U M" 5V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MOtfbAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 as I OB "t ALLEGES OIL PLOT ;t Witnoss Names Philadelphian Among Thoso Working for Intervention FALL SHARPLY QUESTIONS Uy the Assoclattd Tress Vaiilnton, Sept. 15. E. Tj. Do lieny, hend of the "Mexican Petroleum Compnny, was named today by Jj. J. DeBekkcr, before the Senate committee InvcRtigatinc tho Mexican situation us chief of the group he alleges la attempting to bring about intervention in Mexico. DcBeltkcr is a writer to whom pre vious witnesses attributed authorship of a charge of a plot tu bring ubout Intervention.. He listed by name vir tually every oil company in Mexico as party to the plot he says exists. lie mentioned also the names of sev eral men who he said were in "the plot" to force American intervention in Mexico. Among them were C. II. Doynton, of the Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico; I. .Tewcll William, of Phila delphia; Ilurton W. Wilson, a lawyer, of New York ; Frank J. Sllsbee and Harry W. Ilerbie, associated with lloyn- ton lu the conduct of the Association for the Protection of American Hights in Mexico. ' Twenty oil companies were listed 'by Dcllekkcr as the chief backers of the association. Dellckkcr's bearing and answera to questions caused Chairman Kail to adopt a form of sharp cross-examination, but the witness affected a show of indifference and softly hummed ff tune as the committee waited while he hunted his portfolio for manuscripts and data. DeBekkcr quoted a paragraph from a news dispa'tch bajing President Wilson was convinced that powerful interests were at work to bring about interven tion in Mexico. Fall Prods Witness Senator Fall's cross-examination de veloped that the dispatch was undated in articles Dellekker had written and showed that it actually was published March 25, 1010, when the Pershing ex pedition was in Mexico. The chairman reau to tne witness tne note mc otate Department sent about the same time to Mexico in which the American gov ernment spoke in the frankest manner of conditions in Mexico. After reading the note, Chairman Fall demanded to know if Dellekker had any evidence of any American going further in 'his references to intervention, and demanded any real evidence that intervention wits being planned. Dellek ker replied that the "papers are full of it." "Now, Mr. Witness," said Senator Fall, "you have made charges against certain men. If you enn make good, do so." DeBekkcr finally said he would "sub scribe to a clipping bureau" to get the committee the "evidence" it wished. Denies Pay From Carranza DeBekkcr denied he was receiving any remuneration from Carrunza or the gov ernment of Mexico, tuch of his in formation from Mexico, he said, 'camel from George F. Weeks, known here as a press agent for Carranza. Little specific information was ob tained from dellekker other than testi mony that he was author of most of the anti-intervention articles called to the attention of the committee. Chairman Fall more than once reminded dellekker that his opinions had no's been re quested. Senator llrandegee developed that little investigation of the statements made in articles that are, sent out by Dellekker for publication was made. El Paso, Texas. Sept. lu. (By A. P.) American mining men here and American Consul A. 12. Dow. of Juarez, teceived no information today of the release of Dr. J. W. Smith, an Amer ican physician, held for ?C000 rapsom near Santa Eulalla, Chihuahua. The ransom money-was delivered to K. Mon son, or Munson, ns the American con sular reports spell his nume, vho was also made a prisoner by the Mexicans and released with the demand for the ransom. Monson Is reported to be a subject of Sweden. Doctor Smith was expected to be released late yesterday and to reach Santa Etllalia last night, according to reports from Chihuahua City. The, American was physician and surgeon for the Potosi Mining Company at Santa Eulalla and Monson Is employed in the Santa Eulalla district mines. William Dwelly, a British subject, and Paul Steger, a Swiss citizen, were 1eo made nrisoncrs. but later released Saturday morning when the train from Chihuahua City to Santa Kuialla, lit teen miles distant, was held up by ten arrned Mexicans, the payroll of the Buena Tierra mine taken and the four made prisoners. Cavalry troops from the Chihuahua City garrison are in the field in searph of the men who held up the train. Their identity is unknown. Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 15. (By A. P.") Mexican residents of Pueblo were ad vised todoy by Adelaldo J,' Ortiz, Mexi can consul la Denver, to refrain from celebrating the anniversary of the in- llepenuencc Ul iucacuu1 irum otmuiau rule. This was the only action by the con sul in connection with the lynching here Saturday night of Jose Gonzales and Salvador Ortez, Mexicans, follow ing their murder of Patrolman Jeff Evans. Consul Ortiz said he waB awaiting Instruction's from Mexican Ambassador Bonillas ,at Washington, LAKE COAL DOCKS RESUME, Meir Return to Work at 11 Per Cent Wage Increase Duluth, Sept. 15. (My A. P.)r OoM" docks at the head of the likes re-i sumd work today 'after bavins been idle'v since August C( wden the strike of the Duluth and Superior locals, electrical workers' Union, went into ef fect.1 An increase of 11 per cent over the wage scale previous to the strike was granted. The new scale of wages ap plies during the period of September 16, 1910. to September 15, 1020. Officials of docks stated thai loading of coal at lower lake ports will be re fttUBd ImmedUtelj AGAIN! 110 JONES SAYS PACT NEEDS NO CHANGES Senator Declares Committoo's Reservations Spell Death of Treaty and League By the Associated Press Washington, Sept. IB. (My A. P.) I 'Denouncing senators whose "insidl- I otis declamations poison the public mind" against the German peace treaty and the leaguo of nations. Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, speak ing In the (Senate today, said IE the res ervations recommended by the foreign relations committee majority were adopted, the treaty, as well as the league covenant, would fall. "If we ever have a new treaty with Germany," he declared, "it will be a negotiated and not a victorious treaty. The United States will not participate In restoring nnd preserving peace and bringing order out of the world's chaos." Senator Jones said, in his opinion, reservations as proposed by the com mittee were unnecessary, as ample pro tection was afforded by the terms of the treaty. Calling attention to "unsavory con ditions" in Mexico, which he said were "daily growing more intolerable," Sen ator Jones declared no greater agency could be conceived for the purpose of bringing about peace In Mexico without war than the establishment, of a league of nations. Bullitfs Evidence Stick of Dynamite Continued From Tine One initiated, knew nothing. They proved it out of Mr. Lansing's own mouth. But Mr. Bullitt calls Mr. Lansing, as chief witness, that the league should be de feated, and thlR is bailed by the very men who nroved that Mr. Lansing knew "nothing nnd ought to have resigned. Now, you can't have it. both ways. Either Mr. Lansing is a valuable wit ness on the league or he is not. The truth is, he is not. He ought to have resigned during tlfe war, when he was ignored for the sale of House; he ought to have resigned at Paris, when his humiliation went further. The one moment when he ought not aud cannot resign, is now. Moreover, you cannot have It both ways that the league Is too International and not international enough. Mr. Bullitt's objection is that it is not international enough ; it ought not to Include Russia. We now know the whole story of the Bullitt-Steffens llussian exploit, ex cept who suggested it. Probnbly Bul- lit himself suggested it. The accept ance of the suggestion reduces the Peace Conference more than anything else to a joke. Bolshevism was one of the big issues for the world. If any mission was to have been sent to Russia, it should have been composed of states men of the highest ability of Oeneral Smuts, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Bryce, for example; Mr. Baruch, perhaps, for his economic ability ; certainly no one on the American delegation short of the President himself, and that would have been impossible; the rest were inade quate. Instead of that, a young reporter. whose stability and discretion have just been revealed before the Senate com mittee, was chosen to go on this mission. Not merely such innocents as llous" and .Lansing fell into the scheme of sending Bullitt, but the President surely and Lloyd George enthusiastically. And these are the world's great men! Would Commit Nobody The idea was, apparently, that Mr. Bullitt could go without "committing" anybody. He has committed them all enough. The sending of him was the timid subterfuge of small-minded poll ticlans. The President evidently tried to extricate himself after Bullitt's re turn, but not in time. The incident showS up the Peace Conference as noth ing that happened there did. As to the league of nations, Mr. Bullitt's testimony indicates merely what radicals assert, that there is top much kinship between it and the Holy Alliance; that it fights reorganization of society ; that if a better world is pos sible one of the forces it must overcome Is the conservatism In the counsel of the league of nations. But Mr. Bullitt's testimony rdds nothing on this point. But after all, Mr. Bullitt .nd the rest of the evidence only establish this about the men who sat in Paris, the men who sent the secret mission, that might be disavowed, to Russia, of which Lloyd George, in spite of lunching with Bullitt, onco tried to deny any knowl edge. These men are timid politicians without convictions. But the league will nob always remain in the hands of Wilson and Lloyd George. The hope of i the league is .bound up with the hope of mankind and depends upon finding better, braver, more understanding lead ers in the future. Mr. Bullitt's touch ahout Colonel House was fine. That amiable auto graph writer bad to give something nice, even to Mr. Bullitt, if it was only a souvenir. And he was the big gest American, at Paris next to the President. SUBURBAN GAS RATES UP Counties Company's Increase In Ef feet Today An increase of ten cents per 1000 cubic feet of gas became effective today in Main Line comunities served by the Counties Gas and Klectrlc Company. The rate increase applies also to Nor Tlstown, Bridgeport,. Consholiocken, 'West Conshohocken and surrounding districts. The new rates are $1.20 per 1000 cubic feet, up to the first 10,000 used. Over 10,000 cubic feet and up to 20, 000 the rate is $1.10 per 1000 cubic feet. The old rates called or $1.10 per 1000 cubic feet up to the- first 10,000, decreasing ten cents for every 10,000 feet used. i ' WINDOW CLEANERS STRIKE Want $35 a Week for Forty-four Hours of Washing ,JVindow pleaner's are not subtle. 'Tis easy to see through their plana. They went on' strike today for more money and less work. They want $35 for fortyefour hours' work. In view of the prices of goods Inside all windows, tbey concluded the cost of cleaning the windows should rise, too. The window-cleaning concerns cane not see their way clear to pay so much money for this kind of work. And so there will be many smeary windows tpdJ. - GRAVE S1TUAZI0NE RIGUARDOAFIUWIE? Gabriele D'Annuniio Avrebbo Proclamato I'Uniono della Citta' all'ltalia Published nnd Distributed Under PERMIT NO. 841. Authorised by the act of October 0. 11)17. on (lis at the Postofftce of Phila delphia. Pa. Ily order of th President A B. HUnl.ESON Postmaster Oeneral. Gtnevrn, 15 scttembrc Gnbriclo D'AnnunxIo, sostcnuto dalle forze di Ardltl che lo accompagnarono ncU'en trata In Flume, ha proclamato l'unlo ne della citta' all'ltalia, secondo notizle giunte all'Iumclo stampa serbo ill qui c provcnlcntl da Belgrade. Flume fu gcttata iieH'anarc'nia. dice 11 dlspacclo, quando la urlgutn til trap. . .. . f I t !.. pc itaiiane, cue aveva ir.-iun -mu , ritorno' senxa ufllcinll, respingendo le local! autorita' cd nrrcstando 11 Henrralc Plttaluga. I.c truppe inglesl c francesi che si trovavano in Flume, sempre secondo II dlspacclo, si baricarono nei loro quurti erl aspettnndo dl essere attaccato, mentre la folia ubbassava le bundicrc deglt Alleatl. Le autorita' serbe rimasero nel sob borgo ill Susuk, che trovasl Isolato. (Abblamo riportato 11 tclegramma di cui sopra, ma data, la provenlenza r' bene accettarlo con il bencflclo dcll'ln ventario, n. d. It.) Roma. l." settembrc II Generalc Badoglio, sotto capo dello Stato Mag glorc dell'Eserclto Itollano, c' partito alia volta dl Flume, con pieni potcri per far fronte alia serla sltuazionc creata per l'arrlvo in quelia citta uei Magglocr Gabriele D'Annunzlo, il grande poetn ed aviatoro, alia tcsta di forze nrmate che si calcolano varia mente da IK'.OO a 12,000 uomini. Secondo le ultime notizlc e' tuttora in Fiume. Distaccnmenti mandati dal Generate Robilaut, comandante del sesto Corpo d'Armata, per dlsarmare il D'Annunzlo ed i suol uomini, hanno rifiutato ill esegulrc l'ordine. Clo' secondo una dichlllrazionc dcll'On. Nittl il quale e' determinate di agire In una manlera dl evitnre del gravi conillttl. Helnforzi per le truppe dl D'Annun zlo 'sono In via per Fiumo c si dice che riparti del sesto reggiemento artiglleria e del corpo cicllsti siano viclni alia citta'. II Genernle Ferrari, comandante le trumic itaiiane nulla llnca dell'armi- stlzio, ha ricevuto online di prevenire che le sue forze si tmiscano a quelia del D'Annunzlo. Parigi, 15 settembrc II Oenerale Badoglio, sottocapo di Stato Maggiore dell'Eserclto Italiano, ul iiuale sono statl datl pieni potcri per far frontn alia sltuazlone creata in Fiume, per l'arrlvo in quelia citta' di D'Annunzlo alia testa di uomini armati, e' arrlvato in Finmc, acconipagnato dal Generule Anfossl, clo' secondo notizle qui' giunte. Roma, 14 settembrc II Presidente del Consiglio ha ierl rifcrito nlla Camera dei Deputati le gesta del poeta D'Au uunzlol il quale e' giunto In Fiume alia testa dl uomini armuti. ed ha occupato la citta' in nome dell'Italia. Nel suo discorso Ton. Nltti diede pieni dettugli del rapporto delle autori tu' militarl di Fiume, dimostranti che It truppe dl D'Annunzlo hanno supcrato ognl resistenza e sono entrate nella citta' e che 11 Ministro della Ouerra ha ordinato il disarmo ed 11 ritorno nulla linea di arrnistizto, ma che non fu ef fettuato perche' il Genernle Itobllant ha rapportato al Slinistro che i dettugli per effettuarc tale ritorno fallirono com pletamente. TYP0THETAE IN CONVENTION t Question of 44-Hour -Week May Cause a Division New York, Sept. IB. (By A. P.) The annual convention of the United Typotbetae of America opened here to day with the question of the 44-hour week up for settlement, although it was not on the convention program. The recent vote taken by the job and book division of the international print ers' organization to put the 44-hour week into effect next May 1 threatens to cause a division In the' printers' ranks, the largest local unions of New i'ork 'city demanding that it become -" -- c effeotivo October 1 Other subjects to be discussed in dude general labor conditions and the relations between the printing industry and its customers. Delegates repre dentins 3700 master printers are at tending. FOCH 8EEKS SLAIN SON Paris, Sept. ID. Marshal Foch has usked the Belgian Government to havp a search made for the body of his son who wus killed in August, 1014, in the Bel gian Ardennes. Marshal Foch has re ligiously rcfrained-from mentioning his lost son, and few knew that the younger Foch was killed early in the war. Mother knows Resinol will heal it She has been through it so many times before that she never hesitates now. When anyone In tho family cornea to her with a spot of skin trouble, she gets out the Jb of Resinoj Ointment and gives prompt relief. And a few applications soldom fail to clear away the Irritation com pletely. ntalnol Ointment Is an excellent heal tnr dressing1, too, (or burns, acalda, cuts and atubborn llttla sores. Bold by all druxalsts. Far sample free.- write to Dept. 1'R JUalnol, , Ualtlmora, Hi. Vtt Ksrtnol Soap tor oaMet , .jaVHsBBBBBSSa -JaBBBBBB V Tljsrfli bodge Calls Up Treaty in Senate Continued rrom Pace, One ' ktltutcd for argument. It is legrcttable j hat the animosity which centers nl , most wholly against the league should have been engendered against n sub ject so Important to the world's wel fare. It is regrettable that the con sideration of a matter so foreign lo partisanship should be Influenced by hostility toward or subserviency to the President." Analyzing the committee amend ments, Senator Mr-Cumber said that the amendment to give the I'nlted States equal votes in the league with England and the British colonies was "unnec essary." The plan of giving each member na tion one vote without regard to size or importance wns the only possible plan, the senator nrgued, adding that tn all Intents and purposes the British colonies are independent. Article X Reservation Objectionable Senator McCumber said his only ob jections to the Lodge reservation on withdrawal from the leuguc was of form. As to the Lodge rescrvhtlon to Article X, Senator McCumber said he had many objections. "First. It is an amendment pure nnd simple," he said, "of the most impor tant article in the league. Its purpose is to take the I nited States as a power for the pence of the world out of the league entirely. "Second. It places this country in a false and wrong position, un attitude of encouraging powerful countries to in flict or impose any wrong upon weaker nations, by our declared policy of non intervention." With hfs report Senator McCumber submitted the six reservations he cham pions us substitutes for the committee reservations. These recently were made public. HOUSE'S STAY UNCERTAIN Colonel Busy In Paris on Committee Drafting Mandates Paris, Sept. I.'. (By A. P )-The length of time which Colonel E- M. House, of the American peace mission, will remain in Paris is uncertain, the American delegation stated officially to day. During July and August Colonel nousc was at work In London as a member of the committee appointed to draft the types or forms of the man dates for territorial administration un der the peace treaties. This committee has been engaged in drnwing up documents setting forth the principles of the trusteeship which shall prevail for the areas under mandate. Its work cloes not relate to the allot ment of the'se territories to the arious countries for administration. AtlTI MV nBMIKT XTI.l.VTIC CITK X.J. Orv tKb Ocearv Tror Elawai stoTKJof Gardortl ernvs iIEam AXeccrcA&syvl HOTEL CHELSEA Ol'EN AI.I YEAH SEPTEMBER l"h mo it delightful month of th yar SECrnK RESERVATION!! l. n. Thompwon & C. I KAinUKLAIUWrKOTV nrjimr5r3OTrxaxm!; EAtrelcin Inn Cntrally located nr. bsachj LAigLiuii iju wnU ,tic9. cip ,50. orchestra: booklet. J. ALBERT HAItniH. THE DUDLEY 80 So- PmnarlvanU At. tractions. Runnltur vkter In all rooms. Prl- vate baths. Home coultlnt. L. It. POLIXICK. Lockhart ht James PI IJeacll. Cuslne "" unexcel ; larae airy rms ; bath- Ing from house. Kiev Mrs J Wlrtscharter. Villi ATLANTIC CITY In September, stop pins at trell.apDoIr.ted hotels ESPLANADE ot nttAND ATLANTIC NUTTALL mnacTLT om nsim ATLANTIC AVB. AKD BOARDWALK Westminster Ky- Av- ner Be"h. Bier. wster. $14 up Tvkly. 2.B0 up dally. C Buhra. HOTEL B0SC0BEL . house; open all ear. Hklt A. K. MARION. 8 PB INO TJtKB BKAI'll. N. J. THE WARREN ON TnE OCEAN aPBTNO LAKi: I1KACII. N. J. A house that's "different" In Its fine ap- polntments. unusual and I artlatlo decorations. I.utr- .itnninhsea ft rA ,nanHa Qii,,.i.j EomellKe aimospners ana -service, nurrounaed y creen lawns and gardens, at ths edsa cf he sea. upen qepiemoer. I iikacii imxs. X. J. j" THEENGLESIDE Kemalns Open X'ntll September 2d Private baths with sea and fresh water: i lam heat and open fireplaces. Channel .:.- anA hltr weak flahlnc. it. v. I'.xc.Li:. riritu bemei' rnwi hay fkvkr POt'OXO MOUNTAIN'S !elnware Water Iap. Pa. jSJOY THK CHAKMS OV AUTUMN AT THE KITTATINNY DKLAWAKK WATKH OAP. PA. lli Irudlnr hnt?l of this famoun reelon. Open to Dec. Capacity fioo. Strictly modem; nteam heat, Ior Urea Golf, tennis, boating; orclieatra. Concerts, dancea Exceptional culslpe. American plan; also a la carte trill. Uaraire. Booklet, auto maw and terms upon request. JOHX PURDY COPU. nn? rAi.rr.R, LAKr.WOOl), N. J. OATT,K IKK. Water Gap, ra. Mt. I'oeono, Pa. The Ontwood $fi&l rocoaa Lake I AUREL INN Undr new ,nt' own LAUnLL lnn farm. Boafff. Una has" nsh'tr t hunt's-. Ex. table. Dklt. A.E.lIerrlck. Monnt Pofooo. p. P0C0N0 MOUNTAIN BUUHU ' 43 yr. aarn manaxeBt B U HOOKKn. Jr.. Ucr Moontaln Home, Vm, MONOMONOCK INN Uountaln Home's leadlrur hotel. Ideally loo. Steam heated nates rsaa. Now open. BkK. AKIIOW. PA. Will take Summer Hoarders Id my feeautt (ul farm home! cood rood and fine location! also provide permanent home for ated pet Die who ar willing to pay for comfort. OABDEN SPOT TADI-K WATliB CO. Akron. Pa. WKBNKRSVII.I.K. r-- WALTERS PARK INN THE resort hotel of the Time UlCse, Mod. ern In all Its appointments Every necessary thing to make you happy and healthy. Just the place fpr a week-end or a long stay Efllclent but separate sanitarium facilities. WTAnniNOTON. n. c. Burlington Hotel Less than five minutes from everything. American and European Plana, 431 Rooms. 222 Baths. $2 & Up JC. X. JUXXXB. Hit.. VTuhliictiai. Ds a. flMssvriK.IBi Lfr" '"P " Jll sftMViWft opeoai ran i tiS rt.y- -ii Vi-- --t?- GLEMENGEMI SEES 'mm Prosent German Constitution Allows Raising of Big Army, He Writes BERLIN TO DECIDE TUESDAY u"-,,,-,,, ,u utuiuu I Ulouhi - - . - ! Ily the Associated Press Basle, Sept. 1t". A dispatch from Berlin says the text of the note of September 11, written bv Premier Clrmrncenti to the German Government concerning clauses in the German con stitution objected to by the Entente, has been published in the German cap ital. M. Clcmenreau's note, which ns in teply to the German Government's rlo fense of the articles protested against. called the German reply an "Ingenious artifice." it is maintained Hint this artilice-' , would eniible. for instance, the (ieiman constitution to declare that an arnij TEUTON IJFTlITrATinNAf "sh m Hotli .Sses llolh Snn 1 Until hees Vtmnr Wonifn unil (ilrls SCHOOL OF COMMERCE (35th Year) SHORTHAND Pitman and Gregg Systems. Individual instruc tion. Day and evening courses. Large faculty with both practical and pedagogical experience. Enter now. Ask for Catalog F-6. OTHER COURSES Aifountlnc (Ct T. A.). AdTtrtMnr. ApDlied ItnfitneK and Mnnaiemrot. HookLrcpln;. nulnrR4 EnclUli. IIuftlnrN nnd jilfn Correspondence. (rrdlt and ('ollwtlont, (Yinnifrrlitl Uit I, It nnd III. C onvminclnc. j Corporation Ilnance. (out Arrniintlnc llnnnte nnd Commfrff. Industrial Oreanlintion and Manare' ment. Offlrv "IanaBemfnt. I'lun Uraillnr nnd Estlmattnr. Ke.ilty HroVfrnue. HrpoHInc, SnlfMnunshlp. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad Street Below Berks, Philadelphia jfrbieodl OajcuovocL fj X jf q OOKAMXf AjcJlich ff Q V M m n ' I M 9 II V fvcoJu Tn&n, yio77v rn&d7uWAiu& 3JStL CAwfovuA- 5-hs: 0ltmtz$Qvi a sriinoi. roa little children Boarding & Day Departments SPIIUOE RfRISl.T AT.l'OllTIE'llI Keapens for flth Year In Ociober Phonr Prslon 443'J Auto Service hclentllic Dlreetlnn for NORMAL Chil dren, 3 to 12 jeiim. The aim of this school Is to glo Normil Children an en vironment n whii.h tt.e spontaneous Im pulses of child life m.iy hae freedom for Individual srowlli. Direction covers Diet. Kxerclse. Recreation. Deportment Con trol of Kmotlone, Occupation, etc. dif ferent for ta h lndlildual child ANNA WIM1I.K PIST. Illrertress .MoiiUsisrl Diploma. Home 1014 Our graduates are In constant demand for tood-paylng positions OregB Shorthand, ths eaBy. speedy sjstem. Complete business and secretarial courses. Day and "Isjht UiaSBes intensive tia.ni.'b. i-.i.u. any time. Call or write for full particulars and catalocue. PHILA. nUSINESh COLLKQB anil College of Commerce 1017 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Shorthand in 30 Days Trpewrltlnt Commerrial Subjects. Tor apiolntmeiit PHONE, LOCUST 1863 Phila. School of Offke Training 18th A Chestnut Sts.. Philadelphia CL .-i . NO ADVANCE bhort Courses in hates Bookkeeplnc. Shorthand Typewriting. Ene llsh. Penmanship. Dictaphone, Comptometer. Day and eenlng sessions Start now. indi vidual Instruction. PALMEU SCHOOL. 18 r-ouHl 10"' St. . Philadelphia Tumgemeindo School reopens September 8th. aymnsstlcs. Swlrmnlng. Drawing and Needlework to W -dren 7 to 15 years for H par year. Enroll Sow. TlaoMet Hroad and Columbia Ave. La Salle Extension University Direction I nd a training that Is linked up rith actual business and without Interfering Kith your Toft&XNcY nrjSINESS ADMINISTRATION 11U8INESS LETTLR-M'HITlNn UW MMKIWI TRAKriO Write call or phone Walnut 0134. SOSCnKSTNUTHT. PHILADELPHIA Palms Business College 1711-1713 CHESTNUT RTREET Day and ovenlna courses In Hhorthand, Sec retarial, nookkeepinr Touch Typewriting. EnglUh. Etc. Attend the best. Individual Instnicllon. Select patronage Enroll now. 'GERMANTOWN " FRIENDS' Kftjrmi Opens Sept, 22. A few acan Sbnluu clei for earnest college prepar atory pupils. Stanley It. Tarnall. Principal. "OAK I-NE COl'NTRV PjV bt'IIOOL AvatUbla o all Phlla through autobus serv. Kindergarten through to coliega rreparatlon. oik I.ane. Phlla . Vox P Phone Melrose HOT. THE TAYLOR SCHOOL Ml. nu. Oka.lhaorl Tnlirh TTMWrttlnC IlOOk Lwapinit A Hecretarlal Cwinti. Pa y-fc -Night "KMii.ii; 'kriwkr N'JRiyS.ft'J'SSI; 0F Pilbllo Bpeaklne. Story Telllnr. Poise. TU Chestnut Street. Sprue. ,53. aa sv n tun utilD tntnilfii TatortflaT VulTcrilty .wfirtnce. ill So. lltb St. of several million men should be main- talned by recruiting. When the allied and associated powers should draw at- tention to such stipulation ns being con- trary to th peace treaty, the German iovcrnment could reply that the con-1 stitutlon provided n sufficient guaran- ee In Article 178, stipulating that noth- , nig in the peace treuty should be af peace treaty with Bulgaria Is likely to fectcd bj the constitution. I bo handed to the Bulgarian plenlpoten- Artieln 178 of the new German ion- tlaries Wednesday afternoon, it n stitution contains n clause snjlng: penred after this morning's session of "The terms of the treaty of peace signed !''; supreme eomii il. at Vortolllei -lll not li- nffi-cti'd lie I Premier ( leinen.enii presided over this constitution." ' " " The note proceeds to point out that,'"""- ' y.i i.ri.in. 1 ' Un, lirncntit tncr.iflinr ttitl. IVnnl- I. Anirtf 112 t the constitution vn,s uo!"n.s. """"' 'W'" "ith r,rnnk -. , ,, , 1 ,. 1 . "1k, American under secretary of "" shall be delivered up to ,,, Tomnsso Tittoni. Italian foreign I foreign tribunal, although the peace treatj expressly provides that certain persons, accused of the violation of the laws of war, shall be delivered for trial by a foreign tribunal The note ends with the copy of a I diplomatic document which the German I ..1..t..nf ..,.il...ln., ......,- ..!.... ;.. flm nr.u cno of representatives of the nl 1 nml ' associated powers nnd which tho Ger man legislative authorities must ratifv within n fortnight after the treaty of pence ih in force. The text of the diplomatic note snw: 'The undcriigucd. duly empowered to wered to .... . ., r, ,. act in the name of the (icrmnu l.ov- eminent, reiognizis anil declares nun an ... prescriptions of tlie German constitution ' 'which arc In contradiction to the Vcr NiitiirdfiT- MomliiK Coarse for Public Mhool Trulifr.i. wreturliil. Shorthand (Pitman anil Greec). Trnfllc Itateo nnd Munufcement, TiMrltlne (200 SlurhlneM. riraFQ nl tn" (free) circular and personal adice about course marked. Nm fc'treer C ty Stato ". yrvtro cunct mjv- if J P O ) fflAAf fa&Cs CLA 1 . J 0 I P K 0 tr . M W X M J WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES X. TV. Corner 2Sd nnd Walnut Street! Begin Sept. IB. and End April S Tuition Colt for the Period Draulnr 8.M Minting oil tvater aud cblntv... 13.09 Kncllsh Lancnaen 14.00 Freceh or Hpan:h 1.00 Tlano or Violin ,. 5.01 tenorraiIiT betxlnnem 21.00 Htf noiraphy aUranced 1 t.uO Tynewrltlnc onlj 14.00 riaokkeeplnjr SI. 00 llonkkeeplnr. Htrnotrfipbj and T.Tpeirrltlnr combined 27.08 riltnr nml ImTexInc 10. 00 nnftlnea KnrlUIi 14.00 lluvlneflri Arlthroetlo 12.00 renmanthlp H.00 Correflpondenra H.00 TnMk Hrhool rorelrnera IS. 00 Pnbllr School Illiterates 15.00 Prlntlnc m.OO Real Efltatft and ConveTanrlnr . ... 15.00 riiblln Speaking (for men) 15.00 Aft Needlework and Crnrhetlnr ... 0.00 Cookerr and DomeMIe Helenca .... IB. 00 Irennaklnc or Milliner j' 17.00 Ardilterturul Uraulnjc and Speel- fleatlonn 1ft. on Mechanlrul nrairlna 15.00 nine Print Readlnc for mechanic. I'S.OO Fniravlnr 24.00 Watch and Clock Maklnr and Re pairing 24.00 r1rrftphv 15.00 rnfttnr Mn'i rinthtnr ... laoft The (ieneral Manager's Judgment ij sootl nr he wouldn't b wliert he Is V Petrce traintd inim himxelf he Knows how Indlapr'nsable burh training is in business, and hehua Petrre crttduatea for ionltlona In prrferentu to others courses or MTum lor jounr uieni llmlnr&s AdmtuU trillion, Nalestuunithlp l'o r youiir women: heiretarUI. Shorthand and TypeHTltlnr Day and Kveninr el.Ion Wrlto for 55th Year Hook Peirce School of Business Administration Pine St., West of Broad, Phila. America's Foremost Business School Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greatest Husinesa School Skillful teacher Superior equipment Ir act leal courses Procrcvsive raar.acement. Tho most successful Graduates Day and nUht classes Charges modt rate Positions guaranteed. Reffln your course now. Call, write or phonn for full particulars. Strayer's. (107 ChrMtnut Ht. Phone W a I. 3HI ART AND TEXTILE BcnoOLH ot ths Penn sylvania Museum and School ot Industrial Art, Hroad and Plna Streets. Open Septem ber "2d. Clrculara on rsaueet. DPRINO OARItEN rNSTHCTB Arts. Mechanics, electricity. Automobile. Classes commenca Sept. 22. enroll now. Sens (or bookl.t. Broad and Sprlns Oard.a at. AHNY1TAK. PA. LKI1ANON VAXI.KV COLLKOF ConJ, 20 miles from Itarrlsburur. A. V.. II. a.. Mus. B, Desr.es. Colla. Academy, Muslo. I c. lAfKSON Oratory, Art, PrfmedlcalCoynt. Tsrnn mo4.'v. -i'Via sallies treaty arc not valid, notably the admission of Austrian representatives, can take place only if, conformably with tho trcnty, tho league of nations gives Ussent to a modification ot Austria's International sltnntion." Paris. Sent. 15. iBv A. IM The .ti... . i e i . m i t " , '" ' "',."" '""' ni which minister: llaron KcNhlro Matsul. Jap anese nmbassadnr to Frame, and Mar shal I 01 h. The council will hold another ses ion this afternoon I-omlon, Sept IT.. A wiieless fli,. Match from llcrllll xos Gcrmnnv'a noul. i"" regarding the latest Kntente note' is expected to lie decided tomorrow. , . ... . . .. Girl Struck by Motortruck Miss Fannie Shult. who is employed bj Feldiuan and Landers. Kixtli and Wood streets, left the store nt unnn lr . ' din tn irn tn uiu-h nnd stenneil in fr,,f - .. - r n passing tni. k She wls l.im,....,i doun and seierelj bruised Theilnier of the truk was nriestc.l 30-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE rarUnar Ilutldlnj- Broad ad Cherry. utinr Men nnd Hots The Episcopal Academy Locuit and Juniper Stt. p-QLSDHh ffi THE school aim. Both In In 1 structlon and ox dallv In tercourse with the masters. U to help boys lay the foun dation of an upright, manly and relic o u s character, nieht IMnjt right thlnkinc and itoorl scholarship art the fundamentals. A thorough education for boys 6 years to collepe. Admission to colleges by certificate or examination. Special course" for busi ness l.trr. .thlrtlt rroundfl rrmnsulum. nozlnr, wrestllnc body culture und.r dlr.'-tmn ot 'rot vm J Hrrmana. W.T. rhlllp J. Stlnmtl. 4Jr.. i 5). T. I).. H.admair will b t the Aradrmr on ami after "ept. Sth. Iterlatrr. mallfd on appllra tlnn. 8chonU oper Uppe trpl Middle Ulthi Lower, SJd J William Penn Charter School No. 8 South Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA ' bounded lr In 1CU0 and chartered by WMUam same aay as ine citv nr fniia.a Penn Charter School han main unlntrruuted corporata vxlatenca. I graduated oe'i Th unusual p BiH rlnff the past 44 years, the school hai er litmi pupua, or irnom mori tt continued tneir atumea in a rslttes and DrofesMonal schools proportion of atumnl who have ' -i.e.a. 1 -rsltv dcirreeH li dun largely to the -racier and permanence o( i the teaching staff. nnmbertr'B ner 30 mem j brs Of trim's the six senior members havs unpri 10 me sellout n ttciu,o erlc of 20 ears. For three ye; to capacity the new butldlntt added trior. tnalt latsf Mimlfl.snt lllVl glen to tho school nn average term ot years mere , save ad-lncreaa- ady taxed d to equip- mor-t last war. tFTilf1rrrnt olivine flrldi of 22 acra afford amnl- facilities for th exercise nf a school of 500, Th inist year beffln September 2Srd Tlie Protpectu for 1010-20 Is radv for dla- I trlhutlon. IlulMlniri are opn for inspection I and rUsslflTtion rt ptin1ti ntmbr Olh. KICHARD mott firriT-np, rb. D. j nr.xntrtHTCn I iMe tlmo nnd ninnp "Sprxlif the Ht i'ommerrl our" Mpihnu.t Vrt Inn- isce. S.ilP-minsliii'. J"ltt. takir UHt Germantown Y. M. C. A. ,B40 terriiiinlimn ,.. I'hllmlfliihlu T1IK mNKMN 1NHT1TUTK mCHUOL. OF MECHANIC ARTS I DraftlntT Math matic. 9trhanles. NATAL KCIIITFCTURC FRIENDS' SELECT A School for Bo) and Glrla The Parkway Clierr and Ifith Sta. (loena Mniii aiohiu -,tt IIAIIKISIII ItO. P. P)arrtsl)urg g.cabemp A Capital Srhool Near a Capital Cltr. A country school founded 1780 Locate! on the banks of the beautiful Susque hanna Rlr Ideal for health and scen ery Modern bullilinus lame campus AdnntaRe of email clasies and Individ ual Instruction Thnrnuh tollese prep aration Rates (52r.-J0J.') ?upersed athletics Separata school for jounRer boa We lnlte closest lnestvatlon a personal visit if possible WiH for CatrtloKuo I and plans of new dormitory. AHTIIim i:. lino.VN', It.A.. llradmnster CHKhTN UT HILL. y, . Chestnut Hill Academy ST. MAUTLVH. CHKHTNUT HILL. PA. Preparation for college. An Ideally located country day and boardlnc school for boja j Especially low rates for fle-diy boarders I HlKh standards of scholarship. Unexcelled i athletic "ciulpment, Includlnc three plajine lllds, jrvmn'tlum, swlmmlns pool and recre- I tlon bulldinff Reopens September Si. ! CatalnnifS mi npnllcttlon. NEWTON", N. J. NKWTON ACADKMY I'or boy.. V t. 1C modern euutpment. personal atttloni caua. lor. Aadres. Principal. Tloa I. Newton. N. J NNKI(II. P. MONTGOMERY SCHOOL The Countr ri School for Uovs from the bojEinnlns of their education to . olleca. Faculty from Columbia TVathers' Co 11 fee Tor information address lie. tilhRoit Hell. A.H.. H.U.. Headmaster. Wnnwood. Pennn. 1a.NCATKK. PA. Franklin & Marshall Academy ROTS' PRKP Rox 412. Iancaater. Pa. WENOKAir, X. J. WWTJnTJA U MOJTART i rriJilliW ACADEMY nhera character manliness and honor sr. developed Wenonah is un Independent unit in our boj a caucaiion. una not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully situated In a solely residential tuwn A faculty second only to that of West Point In efficiency Academlo studies for college preparation. Special and business courses Military o) li tem brings out nil that Is pood and manly. Separate junior department for boja uf ten or over Academic course, seven hundml dollars for tho school year Junior depart ment, six hundred for the school vear. CntalOK una view rons uwtn request DR. C'lMRI.KM II I.drtKNrn, Pres. MAJ. 'IVTUN A. MTira, Hupt. Hot 412. Wenonah. N. J. rENMNOTON. N. J. The PENNINGTON SCHOOL Colleifo and Technical School preparation. Headmaster. Box 70. Pannlneton. N J. Ml'Mf Phila. Musical Academy OERMANTOWy IlIlANrll 30 KA8T 'AL-tJT I.NI3 Catalozue. BAd Season. Gtn. 883?. ' jllMl'll v. iMnsft, ifirr. ynwn CULTURB no. i.nsewst at. 1 PRESENT LINCOLN STATUE Alton B. Parker Turns TaftiQlft. Over to Manchester .Manchester, Ung., Sept. 15. (By I'.J "While our entry into the great war was belated and ns we fcef, cxcusibly so, it will not be'clnlmcd that, we failed to piny a manly part after, we were in." said Judge Alton B, Purkcr, uf Xi-w York ihancellor of the Sulgrae Institution, in presenting George Grey llarnnrd's stotue of Abra . - . ' . . mini Lincoln to the city of Manchester t(1,ir. .... ... .. .... --.uorenvcr, ne continued, wo knew at the outset that If we ngrced to act, ( in a definite way and work together we can help keep the peace of the world We also know tlyit the pledge of both nations will be kept, come what will." "It is but nntural that two whole some peoples should come to think very much alike nnd think well of each other. and In time be helpful to each other in,,,h" .,vatlon, of tb andards of citizenship nnd in properly consider" mg the obligation of each to the familr or nations." -We have fnndly believed the friend- ly relations which have been slowly but ilnnlj luiildinc between the I'nltn,'l ttinleu in,1 t.', .!.! l 1.1 -.. ,v. ." ...... illinium. nii'rtiM.1 iut.un LUO tf,.,,ii f .i, .u ..' . n. .i, ... .... . .1111.1 u,uil l,l,- Ulllfl- .mstr.-n..,l feet thm ,,n.,u ,.o if .I, will settle their differences' either through diplomacy or arbitration." I Phila. School of Design 1 for Women I Broad & Master Stt., Reopens Oct. 1 I - ru." c"" in rt nd Industrial Art. i Teachers Course P.acllcal De.lcnlntr In all lis branches ilustratloii raeblon Illus tration Ir.ierlor Llecoratlon ' J'ucuin ineiudea II II Snnll, I., o. SerB.rt. O M Ilardlijg. s Murray and other dis tinguished artists and desleners r. A I) IltKNra l-l-l I nnrorr.B to rymii-K roit dehiqn Open-Air School for Girls The I'llHII". anvs iir,.... ....... .. 7 ?LBo7n ?.'r '(''. announce, th," opVn llrm Mawr Tel. Ilrjn Main' IM .MISS HILLS' SCHOOL- 1808 Sprucw tre.t. Reopens Sept. Jth I Tb! Sr'B''i!l. Mlsa Milan Chittenden Ic'rum iXoV'.Vr'Sa.an'U'.'glE''1 b' " ! WALNUT LANE h City and country advantages, nigh SckMf , Oraduates. Homemalclne. Collece PrenuSl tory. Serretsrlal. Toneervatory "( d252I ! t Ion, Bhort Story Wrlelng. BpVnlih.hoSSJffc STEVENS SOTOOLST i Opens Hept ;3d Md ear KtnderEarten holies. Prep Special adivanUgel. In i" ncS' Open-air classes. Tats Job. MISS MARY I IIKNTI.TIV. I'rln.. S21 W. fheltn At Ote! j Training School for Kindergartnere (Formerly Miss Mart's), junior. Senior an Oradltate Courses Primary methods, rrae- tlce Klndereartners. SIlss A. T. U.UIAN. , Director. Ilox U 3600 Walnut St.. Phll. HEMIX. PA. DEVON MANOR A BOARDING scliool of the " highest type offering collceo preparatorj- anil Junior college courses. Thoroughly practical training In vocational work, which meets the demands of the hour. Domestic Science, Secretaryship, Social Sirvice, Art and Music. Open-air school rooms, campus of sixteen acres, out-ot-door sports including riding. On th. Main T,in of ih. Pennsylvania Railroad sixteen miles from Philadelphia. in the historic Valley TorKe recion. r.lUTII SAMSON", Principal llox 110, Devon Manor, Devon, ra. a n liMom:. pa. r-The Lyman School "IIEEt'II KNOI.I.," S33 Lancaster an. Ardmore, Penna. Kindergarten anl Primary for both to)s and Klrls. Junior and Senior Srhool for Birls only. Hus service from West Phila U OverbrooK and Merlon. Opens hept 21 Address M1S M. II. HTKEN. Prlnrlnal. OAK LANE. rA. The Cowles School for Girls Prep, for all colletrca.. Stronc Gen'l Courses. Music. Primary throush Illch School. 7 min, walk from trolley opp. Readme R. R. 3tafc Indlv atten. 1'or catl. & views add Emma ZU Cowles, A U . Head of School Oak Lane. Pa. QVr.KUUOOK. PA. Miss Saywardvs School for Girls OverbrooK, Phlla., Pit. Coltece preparatory nnd secretarial courses Junior and Musical Dtpi Athletics. Domestic Science. Carriage calls for pupils In TJala Cynwvd Merlon and i vnn neld MUw H. Janet Haysyard. Pfln. I MVAUTHMORi;. PA Mnr Lon School or filrl A home school, rol prp househld arts., gen Un course. Ntw fireproof bldca. All outdoor activities t.ntalog Addrpus ox IfiOS. Swarthmore. Pa. MVSIC CONSEKOIySlJSlC S5th ear Individual instruction. Per sonal SuperMslon All branches, theoret fal and applied A school of Public Per formance. Teachers' Normal Trainlnc course Public School Music Supervision. Complete Military Hand Dept Decrees conferred. Two complete Pupils' Sym phony Orchestras. Reciprocal Relations with Univ. of Ta. Dormitories for women. Yar Book Tree Gilbert ltujnuUls Comb. Director Ottiies, .Studios, Dormitories, Broad & Reed Ragftime Piano Playing Taught In 20 Lessons Booklet upon Requeit. Chrittensen School Popular Mnsie 1S20 Cliestuut St.. Philadelphia Room 404 Pt.onw. fapruc 81 L.f.nn Uill 'oiiaeTTi.Tor.'r of Music,, Inc.' eel$on-nilie Mliurill -wrson. President. AI.I, WIANCHES OP MUSIO pcni.ir school, music Hiiri:unsioN 15J4-.ii i neoinut M., rnuadeipnia. IIIIKNCII IIUIMHNO. Oak l.ans. Pa, Reopen, for KeaUtratlei Hept. lola. The Gordon-Roney School lor l.lrl.. 4113 Sprum Street Oenoral and Colleire Preparatory Coursea, Hoot Fanlen and aim. Mlsa ItONHY. rrln. Till! STKKMIEHd M'llOOI. OF MUSIC " 10 Ho. lath Ht. (Fuller llulldlus). reoptna September l.'.th. Cumplete musical educa tion. Tearirra' clas.es Call or writs tnr catsloir omce NOW OPHN Zeekner.llahuPhllailelphla Musical AradcBiy. 1611 Mirure at. )en. Heulember 8. l'uill " should rexlster now. Itraneh achofrls West Phll-iilelnlila nnd Tlnaa. HYPERION bt'iiooi. oh musio n x riiniwii opkm now. vocab Violin. Piano. Orran. Franklin E. Crfsana. Dlr.. 1714 Chestnut St.. H7 13. Penn St.Otn. Loiri. Sobelman . 2 . MaC!!VHlBU'rSrvKt4SVfiaJf. Aij feBHajteiSjbfyKaHSJ s 1 .MMaiSBBJBBBBBBBBaBBJUaBBBBBBBBB DTaTBTBTBTBTBTBTaTiBTBTBBVSriflHII ' BBrarararararararaararararaWilBBB"BrarararararararBraraTBral LWLfLfLLfLLfLfflLBBBBaffl ' i i"i asasMiaBSBBBBBSBBaBaassBpi r srrvv-vmr . vw. Vid ffiw ".sa 1 M 1 H fry Adsanrei Violin Instrnrtlsn. Clrcatu Ph'ih. Conrvatory f&TJSfig' ? Directors'; J, H Kicnaan, KVau Aantfaarst d i "I IJ .'.'. 1 Ti 'Il $ -M ?! tf 4 hip "V 3fi tn '? A. , .' ,. q 'w n u, . ,1---ciiiMiA.-iLy...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers