'a W: V". is. EV .. i Jit, i . , 1. .''. -- V ' :t 4' .' , . 'h. HN-- x-ylA- r fl m : ,'m v v -. . h ? a i., v 1 Hi?. ':i.,Ti ; 1 Jru. X I. " " ' r t y t FJ 5 K t N 1" : ' OF RELIGION ;JIMD ONRUSH nAr Tnmllnc nf MnnnAau i. S"i i 'Lenten ?rvirn Aslt: RAnliza. ti women service, ftSKS eaiiza- W-W WIIIIHII U I tWvllMUI k : nLj.n. rjrnn...u:n ta" kiuii ui iiii-k; rciiuwoinp ' .. . . ''TRUTH AND LIFE" IS TOPIU The runli nf our modern life is Urcelv Wsmable for nur foncctfiilness of Christ, Dr. Fiord W. Tomkius. rector of Holy Trinity, told n noon -day Jnten con- Rregatfon today in St. Stephen's Doctor Tomklns spoke on "Truth nnd .daiiriives, ami arcallzattVn of Cirrist's uany reiiowsiup witn us. i TillV I i r n , . ... , I m ii 'uniiergrounii electric mdim. in the ncr- Hid Doctor Tomkna. lliow hIio iloinmnct buirllnrS which I have men- S"-."ff","r,,!V.,uT,."K Tomklns characterised us riDniui. 'ribalds. .. a. . . . . w.lionn.! ,,U ,.m n f,.nor .. fh..m ,1... I stroyed Ku rope's confidence in the , Xieaeuc of Nations, und sent Hurone back to the old order of imperialistic alliances nnd secret agreements. ricturcs Lodge act League's Slayer He uses what has happened in the last few months to point his moral, and his moral is that it was Mr. Lodge who slew the League of Nations und that for him to accept the treaty as modified by Mr. Lodge was signing thu death warrant of the new international order Made distinct by Mr. Wilson's letter. The. Republican position is that in I hju ivaiiivu ui lilt' iu uuiura in Tolvlng ourselves In European nffuirs , jvnom nil siiotim inn; nn enori to onus flt n,onc hs rapacty for city of a ..ain"8.'1. . m n.1 - luarter of u million inhabitants and Sacrifice is u part of Lent and eer cnllId b(, cfl,,ItaU!:(,(i at ncarlj. $5,000.. nmn should assert his manhood by mcrl- , 000i Tbis 'ls not guesswork computa fidog some ilom.nant thing in his life tlotl, Tll0 1!Brcs 1 were av0lrQ 0 during this period before the t hrM on ti,c tucss 8tnnd before competent cruciaxion." judges. 1 This was ouc of the forceful Mate- . Ttl0 shipays and nlcrs have a foun rncnts made by the ltcy. Z. 11. riiHllps. Idatiou of a third of a million driven D. 1)., of St. l'eter's Churcli. St. Louis. plM. When the shlpways tiro aban Mo., at the noon dn Lenten service doned they cau be utilized as ways for held in the Oarrick 'llieatre. 'a vast hydroplane station or they can Humility, be continued, "Is 11 be transformed into warehouses of steel very positive thing ami brings us face and concrete with millions of feet of to face with Christ. Never bus there ! storage space. been the day when we have more needed When the island Is finally disposed of strong characters with an understand 1 by thu government there will bo millions' log of Ood in their hearts." (worth of wrecking material from the temporary buildings und from surplus . 1 supplies remaining. AYeatll ConiDminiftP i There ure grist modern piers which A ivuvyKsViiiyiuuuov 1 bp lltllh,etl immedlatel and each Eff OYlS Continue ,l'cr can accommodate four big modern I when Prcsldcut Crush, in January Continued rYom rata One ' of last year, told nil about Hog Island ... ..:-. ..-.1..., i .. -t. 1 r..., i..! to the Senate committee on commerci! ,. .u.,,,, uu vi.ci. unit,, a. uui. c ml provmi'd tor. therefore, we should enter the League of ..V,.0 President Howard Cooulcv, of Nations cautiously, committing our-1 the I'nitnl States Shipping Hoard En cr wives to nothing. The Democratic po,-, Benrv KI(.,t Corporntlon, has made b tion stated by Mr. llsot is that to statement that he believed Philadelphia en cr the eague cautiously assuming , 0IIllt , sppud jioo.OOO.OOO for a ter only n limited liability, would be to de- , , yf ,J t ' b . l rh " stroy our influence and keep the league irom realizing the hopes which were based upon it aud that a league in which mutual confidence wus lacking would be a vicious thing from which the United States had better keep out. Thus the Republicans have the issue they sought, namely, that the President has been obstluatc and dictatorial, seek ing to commit the country without con sulting it to tremendous departure from Its historic foreign policj. Aud the President has the issue as he mints it nil fr flu hnna rf (tin t n( tt i . tiwt n nnn our bold assumption of world leadership ' and that the Kenublicans would rheut ' L"'' the dearest aspirations of mankind. ' i Hf It'll-.... l... .t. 1 I jt, but not us his party wants it. The , Democrats will be forced against their own judgment to make the bold iinncal ' .till. If 113UU IIUO L1IU IB3UC US HV WUUlh I in the coming campaign to the con- ' science and imagination of the country. As one of them put it: "Wo have got the heavy end of this thing. A man may feel his disiuciiuation to enter into world affairs. He has got to think in order to understand why we should." Third Term Talk Itevives Where will Mr. Ailson find his cnu- ' fllflntn tn tirpMpnf tlin tsuim tlifil Itiv lino I made? Himself, instantly nnd nlwavs answers half of Washington, not be cause even his own irnrty wants to re nominate him, but because he alone un derstands his issue and believes in it whole-heartedly. Mr. McAdoo Is known to have advised him to compro mise and take the league out of tho campaign. Mr. Hoorcer is understood to have written the President a letter urg ing him to compromise und bring about peace. Now it is not probable that cither of theso men urged Mr. Wilsou to yield in principle. But it is evident that neither i of them wishes to have the contest ceu- I ter upon Mr. Wilson's chosen Issue. I In spite of the revived talk of Mr. Wilson us a candidate for the third 1 toi Am tnillin tintt liAf in 1 1 -!, t President "does not want to run again. I and will not seek a renomimuion. Just as he has made the issue of his party no win pick the cnimuintc ot his party. Tt will apparently be Mr. McAdoo or Mx. Hoover. If the campaign is to turn on international issues Mr. Hoover is the better candidate. He can, if he chooses, present Mr. Wilson's issue ef f.wflwfll" Vnd f U'lLnn lifit.lir made nn issue thnt his party does not want, may go on and name a candidate that his party does not want. For tbe Democrats, as an organization, do not want Mr. Hoover - ..-..-.. . . . MODIFIED ARTICLE X -v DRAFT GAINS FAVOR Washington, Match 0. A modified draft of the Republican Article, X res ervation to the peace treaty Is under stood to huve l)cen assented to today by a number of Republican leaders work ing with the Dcmoi ruts for a ratitica tion compromise. The new reservation was .-iid to fol low in general the outline of the original! Itepubllcan proposui adopted last No-, vember, but to contain n number of changes iu wording agreed to ut the j suggestion of Democrats. 'Republican senators who helped work J out the modification in the comtiromise' negotiations seemed confident that tbe new reservation would have the ap proval of Senator Lodge, the Republi can leader, and even expressed hone thnt he himself might ofter it iu the I Senate, Jt Is understood, however, that the Democratic leader. Senator Hitch cock, had not given his assent to lt. Democratic senutors were slow in promising their support, while they -weighed the meaning of the letter writ ten to Senator Hitchcock yesterday by President Wilson, reiterating his oppo sition to any reservation which would Impair "the full force" of Article X. Bcmo leaders predicted, however, that before tho day was over it might be possible to tell definitely whether the compromise negotiations were to suc ceed. Tho changes in the reservation arc understood to huo grown out of the compromise movement conducted by oruutur ll hiovui ", u.iii.u, iv, ,.. .Republicans, and Senator Simmons, of Senator vatson, nt minima, tor me North Carolina, for the Democrats. It wan -aid, however, that Senator Sim- jbmm nad not nnany accepted tne new jmit., and those in close touch with the ,WiiJKatlouH were not very confident of, w KMU Panama Canal Alone Exceeds Hog Island Continued Front Tate On ministration buildiofts nrc Kolld struc ture. The telephone, bunk find rec ords buildings, nnd the various power r.mi rrnusmission houses arc as substati- "' "8 COD be built. ft l,n J KnnH iljll.. a .1 .tt. ll 4 T uvvu urniHuru Willi Ilip 11UPM ,nt' .,n08t "Pcnslyo Improvcnincts. Be- nealh Kr0UIllj lt hM tl(,u,pmcit. of nil .tin-to-duto American etr nulflttrd to the nctds of n population of 200.000 pconie. Hog Island baa Its own crcnt rrser- voir., water ,tr,M und nitration plant. It is underlaid with a network of miles of ewers and miiinlled with n modern sewage disposal plant. It Is ?nJ? ,l on,e PS 'i10 n0( P'r: ','" ,f A.T,ult8 .for electrical "",V:"""" '" ,,"' B --""iry. jjJw'JPJ.Watcm Is the third ! , 'j,1''0 "Ll0i!",?'w.crc ST nlfi'1 in ,'"' "at should lost for a century. iSljlity Allies of Cables "encatl, Its soil are eighty miles of tloncil are Installed 380 miles of wire ,.. ii,i ti.i,i- i, i..i i .. '. IHV.IK llhilli jliiiz lici:liiliii uiil- I' Washington, he Spoke tt VOltllUn. ivirttt t Ii . ,l Among other thiugs he said was this: "I have no hesitancy in stating to ' ou as a nositivo fnct thnt therp Tinea I not exist ut any commercial port In the United States any better equipped storage yards nnd storage houses or rier for commercial purposes. In fact, I make the statement without hesi tancy that at no other commercial piers in the United States does there exist today 50 per cent of the modern Hppnances for the handling of cargo nud tho milplr flUnnh nt slou.aIu tfltli i I'liiiiimv HTlfl HDPM innr 1 or Tniu ni it. i te uvAlluble und in actual operation i at Hog Island, with all details .so thor- I 0uglil" und painstakingly thought out minnl for just exuetly what it cost the government $08.000,000 which would l be a long way from the $100,000,000.' Worth More Than Cost Senator Ransdall "Do jou mean to -a) it is worth anything like $100, 000.000 us a commercial terminal?" Mr. Ilrush "I believe Hog Island is worth more nt this moment than the United States has invested in it, as u terminal." Sonutur nausdcll "As a commercial le"nlnal for the city of Philadelphia?" Mr- Brush "les; I believe that Hoc Island is the one war venture that has tnljull nltljin .lurid! Iktu . ij..... ..am ---.... .t.v ....m6 ...in THAL VTUCIU tl iKie pcunj tint wrt spent by the (vcriimcut can be recovered." If the sjndlcatc which has been con- sidcring the pure-huso of the Island com- I'lruo ill J111U3, tl CUUlClUpiUlCS lUC construction of a wharf extending along j the entire front of the present ways, This will be for the accommodation of coastwise nnd transatlantic Shipping, Behind these it will erect warehouses, lis may be needed, utilizing the pile-1 ilrlvi-n fmtnn.'irinns for th niirnns.r The nriiia that the L'ovcrnment will nulr fAt rlin iirl,o Iu itrnhlamiillfi r!n... I cruor Kproul has expressed his disap provul of a proposal to summon the Legislature in extra session to consider ways and means for the purchase by Philadelphia or the state of tbe island plant. intends calling an extra session to make Jf. as has been asserted, the Governor laws lor the introduction of uulvcrsui suffrage, why not let the wise men also make arrangement to permit l'hiludcl phm to buy Hog Island aud build u belt line railroad that isn't a joke? Time to Do Something Muyor Mooro has held conferences with leading citizens to discuss some uctiou in the Hog Island premises. Councilman Unffney, foiincr chairman of Councils finance committee, has l,0U,;C(1 ve.r.ba' vitriolics iuto tho ilia culioIn-1 Ll! to.ho V cvwythlui pertaining to the project, like Ma hornet's cbffin, is suspended in liilduiij. It's time ever body got down BO earth nnd brass tacks. If Philadelphia is not going to buy the island by means of a legalized bond issue, then its civic bodies should besar themselves to see that it gets into the ''"ud8 o, those who "'ll utiiize it to Uie S,ty ? av-ntaBe. Iherc should be no ''"B ,in the, manger attitude. Plans for the improvement of the port and for great public improvements raise ut every turn tbe question of 'funds. After all. that is the paramount li!,sue - Such H"tions are beyond tho I scope of these articles. They coneeru u"s Dnanc,e8 anJ larf- " ?f I which ure complex propositions t be haudied by experts. Whatever the fate of nog Island through its sale by the government, the truth persists that it will always ibc an asset to the city. No matter who; holds title, it is a permanent fixture. Kn this sense it must be considered in connec tion with any scheme or schemeq for a gicater Philadelphia. ' , MASKED MEN ROB WOMEN Get $5000 In Hold-Up af 1628 Mount Vernon 8tree Mr. Angellnu Anderson, sixty ycors old, 1028 Mount Vernon street, und Miss Marie Carson, a boarded at the same address, were beaten anil robbed last night The intruders obtained jewelry nnd money to the tot- amount of ?rotM) Shortly after 10 o'clock throfe masked .uen arrived at the Anderson house In an automobile. Entrance was gained by tt skeleton key. Miss Carson was reading n a rear loom on the first floor. Two I the men struck her and threw her in a corner of the room. They warned me woman not to make an outcry, whlU tbe third rohDer wene upstairs to hoo second floor. Mrs. Anderson was in bed J The man .cized her by tbe throat and held her while the other two came u istslrs and opened a safe in a corner of tbe room. From the safe the men ook $1000 in cash, several nieces of ji welry val ucu av wrj nuu uicud Ul erties owned by Mrs. Audi, ued ai 3-tuuu ana ueeos ot nree pro rfion She tried to free herself from tha maim of her assailants, but was bn aten almost into unconsciousness. Both women wer sent to (Jt. Joseph's Hospital. They wero nblaUo to home J after their Injurlea were oWrced. EVENING' PUBLIC OFFJCE-TENUREBILL DEFEATED INN. J. Soldier Members Aid in Killing Rowland Measuro by Vote of 29 to 28 SENATE MEASURES PASS Trenton, March 0. In the face of sharp opposition fromythe minority Mr. Rowland, of Cnnden. w's unable to muster ,the votes needed to pass bis bill establishing tenure of office for county tax boards. Democrats opposed it as a measuro to protect Republicans In office. Service men In the House, with one exception, voted against the meas ure ns the opening wedge to nullify the effect of the low giving preference to soldiers in obtaining government em ployment. , The vote on Uie bill was 20 to 28. Later in the session Mr. Rowland had the vote by which his tenure of office was defeated recalled and the measure recommitted. Mr. McAtccr, of Hudson. Introduced two bills, one creating n state Industrial safety museum under the jurisdiction of Uic department of labor and the other appropriating ?2.1,000 for its main tenance. The bill of Assemblyman David Young increasing the free borrowing power of counties from 2 to 5 per cent produced a sharp debate. The bill passed, 42 to 6. Governor Signs Rills Governor Edwards last night affixed nMBCn,.e -howing he Christ chJW out his signature to tho measure regulating " mur, belug worshiP)rd by a the eniropr-ctit practice by providing body of. travelers by lloltranio; n re- for the annointment of a board of five membcru to conduct examinations nnd license members of the profession. The governor also upproved Senator Sturgess'n bill incorporating the borough oi (iiasnboro in Gloucester county. The MU 1 Increasing by two cents a line tl,e "' for advertising Jn newspapers was ulss approved by the covemor, Keeping the Delaware river open to navigation during the entire year is the purpose of Senator Heath's bill, which passed the Senate. The measure pro vides for the appointments of u com mission of three members to bo named by the governor to co-operute with c commission appointed by the Governor of Pennsylvania In operating Iceboats , between Trenton nnd Philadelphia to , t . i . P ,ne "V" PCn RWs Poised by Senato . Other bills passed in the "nnto iu elude the follpwing: Provides for public record of nil col lateral inheritance tax receipts and fixes fee for indexing by county clerk. Authorizes farmers to organize co operative associations for buying in bulk nnd provides for the election of five di rectors In each association. Empowers state architect to name as- sociute architects on new buildings cost ing more than $100,000. Making it a misdemeanor the bring ing of stolen property into New Jersey. Permits incrense in fees for enroll ing records in court of chancery and limits the amount to be enrolled. Allows freeholders and governing boards of municipalities to place as sessment against land for highway Im provement. Prescribes the manner of computing policy liabilities of life insurance com nanies. Permits companies to have I policy valued according to the American -, .,., m .,!. HL "P" ,Au"'"f l ,.' '?' !iy S compound interest at rate of J per cent rcr nnnum Exempts from motor vehicles license ii; omit' unucu laio uuu iuuiuilj ucs. The State now expends 510,000 an- uunlly for this purpose. Permits registration of voters by af- fiduvlt who wrrc out of city on the regular registration day. Permits naming of appraisal board ... t i- 1 j ..i! u. i u.. a.. ii ..- nrin. - Unanimous consent wus given Sen ator Urirht, of Cane May. to intro duce two- bills, one providing for the wi?iP..i .nS1 V. MWUg,ih i" Wildwcod. and the other prohibiting the catching of eels in tbc seaside waters within the township of Dennis n UP" to:v"shl& Ca?u,uMny i0 """" .- ".w"o i n. j- Increasing from $2000 to $3000 the salary of the directors of shell fisheries, Telegraph Briefs Princeton, N. J. Students at Prince ton University, being canvassed for n $100,000 subscription to the $14,000, 000 endowment fund, have contributed a fourth of their quota. Los Angeles. General Wood's name will not be entered in the California primary election as Republican candi date for the presidency, n telegram to the secretary of the local Wood club announced. Washington Ludwig C. A. K. Mar tens, agent of the Russian Soviet Gov ernment, today was temporarily excused from attendance nt the Senate inves tigation of Bolshevik propaganda. Fed eral agents were ready to arrest Mar tens on a deportation warrant, but LChairman Moses announced that "his rights would be protected during ses sions at which be was absent. Washington Sale of seven small freighters was announctd today by tbe shipping board. The easels brought $200 per deudwelght ton The Lake Forest, Lake Capena, Lake Clear and Lake Port went to tbe Lloyd Royal Beige, and the Lake Felicity, Lake Charles and Lake Duunc to tbe Societe Maritime Francois. Washington. Appropriations of ap proximately $31,072,000 for tho agri cultural department for the next fiscal year were reported today by the Senate agriculture committee. The committee anueu .i,i,uvu io me amount ot tne House bill. Willlamsport. Pa. Announcement hns been made by Dr. Edwin E. Sparks that he plans to resign as president of State College, which position ho has held for the last twelve yeurs. He will become president emeritus. DKATHS JOSEPHS. March 7, .Mis MAIITIIA JO fittl'HH IloUtlve and frlrndi Invited to funeral rvlce. Wed . a 30 p m 1718 Orrn t Int private JUDOB March 0, KDWAHD J . huilund of Elizabeth Judge. Ilelatlvea and frlenda. HoIk No mo Society Bl. John tho Baptist Church Manayunk Dlv. S, A O. It.; Court Minayunk. No, oV, V. of A employee of vtmlnter fern.. Invited to funeral Thura., 8:30 a. m . from 4i:& UturUton at.. Itoi borouih. Solemn requiem maaa St, John the Haptut Church, 10 -. m. Int Weatmlniler Cem, FUJlNEfig. March 0 FANNIE, widow of Frank Kurneaa, astd 78. Service Thura,. ii p. m., at 1807 bo Lancey place, residence of her brother. Dr. Theodore Kaneltt. Int. private. MIM.EIt. March S after a ehort lllneaa. HENUV C MI IXn formerly of Phlledei: phla. Funeral from It. II. tlrlnihuret - Co. 1984 Arch at.. Wed , 11 a. m. LOST AND KOriNP FOCKBTBOOK Leat, black Vachetto pock- ttrwoK last Monday, 10 o'clock. Wlther- epoon liAe, at Keyotone teephon booth, juniper ei. enirmiic. non Misa Jan mum, ,nwui pr fisin svw. LEDGER-BillLABELPHIA, TOESDAY, - First Group from Famed Italian Masters, May Siltv-twn nnlntlnrn nf' (tin .Tntin fl Tohnson collection, rcproftentlngv early iiaiian maiicrs, were piacea on exhibi tion today in Memorial Hall, Falrmount Simultaneously tho Art Jury, hended by Joseph B. Wldener, announced that the entire collection of the late lawyer, nmountlng to more than 1.100 canvases, Would be exhibited nt intervals. Tim present exhibition will continue for scv- crni months. The paintings now on view represent an nverage collection taken from the group of Italian canvases, the work of masters of the various schools and their pupils between tho fourteenth and the sixteenth centuries. Tho paintings, considering their age, ftro in surprisingly good condition. Here and there a frame is chipped, or n can vas filled with minute cracks, and sonic of them show n rusty, musty nnd faded appearance that Is lucvitablo with the Kassnge of time. Many, on the other and, arc in u remarkable state of preservation nud show almost the pristine freshness of a newly finished canvas. Five park, guards placed about the gallery, act as concrete proof that the precious canvases will come to n harm during their sojourn in tire museum. Most of the suhiects on exlilbUioli arc religious, or spiritual, in character. Vtuue a lew are devotcu to the Madonna and Christ child theme. Christ 'nnd. tho Maedalen arc the central fienrs In several others. Many of the paintings represent a section of some of thi fa mous work in the crcat art structures at Florence nnd other noted plicfs. Among the more striking canvases aro tho Temple scene by Massac!, be lieved to.be from the Duono of Florence J a scene showing the Christ child out- markably striking, study of C(irist nt Gcthsemane, perspiring drops ff blood, Allied Cbmmissionorc Battered by Civilians After Leaving Gorman Barracks GERMANY MAKES APOLOGY By tho Assorited Press Berlin, March 5. Following; the arrest yesterday of Prince Joachim Albrccht, or Prussfa, u cousin of the exKnlscr. for leading n demonstration against French officers here Saturday, a similar incident is reported from Bremen. ' Meanwhile Germany has expressed re gret to France for Saturday's demon stration, which occurred at a dinner party in the Hotel Adlon. The French rnpty was subjected to assault at the in stigation of Prhice Joachim because Its members had failed to stand when the orchestra played "Deutschland Ucber AHes." 'An official of, the foreign office paid a call to the French embassy this morn ing and expressed the regrets of Fortlgn Mnlistcr Mueller for the incident. Later the foreign minister visited M. De Marcllly, tbe French charge, and Ecrsonnlly expressed his regrets, which c begged the charge to transmit to the government of France. The Bremen In cident was not referred to in the apol ogy. When high French officers, members of the Entente military commission, entered the barracks in Bremen to ne gotiate with German officers, the sol diers sang "Deutschland Uebcr Alles." A largo crowd of civilians, attructed by the singing, handled the French roughly when they left the barracks. Police dis persed the crowd and escorted the com ' is belnar investlnatcd. missioners to tbclr quarters. The ailalr Another incident of similar nature at Bremen is reported by the Vossische ! 7.Itlln it". ih't ,r,inv tTOn French officers and an Italian officer stopped a man wearing a field-gruy uni form, sunnoslne him to belong to the ilrmnn nrmv 'Din innn fnllnil Ia unlltln i them nnd high words followed, culml- l natlng in blows. A crowd assaulted the I Allied officers, who were considerably HlJlimJ, hiiu huhoihuii.. .. (1, vcu.v they were rescued oy tne ponce. The interallied commission, the same newspaper states, left Bremen Monday evening. TURN YOUR COLLAR DOWN For 'Twill Be Warmer In City, With Southwest Breezes "Fair tonight and Wednesday, with slowly rising temperature." The weather forecaster, in making his daily report, declured further that the temperature today is a little higher than normal nt this time of the year. Th lowest mark reached last night was 20 degrees, nnd tonight the thermome ter is not expected tn fall much below 32 degrees. A possible rise to 45 de grees is predicted for today. The winds for the next two days will be moderate and southwesterly. TWP VICTIMS OF QAS Anton Baton, sixty years old. who lived in a hotel at 312 Race Btreet, was found dead in bed this raqrnlng in a room filled with gas from on open jet. He was pronounced dead at the Hahne mann Hospital. Oscar Baboon, thirty nine years old, who lives nt 302 North vil, Mtreet. was nlno fuond dead in bed under the same conditions. Whether or not tne ueainn in dpwi i-uses were ac cldental has not been determined. perfect dinner demands Salted Kute. Favors, Bon Bon fo "harmonize ivitH the table decorations rjiOCbcttaitSt 7 -t rA&H' 62 JOHNSdN PAINTINGS ON ' DISPLA Y IN MEMORIAL HALL FRENCH ATTACKED BY MOB'IN BREMEN jfi Collection, Representing Early Be Seen by Public by Solafio; a contribution from the Titian school nd a movingly sympa thetic study of Christ and the Slugdalcn, by Uordone. f Some of tbe more delicate1 and ex quisite effects aro shown in a Christ nnd the manger scene from the Frn Angellco sclool: a theme from the Last Supper by Botticelli J also a Christ nnd Magdalen study, by the same master, and a small,, but effective, study by Renozzo Gozzoli, showing what is be lieved ty.be the central part of the prcdtllaof the nltar piece of the Chanc Company of Purification. It has for Us centra flfgurc the Christ child sur rounded by high churchmen. Chlst. taken from the cross, with chcrnblmi weeping over His dead body, fords a strongly emotional piece of wok by C. Crivclli from the fifteenth century. Among the other masters represented in the "exhibition are Andrea del Ilresclsnino. of tho Slcnnese School; uiovanni juo Spagno, Anionisso m mano, oi "the umormn School : Dc- fendento Ferrari, of thc Vcrcelli School; A. Solario, of the Milanese ew j,e now shyws the Adriatic qucs School; Glrolamo Da Santa Croco, tj0lT nnd many other .questions mlcht .Marco Uaslato, Sodonia, Ambrogio iif i-reuif, oi the Milanese wcnooi; i. Montsgna, Catena, Lorenzo Lotso, Lib fcrale da Veronn, Pontormo, of tho Florentine School: Pnltna Vecchia, Dcsso Dossi, Luca Hlgnorclll, of tho , hc chamber with n view to stmcngfh-Umbro-Florcntinc School; Sebastinnol ... ',, n t.a Kltmnr Kchunzer. min- dc Piombo, Iorctto, Paolo Veronese, and David Ghlrlandajo, brother of the great Domcnlco, of the Florentine School. Confer on Demand of 60 Per Cent Wage Increase and Fivo-D.ay Weok a BITUMINOUS MEN WARN By tho Associated Press New Yorlt, March 0. Anthracite miners and operators of Pennsylvania met here today and opened negotiations for a new vsgc agreement to become ef fective March 31, when the present four-year contract expires. Demnnds made by the workers arc somewhat similar to those proposed by the soft-coal miners last full. These demands, which were formulated at n convention of anthracite miners nt Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., last summer nnd ratified by the United Mine Workers' international convention at Cleveland In September, call for n 60 per cent in crease in wages for contract miners, an advance of $2 a day for men paid by tho day; a six-hour day und a five-day week for all classes of inside and out side labor and monthly men coming under the proposed agreement. The miners also arc asking a two year agreement, a closed shop, uniform wage scale for like occupations, thnt coal produced shall be paid for on tbe legal ton basis wherever practicable and that the employers compensate the workers for the loss of tools as a result of accidents. The conference opened with the best of feeling prevailing4, it was said. The anthracite miners worked sfradily through the war und during the critical period of last fall, when the bituminous men were on strike, but whetber there will be a suspension of hard-coal pro duction beginning April 1 if u new agreement has not been reached by that time is still an open question. Indianapolis Ind., March 0. (By A. P.) Tho United Mine Workers of America will refuse to accept the find ings of the bituminous coal commission unless n substantial increase in wages und improved working conditions arc provided, it was inferred in n statement Issued today -from headquarters of the organization, which said unless u set tlement is ninuc on such u basis, tlm miners will not feel "that full justice has been done them." The statement adds: "There has been n steady increase In the cost of living since the first of this year, in spite of the fact that the gov ernment represented to labor last sum mer that living costs would be reduced aud that the government would see to It that this wus done. Further promises of- reductions in the cost of living would fall on deaf ears, as fur ns the coal minctp nre concerned, because they have had tneir experience with such promises in the past, all of which have gone un fulfilled. 'Irish Editor Sentenced London, March 0. Charles Diamond, editor of tbo Catholic Herald, whose trial on n charge of Inciting to themur der of Viscount French und otlurs In an article in his newspuper opened yesterday, was today found gulltj He was sentenced to six months' imprison went. Uh Moot Boauliful Car in America tI '1 Bresclan School; Paolo Fiirinatl. T'11' tefs' portfolios nt the disposal of 1hc torclto, L. Uassano, Alvise Vivaniii.l l,lelK J;",, jlii" .... OP tj,rP other id dn-. Frn Barthplmlneo, of the Florentine !'mK ,cpr ."nfj ti , h"v-5hT School; Peselllno, of the Florentine Wore vp determine totvM" School; Angclo Gnddl. of the Florentine, -r the c'hl net ,! JS-iTi rt bel ais School : Luca Slgnorcili. of the Umbro- not is u flucstiou which Is toleto i.-ion(i,. i,Xi i i.i,. rni.nmi.Uimsffil Immediately In the council oi HARD COAL MINERS MEET OPERATORS We do not claim that the Paige Car will "taKe the s:de of a house on high." "What we do say is that it will deliver the Kind of service which fosters absolute depend ability under all conditions. CUV A. UIIU? JnsidBii JWgt Distrihutors 394 NORTH BRWD .STRECT. PHIUDOPHtA ;rwi -ondon Timoo 'Praises Wilson for Consistent Stand on Adriatic Question CHIDES HIM.FOR HIS DELAY By tho Associated Press London, March 0. President WIN son's reasons for refusing to escape from Adriatic questions by the back door which le allied ministers hold open for him" are very strong ones, savs the London Times in commenting on Mr. Wilson's latest note to the pre miers. This -newspaper, which Is Urn only one commenting on the American President's stand, commends bin for "always being consistent, while tbe Al lies hnvc wobbled feebly from one im- ..n.atl.ln ..nliitlnn tft nnOtllCr.' Notwithstanding its continued sup-J paper generally chides him for proclaim ing himself immaculate on Aho score of delay nnd adds: "Had he always ex i.h.i,i i,n flrmncHs and clearness el . ijnvc bw n gcttlcd long ago Komc. March 0. (By A. P.) The Messagero urges Premier Nitti Ho re ...w.i..,,.i dtu rnlilnet boforo the oncnlug '"'. lb trcnsury, and Carlo JTcx inlstcrs, says tho newspaper. "Miranr Mitti's nersouul position, the Messagcro Jidda, "has been riotubly j-trcugthencd by -his success in London, e'espite the unjust comment on the part (.f the French press" Bergdoll Fights for Secret Trial i . Continued From Pse One o'clock boat. Bergdoll. freely hnyen and with black hair slicked Vack, talked with Cibboney. Stamp Official, He Says General Benry was rcenlled to the stand. He testified the stamped signa ture was official, that the stamp ha i,n ii rnsrflilv of Major Wllllnr (,'. Murdock, in charge of tho draft, and thul the chief of the dcllnqulnt burr of his office had authority tl affix the (icncra'l Bcary said postal car form No. 1014 had been sent to jjergapu, oraer Ing him to report to the ndjntnnt gen eral's office. Weinberger foupht against ndraisslon of that statement contend ing Colonel Cresson should! ask the witness "what did you do in notifyin Bergdoll?" , , L . . . "Any fair-hnlrcd stenographer is not the odjustnnt senernl " continued the defense counsel. His objection to Colo nel Crcsson's question was not: sus tained. , , , ' The adjutant general asserted Bcrg- Anll n,ir fonnrtiwt in his office bl' mail. telephone, telegraph or in pcrsost prior to 1 p. m.. August 8, 1017. "Thn law rbvs the registrant must report to the udjotant gcncrnl utter notification, uecmrea wemuergor. Colonel Cresson, hook in hand step n.ri forward. "Mav it nlease the court. counsel 5s ugnin trving to deceive .the court," ho said. "The law biaics re port to the office.' . Disagrees With Jndgo Advocate "Ho is not misleading the court," remarked Colonel Allaire, the prcsidlnu officer. 1 Weinberger sought to rnree anower objection, but stopped wnen txuonoi Allaire tartly nsscrted the court wa(i becoming impatient. The witness further testified the noti ficatlon card sent to Bergdoll by hi office was never rescinded by hlnr or his office. Bcrgdoll's chief counsel IffJX1' sought what tho prosecution called a rei quest for a sweeping advance ruling oil the law. Wcinbcrirer explained tho court had said it was becoming impatient and he wanted to dispense with us many objections as he niuld. Colonel Allaire asked Weinberger not to take the remark ns personal toward him. The defense next moved that Gen eral Bcary bo prevented from testifying Q If "Youve Any Doubts as to ivheHier coffee y is a friend to your nerves, drink two , or three cupfuls at bedtime and think about it during the wakeful night. ou also think of POSTUM "37frtr J?ran' 7Ao Most Sorvicabl Truck in Amorica W JVtAROH ft 1920 ALLIES WOBBLED; SAYS THUNDERER . ..i. .-iiiiihA ni liirniHirv inivi' iiiil ml ' x tt ' trf dnythJtr- done 'by hi subordinates. Thit motlmi was lost. f . , ,, V 'dnberi'cr attempted to explain nis norbus Aibiectlons were dlctatcu ny hiaSntercst n his client. . ,, irrk- .i.A ...iii i. ,1t,1rl on its me -its;',' coiAmentcd Colonel Allaire. Go icral BeariX on cross-examination cotild" ncVrecafk If he was In Harris burtf July, 20, V18, tho day the noti fication card way sent to the dtatt dodger. He salu hU personal diary 'wad locked in his yrjratc safo at nar- rjslmrg. , ' , , Weinberger' jiaid Vhe "defense would atreo to General Vtkrj consulting nis Can nary at iiarrlsblirg vann ivri-a -o roply to) the 'question XMm tbcrc' X, "Colonel. Cresson VrotesU Colonel' Cresson would loot allow thnl procedure. , .. , "Thlscaso JsoDo'wbicli tht, author!- ties havo referred to as a capital case.' ho' til Id. "itnri tiiutpr tbei regulations It kwdnjd qo poBlblp for the defense to wimarnw lis .agreement " - , thelcvidenco after'the casewa closed. ThAjt might lead to a rcvArsal of tns vcdict." ,,. .' (The court was addressed Hiwctly by General Bcary, who nssertcdXhls "yes" ' "nn" replies to the dcfcmio queries BillfHt. fflrn tlin Imnresslou tie Knew nothing of tho workings of lis office. TIni nvnlnlnAj .ui.lto rpre handled hv --v.,-,. ...... 1. usuiik -v " his subordinates, The adjutant general waa requested by' the defense to return to tho court- martial after consulting nis, uiary ai Hajfrlsburg and determining if hd. was at tto Pennsylvania capital on July "20 or August 13. 1018. Charles Carroll, the patrolman from the Sixty-first and Thompson streets station, who dragged Bergdoll from under the window seat in his, fcome, Fifty-second street nnd wynncfield avenue, January 7, is a disappointed man. "Myself nnd the five other 'coppers subpoenaed are being housed in bar racks for ninety cents a 'day," lie said. "That Includes our meals, leaving us a gain of sixty cents a day 'for the work we are doing here. But thnt is not the worst of it. The poldlers on Governors island are awakened ut sun rise every morning by the firing' of a big cannon. Thnt cannon Is just Under our "window an dthe recoil after each shot shakes our barracks bo much that it almost throws US out of our cot. Then somo fool blows reveillo and ,'wc have to set un. we have to ret un' or jwo don't chow, as they call It hetc I'm done capturing draft dodgers." Explosion Rends Tanker Panama, March 0. (By A. P.) 'istobal was shaken and windows wire uttered all over the city Saturdn-Mv nn explosion iu the hull of the United States shinning board tanker Marno. u'hich was refloated last month, ufter having 'been sunk by gunhVc following tne ouioreuK oi uru on uoiiru. The Marne was bcng refitted htCrls tobpl when the explosion tqok place. Last reports stated that fire wus still burning In the hull, nnd it is probable that gas which collected was ignited, eausing the explosion. JECLDWELLC Jewelers Silversmiths Stationer Chestnut and Juniper Streets India Diamonds ' For many years the.finer India stones have been privately owned. . It is therefore with gratification tkat announcement is made that a numbe. of important India diamonds have been secured and are available for purchase. N ' EXHIBITIONS AND SALES AT THE ANDERSON GALLERIES MITCHELL KENNERLEY, President PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY'NINTH STREET NEW YORK EXHIBITIONS OPEN WEEKDAYS Q-6, 8UNPAYS I5P.M. A COLLECTION OF OLD PAINTINGS BY ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL MASTERS FROM LONDON 'AND OTHER SOURCES WITH AN' UNUSUAL NUMBER OF EARLY AMERICAN PORTRAITS rNCLUDES EXAMPLES OP CONSTABLE, HOPPNER, GEORGE BORLAND, 11BYNOLD8, DAVID COX, THOMAS HUDSON AND POUR PORTRAITS DY THOMAS SULLY AND FIVB DY GEBBRT STUART. ' C,To be sold Thursday and Friday evenings, March zi, za, at 8:15. NOW ON EXHIBITION 1 -. THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE H. BUXTON FORM AN EDITOR OP THE WORKS OP SHELLEY, 876'l88o; LBTTERS OF JOHN KEATS TO FANNY DRAWNB, 1878; POBTICAL WORKS AND OTHER WRITINGS OF JOHN KEAT8, 1883. MANUSCRIPTS, FIRST EDITIONS, AUTOGRAPH LETTERS AND ASSOCIATION COPIES OF KEATS AND SHELLEY, ELIZABETH ,AND ROBERT DROWNING, WILLIAM DLAKE, LEIGH HUNT BYRON, COLERIDGE, TENNYSON, TUB BRONTE BISTERS, WILLIAM MORRI6, GEORGE ELIOT, 6WINBURNB, MATTHEW ARNOLD, EDGAR ALLAN POE, AND OTHER qREAT AUTHORS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, WITH MANY RARE BOOKS IN EARLY ENGLISH LITERATURE. . CThe London Times says; "No collection comparable with it in importance has ever been sold in New York." CATALOGUES FREE ' SALES CONDUCTED BY MR, F, A. CHAPMAN FRANCE CONSULTS - WILSONON TURKEY Premier Millorand Asks for His' Opinion On Deqlslons of Su. preme Allied Counoil BRITISH'URGE INTERVENTION " , By tho Associated Press Paria, March D.Prcmlcr MlUertnd has Instructed Jules J. Jnsserand French ambassador In Washington, nnd England and Italy no donjit havc'hnl. tated him, to communicate to Presl. dent Wilson general decisions reached rclatlvo to Turkey by tho Supreme AI. lied Council and to ask his opinion says Pcrtlnax, political editor of Echo do Paris. "This was dono by way of precaution in view of Mr. Wllson'a veto of tk Turkish Bcttlcraent which Washington dispatches foreshadowed, " he con tinues, "nope is still entertained however, thnt America will shoulder hd part of tho oriental burden." Premier Lloyd George, of Great Britain, proposed on Friday, says Per. tlnax, "a grand theatrical demonstra tion nt Constantinople tho occupation of tho war ministry, tho arrest of statesmen working against the Allies nnd the substitution of a moderute con ciliatory cabinet for tho existing scml. nationalist ministry." He says tho dismissal of Mustanna Kemal Pasha would ulso be part o! the British premier's program. "The Paris ministry has persistently pointed out that such blustering inter vention could only mako things ranch worse," the writer says, "but it is Improbablo Mr. Lloyd George will be convinced, for ho has engaged in an internal political maneuver to appease the 'nonconformist conscience.' Pre micr Millerand 'gained a few momenta of grace by stipulating no action would belakcn until the reply of tho allied high commissioners at Constantinople was received." London, March 0. (By A. P.) Harold Buxton, in a letter in the Lon don Times, says today: "No matter how many troops are sent to Constantinople, the present crit ical situation will not be relieved until we come to grips with Mustapna Kemal Pasha. It Is futile to present peace terms to the puppet government at Stamboul bo long ns the real dic tator remains at large." In tdew of the uncertainty over what may he laid down In the Turkish treaty, the conference of ambassadors and foreign ministers turned its attention to the Hungarian treaty at tho one short session held yesterday. I sVV A- , -V.M t KKLi,.tl.J'. . fcmh,:,, H J ii iyAfatf fc A(,,?.v.Af v - f 1 ? J y t 'U,.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers