-in I M s j i K is i. i?: t? y t I j' lvv- 13 fat ; tr I3r HORRIS CHAL LENGES ON FACTS 'r ,ljaHebraskan Declares Prosident fc .J Erred in Descnhlntr Jannn's , "- "-I :tt Entry Into War SHANTUNG IN ALLEGORY) 1 Dy the Associated Preas Washington. Sept. . rrefnclnR a prepared nddrem on the league of na- "j. lions, senator iNorrn. iiemiournn, 01 !' - . ' . . .. ... .. I ( . .ixeoraaga, ueciarcci in me nenntr m- ,-j, &y that President Wilson's atatement in his St. Louis speech to the effect that Great Britain and the other Allies had promised Japan Germany' rijthts Jn China in order to net Japan in the vrnr, was "erroneous." "The President represented our nor- ernraont nt the Pence Cnnfcrenre," said , Senator JCorrls, "nnd he knows what Wis presented there, and what the facts 'are. It N a matter of history that Oreat Britain and the other Allies did not make that secret agreement with Japan until 1017. At the time that agreement was made, all of Oermany's ' possessions in China had been enp- tnred nnd there was not a Oermnn ship tin the Pacific, so the President hns ' not cot his history on straight. I dial- I lenge the President to produce evidence to substantiate what he said in St. i T,onls." ! Jlr. Norrls declared the President would not tell the facts regarding the disposition of Shantung "because it1 would cast some reflection upon the Peace Conference." , Supporters of the administration, he1 said, "dare not because it would Incur1 the displeasure of their great leader." So the senator announced he himself would relate the story of "the troubled, community." I Story of Shantung In Allegory In narrative form that usually begins' "Once upon a time." Senator Norris told the story of Shantung. Through-j VOUt I1IS spei'CIl, WI1II-11 Iirvci wan riiuiiRni from Us allegorical style, nations were referred to as individuals, Germany be-. ing styled Hill Kniscr ; .Tapnn, Mr. Jap : Great Britain. France and Italy, as I John Cull, Mr. French and Mr. Itnl- j lano. respectively, while the T'nlted States was named Miss Columbia. Hill Kaiser, pictured as a husky fel low who trained himself in the use of firearms with the idea of despoiling his neighbors, the senntor said, forcibly took the "Shantung farm" from John Chinaman, and how. later, when the other members of the community were engaged in punishing Hill Kaiser. Mr. Jap, taking advantage of Hill Kaiser's pre-occupation in other fields, seized the property. "Miss Columbia" Satirized The senator's story of the sittings cf the Peace Conference inclmleil a satirical account of the journeys and methods of Miss Columbia, one who "possessed a beautiful voice and had a wonderful command of language," add ing that "she surpassed by far the1 greatest of her sex in her ability to talk." Five Siffn Pact I on Peace Changes Contlnnrd From race One 'the paper that the five signed. The ' nvq were enougn 10 rrarn un unuir- standing with. They assured control cf the Senate, if the Democrats could Tie nil held in line. And they offered the prospect of attracting other waver ing Republicans. The first step in the union was made when the Democrats in j the foreign relations committee Thurs ' day supported all the MeCumber reso- j Jutions for the perfecting of the treaty. : -That was a sign of what was to come , later. Senator Hitchcock's attitude all along ; ' has been that, as leader, he must be l free to make u working arrangement , Trith the fi lends of the trenty among the Republicans, whenever the oppor- l a t. -,... Tl.. l.na M tl,A IVnul . lUHIby uiunr. ,c .-, ,,u -...- .t. dent that it would be necessary to ac ' rent reservation, but that 'the reser vations need be only interpretative in character, requiring no submission to .the other signatory powers. Presi dent Wilson has been for some time j convinced that such reservations were unavoidable, and he has been Indiffer ent as to how many there were or what they were, so long as they were reason able and were not in eftcct amend 'tnents. There is reason to suppose that the MeCumber amendments will be accept able to President Wilson. Senator Hitchcock nnd Senator MeCumber had a conference in the morning. It fol lowed Hitchcock's support of MeCumber the day before. It was followed, in turn, by the introduction of thp reser vations. Because they hold the bal ance of power, the mild Republicans will tnke the leadership in interpreting the treaty, and the Democrats, though .more, numerous, will follow. 'MILD' RESERVATIONS DinD rTtTJ J?mjnJT LrtiUUr L.UlVrlUEilVl Washington, Sept. . (By A. P.) "With the return today of Senator Kellogg. Minnesota. Republican, sen ators favoring "mild" rservations to the pence treaty conferred, and, it was said, decided to oppose the committee resolution of ratification. Senators, attending the conference said onnnsition would be based principally ..against the reservation on Article X of . iH.miit.nf.notlAna' trtvannn HIiIb' H1U MilKI'W-MUH'IUO .u,t...Ufc. .... committee reservation, one of the con ferees snid, is regarded as involving "scuttling of the whole league." PenatoVs attending the conference expressed confidence that with antic!- "'pated support of the Democrats they IVQuhl secure adoption nt lrst of a .jnodlflwl reservation to Article X. iQU'tb.e other hand, Republican sen "'ators leading the fight for the commit- ijcc reservations said, after numerous loait.room comerences, mui iironiin-iii rTrlimr adoption of the committee resolu- ' ' toa were brighter. Among the private r .-uufMAnfM imrp pipelines between Re .tHlbllcnn Leader I-odge and Senators with, of Georgia, ond Smith, of aouth Carolina. PemocraU. r.Jtcpublicnns favoring the committee 'jnJiervaMnn "'' considerable Demo 'itlr support Tans regarded as assured. & Republican leader declared at least wgllt rUeniocrnut; tuu wc vvuuicu vHr? TOOT OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S ' TREATY SPEECH AT KANSAS CITY Continued mm Fage One that there was no place In th world where n amnll croup of men rotild uo their fellnu'rlUzeni nn pawnn In ft camp; that there wan no place In the world where a final) group of men, without conviltluK their fellow citi zen", could fend their fellow citizens to the hnttlefield, and to deal in ac complishing aomethlnc dynastic, xome fiolitlcal plan tlint bad been conceived n private. ome object that had been Intrigue. That h what we wanted to ncconipii.in. German Intrigue Widespread The most startling thing that de veloped itself at the opening of our participation iu this war was not the military preparation of Germany we were familiar with that, though we had been dreaming that she would not use it but her political prepara tion : to find that every community In the civilized world was penetrated by her Intrigue. The German people did not know that, but It was known in Wllhelmstrasse, where the central of fices of the German government were, and Wllhelmstrasse was the master of the German people; nnd this wai. my fellow citizens, has emancipated the German people as well as the rest of the world. We don't want to sec anything like that done again, because we know that democracy will only have to de stroy that form of government ; nnd If we don't destroy It now, the Job is still to be done, and bv n combina tion of all the great fighting peoples of the world to see to It that the aggressive purposes of such govern ment cannot be realized, you malic It no longer worth while for little groups of men to contrive the downfall of civilization In private conference. My fellow citizens It does not make any difference what hind of a minor ity governs jou, If It Is a minority. And the thing we must see to Is that no minority an here masters the majority. That is at the heart, my fellow citizens, of the tragical things that are happening in thnt great country which we long to help and can find no way that is effective to help I mean the great realm of Rus sia. The men who are now measurably In control of the affairs of Russia reprrsent nobody but themselves. Thrj have again and again been challenged to call a constitutional convention. They have again and again been challenged to prove that they had some kind of n mandate even from n single class of their fel low citizens. And they dared not at tempt it ; thev have no mandate from anybody. There are only thirty four of them. I am told, and there were more than thirty-four men who used to control the destinies of Europe from Wllhelmstrasse. Reds Worse Than Czar There is a closer monopoly of power iu Petrograd and Moscow than there ever was in Berlin, nud the thing that is intolerable is not that the Russian people are having their way, but that another group of men more cruel than the czar himself is controlling the destinies of that great people. And I want to say here and now that I am a gainst the control of any minority anywhere. Search your own economic history, and what have yon been uneasy about? Now nnd ogain you have said there were small groups of capitalists who were controlling the industry, and. therefore, the development of the T'nited States. Seriously, my fellow-citizens, if that is so (and I Sometimes have feared that it was) we must break up that monopoly. I am not now saing that there is any group of our fellow-citizens who are consciously doing anything of the kind, nnd I am saying ttuse alle gations must be proved. Dut If It Is proved that any class, any group anywhere, Is without the suffrage; of their fellow-citizens In control of our affairs, then I am with you to destroy the power of that group. We Iiave got to be frank with ourselves, i However. If we do not want minority gov ernment In Germany we must see to It that we do not have It In the I'nlted States. If you do not want little groups of selfish men to plot the future of Europe we must not allow little groups of selfish men to plot the future of America. Any man that speahs for a class must prove that he also speaks for all Ills fellow citizens and lor mankind, and then we will listen to him. Then there was another thing we wanted to do, mv fellow citizens, that is done in this document. Wcjsvnnt ed to see that helpless people were nowhere in the world put at the mercy of unscrupulous enemies and masters. There is one pitiful exam ple which is in the hearts of all of us. I mean the example of Armenia. There was a Christian people, help less, at the mercy of a Turkish gov ernment which thought it the serv ice of God to destroy them. May Annihilate Armenians And at this moment, my fellow citizens, it is an open question whether the Armenian people will not, while we sit here nnd debate, be absolutely destroyed. When I think of words piled on words, of debate following debate, when these un speakable things that cannot be handled until the debate is over are happening in these pitiful parts of the world, I wonder that men do not wake up to the moral responsibility of what they are doing. Great peoples arc driven out upon n desert where there Is no food and can be none, and they are compelled to die, and then men, women and children thrown into a common grave, so imperfectly covered up that here and there is a pitiful arm stretched out to Heaven, ond there is no pity in the world. When shall we -ake to the moral responsibility of this great occasion? And so, my fellow citizens, there nre "ther aspects to that matter. Not au the populations that are having something that is not n square deal live in Armenia, 'there nre others. And one of the glories of the great dorument which I brought back with me is this: That everywhere within the area of settlement covered by the political questions Involved in that treaty people of that Bort have been given their freedom and guaranteed their freedom. Hut the thing does not end there. uecnuse the treaty includes the cove' nant of the league of nations. And .lit iln.u ,lm, f Tl.t .., (t.., what does that say? That says that it is the privilege of any member state to call nttcntlnn to anvthluff anywhere that Is likely to disturb the peace of the world or the good under standing between nations upon which the peace of the world depends, and every people In the world that have not got what they think they ought to have is thereby given a world forum in which to bring the thing to the bar of mankind. League Is World Forum There never before lias been pro vided a world forum In which the legitimate grievances of peoples en titled to consideration can be brought to the common Judgment of mankind. And if I were the advocate of any suppressed or oppressed people I surely could not ask any better forum than to' stand up before the world and challenge the other party to make good its excuses for not acting In that case, To reject that treaty, to alter that treaty, Is to impair one of (be first EVENING WBLIO LEDaER-PHILADELiPHIA, jQR&Af, , -1 s ' ' - - charters of mankind. And yet there arc men who approach the question with passion, with private passion and party passion who tlilnlc only of some Immediate advantage to themselves or to a group of their fel low countrymen, and who look at the thing with the Jaundiced eyes of those who have some private purpose of their own. When at last. In the annals of man kind they are glhbetted they will ro grrt that the gibbet Is so high. I would not have you think that I nm trying to characterize those who conscientiously object to nnythlng In this great document. I take off mv hat in the presence of any man's genuine conscience, nnd there arc men who are conscientiously opposed to it,, though they will pardon me If I say Ignorantly opposed. I have no quar rel with them. It has been a great pleasure to con fer with some of them and to tell them as frankly as I would have told my most Intimate friend, the whole Inside of my mind and every other mind that I knew anything about thnt had been concerned with the conduct of affairs at Paris in order thnt they might understand this thing and go with, the rest of us In the confirma tion of what Is necessary for the peace of the world. I have no intolerant spirit in the matter; but I also assure you that from the bottom of my feet to the top of my head I have got a fighting spirit about It. ' "Put l'p or Shut Up" And if anybody dares to defeat this great experiment, then they must gather together the counsellors of the world and do something better. If there Is a better scheme. I for one will subscribe to it, but I want to say now, as I said the other night, it is a case of put up op shut up. Ne gation will not save the world. Op position constructs nothing. Opposi tion Is the specialty of those who are bolshevlctlcally Inclined. Again I assure you I am not com paring any of my respected colleagues to Bolshevists ; but I am merely point ing out that the bolshevistic spirit jacks every clement of constructive opposition. They hnve destroyed everything and they have proposed nothing. And while there is a common nb horrence for political bolshevism, I hope there will not be any such thing grow up in our country as interna tional bolshevism, the bolshevit.m that destroys the constructive work of men who have conscientiously striven to cement the good feeling of the great peoples of the world. Is it not a great vision, my fellow citizens, this of the thoughtful world combined for peace, nnd this of nil the great peoples of the world asso ciated to see that Justice is done, that the strong who intend wrong nre restrained auil that the weak who cannot defend themselves are made secure? We have a problem ahead of us that ought to interest us in this con nection. We hnve promised the peo ple of the Philippine Islands thnt we will set them free. It has been one of our perplexities how we should make them safe after we set them free, t'nder this nrrangement they will be safe from the outset. They will become members of the league of nations and every great nation in the world will be obliged to respect and preserve against external ng gression from auy quarter the terri torial integrity and political inde pendence of the Philippines. Simplifies Vexed Problem It simplifies one of the most per plexing problems that has fueed the American public. Hut It does not simplify our prob lems here, gentlemeu. It illustrates the triumph of the American spirit. I do not want to attempt any flight of fancy, but I can fancy those men of the First General that so thought fully set this great government up, the generation of Washington, Hamil ton, Jefferson nud the Adamses I can fancy their looking on with a sort of enraptured amazement that the American spirit should have made conquest of the world. If anything that I have said has left the impression on your kind that I have the least doubt of the result, please dismiss the impression. And if you think I have come out on this errand to fight anybody, please dis miss thnt from your mind. I have not come to fight or antagonize any Individual or body of individuals. I have, let me say, without the slightest affection, the greatest, re spect for the Senate of the United Stntes, but, my fellow citizens, I have come out to fight for n cause. That cause is greater than the Sen ate; it is greater than the govern ment. It is as great as the cause of mankind and I intend in office or out to fight that battle as long as I live. My ancestors were troublesome Scotchmen and among them were some of that famous group that were known as the Covenanters. Very well, there is the covenant of the league of nations. I am a covenanter. . LABOR AND CAPITAL CONFER Meeting on Davison Estate to DIs cuss Relations New Yorli, Sept. 0. (By A. P.) Representatives of capital and labor were among the 300 guests at the coun try home of Mrs. Ilpnry P. Davison, Locust Valley, today to discuss the in dustrial relations and plan remedies for existing conditions. The public was represented by delegates from the eighty-two community councils of nntiounl defense. It is under the auspices of this organization that the conference was called. The conference today is patterned on much the same lines as that to which President Wilson announced a few days ago he will invite representatives of all classes of society. Among the delegates were Michael Friedsam, Oeorge Foster Peabody, Dr. Charles Kuns and George Gordon Bat tle, R. J. Caldwell, who recently re turned from an investigation of indus trial conditions in England; Charles C. Barnes, formerly of the United States employment service; H. V. Kal tenborn, Francis L. Hine, Mortimer L. Schlff, James Lees Laldlaw, Alfred C. Bedford, Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes, General Coleman du Pont, Parker Handy, Deputy Police Commissioner Ellen A. O'Grady, Richard Wellicr, Kdwin P. Roe, Joseph W. Harrlman. George W. Perkins, K. II. Fitch, Tom Curtis, Ordway Zead, Edward L. Young, Edward Polak, Dr. William 8. Lelserson, Oeorge W. Klrrhwey and G. E. Kent. RIGHT TO 8LUQ CAPTAIN New York, Sept. 0. Maintaining that a personal quarrel, even where a man of the crew becomes embroiled with n ship's officer, does not constitute "mutiny." United States Commissioner MrGoldrick dismissed six of the steam ship Castlewood's crew, charged with mutiny by Alexander Mltchel. Captain Mltchtl testified that James C. Peter son and Are others of the crew assaulted him whlls en route here from Barbadoes. PROBE OF WILSON'S $100,000,000 FUND IS LEHIGH DEMAND League Called 'Hodge-Podge Agreement' by O. O. P. County Resolutions Committee Allentown, Pa Sept. 0. With Auditor General Snyder, Meutennnt Governor Heldteman and Congressman Ben Focht ns the principal speakers, the Republicans of Lehigh held their annual county meeting today, -The heavy artillery of the orators was aimed at the shortcomings of the Wilson nil ministration nnd the league of nations. A demand was made for the adop tion of the budget system to check ex travagance nnd for investigations into the wastefulness of the administration nnd even for a probe of President Wil son himself, ns to the disposition of his personal SIOO.OOO.OOO fund. Sketch Klvcrson, formerly of Philadelphia, was chairman of the meeting. The resolu tions committee presented demands for adoption, including the following; "We call upon the United States' Senate either for the defeat of the hodge-podge agreement entered into by! the President, called the covenant of the league of nations, or the rntlficn- tion only nfter such clear and distinct reservations nnd interpretations that the snfety of this republic be in no way imperiled. "We nre not in favor of this coun try's being a mandatory to any half savage Turks or gipsy folk. We place ourselves on record ngainst the shame ful deal known as tne crime of Shan tung. "We charge the President himself with being chiefly responsible for the present bugbear of the country the high cost of living. To grntify a vain glorious nmbition he twice rushed to F.urope to make a chimerical peace and in the end was outwitted by abler minds among the statesmen of Kngland, France nnd Japan. "During his absence'he neglected the affairs of his own country., so thnt while the war is over, the cost of living has Jumped by leaps and bounds to an oppressive condition thnt has caused universal ceqsure of his administration. "We demand n Republican House and Sennte vigorous investigation of the Democratic orgy cf wnstc, extrava gance, neglect and mismanagement dur ing nnd since the war. including a probe into the President's own bill in connection with the Peace Conference nt Paris ; what was done with the fund of a hundred million dollars placed nt the President's personal disposal ; nnd nmong other things why he took to Europe n retinue of nearly fourteen hundred favorites, flunkies nnd cranks who all lived high nmong royalty, near royalty and would-be royalty at the expense of the American workingmnu and taxpayer." Signal School for Camp Vail, N. J. Washington, Sept. 0. A temporary signal corps school will be established at Camp Vail, X. J., but final disposi tion of the camp will not be decided until the permanent army program has been settled. $115,838.55 Inheritance Tax llnrrlsburg. Sept. 6. Almost the largest monthly payment of direct in heritance tax to be paid by Philadel phia county to the state came today from James B. Sheehan. register of wills. It was $115,833.55. Subject to Change MONDAY ALIIAMDRA () 12th. Morrle Pattyunk Av. Gladya Rrnckwell In Broken Commandmenta AI'OLI.O () B2d and Thompton Bta, ARCADIA . , . Chettnut below 16th St. DBLMONT Clara Kimball Toune In The Hotter Wife Jack Plckford In Bill Apperaon't Boy J. W. KrrrUan In The White Man's Chance CZd above aiaritei hi. HJ.Euniiti) () IJroad Suaquehanna Ave. Dustln Farnum In A Man's Flint BROADWAY Ilroad and Snyder Ave. Anita Stewart In Human Desire CEDAR fluth St Robert W Chambera'e The Dark Star and Cedar Ave. COLISEUM Market lift. 50th and eoth Robert W. Chambera'e The Dark Star COLONIAL , dtn. and Maplwood Avea. Mabel EMPRESS Main St., (t) Naxlmova In The Red Lantern Manayunk. EUREKA . . .. 40th and Market Sta. Violet Palmer In Glnser FAMILY 1311 Market St (tJ Irene Castle In The Tiring Line PAIRMOUNT 26th St. and GIrard Ave. ts) Arthur Ashley in The Pratso Asent FBANKFORD 4715 Frankford Ave. Irene Castle In The Flrlni Line FRANKLIN Third and Fltiwater Stt. C. Calvert In Career of Catherine Bush BOTH ST. THEATRtf Relow Spruce St. Alice Joyce In The Third Kiss GREAT NORTHERN Uroad St. at Erie Ave. (a) Tom Coming- IMPERIAL ' 60th and Walnut Sta. (t) Anita Stewart In Mary Resan JEFFERSON 20th and Dauphin Stt. Pert Ltell In One. Thlmr-at-a-Tlme-O' Day Jl'MRO . M . Front St. ana GIrard Ave. Constance Talmadae In The Veiled Adventure LEADER 41st and Lancaster Ave. (I) Marlro Davles In Tho Dark Star LII1F.RTY I Droad and Columbia Ave. (I) Lflttle Kruse In The Girl Alaska LOCUST , B2d and Locust Stt. Dorothy Nobody MARKET ST. THEATRE 333 Market St. (t) Nnrmt The Way MODEL 423 South St. (I) Main In Hie NIXON . . 32d and Market Bta. Harry The OVERDROOK 63d and Ilaverford Ave. Clara In The PA1ACT. , . . IS14 Market St. Mabel Normand In Upstairs rARK . Rldse Ave. D. W. Hearts of ft Dauphin St. PRINCESS, 1013 Market St. ) Mary A Petal REGENT , i Market St. below 17th. U Mvlsn Martin In The Third Kiss ts) Florence Wives Qtn. at Tulpehocken. MVOLI Bid and fiantom Stt. Clara Kimball Young in The Better Wife B Market St. below 7th. (t) Dorothy Glsh in Nugget Nell 8A131lf Market Bt (t) Varion Davlea In The Dark Star STANLEY Market above ltth. (J Falrbanda In Ilia Majesty the American STRAND Germantown Ave. at Venango Yvonne Delra In The Thirteenth Chair VICTORIA M , , . Ninth and Market Bta. (s) nianeha The Unpardonable Sin WEST AIXET.HKNjr l!5tk and Allegheny lSHp'k'8ri1 In The Dummy The theatre marked () obtain . K-a I VvtWAjt kfAM AVMMtlft.1 All fletwte ravUwed fctfor exhibition. "JPittiil Gtqup" in l?17i "Selfish Group" in 1919 President Wilson today is fighting n "little group of selfish men" ns ho fought a "little group of willful men" in 1017. "Willful Group" In 1917 On Mnrch 4, 1017, he said in n statement to the country, rebuking the twelve senators who killed the armed ship bill by a filibuster: "A Uttlo group of willful men, representing no opinion but their own, havo rendered the great gov ernment of the United States help less and contemptible." "Selfish Group" In 1010 Today in nn address at Kansas City the President said : "If we don't want little groups of selfish men to plot the future of Ku rope, then we must see to it that lit-" tic groups of selfish men do not plot the future of the United States." Wilson Calls Foes of Pact Selfish Continued From Fsce One ' extent that no minority nnywhere could mntrol the majority. Te men wll0 ow contro, the nf. .. , , .. ., 'airs of Russia,' said Mr. Wilson, "represent nobody but themselves. They Iiav0 no kind of a mandate. There arc only thirty-four Of them, I nm told. There is a closer monopoly of pover In Moscow than there ever was In Wll helmstrasse. And a man more cruel than the czar is controlling the destinies of that people. .Must Thwart "Selfish Men" "And if we don't want little groups of selfish men to plot the future of Europe, then we must see to It that little groups of selfish men do not plot the future of the United States," Citing conditions in Armenln, Mr. Wilson said he "wondered that men do not wake up to the moral responsibility of what they are doing," when they were "debating and debating" while tragic situations waited to be dealt with as soon as the debating was over. Hope for "every people In the world that haven't got what they think they ought to have" was seen by the Presi dent in the league provision which cm powers one nation to call friendly at tention to what it thinks is an injus tice Inside another nation. Every such people, said he, would have a "world forum" in which to present its case. "Jaundiced-Eyed" Foes The people, said the President, had been misled about the treaty by men who look nt it "with die Jaundiced eyes of those who have some private In) terests of their own." When these men were "gibbetted" by public opinion, he said, "they will regret that the gibbett is so high." "If anybody dare to defeat this great instrument," he continued, "then they will hnve to gather together their coun sellors for the world and do something better. I say it is a case of put up or shut up. A negation will not save the world." The President said some men opposed the treaty conscientiously and he would take off his hat in the presence of any man's conscience. But these men, he ndded, based their opposition on "ig norance" of what was In the treaty, Germany, said the President, would be the only great nation left out of the SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8 TO SEPTEMBER 13 TUESDAY Gladys Brockwell In Broken Commandmenta fJladVH Broken Georre Walah In Puttlnjr It Over Anita From Jack Plckford In Dill Apperton'a Boy J. W. .Kerrlan In The Whlto Man'a Chance Olive Thomaa In Upttalra and Down Anita Stewart tn Human Detlre Robert Vf. Chamber!' a The Dark Star Elliot Robert W. Chambers'! The Dark Star Normand In Mickey Mabel Normand In Mickey .Mabel N Naalmova tn The Red Lantern Vivian Martin In Louisiana Petty The Clara Kimball Tqunc in the Better wire Sessue Hayakawa In The Gray Horuon Irene Caatle, In The Ftrlnc Line Ethel Clayton In The Sportlna Chance Alice Joyce in The Third Kltt Mix In the of the Law Tom Mix in' the Coming of the Law Anita Stewart in Mary Regan Lottie Kruse In The Girl Alaska Clara Tho W. Farnum In Redemp tion of David Coraon Marten Davlee in The Dark Star Tom Mix In The Coming of the Law Bryant Love Glsh In Home Dorothy Olth in Nobody Home Talmadre In Norma Talmadre In :he Way of a Womai of a woman Hamilton In Arthur Athlty in The Pralte Agent Prother'a Place Morey. In Qamblera Harry Moray. In The Qamblera Kimball Yojns Viola Dana In The Microbe Better wire Mabel Normand In Upstairs Orllflth't the World D. W. Griffith'! nearta ot the World MacLaren In on the Current Hale Hamilton tn The Kourflusher Vivian Martin tn The Third Klaa Reed In ot Men nrrt Lytell In It'i Easy to Make Momy The Clara Kimball Toan In The Better Wil e Tom Moore In One of the Finest Who Emmy Wehlen In Favor, to a Friend Betil Her rairbaaka in Ills Maleny the American Yvonne Delva In The Thirteenth Chair Hi in Blanche Sweet In The Unpardonable Sin Olive Thomaa In Love's Prisoner plcturaa throuah the STANLEY; Sooktsc ' gEJ?TEtaER .? 6t 191,9 ' - r -T 1, ! league "unless we decide to stay out and come in later with Germany' . Sees Philippine Solution Alluding to the American promise to set the Philippine Islands free, Mr. Wilson snid the league would solve the "very perplexing" problem of how they were to be kept free after their inde pendence had been granted. Mr. Wil son said he could imagine tho shades of the fathers looking on with aston ishment "that the American spirit has made a conquest of the world." "I tell you," he added, "tho war was won by tho American spirit. And America in this treaty has realized what thoso gallant boys fought for. The men who make this Impossible or difficult will havo n lifelong reckoning with the men who won tho war." The President asked the audience not to think he had come out to "fight or antagonize" anybody. Cause Greater Than Senate "I have 'the greatest respect." ho said, "for the Senate of the United States. But I have come out to fight for a cause that Is greater than the Senate and I intend to fight tbat cause, in office or out, as long as I live," The special train bearing President Wilson nnd his party arrived here from St. Loula nt 0:05 o'clock (10:05 Phila-1 delphla time) this morning. The train was held at the outskirts of the city for an hour before coming into Union Sta tion. Long before the President and his party were met by the reception com mittee, a large crowd was gathering on the Union Station plaza, where the parade through downtown streets started. Led by the Seventh Regiment band, three companies of troops and the machine-gun battalion the party left Union Station in automobiles shortly after the arrival of the special train. President In First Car The President and Mrs. Wilson, with Governor Frederick D. Gardner nnd Mayor James Cowgill, of Kansas City, were In the first car. The route of parade was lined with people, and as the President approached there were frequent outbursts of cheering. The parade passed up Grand avenue nnd through the central part of the business section to Convention Hall The doors of the hall were opened at 0 o'clock, but for several hours a STKAMBIIlr XOTrtKB Restful Hours at Sea Whether traveling for business or pleasure you will add to the comfort and enjoyment of your trip by taking one of the Coastwise Steamers with their excellent rail connections to and from all Southern points. Fares include meals and stateroom berth. OLD DOMINION S. S. LINE, for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News, Richmond, Va., and all points South. LoavinR daily except Sunday at 3 P. M., from Pier 26, N. R., New York. OCEAN S. S. LINE, Mondays and Thursdays at 3 P. M., from Pier 36, N. R., New York, for Savannah, Ga., and other Southern points. SOUTHERN PACIFIC S. S. LINE, Wed. and Sat. at 12 noon from Pier 48, N. R., New York, for New Orleans, La., Gulf Points and Pacific Coast. For passenger information and reservations' apply to Con solidated Ticket Offices, 1539 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Phone Locust 5800. J. J. BROWN, C. P. A., Coti'twife Stuminlp Lino, Pier 49, N. R., N. Y. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Brockwell In Loula Bennlson In High Pocket! Commandmenta Stewart In Headquarters WllUam Fiarnum In The Lone Star Hanger Jack Plckford In Dill Apperson'e Boy Jack Plckford In Bill Apperson'a Hoy Blllle Burke In Pey Blllle Burke In Peggy Olive Thomaa In Upstairs and Down Clara Kimball Young tn The Better Wife Anita Stewart in Human Desire The Peace of Roaring River The Deiter. Daughter of the Wolf nryant Washburn. A Very Good Young Man Ethel Clayton In A Sporting Chance Enid Bennett In The Vlrtuoua Thief Normand In Mickey Mabel Normand In Mickey Naslmova In The Red Lantern Pauline Frederick In One Week of Ufa Compton In Devil' a Trail dare. Kimball Young in The Better Wife John Lowell In The Cleunded Name Brwant Waehburn In Love Insurance Clara K. Young in The Better Wife Maurice Toumeur'i Woman Resale Barrlscale in' Her Purchase Price Charlea Ray In BUI Henry Maurice Tourneur! Woman J. Warren Kerrigan White Man'! Chance A Viola Dana In The Microbe Harold Lockwood In A Man ot Honor Evelyn Nesblt In My Ltttle Slater Evelyn Nesblt In My Little Sitter The Anita Stewart In Mary Regan Louis Bennlton In High Pccketi K. Tountr in Better Wife Anita Stewart In Mary Resan Tavlor Home! In A Regular Fellow Bryant Washburn in Love Insurance Hall Calne'a 'Woman Thou Gavett M Bryant Washburn In Lovo Inaurance Waehburn In Inturance Norma Talmadge In The Way of a Woman A Dorothy Oljh In Nobody Homo Norma Talmadge In The Way ot a Woman Norma Talmadre In The Way of a Woman Naxlmova In The Red Lantern Norma Talmada-e In The Way of a Woman Evelyn Netblt In My Little Sister iTrv Merer. In Special Comedy The Yapi and Yokel! The Gamblers Special Production hi Public Defender Harry Carev In The Outcast of Poker Flat Mabel Normand In Upttalra Mabel Normand In Upatalrs Sessue Hayakawa In The Man Den eat h LIU Lee In The Heart of Youth Ma Marsh In Spotlight Sadie Lottie Kruse In The Qlrl Alaska Vivian Martin In Tho Third Kls! Vivian Martin In Th Third Klst Llla Lee, in ,. Heart of Youth Irene Caatle In Th Firing Lin Conttance Talmadry In Happlneta a la Mode Constance Talmadg In Happiness a la Mode Emmy Whelen In Favor to a Friend Turned White Barrlscale In Purchate. Price , Earle Metcalfe In The Battler Fairbanks In His Malesty the American Falrbanka In Hit Majesty the American Yvonne Delva in . The Thirteenth Chatr Dorothy Olth In Nobody Horn. Blanch Sweet tn Tte Unpardonable Sin Blanch Sweet In The Unpardonable f Sin Taylor Homes Jn Upside Down Gladya Leslie In Th Qtri Woman Corporation, wnleh U av tjuaxanto ot . crowd had been waiting for entrance, Half an hour after the doors wero opened, every seat was filled, and the crowd was stilt pouring In, seeking available standing room. With the standlne room In the hall virtually filled, the streets outside J were thronged with pdople seeking entrance. It was said that several thousand persons would be unable to get In. I The President's train left Kansas City promptly at noon, and it was planned to make short stops at Leaven worth, Knn., and St. Joseph, Mo. Word reached the presidential party that a large crowd would be at the station nt the latter place, hoping that the President would make a rear-platform speech. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the President's personal physician, advised President Wilson only to appear on the platform but not to address the crowd, In order to preserve his voice for the address at Dcs Molnts, la,, this evening. MAGYAR PRIEST CRUCIFIED Rumanians Find Hundreds 8laln by Reds In Budapest Genem, Sept. C (By A. P.) The Rumanian bureau at Berne states that the Rnmnninn troops, after their entry into Budapest, discovered 270 bodies of victims of tho Communists under the parliament building. Among champagne bottles In n factory, sixty more bodies were discovered, while In a Catholic monastery the bodies of eighty priests, who had been imprisoned nnd had starved to death, were found. The worst case of Communist bru tality, the bureau adds, was that of a celebrated Magyar priest and orator named Hoch, who was found crucified before his church. TOUltR Empire Tours I ACIrondsek. Iroquois and I I Onondara Trail I I ThK famous automobile routes In I NEW YORK STATE Good roads and excellent hotels. Randy pocket booklet containing full In formation of routes and maps mailed free. Address 7. N. BAIN, Beo'y. EMPIRE TOURS ASSOCIATION Newbursh, New York BTBAMMIir NOTIfES FRIDAY SATURDAY Louis Bennlson In High Pockets Loula Bennlson In High Pockets Florence Reed In Wlwi of Men Constance Talmadre In Happiness a la Mode Jack Plckford In Bill Apperaon't Boy Jack Plckford In Bill Apperaon't Boy Co.-lnne Griffith In The Bramblo Bush Cprlnne Griffith In The Dramble Bush Mara Kimball Young In Tho Better Wife Elsie Fererueon In A 8oclety Extle Peace of Roaring The Peace of Roaring itiver itiver By request OeraJdlno Farrar In Maria Rosa Our Little Mary Pick- iora uemna tne ticenea Elsie Ferguson in A Society Exile Elsie Ferguson In A Society Exile Mabel Normand in Mickey Mabel Normand In Mickey Pauline Frederick in One Week ot Life Bert Lytell In It's Easy to Max Monsy nuby De Remeraer In Dust of Desire Harry Morey In Beauty Proof Elsie Ferguson In A Society Exile Harry Carey In the Ace and the Baddle Alice .Brady In Hta Bridal Night June Elvldge In Coax Me Enid Bennett In The Vlrtuoua Thief Enid Bennett In The Vlrtuoua Thief Theria. Bara In William Farnum In The Lone Star Ranger Woman There Wu Barrlscale In the Wo man Michael Married Barrfscale tn the Wo man Michael Married Tnm ttnr In City ot Comrade! Tom More tn The City of Comradea Loula Bennlson in High Pccketa Lout! Bennlson In High Pccketi William Farnum In Lone Star Ranger Harold Lockwood In Shadowa ot Suspicion Allp.a Mann in Vtvlan Martin In The Hem Town Olrl Ulala In Heart! 'of Youth The Frulta of Passion Llla Lee In Heart! of Youth Anita Stewart In John Lnwetl In Th Clouded Nam Norma Talmadg In Th Way ot a Woman Naxlmova In Th Red Lantern Midnight Romance Norma Talmadge In The Way ot a Woman Naslmova In The Red Lantern Gladya Brockwell In Cheating Himself Harold Lockwood In Man of Honor Special Comedy The Taps and Yokels Special Comedy The Yap and Yolcela Harold Lockwood In Fir of Hop Rex Beaeh'a The Crimson Gardenia Mabel Normand In Upstair Mabtl Normand In Upstair ' Olive Thomaa In Upstairs and Down Elsie Ferguson tn A Society Eille Tome Moore In On of th Finest Warner In The Man ,t nn umw wnit Vivian Martin In The Third Kite Vivian Martin In The Third Klst Enid Bennett In The Virtuous Thief Ethel Clayton In A Sporting Chanr Alice Brady in HI Bridal Night Alice Brady In Hla Bridal Night Settle Barrltcalt In Her Purchase Prlo Wallac Reld In Th Love Burglar thr edy Gladya Brockwell In Broken. Commandment! Nobody Horn Fairbanks In His Maletty th American Dorothy Glsh In Nobody Horn. Falrbank In Ills . Majesty th American Dorothy Glsh Iq Nobody Home Blanehe Sweet In Blanche Sweet In The Unpardonable Sin M. Lewis In Jacques o( thp Silver North The Unpardonable Bin Harry Morey In Beating th Odd! earl? abowtoo ot th flnaat production, Tomorrow atBtKany will be a Knights Templar Day Mary Commander No. 28 will nt' tend Divine Service In a body! .t 10.46, when Kev. Dr. George F. Pentecost will pi each an appropriate sermon, entitled "The Kingdoms of This World and the Kingdom of Clod." Men's Brotherhood and Chorus nt 9.30 for one hour Mrs, ItlheldofTer comes from Pittsburgh to sing "U Marseillaise." She will also sinjr at the New Era Dlble Union, at J P. v., where, there la expectation of a visit and address by Grand Commander Lee Smith, nnd the short lesson will be spoken by the leader, John Wana maker. Evening- service at 7.46, conducted" by Pastor Jordan : subject of sermon, "The Absence of Jesus." We offer all Knlffhts Templar and strangers In the city a hearty wel come to Bethany, The Sunday School meets at 2.30. as usual. n.pli.t TIIK TE.MPT.H Dread and nerka ata, nysSELl, h, CONWKM Patter WILX.LIAM DTItK McCUUDT Antedate Pattor. DIJ. J. MAnVXN HANNA. Muilc. .rector FnEDKllICK E. STARKE. Orsanllt. Mr. Conwell will return to preach on Sunday, both mornlnr and rvenlnr. 8rv leet. 10:30 a. m. and T:4S p. m. The Temple Chorua wilt aln at both eervtcM. Pr;ervlce Muileal, 7:1S to 7:48. Every body welcome. Illble School, 2:30 p. m. rrrnbitcrlan ARCH STJtEKT CHimCII. 18th and Areh. Rev. C. K. MACAItTNBr, D. D Mlnltter. 10:45 a. m. and S p. m. Dr. Merle Ander son. 7:30 p. m. Orsan recital. Dr. Macartney will preach Sept. 14. 10:45 "Ye shell know the truth, and the truth thall make you free." S "Who Would Have Thoutht It?" nirnn:ErrEM rnEsnynatiAN ciruacn Uroad and Diamond ate. . nev. WILLIAM L. McCOnMICK, Pattor- elect, at all eervlcea. 10:30 a. m. Moraine- worthlp. Subject of aermont "Courace for Llfe'e Tatka." 2:30 p. m. Sabbath school. Addreaa by the Paetor-elect. 11:45 p. m. C. E, Socletlee. 7:45 p. m. Eveninr worahlp and termon. Subject "The Conquerlnc Ootpel." Everybody always welcome. HOPE. 38d and Wharton ata. Rev. J. CJIIAY DOLTON, D. D.. Mlnltter 11 a. m.. Dr. Hoi ton will preach! 8 p. m.. Communion. TJnltarlan FIK8T UNITARIAN CHUBCTI 2125 Chaitnut at. Rev. OTIEDKRICK R. ORIFFIN. Mlnltter. 11 a. m. Rev. w. A. Vrooman. of W1I mtnrton. Del., will preach. TJNITATHAN SOCniTY OP OERMANTOWN Union Services. July 6-September T. ln cluelve. at the .Pint Unitarian Churoh. Chestnut it. above 21at. every Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. W. A. Vrooman. of Wil mington. Del., will preach. All are Invited. Hamburg Import Export Company with amplo capital desires AGENCY for a lane firm alto buying aa principals. A chance of food products and raw na tertala atalntt Iron and hardware, and other article! may alto be contldered. Of fers under D. D. 093 to llavac. HAASENSfEIN & V0GLER A. G. HASIDUBO STEAMSniP NOTICr.8 Passenger nnd Freight Service! NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL . .,, Aquitnnia Sept 18 Orduna Sept. 23 Carmania Oct 4 Orduna Oct 28 Carmania Nov. 8 NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania Oct 2 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George Oct 4 Royal George Nov. 1 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and CHERBOURG Caronla Sept 24 Caronia Oct 29 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Oct 4 Saxonia Nov. 6 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS Fannonia Sept 9 NEW YORK to GLASGOW Columbia Oct 4 Columbia Nov. 1 BOSTON to GLASGOW Elysia Sept 24 Scindla Sept 30 PHILADELPHIA to LONDON Vennonia Sept 9 Vennonia Oct. 23 Philadelphia-Bristol (AT00lcnu) Venusla Sept 22 Venusla. Nov. 8 Pier 16 South 1300 TVALNUT BT., PHILADELPHIA JAVA-PACIFIC LINE" Direct- Swcb san francisco ,t0 netherlands east indies DatavU, Hamarang, Sotrabala, Maeaastw Sailing dates and rate un application. a, a. biluton. a a. soekakartX B. 8. UINTANO, 8, 8. TJISAUUt S. 8. BENOKAUS w I, D, Bpreekel Bros. C;, Gea. Art. Ofnc. a Pin St.. Bar? FranclMo W.T.Ofrlc. IT Battery PL n.E.Burastt.Ag. BROOKS STEAMSHIP CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK 1 nXMBUBO. C0PKNnA0ENijDAN2,0,e!a4 DUSHONG September 4 ANOKA j ... .September S " rnrr.irtELvniA t havbb AWENSDAW September fl j4KV OKLEANS t BUENOS AIRES ALDERMAN Septembar 7 ARGENTA September 12 A 1 Lloyds Register For Ratta and Information Apply MEGEE, STEER & COMPANY 4St-te3-7 Dreiel Dolldliuj. rhtlaaslpBU Lombard MOg-itO ' EARN LINE Philadelphia Havana GENERAL CARGO U. S. Skipping Board Steel Steamer S.S."LAKEGALERA".,..5ept. IS S. S. "LAKE FLUVANNA" Oct. 3 For rates aid particular apply to Earn Line Steamship 0, ,; 41 Bawtt w.. rw.islshrai I J ' '", It if "i ' 0 .1 vPk t t $ W, M -tf '" "?. o ,! I! m ,. uw -. S-.. '".J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers