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THE WEATHER.
Washington, Sept. JO. OCnscttted to
nlglit and Thursday, probable showers.
luhiic
NIGHT
EXTRA
tTEirnATCRi: at kacii noun
sn
10 n lis I i i a I :s i 4 ib
! 03 (14
01 01 (W1 (i7
v VOL. V. NO. 308
Entered a Second-Class Matter at the rostomce. at Philadelphia, Pa.
Under the Act cf March 8. 1870.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919
I'ubilahcd Dally ttxrrpt Hund Subscription Pr1ct 10 Tear bj ilatl.
Copyright ini(, by Tubllc Ledger UmpHnj.
PRICE TWO CENTS
AMENDED TREATY OF PEACE REPORTED TO SENATE;
ANARCHY AND CRIME TRAIL BOSTON POLICE STRIKE
mefoaer
k,
?v
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
DRILLON PARKWAY
IN DRIZZLING RAIN
Undaunted by Weather, Visitor?
Execute Intricate Formations
in Approved Style
VARIOUS COMMANDERIES
IN SHARP COMPETITION
Crowds in Grandstand Applaud
Maneuvers as Squads
Swing By
Big Program Scheduled
for Templars Today
'2 p, in. Launching of cargo enr
rier Chickasaw, Hog Isluud ; in
spection of ship aril.
12 to " p. in. Koception mid
'dance. Kndosh Commander) . No.
20. Grand Fraternity Building,
1020 Arch street.
Ilocoption b.v I .tidies' Auxiliary,
Mary Commander) . N'o. ".
3 p. in. -Special exhibition drill
by Detroit Commander). No. I, De
troit. Mich.. Parkway near Twcnt) -second
stiool.
0:30 p. m.- Dinner to the Neu
trals: Cit) Club.
S to 10 I'M p. in.- Kcircptlon by
Grand Commander) of Pennsylvania
to Sir l.ce .Stewart Smith. Brand
master, officer . and member of
Grand Eiicnnipinont and distin
guished guests from foicign juris
dictions; ballroom, Bcllevuc-Strnt-ford.
8:30 to 10 p. ni. Koception.
Grand Comninndery of Ohio; clover
room. Hellcvue-Stratford.
7:30 to 10:30 p. in. Keoeption,
Grand Commander)- of Indiana ; red
room, Uellevne-Stratford.
1) p. in. Grand display of fire
works, Girnrd, avenue bridge.
Striking -unlfrtfirwnnd flashing swords
added a picturesque dasl, to the com
petitive drill of Knights Templar today
on the Parkwn).
This was the mot striking feature
of the day's program of the thirty -fourth
triennial lonela-vc.
Entertainment for the knights this
afternoon includeda visit to the Navy
Yard and tb Hog lsland,wlicrc a launch
ing was arranged. .There was ii Tem
plars parade in Gcrmuntovvu ami n
business session of the conclave of the
Grand Encampment at the Masonic
Temple.
Occa.".ional drizzling rain did not af
fect the ardor of the drilling knights on
the Parkway, who were spurred to their
utmost to land honors for their respec
tive teams. s
The drill took place on the Parkway
west of Twenty-second street,
Frequent applause rewarded the com
petitors and kept their hopes at high
pitch until each team had finished.
The following coniniandcrics. were
represented in the contest:
Cyrene No. P.'J, Rochester, N. Y. ;
Washington No. -I, Newport. R. I.;
Englewood No. ,59, Chicago, III.; Cy
rene No. 7, Indianapolis; Roper No. 1,
Indianapolis.
By way of stirring up enthusiasm,
the Dale Memorial Rand of the Pres
byterian Cadet Corps played inspiring
selections.
Twenty-four .Men in Each Squad
General appearance, marching, oiig-
f innl maneuvers and uligument 'were
CnVnong the features considered in the
Competition. There were twenty-four
men in each competitive squad.
Englewood Coiuinandery, No. 59, of
Chicago, seemed to score the greatest
hit'wlth the onlookers. The command
tries went through intricate evolutions
, with the utmost precision and grace,
The captain was Benjamin Wilson.
At the 1013 encampment in Los An
geles, Englewood won first prize and
the championship banner.
Wearing white plumes and yellow
gloves to relieve the somber blncle of
their uniform, the Cyrene of Rochester
opened the proceedings. They formed
all the well-known figures and made
startling changes from triangles to
ryots in jig time.
Washington Comroandery, No. 1, fol
lowed Cyrene and starteilNut as though
determined to land first honors. The
hats 'of this team were adorned with
black plumes, and their coats were or
namented with an apron.
i The apron bore a skull and cross
bones in nickel. Despite the weird tie-,
sign it looked attractive.
Form Lorraine Cross
In addition to forming the familiar
figures of tho Templars, the Washing
ton iquad added a Lorraine cross to
their maneuvers and aroused no cud
of applause and cheers.
The judges were Colonel George -E.
Kemp, former commander of the 110th
Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division;
Major George Blair, pioneer infantry
battalion, and Major Frank A. Warner,
of the motor transport corps.
The prizes, aggregating several
thousand dollars, will be awarded to
night. First prizes for the drills consist of
geld watcheg bearing the letters "Phil
adelphia ' on the dial spaces, Second
prlzea nlsd are watches. ith Knights'
Templar charms, and rings to third
and fourth teams.-
s -
smiic m,t comforts
m- ' -. v J"-'&V?" JC ' ''
,
;
4.JM'i',sA M.mv WvAt H
CARDINAL. MGRCIBR
The benign srriilc of Belgium's
primate that was a source of com
fort to his people in the darli hours
of the (icrmaii Invasion was ob
served as soon as the prelate landed
in New York
MERCIER HERE TODAY
Belgium's Cardinal Will Stop Few
Minutes on Way to Wasington
t nruinal .vlercier. the Itelgiun prt-
malc, will go thiough this cit) tliis
nftenniiin on his way from New York
to Itallimorc.
lie will irach the P.altimore and Ohioidlnal passed up the steps of the rcsi-
station about 1!.'.",0 o'clock and will
remain there onl.v long enough to per
mit n diange of engines.,
tin his visit here September "(i. the
caidinal will be t'1 guest of the city.
He will be accorded u public reception
at the Metropolitan Opera House on
the evening of bis arrival ana adrcsses
will be delivered by the cardinal. Gov
ernor Sproul and others.
The committee which is preparing the
details of the reception to be accorded
to tin; dwtinguisiie.i prelate, met last
night in Mayor Smith h office to arrange
tentative details. The committee has ns
members E. T. Stotesbur). John W"
nmaker, Knmiie M. Vauclaiii, Rs.vnrd
llenr). Monsignor M. .1. Crnne. Judge
John Monagluiti and Mn.vor Smith.
On the ceniug of September ''5 the
committee will go to Washington and
the following morning escort Cardinal
Mereier to Philadelohia. Here he will
he the guest of honor at n luncheon nt
the Hellcvue-Stratford mill will then
be taken to the Opera House.
Tne cardinal is expected to icmain in
:liis city for three dajs.
'SAILOR' HOLDS UP DRUGGIST
At Point of Gun Man Takes $15
From Cash Register
Fifteen dollars was taken from the
cash register in the drug siore of Sam
uel Cantor; Sixty-second nnd Pine
streets, shortly before 11 o'clock Inst
night by a man in a sailor's uniform
who held Cantor and bis wife nt the
poi;it of a revolver.
According to Mrs1. Cantor, the thief
entered the store and wnlked over to
the cigar counter to make a purchase,
she believed, when he suddenly drew a
levolvcr nnd told her to put her hands
up.
Mrs. Cantor screamed and her hus
band, who was in the living rooms in
the rear of the store came into the,
store to see what was the matter. The
thief then covered him with the gun
nnd told him not to be alarmed, "I
only want $2."," he said.
According to Cnntor the thief then
walked over to the cash register and
helped himself to its coutents. Police
of the Fifty-fifth nnd Pine streets sta
tion are looking for the man.
MR. HAZLETT IS MAD
Denies He Toted Vare Broom and
Dust Rag
James Hazlett, recorder of deeds, is
indignant.
He says he did not carry a broom and
a dust rag to the Vare "home" at 2009
South Broad street, to help the Veres
clean up.
Yesterday, at the hearing upon Sen
ator Vare's right to vote from his
Broad street "home," I.eo B. Foley,
1214 McKean street, testified he saw
Mr. Hnzlett carry a broom and a dust
rag into the Vare home.
Sir. Hazlett admitted today that he
called at the house, but he denlpd'.having
helped clean up or having carried in a
broom and dust rag, ,
"It's not true!" he dcclated.
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED
Robert Feinsteln, Former Partner of
Prizefighter, Held In Ball
Robert Feinstein. formerly connected
witli the men's furnishing store of
Tendler Sc Glnssnian, Chestnut' -street,
neor Eighth, was arrested totlay on a
charge of embfzzlement inad( by Phil
Glassman, It was alleged that he was
51500 short in hi Recounts. Masls
trato Mecleary held Feinstein under
$1000 bail for examination later today
Feinstein was at one time a partner
of Lew Tendler, the prize fighter, and
Glassinau in the Chestnut' street store,
Glassmnn asserts that when Feinstein
went on his vacatiou last July his ac
counts were examined and it was found
lie had draivu mouey from- bank to pay
bills and had kept the cash. Filnstrlo
liresjit Fifteenth and Poplar streets.
Mercier Here
Blesses N Y. With Smile
Belgian Primate Terms America's Aid to His
People "Wonderful Beyond Words."
Approves League of Nations
By JAMES
Stan" Correepondent of
I New York, Sept. 10. Cardinal Mcr-
cier brought his smile to America.
It s a new kind of a smile, and cold.
... ,
lalciilating, ruslilng. roaring New York
"his ii mat wom.ermi smile of the
'; ". " """ "'i "s u soi..-
I iir-iiii lfn ni iii.i,.. iL..t .. . .........
I ni minion to lus flock in the darkest
noiiis 01 tne war was observed as soon
a-the transport Northern Pacific, bear-
ng tne cardinal aud his suite, docked Hs active as he was in 11115. when I In-
In Iloboken late )estcrday. terrier, ed him at Ins palace in Maline.
rhousands saw- the smile as the pre- His form is thinner, his hair grayer i
lute beamed upon them at the crossings land his piercing, bright e.ves aic sunken .
while his automobile was held up by deeper into his head
traffic. When the cardinal's car dievv! War and the woes of the P.elgians
up at the residence of Archbishop ihave left their imprint upon the man
IIa)cs in Madison avenue, a large
crowd had assembled on the sidewalk,
As the cardinal alighted his smile again
came in evidence. Mis c)es shone, his
llt.M I.OftAil ITn Ilf.n.l 1.1 tll l.rt. nt..l
handed it t,. n ,.it..lnn. Tl, I,,.
blessed the crowd. Hundreds knelt on
the street. Soldiers and sailornien weut
upon their knees, sturdy policemen,
street rendciM. men. women and chil
dren, in rich and poor apparel, bent I
down to receive the blessing of the
great ltelgian who defied the claws of i
the German beast when they almost
clutched him
The lilessing in a Smile
There wus
not a sound as the tar-
Heme. At the wide doorway lie nesi
E
Indspendent Committee,
,
Charges Patrolmen Intimidate
'
Congressman's Supporters
COMPARED WITH 1917 FIGHT
Charges were made by the Moore
Republican campaign committee today
that police of the Second nnd Christian
streets station ure carrying on a cam-1
paign of persecution against Moore i
workers. I
This persecution, nald-thc committee. I
is modelled on the 1017 campnign in the
I Fifth ward which culminated in the
murder of Policeman I.ppley.
In a case referred to the committee
of seventy, Emilio Adieliggio. of 701
South second street, charged the police
have intimidated and arrested members
of his family nnd have gone so far as
to arrest his collie dog. The dog was
even "slated" on the police blotter ns
"Duke."
The votcrb in his family) he said,
are being persecuted because they will
not turn in for Judge Patterson. Adiel
iggio added that a Vare worker had
told him that if the family would de
sert the Moore ticket and switch to the
support of the contractor's ticket, all
trouble would, ceaseA
The Moore campaign committee's
statement of the case follows :
"Adieliggio served overseas with the,
Third Corps Artillery. His brothers,
Joseph and James, and his cousin,
James Facenda, fought in France. An
other cousin, Tony Dc Lorenzo, was n
soldier here. They have been subjected
to insults and annoyances because of
politics, they charge.
"Daniel Adieliggio, a brother of
Emilio, conducts a barber shop at 701
South Second street. A month ago he
was attacked by u Vare officeholder,
who resented the barber's independence
in politics. The assailant boasted that
the iiolicc would not interfere.
"Then, uceording to Emilio, a ser
geant of the Second police district no
tified him that his bootblack stand must
be moved away from ' in front of the
barber shop. Emilio protested that he
was within the law, Last Thursday
Albert Adieliggio was arrested on a
charge of suspicion of robbery. The
victim said that Albert did not in any
way resemble the man who be!d him up.
Despite this he was held without bail
by Magistrate Imber, His friends re
tained an attorney, who took the case
before Judge McCullen on habeas -corpus
proceedings, Albert was at once
discharged."
Daniel Adieliggio charged that his.
business isbeing ruined by "a gang of i
v are supporters who lounge anout lus
doorvvti) and drive away trade.'
15s000 STRIKE I
Silk Workers Stari Clashes, March
ing From Town to Town
Scranton, Pa., Sept, 10 (B.v A. P.)
FJfteen thousand silk mill workers in
this vicinity are on strike. The strike,
originating yesterday afternoon in the
Bliss mill at North Scranton, has rap
idly spread to all mills between this
city aud Carbondale.
The marching of the strikers fropi
town to town brought about assaults on
workers who refused to leave their ma
chines, damage to machinery and
broken windows. Extra, policemen
were placed on duty in each town o
prevent further violence.
SAY POLICE HARASS
MOORE ADHER
NT
to Thank US.,
M. HENNKTT
the Evening ruhlle l.edcer
tated. He turned and smiled upon the
I assemblage. I hen they realized what
I "" Mcwirr smile was-s(, benign, -o
gentle. i siinve. so comforting.
i-ivp .!,, ,. ,lftl,r ,.. ,,r-,i .rch-
i,i,ll0, n,(7,-s residence the ca
rn'J,,n,
.. .
,uls , t1P ,,., r,,tion room talking
h,,)p Unnt of newspaper folk. The'
Klll, m in, h1,i ,anllPli hi,,, and he
appeared vigorous. He isn't, however.
who has come overseas to tell the people I
j of Ameiica of the gratitude of a snia'l
land siift'ering nation: to America J hut
so bountifull.v stretched its long urni
Lf ..limit,' ......lu fl.A ilnnt. n.,.l fn.l I, till
L.lnthp,l ,!. I,.,rr l,,lr,..ls f tlu.u .
.1
sands. His was the tallest and most;
impressive figure as he stood there upon
.1 - . - f. ... .!. . ..., I tl '
nil- son mriiris oi nir icu ami K"i
room oi tue itriiiuisuup s rrsiufuic. .
Happy to Thanh America
"I am happ). verj happy." ex
claimed the cardinal in Knglish that
was easil) understood. "1 have longed
for and praved for this day the day
when I could stand In America and
,("11 v0llr People how thankful we are."
Here the cardinal paused a moment
Continual on Pace Two
Column Poor
PERSH1
E!
General Leads His Doughboys
' Through Lanes of Cheering
,
I New Yorkers
PITY PAYS GREAT TRIBUTE
Pershing's Program
' for Friday's Visit
Anives at North Philadelphia
station of Penns.vlvanii. ltalroad at
10 n. m. from New York.
Reeeivtd by city officials.
Honor guard escorts him down
Broad street to Spring Garden, to
Parkvva.v and down Chestnut to In
dependence Hall, where general
speaks.
General Pershing then proceeds to
Union League and makes address
from balcony.
Departs for Washington at 12:30
p. m.
Mayor Smith has proclaimed hol
iday for two and one-half hours of
general's visit. Schools and many
factories and business establish
ments will close.
By the Associated Press
New York, Sept. 10. With Pershing
at their head and with the cross of war
twinkling on their storied banners the
First Division -f regulars marched
down Fif'h avenue toda.v. The colors
of three regiments of infantry were
twined with the fonrragere of France,
s.vmbol of gallantr), and on the breasts
of hundreds of marchers were the gay
ribbons betokening medals bestowed for
heroism.
It was the downing military spec
tacle of the world war for New York
and it was unique in American annals,
Behind the stalwart doughboys, their.
bayonets gleamfng. rumbled field aitil-
lery of every type and back of the guns i
came the divisional trains. In flic I
surging, swinging, rhythmic stream
which poured down the avenue were
23.000 men, full panoplied for battle I
the flower of the American army, the ,
peers of any soldiers in the world. '
At the head of the five-mile line rode
the commander of all the soldiers under
the Stars and Stripes. Dchind him as
a guard of honor swung "Pershing's
Own." the composite regiment of six-
foot infantrymen who had followed I
him through the flag-decked streets of!
foreign capitals. I
Record. Breaking Crowd
N
A
VTRY
PARAD
EnormwyjTovvds have packed Fifth I tam",. address, is under anest.
avenue iiH gone ), for this was the j According to the police the two quar
fourth diHKp New York has seen on I rfjfj ovfr the possession of a room at
the marrhTuilt: never in the city's his- ' i, hn,P. Mellis is ullrgcd to have
tory had such a multitude turned out
for any pageant. It was a holiday for
the metropolis and its seemed that all
New York was there with half of the
nation besides.
ThedSrond avenue was banked frpm
the faPend of Central Park to Wash
ington square with dense masses of
humanity.
Thousands stood where there was
room only for buodreds. Mjrlads wait
rd for hours under leaden skies when
they knew they had no hone of seeing
Conllnned on rcr Kltht. Column' 0
NEW VORK KXCtmSION NKAT RtTNDlY
HneHat'lraln excuralan leaving Readlnc Ter
minal SiOO A. M., atppplntc at Columbia Av.,
Iluniinaoftn pi., warn junction, unn an(
JanktntTp. 12.80) war ta lOc. de.,
,B'
MAY SUMMONS
BAY STATE GUARD
TO REST REORDER
Lawlessness Rampant in Busi
ness Part of City Many
Stores Looted
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY
SUPPLANTS GOVERNOR'S AID
J
T,, .. . , ,, , .,. ,
, Tenth Regiment Mobilized
for
Duty in Quelling Mob
Spirit
R) the Avsoekited Press ;
Itaiton, Spt 111. Lawlessness wasi
rampant in Huston today. Without ,
t adequate poli.e protection, private eiti '
' 7(,s Pr0 ,,f, t,0j,. ,nvn resources i
U' "rotect their I, r.-s ud propert) .
Mnee the poll, e stnn I. at .. :m o clock
yesterda) afternoon there has been no
.
I oman zci tmlne nnurr nli e In
power aule to ope
. . . .
ituatinn that last night ap
proached anarch) anil today appeared
to grow more seiious.
Moyoi Peters announced at noon to
da.v that Ife hail taken over control of
the polic department from Commis
sioner Curtis, a state appointee, nnd
' had called upon state guard organiza
tj()ns , Mftisl j mnjntlljnjns ,.(er.
State Troops Moblli7lng
( lidrrs were prepared immediately to
call out the Tenth and Twelfth regi
ments of the state guard infantr). lo
cated in Middlesex imiiit). The Fif
teenth, which is located in Essex
county, also wus ordered to prepare for
service.
Prior to the Mayor's action, Police
Commissioner Curtis announced he
would not ask that the state guard be
called out. until "eventualities" re
quired such -action. Ie was not spc
clfic ns to what he would consider
"eventualities." The Mayor has au
thority to call upon the Tenth icgl
meut of the state guard, the first motor
corps and a troop of cavalry of Ilos
tnn. Downtown Itoston presented u sad
picture this morning. The systematic
looting hnd ceased apparently with the
coming of da) light but evidences of last
(night's lawlessness vveie plentiful, tin
Washington street, the whole glass
front of a haberdashery had been
smashed. Around the corner on School
street, Walton's cafe looked as if it
had been struck h.v a cyclone. All t"n i
of the Walton cafes in the cit) when"
theie is a strike on. were lotted.
Holiday Spirit With Grim I'nderrurrent
Crowds gathered earl) as on a holi
day and surged through lower Wash
ington street anil the other narrow
thoroughfares of the congested busi
ness district. The? generally hod the
spirit of merr.vmal.eis, but there was
! somrthing ominous in the stead) aug
mentation of the Idle and the freedom
from restraint. ,
The cross streets, with few ontep- l
tlons, were unguarded. The reckless'
motorcar driver was in his glory and
pedestrians made dangerous crossings
at their peril.
A walk from llo.vlstnn street through
Tremont to I.rooinliehl Mid north
through Washington to Court street re
vealed only one person who was mak
ing any show of authority.
Women Attacked on Streets
Attacks on women throughout the
night were frequent and atrocious. In
numerous parts of the cit) theie were
villainous assaults. The vicions ele
ment siifTeied the most, but according
to reports no wonvin was sefe in the
little-frequented districts or where the
streets were not brilliantly lllmmn.iteil.
Two women were pursued b.v a mob
and found refuge in the city hospital,
With n boldness almost unbelievable
the mob attempted to force its way
into the institution, nnd was only
stopped by a handful of officers who
had crrived n moment before with a
mn w,,n lllu' umi K,",t'
", "Bllnlll" nrn
STABBED IN SHOULDER
Serious Injury Follows Quarrel Over
Possession of Room
,, k s ir. tlt,-seven jears
......
01 -ill VirCCUWUU nil,,-.. ,- lu .i srn-
ous condition at Ml. Sinai Hospital,
suffering from stab wounds in the shoul-.1-..
ratn Mollis who lioiirrls nt the
stabbed Speir in the shoulder vv ith a
knife and to have given the ueapon
such a wrench that the steel blade
broke. Speir was badly battered and
one eye nearly was gouged out in'
the struggle.
DRUGGISTS FIGHT SODA TAX I
Rochester, N. Y.. Sept. 10. Oppo- ,
sition to the tax on soda fountain bev-
erases and a declaration that druggists ,
onght not to take oyt licenses for the
sale of liquors during the prohibition
period were voiced at yesterday's ses- I
ions of the convention of the National
Association of ftetall Druggists.
Whan
think
you
of
think of wilting.
WHITINO. U(.
CARDINAL SENDS GREETINGS
TO CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
Nei mU. Sept 10 Citidiniil Men ler. after shmiik hit first mni in
America, enrh today in the private elinpel of tlie residence of Aielihislmp
lla)e!, hent the follouiiiK inessaRe to the people of Philadelphia, through the
IIvbxi.nip Pt-m.K I.nnoKn:
"Greetings and all good wishes. We llelsiiins ktmw full well what jou.
did for ns. We most humbly and simercly thank )ou.
"I hope soon to see the people of Philadelphia and sue to them ni) m
Hage of thanksgiving right from the very heart of the Helgi.ins "
WILSON SAYS WAR OR PEACE IS TREATY ISSUE
BISMARCK, N. D., Sept 10. Fiesident Wilson told a
Bismarck audience today that the issue involved in His tour
Tor the treaty was "a question of war or peace." He declined a
conceit of nations alone could maintain peace and if the move,
ment fails despair would seize mankind, resulting in chaos.
MIDDLE WESTERN CENSUS DIRECTORS NAMED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. J. W. Lowrey, of Joliet, Ills.,
was today appointed supervisor of census for the third Illinois
district, and W. C. Milner, of Freeport, for the fifth dlstiict.
Marcellus D. Por of Cedar Haplds, was appointed supervisor
for tne fifth Iown uistiicf.
AUSTRIAN PEACE
TREATY IS SIGNED
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia Balk.
Must Decide by
Saturday
25 ENVOYS ATTACH NAMES
ty the Associatel IVes
St. t'ni,tiii. K'ance. Sept. III. Dr. ,
Karhllenne. head of the Austrian del?')
ration to the Peace Conference, signed
the treaty of peace between the allied
and associated powers and the Austrian
republic nt 11:0." o'clock this morning'
ffitOr. Philadelphia timel. I
The deviates of Kiimnnin anil .logo
Slnvia did not sign the trentv today
because thev are awaiting instructions
from their gnveriiii.ents. The Supreme
Council has given them nntilrSatiirdnv '
to make known their definite intention, i
When all the delegates present had
seated themselves at th round 'table
Doctor lienuor was introduced with the
same forma'itv that was observed when'
the Germans entered the Hall of Mir
rors nt Versi'illes on June 'JS
Georges Clemencenu. president of tliei
Peace Conference, then rose anil opened'
the session, asking Iloitor Kenner to
affix his signature to the treaty and an
nexes and announcing that the delegates
would then br called in the order iu '
which they were named in the prram- ,
ble of the document.
It nncr Hows and Smiles
Doctor Brunei- bowed and smiled
graciously as he npprnarbed the table
and bowed and sniibd again to the
delegates after signing as he tuni"d to
go lo his stnt.
Frank I,. Polk, who sucie. ded Sec
rotary of Slate liohcrt l.nnsing ns head
of the 1'niled States delegation, signed
after Doctor Kenner and was followed
b.v Henry White and General Hliss.
Neither Premier I.lovd Gemge. of
Great Ilritain. nor Colonel I". M. House,
of the I'nited States delegation, was
present The rtritish ile'egation was
ninde tin of Mr. Ilalfnur. Viscount
.Milner. Giorge Nicoll P.ames and Gen
eral Seeley. The British delegates ar- I
rived soon after .Mr. Polk entered the I
room ifnd there was n very animated
conversation for several minutes, pend
ing tlie'nrriviil of M. Cleniencenu.
Sir. Polk was accompanied by hi!
wife. Aftir tliei other American dele
gates were seated. Ignace .Inn I'aderew -
ski. the premier of Poland, entered the
room, his urnv-al provoking a flurry of
conversation
The signing of the treat) was finwhnl
at 11 :1o o'clock M Cemmcc.ui then
made a brief nnnounceiiii lit that t lir
session was dosed.
There was no hostilit) of anv kind ,
evinced when Doctor Kenner smilingly
entered the small stone age Iia'l. He
nodded politely as he took his seat nl
the end of the I'-shuped table about '
which the delegates were grouped. Theie I
was no hsishiies.s in the voice of M.
Clemenceau ns he announced in a few '
wprds the purpose of the meeting. .
CAMDENMANSLAIN '
Shot When He Struck Wife's Com-!
panion, Police Say
Charles Pnskell. 200S Klver road,,
Camden, died at the Cooper Hospital !
today of a gunshot wound, said to have I
been inflicted b.v Giuseppe Scharigo, of
Fourth and Pine streets. j
Pnskell, it is said, saw his wife walk-
ing with Schnrigo on the street and j
struck the latter ill the face i
Scharigo drew a revolver and shot!
Paskell in the head according lo the
police. Bcbarfgo was. arrested. )
WILSONISCHEERFUL
AS TRIP CONTINUES
Waves to Crowds as Presiden
tial Special Approaches
Bismarck, N.' D.
ONLY ONE SPEECH TODAY
Striking Statements
J"JJll'sJ.(!,li Kl;Xifei
We are the" pirdestined mediators
of mankind.
That hyphen which looked to us
like n snake, the h.vpheii between
Gorman and American, has reaied
its head to keen Ameiica out of the
concert of nations.
If it I the league of nations, in
creases the pmhabilil) of peai e Hi
per i cut. don't )ou think it is vvmtli
while"'
People of the win Id aic tiled of
even Kind of government ccept tin
kind we're going to tr.v. The world
,s in levolt
We've got to he eagles or ostriches
clinches with their thinking ap
paratus subineiged iu the sand
It) the Associated Press
On Hoard President Wilson's Sneiial i
Tialn. Sept. 10.-Prcsriit Wilson was ' si" "f ttl'i''11 Win,M timulnte breeches -.
, . . , , , , of faith, incoiirngc conflicts and, gen?
heading due west todav on one of the ,,.,, , 1
longest legs of his countr) -wide speak- " . , .' " i
, vi "To Pieseive I. h. hoverelgntr '
ing tour for the peace tieat). Acnrl) - , . .
. , The aiuendments i.ud reservations,
the whole day was given over to travel. ' nnJoritJ r,.poI t MIVS, are' iltf-
the onl) stop on his schedule being n mitted "to picscrvc American tad?-
short one at Bismaick. V D. I peinlctne and American sovcrelgqtjuhdj
After his strenuous day in St I'aul , U.'" bot Mrv" ,1,C "rlfar of'3jri
Kind j
and Minneapolis. Mr. Wil.on arranged! ,.y,r tlllt ,lt,or ations inaV nof
to sleep late while his special was accept an amended covenant tho, ife-
speeding across the North Dakota ' port dismissed with the statement,:.
i.,:.. it. . i .i ii t "Thut is one thing that ''certainly
plains. lie made thiee addresses yes- .,, . ,.,, , . .
I w ill not happen. 1 he other nations
lento) in the Twin Cities f Minnesota. ,u take us on our own terms, for,
nnd in orrtcr to profect his voice Doctor i without us their league is a wreck.
Gia.vson again pi escribed against rear- u1"1 "" ""'"' Knins flom n vlotoriou9
, ,, ., . . ' peace are imperiled."
.'..tforn, addresses a. way station, ' 1WlltlI1B , ,j0r rrprf,
'I he President was holding up well chairman Lodge announced that .nevt
under the strain of his speaking sched- , Monday he would ask the Senate lo
u'e. but Doctor Grayson insisted that I take up the treat), adding- t f-
he lake things as eas) as possible. i "I shall endeavor to keep jt before
Wnid of the approach of the piesi .the Senate until disposed of," - r
dential spe. ial had traveled ahead.' " N"" announced that the- inlmndtj ,
however, and in ninny small towns and i report written b.v Seuntor Hitchcock,
even nt lountrv cross-roads, knots of I would be tiled tomorrow. ' . ' ,
people have been found sine the trip I That the adoptiou of nmeudpicuU will
began, waiting Tor n glimpse of the 1 necessitate assembling of the; J'cacs
Chief Executive and Mrs. Wilson Thev Conference, the report denies, asserting
were out on the uar platform in most ' ,hr't ""' ,'"t,'rt''"'' P'"bably wM bq in.
cases to wave at the crowds nnd the f
President shook hands wherever n brief
halt was made to change engines.
At one cross-mad just outside a
little Minnesota town, more than lift)
farmers had paiked their fing-drnped
automobiles near the trni k lo see the
ti a in roll b.v.
Ciovvd Indorses league
The President was smiling when he! ,)flll(s fnlu,ces!ary ndsy-
left tne St. Paul Auditorium last night . ... i.V. ,i
At the conclusion of the address Mavor' ' l" "iaJunt rcl',,rt lI(,als w',n. ""
Hodgson hud asked (he crowd to sig i ici'ius of delay and points out (that
nit) "b) sa.ving n.ve" if the) were j I whereas the Peace Conference tpok sir
favor of the league of nations cove-1 months to agree on tlje. treaty ,theen'-"
uniit. A tremendous chorus of "ayes" I ntc committee has bed forty-sein.
was the response. ' working da)s. Demands for speed, the.
Keturning to the train the President report says, were "largely the' work.
rode through streets so crowded with I of the administration and Us 'newspaper
cheering throngs that many times secret organs." ,,,'. C
service men nnd soldiers bad to force! A sistunl "artificial'' dcmahtV fat
a way for the automobiles. Imstc. the report says, came, from pt"
tain great bankiiie firm? which had a
SINN FEINERS SACK SHIP. .direct pecuniary interest.' in secur'irfg.
I-ondon. Sept. 10. The Dailv News ' n" oar,J opportunity to reap1 tb hsf
todav reports that a nartv of Sinmst" in. the adjustment, of fiMacli,
Feiners rowed on a night, the drfte' of I obligations of the warring cpiifctrlfK
which is not given, to u British, tnoni- The third was jn the "tfnthink!s$
tor lying iu Aloiikstnwn bn.v. Cork, "uiery oi- maw cxrciirui pctjpie. "W-sw-JV, "jf
i.r,i,i n, voi ,,- ...., n.lfor the-Wst nart bad never eaa vtir, i1
skeleton crew and raided the ship and I
escaiicd with a ipiiutlty of rifles, muql-
lion and valuable instrumeuLS
COMMITTEE SAYS
PACTATPRESENT
IS
' Forty-five Amendments and
i Four Reservations Presented
With Majority Report
OTHERS MUST TAKE U.S.
TERMS, SENATORS ASSERT
Declination by Nation to Accept
Obligations for Milrtary
Action Urged
Chief Treaty Changes
bv Senate Committee
The four reservations to t lie Ger
man pence tieat) I eported to the
Senate toda.v by the foreign relations'
committee piopose:
Pirst. rncotiditional right to
withdraw from the league.
Second. Declination to accept
mi) of the obligations of the mtich
disciissed Article X. or to accept'
nil) mandator) "except by aetiou of.
the Congress of the I'nited Stutes'."
Third Keserving to the Cnlted
States the evclusivc right to decide
what questions nre within its own"
domestic jiiiisdictinn
Fourth. Absolute reservation of
the Monroe Doctrine to the judgment
of the 1 iiited States alone.
The principal amendments arc
proposed lo piovide:
Equal voting power for the I uited
Stiitcs with Great ISritain iu the
(ls.sembly of the league.
Giving to China instead of Japan
the province of Shantung. r
Kelief of the I'nited States from'
having representatives on commis
sions deciding matters in which If
bus no concern.
Others concern phraseology.
, It) the Associated Press
J, XililMU6&JBartsJU
WAR
BREEDER
r lied US on alliance snd'-tiof - Iniietf i SinU
......... ....., ?.-tjAsr. :?w :h
woiiii win orecii wurs lusicua-Tjt. opr
i curing peace," the German pcAct
treat), including the covenant for "t
league of nations, was formally re'j
pin-ted to the Senate toda) by the for,"
1 cigu relations committee with forty
five ame'idiueiits and four reservations.
I It will he the first great document
of its kind lo be discussed iu tne
i open without the i utilities of "cxe,u
j live session."
i Accoiupan)ing the ticaty was the ma- -
t joi ity report of the committee, sub- " , i.
sciibed to by ever) Itcpubllcan htcmbet ?
cM-cpting Senator Mi-Cumber, of JorUi
Dukotp, explaining tho qmendnijnt i
.and reservations, all of which (t' 'yefltt
i dccliircd were "guvcrued by a single -
purpose, and thnt is to guard Anujri
cnti rights nnd soveieignty. the inva
HC,,,,on. "" b,x " , ', n, V -
anil Illlglll lis wen lie m jtrunu UBu?et
fully einplo.ved" ns "they n,ovvar.e4n,
dividing and sharing, southeastern
Kurope and Asia Minor." , ' lj,
German delegates, the repfirj. .cofiS'"'
tends, could easily be bniught torarst
and as Genutiiy is not a member, q(; the.
league she need not be consulted ,al)Oiit
changes of the covenant.
treaty nfyt'1 K01 howo t," rwtt!k .1
'league of, nations', Vljichnhe.Vfc;HJVt-ri i 1
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