,tfS K m : H. s 13 ;P. R. T. WANTS HELP L TO RUN NAVY OOP ,F. L. Ballard Tells Sorvice Com- mission Corporation Asks Fi w nancial Guarantee for Service PUTS PROBLEM UP TO BODY EVENING' BtetlC 'LEmEBP-'MitBIiiLPHliV fWEDEgDXT,tfS'FJBBKTJAY '181320 ' k" Frederick L. linllnrd, cotinsM for the Philadelphia Knpld Transit Co., said today that the P. It. T. wns will ing to operate the Philadelphia Navy Yard loop, provided the government in sures it protection against financial loss. Hn told Samuel li. Clemcnt,of the Public Service Commission, at n con tinued hearing of the navy yard transit controversy, that the P. It. T. vrns willing to "leave it to the commission to determine the actual cost of opera tion and losses sustained from operation." The navy yard loop was built in juay, uuw, and tne expense, fiii.iti. was shouldered by the government. Fol lowing the completion of the loop the P. It. T. refused to operate cars through the yard. Ensign McDonald, one of the wit nesses this morning, said that figures showed 10,000 persons had entered the navy yard last Friday. Figures were also produced that had been gathered by a representative of the Public Serv ice Commission and the transit com pany, to determine the number of per sons who entered and left the jnru in a day. Central News Thoto. Jf. STEEG Minister of the Interior of France, upon whom a bitter attach was made by the Chamber of Deputies recently MEDICAL CLINIC ENACTED IN COURT Dr. H. A. Hare and Othor Phy sicians Debate Heart, Afflic tions in Camden Case $100,000 ASKED IN SUIT Washington Gets Reply on Adriatic Continued from Pace One changed shall be published while the controversy is hot on the anvil. The statement from Washington con firming the first reports that the Presl ident had intimated that rejection of his policy might be followed by diplomatic reprisals, furnished another surprise to the politicians and the public, who, outside of a small but important circle which meets twice dally in Downing street and the advisers in the conHiV-nce of this group, experienced the gnter surprise because it came close on the heels of other Washington messages. In timating that only American retire ment from its part in policing the Adriatic was intended. The feeling at Italian headquarters in London with respect to the President's action is strong. Unofficially , it is spoken of as an attack upon Italy, and his memorandum is described as an ulti matum. The Italians also feel that Italy's claims to consideration for her part of the war and the sacrifices made have never been quite appreciated by her allies. Rome, Feb. 18. America is going through such a crisis of overproduction that she needs European markets as much as Europe needs her goods, in the opinion of the Popolo Romano, which comments on President Wilson's note relative to the Adriatic settlement. Urg ing United States Senators Lodge, Sherman and Knox "to show the strength of the majority of tbo S'enate in preventing Mr. Wilson's interfer ence in European affairs," the news paper adds: "Secretary Lansing resigned too late. He was a straightforward, conscien tious and loyal man until he went to Taris, where, becoming the blind instru ment of President Wilson, he lost the 'esteem of friends and adversaries alike. Mr. Lansing, Henry White and Gen eral Bliss were in fact mere marionettes which were moed nt the pleasure of the stage manager of the theatre at ersallles. At the same time Colonel House was entrusted to the npcnHnflnn of foreign affairs, not for America, but for President Wilson. nr t , ii i ur ijuusiuk, usaistca oy a very i:uiuiictcui Eti.uu, ririuiruu many presi dential blunders. He opposed the League of Nations and favored the es tablishment of an international tribunal sufficiently strong to pass valid ver dicts. He also differed from Mr. Wil son on the Russian question mandates, the Adriatic dispute and the Turkish problem. Usurpation of power is un known In the history of Amcrlcn, and the President acted without the consent of the only body having the right to give it tne American senate ana peo ple." The Giornale D'ltalia points out what it calls the danger of allowing President Wilson "to arrogate the position of in fallible arbiter." "The Allies understand." continues the newspaper, "that what the President is doing today for the Adriatic be might do tomorrow with record to Turkey and Russia or for any of the grave prob lems which the conference has not yet solved nnd which nre of prime interest to Europe." PLANES FIGHT BEETLES No Quarter to Be Asked or Given tn Jersey Campaign Palmyra, N. J., Feb. 18. Army airplanes are the latest weapons to be called Into use by the government to fight the Japanese beetle pest in New Jersey. In planning the campaign John J. Davis, director of beetle control work, intends to obtain aerial photo graphs and maps of the entire quar antined area. He has applied to the War Department for a permit to allow army fliers and photographers to do thin work. By use of the maps, Mr. Davis says. It will be possible to see that evprv headland and uncultivated area in the district, wnicn would afford a breeding place for the beetle, is under control. Value of the scheme has been demon strated by a few pictures of a small section of the area made recently Jy army aviators. Presence of physicians of national prominence in n $100,000 damage suit case made the Common Pleas Court of Camden' today resemble a clinic in a medical college. Suit for damages ot the amount named" was brought by Dr. Walter A. Bray, a well-known physician of Cam rn, against the Pennsylvania Rail road and Public Service Railway jointly for Injuries received in an nccldcnt at the intersection of tracks of both lines. Second nnd Main streets, two years ugo. The plaintiff contends that he was permanently injured aB a result of being thrown with his automobile Into an unguarded excavation. Hearing of the suit 3tarted yesterday. Among the witnesses for the de fendant compnnies wns Dr. Hobart A. Hare, of Philadelphia. 'lucre were several clashes todav be tween opposing counsel and quite a few surprises, l tjicame out only by accident, though officially. Since tills accident the de partment Is worse frightened than ever. The angry dismissal of Mr. Lansing now becomes more understandable. As Jong as there was a chance for the league, as Mr. Wilson conceived it. Mr. Lansing could not resign. The Presi dent could not dismiss Mr. Larislng. A severance of relations would have looked like division in the face of the Vi0' !? wlth the lMK"e virtually dead Mr.- Wilson was free to act and become very angry. Mr. Lansing had not been an Important foe of the league, but he had been a foe of It and, moreover, he unsJ'ight in the President's own house hold. He was the natural, as well as the nearest, object of the President's wrath, and on him It fell with its full force. The Fiumc settlement to which Mr, llaon objects Is one of these typical double-faced settlements of which the i-eace uonierence.was full, even during the President's participation at Paris, riumo. goes to the. League of Nations, but under such conditions that Italy will exercise a virtual mandate over -It, and Italy is given a corridor connecting Flume with Italian territory. If the League rtf Nations should go through in full force. It would become the, emphatic part of this settlement, wnicn is not nau, at least not worse thanmost of the determinations of .the peace conference. If the league should become unimportant, Italy's rights. and opportunities would then be the em phatic side of the settlement. MOTHER OF BURNED SCHWARTZ'S FATE INHANDSOFTRIERS CHILD IS WARNED Faith Healer. Who Wouldn't Call Physician; Released by Judge DAUGHTER IS -IN HOSPITAL prove a number of statements regarding the physical condition of the plaintiff by quoting from a book written by Doctor Hare. The witness said that he had ex amined Doctor Bray and -found that a blow received in the nccident probably caused hardening of the arteries and neuralgia of the heart. Doctor Benia mln then gave what he claimed to be a quotation from the book of Doctor Hare. stating thnt hardening of the arteries and neuralgia of the heart could be caused by such a blow. Doctor Hare smiled broadly. Later on taking the stand, he asserted no such declaration wns made in his book. The book was not produced. A somewhat striking exhibit was in troduced by Dr. Ross V. Patterson, head of the faculty of Jefferson Medical College, and a witness for the plaintiff. He said that Doctor Bray.'s .heart was dilated and enlarged and 'produced an electro-radiograph showing tracings made on paper by a special moving picture machine. These tracings. Doctor Patterson said, showed the irrgeularl ties of Doctor Bray's heart beats. Called again to the stand, Doctor Hare contended that the irregularities of Doctor Bray's heart were not nec essarily due to the injury he received in the accident. Former Judge William P. French and former Judge Colt were counsel for the defendants. The case will be re sumed tomorrow when argument for both sides will be heard. Settlement Easily Adjustable In other words, the arrangement fits into either a League of 'Nations govern ment of. the world or an entente cov- crnment of the world. It is like the disposition of the colonies. under man- Dr. Dowling Benjamin, of Camden, '"" ?.ei? " ,hL Lb., It.e witness for Doctor Bray, sought toi SiSStlon wicKd J?" Art. nrnvn n nnnihr nf ul,.t.m..l . .1tn llllliniiuus ICIUHO H 1 ariS. Yhen asked to choose between a League of Nations and an entente of victors, allied Europe chose both. The present stress is on the entente be cause our participation apparently will be slight. To an entente of. victors. Italv Is Im- portant. Franco and England want her in alliance with them. When Mr. Wilson secured English and French ad hesion to his settlement of the Flume dispute lant spring, it still Iookcu o France nnd England as if they mlgnt count upon the aid of American money and troops If trouble came to disturb Europe. Now our .support looks less likely and Italy's support becomes more important. Accordingly, England and France modify Mr. Wilson's , terms to please Italy. They change these terms as lit tle as possible, to give as little affront as possible. But they change to ac cord with the settlement reached every where else with Mr. Wilson's approval, which left room for an entente of vic League is Shorn of Original Aims Europe kept an ace in the hole. ace in the hole is an entente. Itnlv and even Turkey are being" taken into the entente. Every person has a right to worship God as he pleases, but no one has n right to force his beliefs on others, not even his own children. Such was the decision of Judge Brown) In Juvenile Court, today in the ease again.it Mrs. Mary Draper, charged with denjing medical aid to her burned child because she was a faith healer. Judge Brown placed the Draper home under probation because witnesses tes tified it was neglected and In bad con dition. He allowed Mrs. Draper to en free after sternly admonishing--her to procure medical aid for her children hereafter. Little Jane Draper, whose face, neck and arms were badly burned January 22, when she and her twin brother were plnying near a stove, is convalescing at St. Christopher's Hospital. She'' was sent there January 28 b.v an investi gator from the Socletv for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Children after the mother refused medical aid, saying she had used cold witter and prayer. "She told me she would'not take her child out of the hands of the Lord," testified Miss L. Penchy. of the S. P. C. C, "When I found little Jane her burns were badly Infected and she was in a sort of stupor. Mrs. Drnner snlrt she had telephoned the tabernacle after the accident and some faith healers came and prayed over the child. Mr. Draper told me he had often wanted to call a phsician for the children when they were ill, but his wife refused. Once, he said, she had pushed a doctor from the house." Mr. Draper is a slender gray haired man, who stood with hands clasped be hind his back during the hearing. "We have five other children besides Jane," he said. "The oldest one is thirteen. And it is pretty hard to man age." Mrs. Draper made' no comments. Even when the court addressed her she hesitated to speak except through her attorney. She stood nearly a head shorter than her husband In an'old vel- Vettne onnt. for fur find smnll hpnivn "s I turDan. Her checks were hollow, and Police Board Woighs Tostimony In Case of Patrolman Ac cused of Assault MAY MAKE FINDING TODAY Civil Service CommlssioncrR Wood ruff and Nceld. with Police Captain Tnnt. mnstltntlnr the police trial board, are deliberating over the fate of Patrolman Abrannm senwartz. accused of assaulting Dr. Samuel Morris. Decision may be reached today, testi mony having closed yesterday. Defense of John F. Kehtermcyer. former commander of the Second and Christian streets station, charged with permitting disorderly houses to operate In his district, will reopen Tuesday. Echtermevcr contends he was ordered to "lay off" the vice question during the presence in his district of vice squad men, and consequently Interference on his part would have placed him in posi tion of violating orders of his superiors. Several of Eehternjeycr's subordinates testified to the lieutenant'! energy against vice conditions until the ar rival in the district of Detective Charles Lee and his vice squad. District detectives nnd' patrolmen told the trial board they were cautioned dally by Eohtcrmeycr to keep their eyes open for disorderly plnces or per sons. Some twenty additional wit nesses are expected to appear when the hearings are resumed Tuesday. M'Adoo Declines to Be Candidate Continued from Tale One freely through the abolition of the unit rule. "Holding these views, you can readil, ' understand why I prefer not to be en- tcred In the Georgia primary' and why I must beg my good friends to withdraw my name. I cannot consistently enter the primary in any state when It is my earnest conviction that the delegates from every state should go to the con vention without instructions save to use their power nnd opportunity for the best service of their country. ''Xo greater honor than a nomination for the presidency can come to any EXPLAINS PORT STATEMENT Railroad Director Mines Telia What Ho Meant by "Exceaalve- Charge" Walker D. Hlnes, director general of railroads, has qualified his statement of ".excessive" charges of the port of Phil- What he meanfc, ho said yesterday, Is "the cost of the movement from point of origin to ehlpslde at the port." The "excessive charge" statement had been inititn hv the railroad executive In a letter to Daniel Willard, president Of the Baltimore and unto Jiauroau. "Export rates from what is known as central freight association territory to the south and gulf ports were es tablished after very Cartful considera tion' Hlnes says in a letter to Con gressman Edmonds. "They are on a basis where no loss will come from the hauling of traffic. Wo deem H Is the public Interest to aid In a more equita ble distribution of export traffic among the tributary ports. My reference to the cost of hauling is Intended to apply to the cost of the movement from point of origin to shlpslde at the port." GA fo Soldering Furnaces and Appliances BEND FOK CA.TALOOUB L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St Bell, Market SH Ktvsfone, Main ioeo PUBLIC SPEAKING Ntw Class A short courts In public sneaking, self, confidence, business English And self-develop, ment, Hoth flexes. Opening Lecture Wul. live . March 3rd. t 8. free to Public. Call, write or phone Spruce 3218 for In truclK Literature. Neil College rnnsTNtrr rtheft Continued from ro Ons fused to commit itself to this ideal with all its moral implications, the league be came meaningless to us also. The State Department will not talk. The State Department Is frightened out of its wits since the blow thnt fell upon Mr. Lansing. If you should nk now whether black was black and white was white, the State Department would lapse into diplomatic silence. The administration put out one false statement atter another about the prac tlcal ultimatum to Europe, and the .taaHa -vJ b 'LLH 9iLLLv aVlaaKHaSflBawSfiar Mil K The value of L. B. filing service A Library Bureau representative recently sold the L. B. Automatic index filing system to a large woolen mill. The service he rendered in connection with the sale is typical of the service that every L. B. representative is equipped to give. , The sale included more than folders and guides more than so much inanimate wood and steel. It included filing serpice of a superior kind. And this meant, first an intel ligent analysis of individual requirements. Only through such an analysis could the L. B. representa tive have sold this woolen mill a complete, workable, up-to-the-minute, modern system for taking care of their general correspondence, bills of lading, contracts, freight bills, paid invoices, etc. We cannot tell at long range what improvements may be possible in your filing methods. But if you have filing problems which you believe can be smoothed out, it costs you nothing but a letter or a telephone call to draw upon our experience of 44 years in this one particular field. Write for catalog G 5018 Library Bureau Card and filing Founded 1876 Filing cabinets systems wood and steel M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager 910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Salesrooms la 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and Franca her blue cjes were tired nnd serious man s,l0rt election to the presidency looking. , I Itself. In a democracy like ours the oh- "Madam," said the court, "you must , L1tl0Lr,"nsI,iP L"C, 8."P.r.e'.n:: imperative duty of any mnn to accept u nomination if it should come to him unsolicited. I sny this at the risk of can- Jan.1. She probably w ,! beTufigur ""? notwithstanding the" explicit for life. And no mother hns n ririi? statements in this letter, but I am sure to force her religious beliefs on' her child before that child-is able to under stand nnd choose for herself.!' Sentenced to Three Months Timothy Moore, giving his address as Arkansas, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction by Magistrate Carney this morning on a charge of vagrancy. that, on the whole. I shnll'not be mis understood." Firm Will Employ Despondent Man children nre sick hereafter, call n doc Frederick Lelbcrt, sixty years old, of tor- You '"": no right to allow them iihi i h wu nniipr nirpfi. wnn ma nnnru iu duu.l-i ivinii uicmiuui. uiti win ri'iirvp i . . ;. . r.,,f fmt,i .,,i-M. i.. i.k.ii.'. .... Itho naln. Ynn Imvo Wn noiffi t I flnK cnargeu with naruorlng a Monday nlgnt because be could not se cure work, will be riven employment no soon as he applies for it at the Billing ton Mills, Randolph and -""Jefferson streets, officials there say. Lelbcrt, who Is recovering at the Stetson Hospital, was formerly employed at the mills, wnere mere was a nre a month ngo. Many employes were temporarily thrown out-of work by the fire, but were later employed by the firm. Leibert did not seek work after the fire, the employment manager said today. Johnson to File In Nebraska' Lincoln, Feb. IS. Voters' petitions to place the name of Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, on the Repub lican ballot in the Nebraska presiden tial preference primary April 20 were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. RUGS 700 SAMPLES I.AllOn SELECTION- ALT. SIZES Beautiful Patterns Fpinst.pin Stnrno-A Cn S. E. Cor. 9th & Spring Garden S .9iWu? IIDtlM , ; &-Fyi.&B .C ovo rch direct wntV of''PhM. 1 " I III I IIW "1 r y y " 77 i i ii ' W& Bank hacKL-.., pi i i in " ECONOMY Reinforced Sheathing Lath; Pvn M.I.I J CI. n 1" ro riper ; N Better Than Wood PEARCE FIREPROOF CO N. E. Cor. Broad and Arch fncreatea efficiency of a trutt Jjy ThunA 3rw Relator, T era vht wb SMALLEST SHOH srltk EASE and COMFORT whD. whir NO PAIN Tku Off C!lo IRISH CORN fcS T.k.. Them Out by th. Hoot ISc PhA Stfcka ta your ttl Mce a petUr ibunm. Mb la ami mbw. TtJu M milk Jhiiir 1 i f i I Imh GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER r m. j.....:- -"" . v ratefjsra nmrovMnent for every S5. WS2 munv. - I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St Cut out nnd turn for referenw 11 '. Motor oils burn up but how fast? That is the one certain test of quality that any novice can make right from the driver's seat. Heat burns the volatile units from oil, leaving use less carbon. Quality oils offer a greater resist ance to heat they burn slower, in consequence, and last longer. The next time you fill up with oil note how many miles you get for your money then make ex actly the same test with Crew Levick Motor Oil. What you save in a year through Cfew Levick Motor Oil will more than pay for all the Crew Levick Cup Grease and Special Gear Compound for the rest of the car. Wherever you see the Crew Levick trade-mark you can buy these Crew Levick products. Motor Oil Special Gear Compound Cup Grease Auto Soap Gasoline Craw Levick Company rW&vfc Boston Phili SyrwwS1- Chicta irtjL SuasiditxyCitir Snvx0 H' r 0 I r" I r()M?(1 YOU WILL FIND OUR SPACIOUS HEARING ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR A VERY PLEASANT PLACE TO SELECT YOUR VICTROLA IISli RECORDS H. ROYER SMITH COMPANY WALNUT AT TENTH Store Open Saturday Eventngi ?;-, ;iL:.,JIX.. 1 m P Hi Jt i if" fm 1 - ! 1 XI r T5SsJHBK lalf"" Hay .Tyawa- am - I ItStfj Sir? xtiS. Si I 'Jy fXRj kV ,tfH'nUaaKivd Jf aaf aPvikMVS. 9nrffaBaAsBKUlaHKaB9lS& TflBHHHIl II Hills 3lj 1 IlHSi2 This "Af Unless You Want to Buy the Same Goods at the Same Stores at 10 Per Cent Cheaper Than the Other Fellow Pay W.. hn. rt nmnn.nlii lllh llirlOU"! lea!' lnt Mnrket Mrcd stored to x'll to "' nWrllxTn nt n 10 tK-r rent illjcount i almost eir Hnn of trnrte: thm tnnni th.it whnt ou now iay $10 00 for If )J erc on" of our Fulnrrlticn" "" vu""3 net for 115 00. or an irtlcle thnt ou vt Sin nil fnr n,i wnilM ITtft for I I OH. II this worth while connMerlnit? You ran uin fmni tlllfl tn i-lflM mf PIIT Ull'l "U thnt It cost? ou to subscribe Is II W nJJ vear, or n om mmitn inai innFi-ru"'" -2.1c. this rntltlrs sou to nil the dlsrounli reductions, .to., lit tin more on ' llati S nrt In our iuhscrtptlon U anil we will mill iou our llt of tor anil the card that nets jnu the illicoun Don't Buy Anything Until Yoa Give Vt a Trial AGENTS WANTED American Multi-Buyers Co. N. E. Cor. 7th & Spring Gardei? Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. j Navy Retail Store OUTSIDE NAVY YARD GATE Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M, Arll.Iw "" Aretlm. Xarr ... . .... .0P'' ! n.iket. routine LIS niankrtu, (1081. ,lrnh. xtt. No. 3. . IllankrU.'rlfftl, crny. wt. No. "- Iloota, rubber. Nnvjr '"" lloxeit. dltli. Nuvy , j 'llraW. red. nhltr. bice.. 0I,V llronma. uhltlc !J ' hlrx. .MM. Omof-dte Gmixfc ktfesljpWueezr and refin&so fail ' ii i 'C7 Ititb1ia llruKhe. iirruli '' UriiMlipN. Illinpii 1urPl llurkrts. Ml. Iron, reinforced, llutlonn. bone, while """ Com. waleli. Nn", wool Cramt. tllk. Nnw .! .Wlt. 1.10 ft. Sflrt. il Cramt. tllk. nrr :;:y VI 'loth, SO m. nerco.it. Noiy blao ""'" ;l ffi..i n kniiiiir. niy uiue.. ."- Cnam. rubber, JUrlne Drawers, heiivj woolen. 5 tin. 1.9J t. M pr, .lies. '.'? .in rf. MS or. C."- .055 tt.OU . l.io K. .nt- .ob. A,o '!" ra .. w -..-,, llruer, medium '""" llruurrs. imlnsoolc 'S3,j, ( X lUKIlllltU.o ......." 4, loves, wool . .. Huts, rubber Jarkknltrs , Jrrsejo. wuol ....... llifes. silk. .10 Inches lone....... k.5rC.''NV,v-i.iuB:::::: Needles, wln OrtreoKis. Nnjy ....,. llieitboe. , rubber f,clors, 0-ln. W'",tVi,tiJ"Jnjii iih..tlnr. eotlon. unbl'ehed. 4n.in, .'Hheitlns. cotton, unbrehed, 7-ni. Hlilrls. Iiannri. - noes Hocus ft&eks Stotlonerr... iro i. CO Dnrtorshlrls. bearr Undershirts, medium . , n 90. 4. Ta .nd 1 trn.fer to nout. , 3 .toe.. lnformttlon nwy . i3 2& n -. 1. Wisps . Tiloek, Totlon M , . wool, hoorr ' .'tis. nrr. Kiivr. boxes, I.Ms. , TrunKs, nore -- .shim fndershrts. rotton i.mss. bgne. DUklnsoa v JWt JJ"" J? -v -t 1' jinairL: riwi.V; f r , i .,, fin-iMm, EiCTr SA aaaaHaW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers