coud make hasty preparation for that war? 1 venture to prophesj that if tho ienguo is rati fied and the agreement to disarm is made, and the limit fixed for us, we shnll neer reach thnt limit until war is on us nnd that limit imposed will not 1 constitute the slightest embarrassment to Congr"s. Conference at Hague "Again, the emperor of llussia sum moned a lonference nt the Hague, and one of the chief purposes of thnt con gress was to secure n mutual anil com mon limitation of armament among the nntions of the world, and it was pre vented hj the obdurate lefusal of Ger many to give the slightest support to such a proposal. Our own delcgntes were instructed to pres in fnvor of It. The public opinion of this country un doubtedly supported that instruction. Now these objectors propose thnt we shall take the place of Germany by i our refusal to join in a common limit of I armamrnt, and so defeat (he purpose I of the league. So much for the first ' step in the covenant. Srrond Step in ('mrnaiit i "The second great stcn forward in- von en; in this league of nations is Article X, by which the members of the league undertake to respect and pre serve the territorial integrity and the political independence of nil its members of the elague. This, in efTect, is an or ganization of the united power of the nations of the league to maintain and preserve an international commandment, "Thou shalt not seal " It is the union of the nations to suppress the spirit of conquest which led Germany to drug this world into the awful war through which it has just passed. It is the ef fective answer of the nations to the Ger man declaration of principle that 'might makes right.' It is the protec- j tion of the smaller nations against the spoliation of them by the larger and ......... .,.. ,..f..i : i. . .i. , . niuii- I'uiM-iiiu imiMiiis. iL !. in,, ncart of the league, ami it is the effoit of the -.... . ....uu. Article 12 of League "The third great step forward in i the league is o be found in Aitide XI . anu i ne loimwiug. in wmen proMsion w umui- iui i in' firurt M'liirmviii m till ferences between members of the league by arbitration or b mediation, through the council or the assembly ami a covenant of the nntions not to begin war until after the machiner for set tling differences peaceably shall hnve been tried nnd failed and until tlnee months after an award bj nibitrntioii or n unatiieous report of lccnmmenda tion of settlement bj the mediating bodv. which is tho council or the as sembly, and a failure to cpniply with either. ' Open Diplomacy 'The fouith great step forward j! i ne louun great siep lorwanl is; that . (impelling open diplomacy. All ticntncs made between nntions are to (inform to the obligations of the mem bers of the league, and future treaties are not to have effect until they hae been recorded in the secretariat of the league. In tliis way the cards are to be plajed faceup on the table. There nrejWill be introduced tn .Mr. laft. , to ni, no seciet agreements between na tions, hut each nation is to know what the obligation of other nations is. Se cret treaties, secret ententes have in Hie p.ist lii-cn fruitful of wars and in- I toi-n:it irm.il injustice 1 hey aie thus to )P abolished. ' Nn( a backer Nation "We nie not n slacker nntion ,m,i ,jon't intend to be. We helne.l h. II.. ---., r nils war. Our A lies Iiik been fcVliiino for thr ,ear, bcfor , ,)eforc wf joined the war. Then we came in nnd I helped them win it. Our intervention ', was necessary to win the war, but our ooigation to our Allies r,.r wimp they j tun nn- us iiiiiiioiics, anu u in hp n mtrnrwe.1 i ,,,.,.., ,w , iiiiv.ii ior iinrnoye " ' i -.-., of war. Iceived such a shock as cannot be meas- "There is no transfer of soveieignty' ""''' ''v tll0p "ll0 ,inc f,0(,, !t at under this league to tlie council o'rl'l'ise range. Men all over the country i the assembly. Tlie council only rec- ""' l'"1"- '''llp disorders nrc n result I ommends and proposes and advises ltN'f want, idjeness and revolution. does not command or direct or order The chief attacks upon the league rest,'10'!' niust be lo Fcstoek the industries. entirely on the claim that the word u,ll-v 1,'t "n people can save l,uropt!, recommend' means to 'command,' C'.v the sweat of their brows nnd by nnd that the word 'advise' means to t lulior. Men are being supported by 'direct,' nnd that the word 'propose' t,lp millions in Kuiope by uncniploy mrans to 'order.' This is nn utterly ,m,n' E'''' ns lu,,-v nr(V earning no unwarranted and strained construction "ages. In Hnglnnd alone more than of the league which every fair-minded man snouin sec. x ne onugniions oi the Cnited States and the other nations under the league itself are not fixed by the council. Monroe Doctrine "The Monroe Doctrine Is specifically recognized by nil nations as a regional understanding in the constitution ot the league by a provision thnt nothing in the league shall affect it. This is the first time in the history of the doetlin that the Monroe Doctrine has been rec ognized by the world as a customary convention. It s a great achievement for us. Not a Partisan Question "This is not a partisan question. We should be for or against the league without respect to whether we are Democrats or Republicans. We should be for or against the league without re gard to whether we think it will bring credit to our party or credit to any man. Personal and partisan considera tions ot this kind are reasons which should have no influence with us in determining an issue so fateful in the world's history and so likely to affect the future welfare of the people of the United States and of all mankind. When, therefore, you come to consider the question whether you are in fnvor of the treaty or not, -you should search your hearts and souls and your con sciences to see .whether you ate ap proaching it in the proper patriotic and humane spirit, or whether you are against it becquse Mr. 3YJlson Is or. MARCH OF BRYN - . it and von mn fear that he will gain credit for its adoption, or because jou'got into possession of the treaty." may suppose that his party may gain party credit for it. These aic small reasons for suppoiting or opposing the league. Tho question is, will it do good for this country or mankind? If it will let's fnvor it. If it endangers our coun try or interferes with mankind, let's oppose it, but let's base our action and our views on high and patriotic ren sons. When we approach the question of' t lie league of nations from that standpoint. I do nut doubt that the great majority of the people of the United States, and the needed majority of the senators of the United States will uppinvc this league." Enemy Will Sign Treaty, Says Taft ' Continued lrnm r.ice One that suffrage was inevitable njid neces sary. "I linii mi filiiocttmi tn uiirfinirn ' ,, (,omlm,llt(,,. .:, lnv ork on tile ,. nbor ,,,.,, , b(,,.nmo vouvn,.vt of ,,. nrc, of MlffrnKP for ompil if , were ever to get full nssurance of cm plojinent nnd proper working condi tions. In addition, my work for the league of nations lins shown me that the women nie supporting it, and I feel their intervention In the electorate is useful for peace." Labor Settled After Pence In Mr. Taft's opinion labor condi tions ill be settled when the peat e treaty is' signed and the nation resumes Its normal activities. "Labor, as a whole," he said, "is conservative. I do not think wages nie going down. Hut in certain fields like mining, employes are used only part time nnd that cuts down tlieirj ' '. fniing tapncity However, m many industries enough men cannot be sup tilled. " I Alter inn commciiccmcm cciciscs I lrcsi(leiit M. taie Ihomas gave a,j luncheon in the garden back ot the deanery, when several hundred guests will be introduced In Mr. Taft. VANDERLIP'S GLOOMY PICTURE OF EUROPE Former President of National City Bank Says Industry Is Prostrate Washington, .lune ,". (By A. P.) frank A. Vanderlin. former nresident of ,e National City nank. of New "Aid can and must be given. The ii million men lire drawing 8(1,000,000 weekly from the unemplojment fund. In Belgium the conditions ar.c similar. There is no labor. "A catastrophe may come out of the present situation which will affect us all. It the catastrophe is averted, as I believe it will be, the position of those countries of this hemisphere which are rich in resources and unharmed by wnr. is of supreme importance. Rurope cannot live except on in dustry with the present population. A responsible minister of England said lo me that If industries of Kurope. were not speedily resumed, if the British workshops cannot speedily supply fin ished products to P.uropenn countries," Ihe government pmst export at once the or six million Englishmen. White House Urges Treaty Leak Probe Continued From race One President Is withholding copies of the treaty and allowing it to go some where." Senntor Williams, Democrat, of Mis sissippi, referred to 'the refusal of Geoige Washington to furnish the House of Representatives with a copy qf a treaty, to which Senator Borah, Repub lican, of Idaho, snld: "Why quote fleorge Washington? You have repu dinted nil of his doctrines," "I say the time has come for an in Testigatlon," said Senator Hitchcock, resuming, "I want to know what In terests the Massachusetts tenator has MAWR SENIORS . been tnlkini: to. and how those interrsts Senntor Lodge said the Senate was only asking for a public document, and thnt he would be "delighted" tn have the Hitchcock resolution passed. He added he had endeavored to have the auditing committee expedite its on sideration, but had found that the Ne braska senntor in his "hurried haste" had not had the resolution referred to the committee, but allowed it to remain in the Senate after being introduced esterdny, "The senator finds fault that we didn't carry on an investigation in New York," Senntor Lodge continued. "I am not aware that wc had any authority to conduct such an investigation." Senator Hitchcock said he was being misrepresented by Senntor Lodge "I was shown a copy of the treaty hy a friend of mine in New York whowaie and one for an additional $40,000 is connected with no interests," con- for the purchase of rubber goods. The tinned Senator Lodge. "How he got it I did not inquire. If I were at lib erty to mention his name the country would realize that no more outrageous! suggestion could he made than that it came Into his possession by corrup tion." Mr. Lodge said he examined the treaty copy nnd found it contained ISIS small folio pages in Knglish. Trans lations in other languages totaled 11,1 pages, he said. The mil) pnit he be came nt nil familiar with, he said, was addenda estnblisl'.ig "a gieat nnd per manent organization for internationali zation of labor." Kefused lo Accept Copy "I was' told b. another gentleman," Mr. Lodge continued, "who is not cou neited with business or financial inter ests that he had a copy he would allow me to examine, I refused, because I ' "" " li'""""' niu-iu. nraiuv " , telt it would be mj diil5 to . nuke public nn; copy thnt should come into my Immls 'I'hlo r.nll, ...,.,,, I,.A ..... I,!, "" 'I H1' ftlilllV lllllll nun nn "I knp r r0111. 0, ,,. ..ones in New York ' Nlw obodv renresentin" anv lin.in-i i ,-ini interest in New York. 1 was noti"1" P'ofessors have advanced only 'JO .. , ., ., , ..... i per cent and of associate professors ITi I Street." .Senator Lodge said thnt the!nor l'ont' w,lilp th" t of living since Stute Department, in commenting on""at tl,np haK "K'rcase.d at least !H) per his charges, o.xpJuiued that lie prob.ibl) f '"- aw copies of financial sections of thej r,'hc nppeal reads, in part: treaty which weie in the hands of .New "A decent degree of comfoit, which York financial interests. i ls "lnnifcstly necessary in order that "That statement has not been contra- ''nchcrs may devote their best energies dieted." said Mr. Lodce. "If m,u want10 nioiesfiwnai woiu. is unattainable on an investigation I suggest that )ou in vest igute our own State Department." "How these copies (nine to this louu- trj, said benntor Lodge, "1 do not pieteud to say. The) must hue ionic trom Paris. They must hae been given out" by sonic one in nutlioiity theiu. 'That is nil 1 could tell any nun- mittce. To say mole would be a gicnt breach ot faith." Pollt's Statement ((noted When Mr .... . .,, i.iuirrn si in ."Mum in. partment had admitted thai financial sections were in the hands f New York interests, Senator Ilitdicoik in-' temiptcd to ask: ( "Who made that statement?" "Mr. Frank Polk (the ncling scrrc- tar) of stale) made it," icplicil Sen- ntor Lodge. "To whom did he make it?" Francis (Mrs. Richard btandish Fran "To the press. It was printed in ihelcis). Bryn Mnwr. nre thnt eveninff. Anil I Limit nei e . I - - "" -1- sonully that the statement was given out." Senator llliams, Democrat, of Mississippi, declared he was tired of the effort "to nag nnd worry and bedevil the President, not with regard (o the mean ing of the treaty, but icgarding its negotiation. "I'll wager when it is found out who has these copies," said the Missis sippi senator, "it will he found that that they're Republicans," He added that he understood some of the first copies tn reach this country were brought by u "financial agent high in Republican circles," Immediately after the Senntc con vened Senator Borali presented his reso lution approved yesterday by the foreign relations committee, requestiug the American peace commission to secure a hearing before the Peace Conference for Kdward Dc alera nnd other repre sentatives of Ireland. Mr. Borah asked unanimous, consent for its immediate consideration, but on objection of Sena tor Williams, Democrat, of Mississippi, (t was sent to the calendar. Mr. Wll- liapis said he considered the resolution "very ill advised." r-KlSSEL- That four-passenger Speedster Kissel custom built ls an aris tocrat In the Speedster class 4 peats. 2 disappearing, over the running board. Speed? Just open up the 61 h.p. eng-ine and tee ' her leap. jj photograph In Sunifau' Ledger Pictorial Section. W. CIiAKKB (IRIEB. SOS If, BBOAD MIOiOSKl FOR CITY SUPPLIES Dlroctor MacLaughlln Says That Money Is Noedod to Carry Department Until Year Ends HAD $4,000,000 BUDGET Joseph S. MacLaughlln, director of supplies, asked Councils today for nn additional $201,'lfK) to defray the ex penses of his department until the end of tho year. Tho department of supplies is now running on an appropriation of more thnn .$4,000,000 for the year, the big gest sum ever voted lo that department for yearly expenses. Other departments nlso requested ad ditional funds over their original ap propriations. DireclorDatesmaii, of public works, nsked for the re-estnb-llshmcnt of thirty-flve positions in the bureau of surveys, which were done awny with because of war conditions during 1018. The positions included nro those of draftsmen, assistant engineers, rod- men, chnlnmen nnd clerks, nnd their re newal is absolutely necessary if the new work contemplated by the bureau is to be carried out, the director says. The maintenance of the positions until the e,nd of the ycnr.will cost $20,82.1, nnd nn appropriation to meet this is nlso nsked. Director Webster, whnrves, docks nnd ferries, requests increases for five stenog mphers, the superintendent of bonts and n number of others in his jurisdic tion. Director Wilson, public safety, asked for ?5000 to purchase ndditionnl equipment for the electrical bureau. .Judge .1, Willis Martin presented n request thnt Councils approve the lens- ing by the city of the aviation grounds at Kssington. The city now has n lease on the grounds, and Frank Mills, nn aviator, conducts a school there. He pays the city n nominal annual rcntnl of .f.100. Judge Mnrtin says the city should encourage the study of nvintion in this vicinity by continuing to support the Ussington field. The register of wills nsked for several Increases. All these measures were referred to the finance committee of Councils for tonsidrntion. The big appropriation nsked by Di rector MocL'aughlin is divided into three importtut requests. One is for nn nd ditionnl (Jl 00.000 for the purchase of Icoal; one for .$75,000 to purchase bnnl- remainder of the .$204,400 is to be spent for incidental necessities. MILLION FOR FACULTY IN BRYN MAWR ASKED College Starts Campaign to Raise Funds in Order to In crease Teachers' Salaries A campaign to raise ,$1,000,000 in older to pay its teachers a living wage, lias been started by Ilrjn Mawr College. In an appeal sent out today by rep resentatives of the faculty, board of (lirectors and the Alumnae Association " is l'ointot' ""t that the salaries- of ,.,. ,, " . , ., ,0'.".hcls ,? '"" nl"KP. ' minimum of $1000 to n maximum of ?i"000, t ,l " iimiunveu inai since tnc open ""' oC ,h(' ''Ollcge in LSS,", salaries of the present salary. This .tear a number i oi the full professors hate had to give up their houses and some have had to use their savings or borrow money in order to live. "The present salaries prevent many men nnd women who are best qualified for teaching from entering the profes sion, Bryn Mawr College, as well as other institutions of learning in this country, must now begin to recruit fac ulties from among those of inferior ability. .. . . s.rtrt ... Lhnir. itl, the 'right to rittnch a name ... ... n, n I ul I rmfr.it .i .to it ns a memorial or benefaction. .Smaller sums can be commemorated in I various ways." I Communications may be s'ent to Asa S. Wing, treasurer, Provident Iifc and Trust Company ; Arthur Leslie Wheeler, Itr.wi Mawr College: Louise RufTum J-.-MB J.E-GWEL'&- . JEWELERS--SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Antique Lamps . A distinctive Charm of Design and Coloring Which Has Never Been Attained in Modern Productions and Reproductions A Most Interesting Collection. 't'M' ; y PROFIT-SHARING PLAN Roprosontativo Tolls Bankors' Convention Thoy Want Re gional Directorships Abolished OUTLINE ANOTHER SCHEME iSrranlon, June 5. pleasure railroad earnings with n ynrdstlck. Abolish regional directorships. No railroad representative In cabinet and nc federnl department of trnusporta tion. interstnlo Commerce Commission to fix rates on (1 per cent bnsis, dividing excess, in ration of one-third to roads and two-thirds equally between the government nnd the railroad labor. Opposition' to government guarantee ns forerunner of government owner ship, llnilroud corporate structure to remain lutnet. Kuril are the main features of n plan for return of the railroads under pri vate ownership suggested todny by Lu ther M. Witltcr, of Chicngo. Mr. AVnlter explained his plans to the Penn sylvania ilanlicrs' Association nt the opening session of Its twenty-fifth mi nimi convention at the Hotel Casey here. He is general counsel for the Nntlonal Association of Owners of ltuilron.il Securities. Substantially the proposition fa- lored by the organization, which rep resents holders of eight billions out of eighteen billions of outstanding rnilwa) securities, is itbe scheme popularly Jiiiown as tho "Warficld plan." Another speaker this morning was Dr. Arthur N". Davis, of New York, who told of his associations with tho former Kaiser nnd his family. Dr. Davis pre dicted a gloomy future for socialistic Germany. ,""i0 Attend Meetings More thun 3,"0 bankers, many ac companied by their wives, are here to attend tlie convention. Philadelphia is much in evidence, v'ntually every bank and trust company in that city having one or more of its offlceis representing it he(rc. Lvery hotel here is overcrowded, and ninny late arrivals were obliged to put up with friends of local bankers. Among the prominent Philadelphia attendants are K. 1'iisey Pussmorc, of the Federal Keserve Iinuk ; Joseph Wayne, Jr., (ilrnrd National Bank; Charles S. Calwcll, Corn Exchange Hank, and Arthur V. Morton, Pennsylvania Com pany for Insurances on Lives. important business coming before the conention todny includes banking leg islation, pending nt Hnrrisburg. One measure evoking unfavorable comment is the bill 'which would shear from trust companies hiuch of their legal business. The report of the state commission ap pointed by the Legislature to codify and revise the banUiug laws will report this afternoon, (trover ('. Ladncr, of Philadelphia, n member of the commis sion, will explain its work nnd future plans. Welcomed by Mayor Alexander T.' Council, mayor of Scinnton, on behalf of the city, nnd C. S. AVcston, president of tlie First Na tional Hank in behalf of its bankers, welcomed the delegates. Arthur V. Morton, of Philadelphia, lesponded. Prank M. Horn, of Catasnun.ua, is inesidinc over the convention. His an niial report as president and those of the secretary, D. S. Close, ot Tyrone, nnd treasurer. IZ. It. Thomas, ot Roy ersford, together with committee re ports, i ompleted the morning business. During the afternoon, .lohu .S. Fisher, commissioner of banking', nnd Thomas Patterson, of Pittsburgh, will speak before the trust company session. While the bankers aie in business session, tlie ladies aic being entertained nt the Century Club. Tomorrow automobile rides to plnces of interest in city and suburbs will be taVen. The Scranton and country dubs aie holding open house, and to morrow Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer 15. Ful ler, will entertain in honor of the dele gates and their ladles at their country home at Dnlton, near here. Museums Opened to Conventions Three resolutions opening tlie Phila delphia Museums to conventions) and social gatherings were passed by Coun cils this afternoon. One provides for a ball by the Knights Templars, Sep tember 0; one for an exhibition by the American Foundrymen's Association during September nnd October, nnd one for the convention of the Pennsylvania und Atlantic Heaboard Hardware As sociation from February 5 to G, 1020. OWMERSAPPROVE II New York Dock Co.i Brooklyn, N. T. J A. r. Dnivtrc, Engineer ) j "Turner for Concrete' To get your bqilding on time is worth what ever it costs you if delayed. In 17 years Turner has never paid a pen alty for delayed com pletion. TURNER Construction. Co.' 1713 Snnsom Street -V L1I0I0 nLflL FLAUNT T1R FLAG Plfu Arliiniqtnn It.Ullr... ..J" ,sj nuiunowa uuuiiaiiL uvun Senate Victory Start Work 1 for State Ratification WANT PENNA. TO BE FIRST! Suffragists in this city nrc jubilant over the victory of the Susan H. An4, tlinilV iUVKMirltriftn Mr.1i nnuwl t, CJ J ate late j esterdny afternoon with a vote J of fill to L'.". 1 Senator Penrose was paired with.' isenntor Colder, of New York, nnd SenV ator Townscnd. of Michigan, nnd Scnnt tor Knox voted against the nnicndmentll As soon as the Hews reached Phila-V ilelphin, the house of Miss Mary Burn hnm, ,1401 Powelton nvenue displaced h suffrage flag for victory. Mrs. Arcptt bald Harhion, filMT P.nlUmorc nvenuel who returned to this city into yesterA uay, after walching tlie amendment go thiougli in Wnsliinglon, nlso decorated ner nousc with the suffrage colors. The Inst minutes before the roll cull was taken were tense nnd breath-tak ing, according to Mrs. Harmon. Miss Ante isrock nnd she were the only imudcipiiin representatives present in me gauery ot the Senate yesterday. "Nobody said n word for several sec .....is muT me announcement was made," says Mrs. Harmon. "Thev just1 held their breaths and then a shout went1 up trom the galleries. "The women crabbed eneli nil n,t hugged one nnother on the steps and in me nans. i nen we went out on mi: vuiuoi steps nnn a 'movie was, taken of us. felt like n frnzzlo whan i got through." Mrs. Harmon said that all Wnshln ton seemed alive with the news whic! spread like wildfire. A Tlie National Woman's party held on executive committee meeting this morn ing to discuss future moves. The sub ject of n local celebration will b brought before tlie meeting. Immediately following the passin, of the amendment the National Wo man's pnrty in Washington was read: with printed copies of the nmendrtien for the signatures of the Depnrtmen f State and the presiding speaker i These copies were signed nnd sent oufj last night to all the legislatures. Illinois opened up the competition on Tlie states ior riuiiiruuuii u.v uuvisuij the party to send a certified copy of th amendment with all speed to that state "The big job is onl) beginning, ne folding to nicmbeis of the executiv committee. They contend they must concentrate on state ratification just now and this evening will send out two thousand letters lo legislators and mem bers of the pin ty in this state in the hope that Pennsylvania will be tha first state to ratify the amendment. arcirfKiraoEro SUNDAY HI OUTINGS From Market Street Wharf EVERY SUNDAY or Atlantic City .LO Wildwood N Anslesen Horn Ocean City lr Sea. Isle City n In Stone Harbor 'JSf Avalon twul Corsons Inlet Ansieseu aid Wildwood - 7.2UU Atlantic City, Ocean City and other resort - 7.301; r3"Dily Excursions bagln Jun2S In all above rort xcpt Ocn City and Coraoni Inlat to which' Excursion will run Sundays onljr, ...A Pins Bsaoh, Oesart V' U S..ld. Park, Lt,i 12rQt9 Bay H.d auaiuou&i $1.75 Atbury Park. Ocean Grevt. Long Branch, Bslmsr, Soi Girt, Spring Lako Market Street Wharf 7.20; War Tax 1 4. rents additional $2.25 Baltimore pZ. O Waahingtc in ptunumwniat Kliy ton KtKUkI TM 77i National Capua War Taa Baltlmor. IScu. WaJhlnjton 22 en. Sundays, June 8 and 22 Broad St. 7.50;, Wt TtlU , 7.53,' $2-19 looil Trip War Tai 2U ctnta additional Sundays, June IS and 29 ' SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Broad St. 7.40V, Win FD1U.7.UU Norm fhllA. 7.54 Ha Pennsylvania R. R. SLOntaDLOBEaOEX: DHATHH PAINE At Wallaboro, N, Jun 4.t MAIIIl EUSTI3 wile or AUBuatua QlbaoaL l'alne. Jr., aged S3 Viinral avuIaa. V li a. in., ai 'til I 1 i .i -. ourrnH he Dominican Churchi flbtK f'1 itreet land lxinton aye,,, .New York city., 1 int. private, 7-v HORNER. June . MABOAnKT. wife af William Hornrr. Ralatlvea and frlendi In- vlted to attend funera! unprai flervir Bat., 3 Int t, t p. m.. at nii K. uaKdala at. uxkund t-'em Remains may be Viewed J"rt. ,j eve, SITUATIONS WANTED FKMALK COOK, nrat-olaaa rrotritant eooi a years'. kllchtri maid, Ml fl. Huh, apruce 801. " ) companion. weiireaucted rentcewet wnt eltuatlon with elderly or, . Ufly. v J30 ht4tt 0;ie,- ," !' f lT f. "- I"' i' - v' . "- w " COMPAMion. weiirenucted rentceweo Vii " s 7 !?! ,.', -f - "V-; , J?s . ijm mr$MR$ n4 r - (,., H, 4f ,'MYt t i- s . . t" r . .. ' .-J ; ..'" : ; ,-. i.'il,' 4k t t 2V v. Vj:daa z '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers