wy-TOT? it :i 41 y W I ) li 1 T iluffl pwpwwpwr hi , HHf , ,, ; r . ., ;.-t ?" -v i ' : :e, . li 7" "" 1 will fill Pi ,i 4t :4 ml U i H. j Colleges favor i p' amended maty IXH' EVEWTtfG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, j.920 Compromise on Lodge Reserva tions Urged by 22,643 of 41,889 Ballots In Schools WANT SPEEDY RATIFICATION M.I11' Tmmerll-iri-. rntlfic.ltlon of the nCUCC i treaty and league of nations, with res 1 prvatlons and compromises, is f&voreri "by college men in the rhl'ndelphia t district and otner sections oi me wuu- ifn. iitiilmml was made known b . a' nationwide straw ballot taken in more ' j,. Ann 11 ... n.J ..nlfirfitllp4. Incomnlete returns from ufty-Uircc showed that out of a total oi --u.c-j f votes cast 22.643 favored nn.v comnro ) inise which would make possible ira The proposition favoring ratification r hi ioot.no nml Ireatv without res- J crvations sot 8079 votes: that oupo-dng ' ratification in any form. 2023, and that -oring ratiticntlou nut omy nn me due reservation'", io-m. T)i ilnf in this district conformed ,LL A, 1 .J ,1. ....r.l,I..f f , I, n a'SBS- t iui vnc general ueim iuitui .. Mm f,-ountry, with two big institutions yet ..,- uc ucuru irom. xvihimc ,. ....v..... Ciallots cast yesterday are oeing couiiicu todav. Bryn Mawr College girls are voting today A mass-meeting was held at tho college last night and tho sub ject reviewed to give the girls u bet ter basis for forming their opinions. m mMmmmmMmmmm ; CITY LOAN BONOS FlKU. WKJLCAio KaNjUOLJL'H ST. PLANT TAKEN BY BANKER Syndlcato Offers 100.29 for Is sue of $3,000,000 Few Othor Bids MONEY SAID TO BE "TIGHT" k&iA7 jetr,?.& :viJO&.'l.JZ2Z'.t,i COMMANDER D. V. IIAGLBV Brotlier-in-lawof Secretary Daniels, who lias refused the D. . M. awarded lihn NEW CASE VERDICT DUE H Chinese Oppose Shantung Tact Miss Helen Taft. acting president ot the college, presided. Speakers included Dr. George F. Derrv and Mtss Muriel Barker, a graduate student irom the Women's CoUege of Cam bridge University, tngiana, ana cm nese students who spoke against the Bbantung provision. . In the T'nivcrsity of Pennsvlvania out of 2003 student votes cast r.16 fnvnrorl tho TimnnslHon for a comnro - nt nil nrntppHon of American rUhts. tf Of the 114 faculty votes 36 took the came view. The nroposuion tor imme diate peace with Germany and the ques tion of the league to be settled later, ran Becond among the students. The Haverford Col'ege vote showed . mninrit-T of students In favor of the league without reservations, while half the faculty stood the same way. Of tie 106 votes cact. only fourteen were directly against rauncaiion. The same number of Swarthmore Col : lege students and faculty members are in favor of th league of nations with : out amendment as are in favor of the league with the Senate reservations. Eighty-five votes were cast in favor ; of each proposition, , ' Drexel Wants Compromise Drexel Institute showed Itself over J whelmingly favorab'e to immediate rati 5 ficnHnn hv pomDromlse. Records of the fnraltv and student vote were kept : separately. The faculty proved strongly for the treaty without amendment, dif fering from the student vote in that particular. At Yale. Harvard. Columbia. Michi- E ran and Princeton the proposition favor Blng an immediate compromise had a I strong lean. : The facultv and students of Rensse- filaer Polytechnic Institute at Trqy. N. I., voted by a large majority in favor ft jf ,1,. n.nnnBltiAn PAimfiMiint. rntlfiofl- ,. ffc LUC JlfcJVO.W. ,Ul.l..M(M ......Ml... tion of the peace treaty and league of ? nations. " Students of Elmira College for unen, to the number or more than Jury Locked Up Over Night After Failure to Agree Los Angeles, Jan. 14. (By A. P.) Possibility of a verdict today in the case of Harry S. New, charged with murdering Miss Freda Lesser, his fiancee, revived lagging public interest in the trial. After &everal hours of fruitless de liberations as to whether New was insane, as the defense contended, or was normal and should pay the death penalty demanded hy tne prosecution, the jury, which received the case late I higher rates. yesterday, was iockou up late la.t night. Disappointment at the failure to reach a speedy verdict was expressed by both defense and prosecution toda, but caco maintained a nopetm atti tude. New continued his air of seeming in difference up to the time the jury re tired and manifested no sign of the knowledge that his life rested upon the result of their deliberation. A syndicate of bankers today pur ohnscd the entire 53,000,000 issue of the 512,460,000 counrllmnulc loan au thorized December 15. The prico offered was 100.20, aud the bid contained a stipulation that the offer was good only if the entire i.sue was awarded to the syndicate. The combination consisted of Drexel & Co., Brown Bros. & Co., and the Guarantee Trut Co., of New York. I This same syndicate purchased $2,- 000,000 iu city bonds on August 0 of 1 last j car nt 101.533. Contrary to expectation there was no heavy oversubscription when Mayor Moore opened his first bond bids today. Only four other bids were made, their total subscriptions not making up tho amount of the isue. An effort was made to invest $2,000. 000 of sinkiug fund money, iu the loan, but the bid of 100.76 did not get an award. The People's Trust Co. offered to take $10,000 nf the bonds at pur. the Central National Bank wnnted $100,000 at par. while the State Bank offered to take $500,000 worth at par. All arc local institutions. City officials gave ns their opinion for the extremely light biddiug the fact that money is "tight " Controller Walton --aid that investors ore putting their money in short-term notes at Mayor Moore announced the award after a short period of consideration. The bonds are fifty-year 4U per cent registered or coupon certificates. The registered bonds will be in denomina tions of $100 and its luu'tin'es. The coupon bonds will be for $1000. Recent bond issues, sold nt a prem ium. hac been awarded to New York banking syndicates. If the total of bids for small lots had equaled the flat bid offered by the syndicate for the entire ssue, tlu $3,000,000 of bonds would hac been split un among small buyers. it was said. Woman's Medical College Campaign, The luds were opened at noon Committee Raise $55,000 in. htp Mayor's office in the presence Ul .,,1. iiiwit; lulu ,uiiliulliL .fuiiu Waltou. Proceeds of the isuc will be loan fund. ntirc loan, it Medical College campaign committee in; ,ion whi(.u wili bo required in the ..AS IoteV . , . near future, thertby saiug interest xur uciiaiuiiciit 10 .1 i,umnu3 ul'- i (.bHr'-ps to the city TUSTIN ASKS FOR FUNDS Ernnst Xj. Tustin, director of thp De- i,i-Sf"mMS y if 3$bIrt$ K.il it'' x i 'wMmim lliilli ! lcLa,yBBHMftJl'7 'f I'iIi'i ll! '" III I Ml'"' '" l'11' Ml"ri '10 OTnnifnirrTTr' " w "A I GIRL SCOUTS OPEN CONVENTION TODAY Delegates Here From Every State In Union, Also Its Possessions MAYOR TO GREET VISITORS b jgm BRIDGE ORDINANCE jSHk PLANNED BY SMYTH 'ZvZWSxBji 'SrEbSr vEXIBm K,; de partment of Welfare, appealed for the ,,lateil in tbe con&olldated aid of public-spirited "5'omen in an nd- iustcaii 0f floating the rnti dress before the Philadelphia Aoman , uas ,lccidcd to issue only Ledge- Photo bcritu l'actory building at 1S37 North Randolph street, owned and operated by .lame II. Itilllnton Co., wlikh wa.s litually destroyed In a fhe-alarm blaze early this morning. The adjoining properties, also operated by the company, were badly damaged CAPTAINS OF P0L1GE1DESGHANEL LOOMS $.400. gave a slight majority In favor of rauncatton immediately anu without reservation. A large majority of the students at Ohio State University of Columbus favor the ratification of the league of natious and the peace treaty with the reserva- f tions made b.v Senator Lodge. ! Compromise of some sort on reserva tions offered for the sake of ratification of the league of nations was carried by almost a two-thirds vote of approxi mately 1500 college students and teachers of Cleveland in the referendum jat Western Reserve University, Case s School of Applied Science and St. s Ignatius College. A total of S20 voted for compromise to avoid defeat of rati "sfication. The treaty without reservation 5 received 203 votes and 201 voted for the Lodge reservations. The vote to reject tthe treaty and league entirely was lost Jwlth 110. f At Western Reserve a vote was taken ;on a proposal to make separate peace jwith. Germany before considering the league of nations, 124 favoring it. I JURY MIXED AWARDS Allowances for Death of Boy Out of Proportion, Judge Says ; The suit brought by the estate of Paul Bevan, a deceased minor, and his mother, Mrs. Emma M. Bevan, against Wolfgang RichtT, Sr., to recover for fcthe death of the boy, who was struck fby the defendant's automobile, resulted Hn a verdict of $1500 for Mrs. Bevan. 'ins administratrix, and an additional verdict of $3000 for the mother in ther own right. t The accident occurred December C. JI918, near Frankford avenue and Birch -ptreet. Richter's counsel contended it J-was unavoidable so far as the driver of the car was concerned, as the boy ran arom oacn oi u waguu uirwtiy in me "path of the moving automobile. .Tudg' iAudenried, before whom the case was 'tried, remarked that the verdict as pro portioned would have to bq set nside in ',all livelihood, us the measure of damages cfixed by the law was not adhered to by ' 'tho jury; SPR0UL NAMES WESC0TT nartment and it will do everything to co-operate with you in the work," he said. The total reported by the 500 women workers was S10.0S2.04, making the grand total $03,050.70. The goal is $250,000. Miss Helen Taft addressed the workers. She paid tribute to their ambition to establish a course in pre- entive medicine. Iwo permanent l scholarships of !uUU each will be given yearly by Wil'iam Covne, of the du Pont "Powder Co., for the education of two Catholic girls at the Woman's Medical College. FORCE STREET SANITATION Janitor Fined $20 for Throwing Debris on Highway For the firt time in years the clean street ordinance was enforced today, when the ianitor of a West Philadel phia hall was fined $20 and costs for throwing waste paper and filth in the street. James W. Gastin, a negro, of 1226 Oxford street, is the janitor. He is in charge of Barack's Hall, at 251 South Sixtieth street. He was arrested by - 1. T, A-,- .1.. ,-:a 1'ouceman uaversiocn. oi ine r my-, .7: " ' ...u . u i.-u . fifth and Pine streets station, yesterday 1 "ha,"cfo'rurdJel u " Zal declarat on of on complaint of James Carney, chief blble for delaj ln "ual "eclnrutlon ot highway inspector. Complaints had i P01100, been made to Mr. Carney by Miss 1 Louise Bojlcin. who conducts a real! estate ofhec at 267 South Sixtieth street, and the Sixtieth Street Business Men's Association. j The l-nn was authorized for the construction of sewers and bridges, for the paving and grading of streets, for iniproM'inents to the water system and for the purchase of police and fire motor apparatus. YIELD, BRYAN TELLS PARTY Would Help G. O. P. to Use Majority Power for Treaty Des Moines, la., Jan. 11. (By A. P.) If unable to effect an acceptable agreement with Republican senators on the peace treaty and league of nations. Wll'Inm J Brvaii here last uiiht urged Democrats to permit and possibly assist Kepnblican senators directly ex ercising their majority power. Then, if the Repub'icnus did not leave in the treaty and the league covenant what the Democrats thousht should be there, Mr. Bryan said he would favor taking the whole matter before the people in the campaign, discussing it along with domestic issues. He would have his party ask the people for authority to replace what the Republicans had taken out, Mr. Bryan declared, unu uy unit piau ine ucrao- PUTlTHECARPETi AS "TIGER'S" IAL Cortelyou's Quizzing Behind Closed Doors Produces Many Long Faces on Officials The sixth annual national convention of the Girl Scouts of America will be held at the Bellevuc-Stratford today, tomorrow and Friday. More than 200 delegates from cverj' state in the union Alaska, Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands will attend the meetings. This year's convention will endeavor to find the place of the Girl Scout' among the other movements of the day in the perioil of post-war rccon structlon. There will 1k eight ses sieuo which will be nddrcssd by promi nent men and women in d'ffcrcnt walks of life throughout the nation. I .Mayor J. Iiumiunu .uuuiu ..m wi- I mally welcome the hcouts to the city at ire lueetin1; mis evening, ui. wnnci Hart, commissioner of tho Boy Scouts for Pennsylvania, win prcsiac ui una meeting nud the invocation will be de livered by the Rev. Floyd Tomkins, rector of the Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. The opening meeting this afternoon will be piesidcd over by the founder and president of the society, Mrs. Juliette Low, of Savaunah, Gn. She will tell of her work as the representa tive' of the Girl Scoute of America at the international council held in Eng land last summer, when she was the guest of Sir Robert and Lady Baden Powell, the founders nt "scouting. This evening's meeting will be known as "President's Night," nt which time Mrs. Low, who has found It necessary to retire from office, will introduce the succeeding president, Mrs. Arthur Os good Choute. Mrs. J. Willis Martin will speak on tho progress of the local girl scout organization Thursday nfternoon. Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choute will preside at the evening session on Tlurtday when Mrs. Josephine Dasknm Bucon will speak on "The Girl Scout as a Com- .... ...If,. Acer. ' Vim. Icnvtnnnd Brown will discuss "Organizing Youth for the Country." ... ,, ., ntiim. snenkerx who will address the convention arc Mrs. Jane Dceter Rip pin, national director: William M An drew, Dr. David Snedden, of Columbia University: Miss Sara Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons College; Dr. Susan AT K"tnrbiirv. nf BrMi Mnwr College: Dr. Wilraer H. Krusen, vice president of Temple University: Dr. Esther P. Lovejoy, president nf the National American Women's Organization ; Miss Knllv T.nrns Joan, director of Child TTenith Organization : Dr. Martha Jx'i'-.7y-' k s j ;;r y - ,j- .v. - r i- i. '.. i JiV, - " i - v. v JiliililaiF u MRS. JUI TTE LOW DR. MARTHA T CV Mrs. 1ow, national president of llio Girl Scouts of America, and Doctor Tracy, dean of the Woman's Med ical College, Mho v.ill be act.o in tho sixth annual convention of the Girl Scouts, which opened in this city today BISHOP N. SlTHQMAS Philadelphia's police captains are sit ting in Director Cortelyou's outside of fice this afternoon, awaiting their turn to be interviewed by the director in his private office. One by one they arc being called in, nud the conferences, which are lengthy, are said to be of the "heart-to-heart variety." Director Cortelyou declines to say what is going on behind closed doors, but from some facial exprc-Mous, fol lowing the conferences, it is believed there has been some tall explaining upon the pnit of some of the captains. As a result of these conferences and investigations since Director C'ortclou went into office, there will be an upheav al in the police department that bid Thrust Forward to Oppose Clemenceau for Presi dent of France By (he Associated Pros Paris, Jan. 14. Faul Deschanel was suddenly thrust forward as a candidate for the presidency of the republic in the Chamber of Deputies Inrt night, seemingly by spontaneous impulse on the part of members of the radical So cialist groups. The candidacy of M. Deschanel promises to liven up the con gress of Versailles which will meet Saturday to elect a piesident. aud the expected walkover for Premier Clemen ceau, which was regarded by every one as a foregone conclusion, may not materialize. Immediately after M. Deschanel was re-elected president of the chamber In 445 votes out of the 4."5 ballots c;i-t, some 150 to 200 deputies, led by fo.'mer P'-enuer Itriaml, Uduurilo iimini Traccy. dean of Philadelphia Women's Medical College, and Mrs. James P. Storrow, of Boston, who will preside at the Thursday afternoon session. 2 HELD IN HOSPITAL THEFTS LACES KIHSMAI Former Philadelphia Rector Chosen Head of Delaware Diocese City Solictor Works on Enabling Bill for.Council Next , Tuesday MAYOR POINTS TO NEED City Solicitor Smyth today is work ing out details of op cnabMng ordinance de.'lgncd to further work on the pro nosed De'nwarc rhcr bridge linking thh state and New Jersey. The ordinance will b" offered In Council next Tuesday.' Maw Moore uas urged speeuy action on the brldw nroject. He to'd councilmen It wouM be necessary to appropriate $500,000 rtis year for nre'imlnary work. In a nrecedent'sninNhlm- nnnM...u before the Council yesterday the Major plan in nn official message which he rend to the members. Pulutlng nut that 5250.000 has been appropriated bv the city Mr. Mooro emphasized thut no enabling ordinance had passed in conformity with the act of Assembly'whicli authorized construc tion of the bridge. Itnpoitanco Apparent The Major further stated: "No one familiar with the congestion along our riverfront and to the crowd ing of the ferrvlxiats. which annually carry millions of our peonle to the New Jersey side of the river for purposes of business, emplomeut or recreation, will fall to appreciate the importance of promptly iolnincr in the crest cnternr! which is contemplated by the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania and which Is heartily concurred In by the Legisla ture of New Jersey. "A bridge suitable to modern trans portation requirements and to the con venience of our people has become a crying need. The Increase In vehicular traffic and the growth of Industrial re lations ou pither side of the river bars so crowded our ferryboat faeillties as to make nasetiger travel hazardous and uncomfortable. We cannot afford to fa'l behind other great areas of popu lation bisected by waterways, which have provided for expansion by a bridjo or tunnel construction. It is un to us to provide here for un expansion both of population and industry, which can result only in u greater Philadelphia. Outlet Essential ELECTED ON 4TH BALLOT Women Who Worked as Maids Are Accused Two women accused 'of s.Rtematicall robbing nurses, doctors and patients at the Roosevelt Hospital, Fifth and Brown streets, were held iu SISOO bail each for court by Magistrate Mc Nei:n in the Third street and Fair mount avenue stntiou today. Tho women gave their names us Mao Bu-h, twenty -three years old, 703 North Fiont street, aud Mary Robison, twen ty -three car,s old, Ml North Watt s'ticet. They are negroes Thev were foinit-ily cinp'.ojrd as maids nt the hnsi pital. Detectives say. doctors misled surgical instrumenU', nyrses mKscd'vu' liable" aud r.iouev was-stolcn fiom be neath the pillows of patient-. ' A ((imutitj of stoler goods was re covered in the looms f the women, ne (Oi ding to the detectives. POLICEMEN ON TRIAL Civil First Hearings Under New Service Commission On The first trials of accused policemen by the new Civil Service Commissiou a-e taking place this afternoon at Citj Hall. The cases are being heard by Com missioners Woodruff and Neeld. Cap tain George S. Tempest represents the police department and is acting in un advisory capacity at the trials. SELF-DEFENSE HIS PLEA Fusco Tells Police He Shot Barrettl Fearing for His Own Life Trenton, Jan. 14. Giuseppp Fusco, S2 Clark street, yesterday confessed to shooting Antonio Baietti, of S27 Christian street, Philadelphia, accord ing to a statement of the police. Fusco declared that he feared for his safety at the hands of Barretti, who, he said, had spoken insultingly to his wife. When Fusco ordered him to desist, Fusco says Barretti put his hand to his hip pocket, and that he thereupon nnened fire. One of the bullets lodged in Barrctti's neck, and tonight he is hovering De- fair to become historic. Captain Fran-I Camille Lenoir and Andre I.efevie bhouteu: '.vow to Versailles. nice aud others crowded around M. Di Actim Detectives Jacob Goniborrow 'tween life nnd death in St. Francis and Thomas J. McCuIlough will be Hospital. tried on the charge of conduct unbe coming officers. The charge involves BATLLE WOUNDED IN DUEL the accusation of graft. J. Flvnn I will be tried onto Tcharge of Former Uruguayan President Cut by dKorderl.v conduct. N.Y. TO CHICAGO IN 8 HOURS Prediction of Landls. U. S. Aee, Re garding Air Liners Chicago, Jan. 11. (By A. P. i Major Reed Landis, second American ace. speaking at the Hamilton Club's aviation luncheon, jesterday, predicted that the future would see passenger cis Callahan, now in West Philadelphia, in the Tifth division, is believed to be slated to go downtown into the First division. Lieutenant to Be Changed Lieutenant Carlin, of the Fifteenth and Snder avenue stntiou, is one of those to be removed, it is said, and sent to another district. Lieutenant Mac- Bride. of the Twelfth district, at Lighth BURGLAR SCORNS SUGAR Dover. Del., Jan. 1 1. The couven1 tion held here todav in Christ 1. h. ri,nK.li. ennmnsed of the clergv aud laity of the Fpisropal Church of the diocese nf Delnvviu'c to elect a successor to I,! l.. I....rl..1 it. I. KI11V1 HI. 1('NI'.U e'ectcd Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas, of Wyoming, former! iTtor nf the ( i" ;' of the Holv Apostles, of Philadelphia, nn the fomth ballot, the elect ion fnulb being made uuaniinoiH. The nominees iuc'uded Bishop l, in land, ot Philadelphia; l!iho' llionms. of Wjomins! the uev. ruwuru .u. on ferevs. of Philadelphia, and the Ki v. Ai,.r f.nl- of Bn'timoie: Ansne m New Yoik: Rkhie nnd K'ukus, VVil miugton. Del., and Davenpoit. New York. The Rev. Mr. OfJier. of New I York, and the Rev. Benjam'u I- is'i i'i,. .,.., nf Dnrer. while not noun- , tinted,' received votes on the lift ballot, JlAksHu. "We are planning that railroads, highvvavVnnil waterways f.hnll lead to ward Philadelphia. An outlet across the Delaware is essential to thisscheme. Our working people who are employed on the other side of the rjver. as well as those who come from New Jersey to work in Philadelphia and vicinity, are entitled to our first consideration. Tho business men whose cunital is invested on either side of the river are entitled to sneedier menus of distribution and delivery for their heavy ontmit : and tln)M thousands upon thousands of peo ple who come to Philadelnhia or who motor from this city to noints along the roast of New Jersey, from Cane May to New York constitute aii asset which we should not lose hnciusc of crowded conditions nt he ferries in the hot ura nii'i" mouths. Moreover, relief should be afforded in the matter of river con-s-cMiim and the danger due to life and property hcc-uise of the ice nud fog which sometimes lead to collisions and V'iv in the winter in front of the two cities. ...I.I..I, v..m1tpil us tnluivvsl Garland. 1 by ilergj. (i by lait.v; Tlinmn... S hv clerzv. .'!2 by laitv : Jef- ri:.Mii.i:. Jji it .n 44i n loth m Ti..vu'L.u. .video or funeral Kl'VIH.mvc Jan. II. RALPH VUA.VL- HHOV con ot Trod Clifford and Jes'e nilcurown srpuuldlnif of Ardmore, aKd .0. Due nine? ri iun- rui win do civn fetevs 1 hv clergy. 4 bv laity; f.ook. II tomi.inso.w Jan n. AUTiiun H. !,, ..', U 't l,v liitv- Vi- tier. 1 bv i TOMLINSO.V. head master of the Sn-.ulti bv c-ieig, -S h.v WllJ '' ,.,. :,lIT1ore lT3r.irntorv fVhool Kelatlves anl clergv: Jrnhiu, 1 by c.crg , lvlll.lls, -, frPn,M hniiid to funeral. Trl . 3 p in., from liv cfeiv 1 bv laitv. Davenport. 2 bv j.uo s. Chmttr road, Swarthmore. Pa Int f "..',... ,..':.... I ui:... 1 1.,. nlorr -ilirlvilto. cicrgy. uy iuiu . "."i. r.. . .... . sw-vky. Jun in. annih t , SWUENEY Tknn'iiwin.' I hv c-lelEV. 1 ll.V laity The sei-oiut null lliiru Diiiiois miuwi-h a in i-n... .., , . in for Bishop Thomas after some tw, tft 1 t gam chanel, urEing him to .laud as a can- Foolish Thlef Scatters Sweetness and 't" tUeSthr 'X'lo n- ."' ball. didnte. After a confeicuce last night with hist friends, M. Deschanel said he would accept the candidacy if designated bv i the caucus of republican anil s,0ptalisr groups of both houses, which is called for Thursday. The left groups of the chamber will meet iu plenary session to morrow, will formally choose M. Oes- and Jefferson streets, i also to be trans- chanel ns their candidate and inform ferrecl to another post. Lieutenant Hurry, of the Fourth and Snjder avenue station, fonnerlv a Pen rose man, but who changed over to Vale at the lust moment, is uKo slated for transfer. Another to be moved is said to be Lieutenant Hamilton, of the Thirty-fifth district, Btauchtown. Lieutenant L'lvidge. of the German him of their choice the same evening, Forces Clemenceau to Swak M. Deschnncl's acceptance is ex pected to force Premier Crmenceau to announce whether or not he is u cimli date owing to the piecedmt mated hv M. Clemenceau himself, in 11112, when away he called upon M. Poiuc-are nnd informed him that Jules Funis had bien cho-en tis Carries Off Bowl What's a little sugar to .1 success ful burglar? This was the attitude evidently iifsumed by the night prowler who, last night, entered the home of John ltogeis .Maxwell, ou S,uing Mill load, Villnnova. The thief carried away a ipiantity of table silver inclijditig a tea service. A pound of sugar thut had beeu in a silver bowl was found strewn on the table, on' the bowl v,-as missing. An attempt was made to rob the house ot Mis. Elizabeth Cramp Freed, iu Hill 1 'leek road. Ardmoie. The cries of frightened seivanU scared the thief withdrawn, and on the fourth ballot Bishop Thomas received more thou tho necessary two-thirds. 10 n. m rtelatlvea and frlnd3 Invited to from tnn res.dcnca 1 st Rolen-n mans Friincln de Sales. Int. private, fit Denis Cem IU'1.1' WAJjTKII rim T.K Dr. MAY SUE F0RCHILD Kcelor Confident Daughter Held by Mother Here Is ftNDvIli5 on cotton nnd mercerized arnj blic was's. worth vvhl o to Investigate: tead work. BJ el.a the yar. hrled-leruei-Adi-011 Mfs- Co. M00 N ISth t.. near Wajne Junction. SPOOLERS on co'ton and mercerized jarn: blB w.iffes, worm wiu-e to inveiiKaic, town stution, who faced charges for candidate by the republicans. Senator's Sword Montevideo, Vruguay, Jan. 11. (By A. P.) Jose Batllc y Urdonez, twice president of Uruguay, was wounded in the arm during n duel with swords with Senator Leonel Aguirre yesterday after noon. The ex-president was wounded a few" seconds after the beginning of the encounter, forcing its suspension. It is said that S nor Butlle sent his second to Senator Aguirre as the re sult of an article in the newspaper CI 'Governor Recognizes the Democrats With Registration Appointment Harry D. Wescott has been anpointed .registration commissioner for Philadel phia, according to an announcement by Governor Sproul last night. .. In appointing Mr. Westcott to the mi nority place in the Board of Rce-sti-n-tlnn Commissioners to succeed Clinton Rogers Woodruff, now a Civil Service, H'ilfJi commissioner, Governor bproul rccog- jamea t Hannah. 1207 s. 16th st . and Id the local pemocrHeorfanlratlon.HWyh8Si.?,Ai,t.,p... and Lav.,,,, which proposed Mr. Vescott for the m conay tm r-ilnton t nliirn. Mr. wescott nail tne sunriort of Julius NBuni . !-. iiiavn m. anu nor- .. s - . - . .. , -. - -- ..... , SI Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. JVIr. Wescott was the Democratic jhayoralty norairfeo at the last election. He is a son of former Attorney General Wescott of New Jerfccy. flights from Chicago to New Y'ork in Pais, of which -cnaior Aguirre is u eight hour, coting $37.52 a passenger. cpm-onrietor, charging that the, former Major Landis's basis calculation was president w;as seek . ng to obtiun pr -Sl.76 a passenger, but to this he added dominance in the Chamber of Deputies 100 per cent for profit to the carrier for personnl ends. He based his prediction on a nyin ma chine carrying twenty -five passengir and making a trip a day. "With proper landing facilities'' he said, "there is no reason why the trip should be made at night." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jtrrman N Rrotman Vlneland. N J. nu Kannse MMIcu Vlneland N J. Colmore l Dunran W-'S Wharton nt . .111 1 Helens E Holland 2202 N 20th at iian, mm n -tin ei . ana jii"' man 1010 S 4th at. TWO BODIES TO DEAL WITH RIVER SCHELDT Belgium and Holland Settle Eco nomic Difficulties Plilitary Accord Not Yet Reached marchiuc nt the head of the Vare nu rude through the Tvvent.v -second wariT during the last campaign, is another slutcd for tratisfir. according lo the wiseacres. lie-concludes twenty jears of seivicc Friday. Other steps in reorganisation, it Is said, will be taken at the Second police district. Second nnd Christian sticcts. Police of this district have freipieutlv figured in political fights and controversies. tncv,,nT. o . .... r...n .,1 A..!! iiiiii-iiiui.ii un j uu uii' i-ti u I. nun- ,, ..,, , ..,, ... .. . date," M. Clemenceau told M. Poln-' u" " "T'.V1 nJT ' -1 J''"alltu- " care, "pray tell us of whom vou aid Vlritv of. l cnns-v vun.!a- w,n H'eak to- the candidate." The feeling i, free'y Inn r, . iim-.nlil . .. . ... -. 1 n, I 1...1 was still lieu awuv .iuui n ,iih u. ..,.. Lexington esteiday. He believes she is with her mother. Mrs. Keelor's ir.uirtmeut at 21 1 Queen lane, Oeriiiantovvn, was closed . . . , , licit this morning ami cue noor o.iu- Johnson to Discuss R. R. Ownership ih?d. Mr-. Kielor's sister, Mrs. Her- Pj-nfesor I'mory It. Johnson, dean of i, . i C. Nailer, .ill", ajne avenue, in I .. ... ... ,, ....!.. tin. .nt. IVIarthdrWIi . , .,, I NiertUV VllllVi U- .lire-. ml..i ... III Allen Keelor. ot lii-atcrstoru, win i Au,0 jifn Co. iood .n isth tt . near make' a leiral effo-t toil:).- to detcrm'tie W.ur.e Junctlm. the whereabouts ot ins ciuusiiier, luur- i .rZ'wxviiro'ZkAiix ioakmak- .utirgaui ivccioi, rainsuirtinrwt aoar.ow ukos.. I'.russcN, Jan. 14. (By A. P.) mm AIR FORCE OFFERED CITY - Services of 300 Fliers to Protect Phlla. Considered by Mayor Mayor Moore has been offered for the protection of Philadelphia tho lurgest police air force in America and perhaps the largest In the world. The offer was wadi by Captain Claude II, Collins. rr$cidet9t of the. Aviators' Club, of jMfejIvanla. H P'ices 300 airmen at a3iBosal of the Mayor. Vi tnr tho formlnir of n citv air ' 'w' t & " WW printed to'tbo Council 't -m tf the rjlans are approved, work will i wa fcemmence npou u, 5500,000 club- jv,f n, j headquarters for the city's JrMftll. . ..... K -"Ef,' 1mj v.rAivae(i to hiillil u cilr jJBK- csjhw itwiiii purir. enae L. Nadl -lull Chncetlor et . ...... .,..:.. f n, wnnmli. Mark II Clemens. 1030 Mifflin St.. and . A tatisiuc-turj nunniuu m .... ....w KurF&wr&Jirv-iwnM urisinLu,t ofJh re;is,i0 ,of and vvinnureu j-.ee -.i o uan ai Joseph Cohen 2300 H 0th at , and Jennie finaer 2033 Arizona at. Alfred Welntraub 1037 S), th 8t. and Ida Ualnofakv 327 Caaklll at. Joaenh Kjll 2117 Amber at . and Emily a. Hlahon 2117 Amber st Vr dor Drobot 710 N Hth it . und Olna Podstepi "10 N bth tt Jeremiah P Kvs 4300 N lth et . and Mary C Hroderlck IflO.I Straub st Nathan Adel 4-11 KmeraM , and N'elll" c;ordon 0120 N I "?,!"! -... Le lloy StevenBon. 4722 rtoi-hlll et . and Clementine Oernr 204 W niiimond nt nalnh H llbr't 41)28 Kenstnctnn ave , .nililmL OrilrBrhMm fell. bJ Paon 5t Homer E Strobek 1827 Jtarlborough et and Helen L F'ail.er .Mare n"aae .-, j Otto J Holler 1720 W Oxford t , Bessie il Ijinit-n .,.- ...initxii vi. the treaty of 1830 haH been reached by the representatives of Belgium and Hol land, but it is usscrted thut no military accord will be reached at present. The uucstion of the Scheldt is re ported to have been settled b a plan for two commissions, one for the Scheldt, which will sit at Brussels, and the other to deal with the Ghent -Ter Ncuzen canal to sit at Ghent. Both commissions will comprise both Dutch nml lldsian members, und will deal with n(j questions relative to navigation and lii-lits nu the Siheldt. If necessary the : ("umb1 'i3!io UreenichHt111 ' "'"1 Ida 'commissions will be privileged to move Hrunk t Harertv 3740 Terrace st and 10 Jiouuuu mm in cuni- ui nuj .unnu- Frances c N-drrtick. -(Ml wiide t veriv thpy will choose an arbiter among EVweiFrciaj-moSnt ADern " ' " y C I the rcprescutatlves of the nations which MorrU Cohen ;? ubku st nnd iuauiavr joineu iuu iraiiuc, u..pm li, (iifinione pi Iirrmari A Schaefer SR.'.s N sth nt and Mab l KrV) 130T H rroud it. riamuel J Unimait 73S H Cecil it, and '?'. ;..: "iV'B.i. . : Wlillara V Truej, 3i4 N 28'h and "a"rtruai MUe, 12 Jrobard t Y Sli( C5" rat6nolfQUM Un. Iu accordance with the provisions of the peace treaty a canal will be dug Q copnect the Scheldt with the Rhine, ex tending aboy the Mause and (Cdf-hirig (7.ii rrr. L.n....l ...111 nnnl Aigju.- (lllfiuurfi. J utliai f,iu .u,Mvfc bouxauuV rp. Many Transfer Kvpected Among other changes expected is that of Lieutenant Law -on, uovv of the Thirtj -ninth district, Hunting Pink avenue und Srhujler street. This vvus his old district Lieutenant Law son has been n staunch friend of A. Lincoln Acker, the ritj purchasing agent, for vears und it is believed the move back to his old district is to be his reward for lo.vulty. Lieutenant Kocster, whom Director Porter reinstated duriug his admit n-tru-tiou of the affairs of the po'i'-e de'iurt ment after the lieutenant had been re lieved from dittv, has been serving on the police boat King. He is now shitccl i' is said, to return to his oUl district the Third, ut Fourth and Oe Lumey streets, Whore Licutenaut Le Maitre the piesent iuciiiiibent. will go is lot known. A change that it is said is sure to he made is that of Lieutenant IMurfefclder. now at Fourth and ltace stieels station. Another Vare man sluted for transfer is Lieteuunt Mvers. of the Fast GIrurd avenue and Jlout'ioinerv avenue station Lieutenant William Knoell, of Trout and Mastei streets station, is slutec' for transfer, it is said, a is Lieutenant Jeffrieh. of the Kiftv -fifth and Pine streets Million, nccoiding to those who know. Kclitennpjer Ma Be Transferred It is highly nrobab'c thnt Lieutenant Echtermejcr'will be transferred to nn-c-lier district and a men unknown to the po'lticituis of that section brought in to take the place nf Fchtermevrr There will also be numerous nthe changes m this district, it N under stood, and those In position to know saj that all putrolmeu or officers who fig ured in po'itk'd will he removed to other sections, while some nia be dealt with more hcverclj The "lid" was on Inst night tighter than ever. A few forlorn guinblers gathered ou the corners In the districts frequented by the goddebs, pf chance nnd wondered "how long It would la-t," but the ureeu ototh remained dirk, A'ot one gambling house rau last nljht, I 7,om.., .vfirL'r') Jl w m;s,. t extiressed among the supporters n .'( Deschanel that Premier Clemei. ,u cannot await a similar call fiom the delegates of the radicals and socialists tomorrow. The sisnificance of the movement in favor of M. Dechuuel for president! lies in the names of the men behind him. M. Brinnd, although for the mo- . meat somewhat effaced, is btill re gard as exercising great influence, not! only on the old party Republican So-1 cialists, but on all the Republican I groups. H. Herriot is the uew prcsi- deut of the Radical party und is major j of Ljons. M. Lcfcvrc is vice presi dent of the Chamber and is one of the leading authorities of Parliament on! tiuaneial questions. Socialists for Deschanel The Socialist party, as indicated this morning by a leading niticlc in, Hunuinlte. the Socialist organ, will vote bolidl for M. Di'sch.iuel. The Radicals, under the leadership of M. Herriot, arc expected to bring him substantial support, and the Republi can Socialists also will support him. These, it is pointed out, are the weakest groups iu the new Chamber, but it was icmurkcil toduj that in un Impiomptti ciiiicus held iu the lobbies after v ester- daj's manifestation, thcic were n num !.. of nroreselvCS. The cuudidacy or .vi. wescuunei nasi brought out other aspirants for the presidency in Leon Bourgeois and Rene, Vivlani. both former premier, and Jules Panis, the piesent minister of, tlie interior. nh'ht at the tvvent.v -third uniuiul meet ing of the Foundryiiion', Association to be held at the Manufactmer.s' Club, Professor Johnson will ta'k on the Cum mins bill now before Congress nncl1 he will d's'iiss the teturn of the railroads to piiva'e nwnerhln. pcinilv lefuscd to insvver (luestious abimt the whereabouts of either Mrs. Keilor or Murgaiet. "Muigiuet is not mising." she as serted. "Slie is with her inuthu, where the belongs." Mrs. Nailer refuscii to answer further quest ions, or to admit that mother and daughter were In the Win lie avenue lunue. HOLD CLUB OVER EDWARDS G. O. P. Legislators to Delay Action to Restrict Jersey Governor Trrnton, Jan. II.- Indications bofore the Legislature convened today were Hint there would be no immediate legis lation to restrict Governor -elect Ld wardh's powers to oust certain Republi can boards after he assumes office. It Is understood that the sentiment among the Rcpuh'ican leaders is that it will be better to wait until the new Democratic governor "commits some overt political act" in which event; legislation to circumvent him could be nut through- by tho Republican ma- Thiri morning ua occupied nioMly with' conference of the legislators. v J . CALDWELL 8f . Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets The Wedding Ring Most Favored Usage is a Narrow Platinum Band Plain, Carved Gold-Lined or Encircled With Diamonds, Al though the Slender, : rounded band of gold Has Not Been Aban. DONED. Til sr 1IKI.P MANTK11 M.ll.K S.VLKSM1-N' i sell wahtnii: maf nines Iron-lit.- icachmn nnd va.uurn cieaiieis salary and i- mmHaloni larniinent pobiilon Tiior i:ic l-(c Shun 37 C'hentnut sin: vtidx vyANTiiij-iui.r. YOiTm) MAN 31 c vll cninYerb training and Hdue.vti n l-i e,r.( exnerlento with !a-R Hrm Ml.l.tle vet coniructina entl mem In executUc capacltj thorough y fam iliar with all dtimrtn'ents this businefsi ctni-clallj nrofldent looking after supiUen and lniternl and h-ivlns them on hand wtin netded ujsi 2 j curs asm mun.ii.er ct ana In ch.irce , ' pur'basm and nute. i.'s or la'ye .,hlpard WRI not co-islder anililn cx-i-pt ulih nood I'ii-- comern -M a l.i. liter ciftHe. !ltM)Vp4 rOK KKNT Fwci PKHIWOVS and bmh lor n-rit fur nished, te .-entleinen. iirlvate family. rr(-c-en'i. roon'i with or wltl.out breaktatl. Pli'inn A'-'Ccoe Jl i.s vv UIJsT liSTATI" IIIK KJiNJ Vl2lUVr; foi i" ..t a 1 -story frame bullJ- it- .is; no etiuuip u un i.i-i.n". ."- t,iflt at.il "umiln -v iter, iiiituoie iu( nKiiufHciu.lur purpose Immediate po';- sen V. 'I' M'nllnLo, l'i lint if V J "" JjkrTOMonii.rjs, roil Ay"- j-,,1... . i-jii .ondit'o. (jiier. Wy- ominB ji is-.- 11. in condition no dtal n J. .-oil -A-.i. kJL)?'- i - L 4., ... KH-1.. oni'ti m ti-iv Kelly vv'o Ins 3i-"J . . uriiMC i;-4r. in. .,.--.I .i.r fun "n"'-1',;'; ludlns Hcnmier on, imn ton. over .-.I llrr l inir M'irV.t "1141 "i.Ti::t Ki.smiTj! . TIBHINM . old point coroiForn HOTEL CHASVJSERL.' IMEIl O'U.l- . ., .,,.,... iln-j luol. deaiCsxl W. if u , ,e liwin fc.urnjlH.aa ,t,tr and Treatmeal. li'i'o1.' r. ivniM', Mtr.1 I iirirn n-unrwt tirepIinNhurst .". 7 " ,-.. ... ,.irll,.l.h CIV- Westinnister ,, ,: 'p,,v,to tthv-ru .inter. Ill ' 1 ?i! ' 0 1-llv X C DiSlire. MI'MIKN1N Mew York Symphony At a !t pi v fWli IfTUTtU sotoiFT P A S T O N davTd bispham, , N T 1 M A If V II It IC t T h MUSICAL AHT PMW nttTncv .tan. iff. a O'CJjPr. f.p '' RnVe-n!' Tc- "-;;; y ww v 'ir"-ii ..r Alba. w Y.' s.V.jt .Al l..D n iMUa ii - ri ww.it jaj' flMrlM TTT illM i I' 'ii 'W rthftiBf.ff'A'- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers