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HOOVER WOULD GEI
VOIES
A. C. Jackson, Back From1
Abroad, Declares Foreign Poo- '
I plos for Food Director
"DID GREAT WORK," HE SAYS
"If the people of Kuroue Imil tlie
naming of tlic next I'reMilertt of tlie
TTrilterl ftfitr. Herbert Hoover would
Ic their mini."
This Is the opinion of A (' Jnek
con. scoretnr.v-trcnRiircr of the Miller
.T.ock Co.. I'rntikford. who is jut linek
from three months spent in (Jcrmnnv
n n reprenentntive of tlie Amerieiin
food oonitnlion. Hi ob there vvu to
rrorRanle food shipment and ilixtriliu
tion from Ilnmbttrg to nil parts of the
Orrmnn empire.
He wn nsked what he tlioudir of
Herbert Hoover' enndidney for l'rei
dent or the T'nlted Stntes.
"The rountrv needs'ii lniine nnn
for President. " said Mr. lurk-on. I
'Hoover l n Im'lncn man. cver inch .
of him. Knipimtienlly. be is the mini j
vho should he our next President.
"He is one of the grenfc persoimlitie
nt the country. They npprecinte his
full worth nhrond better even than i
we do here nt home."
Mr. dnekhon said thnt we would lie
feeding a million children in Germany
.hy the iM of Mu.v. "At present we
We fcediiiR KOd.OOO," lie said.
"There nre about i.'.OOO.OOO children
In (iennnny. nnd fully 70 per cent of
tbcm nre tiudernouritilieil.
"I found general conditions in tier
many extremely bad. In seven weeks
spent in Hamburg I did not -ee "o iniirli
n.s n pouud of eonl. The shin that took
tne from Hamburg to London had to
wait for days, fully laden, to get suf
ficient coal for the voynKc."
Hopes of Treaty
Compromise Fade
Continued From roue One.
efforts have gained nil in one moment.
lJtit they nre slowing down pei-ccptiblj.
Predictions made n.v those wlio rep-
resented the Kepuhlieans in the.se
maneuvers that the Ucpiibllcaiis would
now yield more are not being realized.
The uepublienns feel that they are fac
Ine a national rninnuicn nnd 'cannot
nlforil to impair their stand upon a
nriucltile. Predietons made b senators
like Mr. Simmons that the PrcsiiPnt's
EUROPEANS
letter would not make any difference mini as i-.tiunnl i arter. sixt iie ei
with the Democratic homttors are not I old. and staled that his home was
being reali.ed. Democrats have heard London. Kngland.
the coll of their party and n still -11111111 "I'll K" right down tn r him." was
voice is reminding them of the great i th" statement made by Water", but up
virtue of being regular. ' l1"",1 noon lie had not appcirnl at the
The President has chosen his issue institution.
and the Hepublicnus have nil the beht Pliiclans at the hospital say that.
of it. There are two extremes to the while it has been slated that Carter
league issue. One is that of Hornh nnd "'as greatly ematinted. he is not nnv
Johnson, that this country should not I ciore so than persons suffering from lili
enter the league at nil. The other is f affliction. When admitted to the dis
that of Wilson, thnt It should enter with l"'iisiiry he was well dressed ad MioKe
nil Its force and all Its resources, n--1 the best of l.nglisli. His suffering from
Burning leadership in the feorgauizatlou i Mo-Cnrditas. n leakage in the heart
of the world. The Unrull-.lohn-nn nosi-
tion is the historic Atnericnu position.
The Wilson )iosition in its complete
reversal The Republican position is
the midway position, "let us take no
unnecessary chances. Tet us commit
oursehes a.s little ns possible
In politics it is the midway' position
ttiat alwnys wms. Homo one defined
polltirs. as the art of the second best.
The Lodge position is the second bci-t
positiou both of those who believe in
the League of Nations aud of those who
disbelieve in H. If you stand with
Johnson and arc irreconcilable jou Mite j
with Lodge rather thnu see Wilson win
If the issue shapes itself the other wa j
then if you stand with Wilson ou ote
with Lodge rather tl.uu see Johnson
bueeessful polities is a rceogiiitinn
mni pruoetiec is tne commonest tin -
man annuo. 'Jhe martyrs to u c
..'':
nro the people j on read about In the
liistory books centuries afterwards, but
the fellows who got the offices at the
outset while the martyrs were collect
ing the tombstones are these who ac
cepted the great cause with reservations.
President lads Crusade i
Mr. WiNoti is still, as he wus when i
lie went to Lurope. lending n crusade,
In n crusade there is no such thing as 'staining along in urn; raiment, the boys
a midway position. There is no hulf ! forRot school nnd started off. But they
loaf. His party must go with him. At i,,n' t0 Broadway. Camden,
least it must start with him for tho I However, 'hoy did discover a police
Holy Lands, though it may be for new- miU). He wns not of the movie vnrietv
leadership and a new- inspiration. nftornmt f tho-roul brand. His came 'is
Sun Iraneiseo. which will will lend it ; sjtahl and he is attached to the Camden
in a more practicable nnd promising , 0ij((. force, lie saw the Imvs nt II
direction.
mere can on no mistaking us re- na ou n corner of Broadway and
luetanre in setting on the high emprise Mioklc street looking at u lone milk
with Mr. Wilson. 'I he situation in t!iengon and u baker'- cart
Senute is typical. The midvvuv position1 "And so this is Brondwaj ." hald one
of Mr. Lodge has forced the irreeoncil- I of the bos gloomily, as the cop ap
ables to vivo with him when their votes proarhed. "It is." agreed Stahl. The
were needed And it has forced more boys said they "bagged" school vester-
than half the Democrats, to vote with
him when their votes were needed
Still the Democrats ut San I'rnn
olsco catnot avoid the issue ns Mr. Wil
on has drawn it. The platform will
havo to declare for the League of Na
tions with no reservations that do more
than interpret its plain meaning. But
when they havo written their platform
the Democrats will pruy to be d-liviroj
from their ihsue
'ASSERTS WILSO.
TVriTTC rp f , 7,
i . i w i.' u i u i t..iifjU
t..u. M,.i, in ,ii in
Paris. March 10 - By A P.i-
Vut X ulTl ii' .senator
Hitchcock was given little space and ai
.M.MS.. ,... ....,.., V "'! UIUIIIK S
aewspnpers. .nr. i 10,011, snvs
the Gaulois, "tal.es revenge for the
silence Imposed upon him by illness
He finishes the weakening of govern
mental framevvoi-kN of orderly disci
yllne, which he already has so thor
oughly shaken. His 'unti -imperialist'
formula will bring new encouragement
to international bolshevisiu. under rover
f whleh Gern.nnv nrimnr.- I,., t.. ".
revenge, whiel, Mr Wilson denounces ,
but not with the clearness and energj '
wo expected from his fairness
from bis friendship "
if not'
The Paris Midi ys the mcusatioiii
of Frnnce as militaristic is "impudent"!
and it refers to "Mr. Wilson's grutul- 1
tous insult to this country." It acids
"Mr. Wilson accuses France of being '
militaristic, and at the same time Jo I
ephu8 Daniels, secretary of the Ameri- 1
can Navy, is the only minister In tlie
world wbo announces an unlimited pro- '
gram of armament."
Ii'Informntlon says: "Today there
are men conscious of the evident neces
sities of Frnnce, but there is no longer
a militarist party, properly speaking." '
Tho Tntrauslgi-unt says that President
"Wilson's accusation of militarism nnd
Imperialism is dlreeted against "the
nations nttacked by surprise in 101-1 "
Lu, Liberie suys: "Wo have heard
this language before, but it wiib in Ger
, many. It Is tho Germans who up to
this timo havo denounced French im 1
jieriallera. President Wilson contented
himself during the Pearn Conference
with opposing with all his force the
jruarantec wo claimed on tho left bank
of Ihn Tlhllie tn protect oilrcelies nirnlncc
i ie i-r;v...i ....:; "rr:.v. r""
iv UK "ouvviai niur 01 ucrmnu njsrea-
tffi&S.
HHMMMMOK
SJJWST
Irfdzer Photo Service
MK.N. VNNA MNGELIIACII
The first woman member of flic
Philadelphia Board of Kdiicallon.
who took part In the ineetin? of the
hoard held ) cMcrii.i.v. after being
formerly sworn in
HOEWlOT
Hospital Physicians Say Art
Collector Is "Disoriented
as to Time and Place"
IDENTIFIED BY A FRIEND
1 lMvvnrd Carter, a Itriti-b nit con
noisseur, who was believed to be nil
nnmesin victim after he was taken to
tho Jefferson Hospltnl from Pooner'n
Hotel, where he collapsed. Monday
night, is suffering from clirouie myo
carditis and nrterlasrleroris I'liy-i-elans
ut tin- hospital today declare he
is not a victim of nmiiesia. as wns first
supposed, but is "ilhoriented as to time
and place."
When first udmitteil to tlie hospital.
Carter could not talk coherently, and
'told the authorities that he was IM
word Chester and IMwanl Castor, of
London, l.nclnncl. He also cuve the
nnme of Alfred I. Waters, uf ---I
Tioga street, us u friend of jears
standing.
I When authorities rnmniuuicnti'd will
Waters this niortiing lie identified ilie
innvn-s wnmu reiiiier nun ui..y ar nine
and it is believed thnt it wa- during
one of these attacks that he collapsed
in the Tenth Sheet Hotel on Mon
da .
The arterio seleorsis is burdening of
the arteries and the combination of
I ""' '"'! has made it impossible for him
; " " '!" "" i'"'"i"". o
his present state when asked ii que,,.
tion lie thinks n long time before speak -ig.
When his answer dues come it is
slow ad not often correct.
RUNAWAYS MAKE MISTAKE
Youngsters Thought Broadway, Cam
det ,.GrMt wt0 Way
"Let's go to I5ronlvny' and sei
the
i.i j.i...
Lleven-year-old hronk Smith
of
TiIOO Warrington avenue, made the sug
gestion to his little playmate, Sylvester
Prince.
"Sure, lets see it all." agreed S1
vester. "nnd we'll find out i-vervtliinv "
AMNESIA VICTIM
And so. with visions of the great white ' i j i 4 ,
way in their mind, and cherishing thel.OOt. C 1'eSSOIl ACCllSeCl
nope oi seeing me movie nnn stage stars
i o clods this morning, iney were tand
day and started out to Broadway. They
decided to make n night of it wher.
darkness came, and were waiting for
davliglit to go hack to Philadelphia.
The parents of the .vuiiugstcrs came
nnd took them home.
CARS INTO NAVY YARD SOON
Mayor Says Operation of Loop Now
Seems Assured
Upeiutiou of the government track
luol' Ht t'"' Philadelphia Navy Yard by
tne mipiu ii
rutisit Co. is virtually us
'suieii, niconiiug to .Mayor .Moore.
'1'"' M-O'T held n conference today
with i'..i.imii..i,ers lie,,,, and Clemeut.
0f the Public Sen,, e Commission, and
Thomas i; Mitten, president of the
Kl,l, IrilllSlt I II
We discussed transit mutters gen
eral!, ' the Minor said afterward,
"and it looks , if the question of
operating the loop at the navy yard has
been viituully settled. It appears n.s if
we had ionic tn an ugreement with the
P. It T to run iiirs into the yurd to
lelieve the situation "
"" "'" "I'cruuo
Though tlie operation of tlie loop will
tt,, uJ'Z 7,'!uld "hi
' ' '.'"V " "',1 b'
tlie Mayor
borne by
"
Coal, Coal Everywhere,
but i'ot a Lump to Burn
Huleton, Pa.. March 10. Huzle
tou. built upon tive veins of coal al
most -00 feet thick, is in the grasp
of a fuel famine, due to mines being
unable to produce a supply for do
mestic purposes because of snow
drifts and high water. Dealers are
nlso handicapped, ns they cannot get
teams tn haul what coal is available,
nnd their trucks cannot make ouy
progrebs through the suow-covercd
streets.
Many persons here have been
without coal for more than 11 week
and are borrowing from neighbors.
Dealers will not accept orders for
immediate delivery and say they will
uot guarantee, any fuel to those who
place ,riqulblt.Ivnii now within n
jicriod of three weeks.
JJ
BVEJNING PUBLIC
FOR ARBITRATION
OF 220 WARD ROW
Lamberton Proposes 3oard to
Settle His Dispute With
Roper
WANTS TO HELP THE MAYOR
Sheriff Lamberton offeted today to
place the Question of nn Independent
enndidate for city committeeman from
the Twenty -second ward before a board
of nrbitrntlon.
this brings to n head the fnrtional
'1ht in Oermnntnwn between friends
of Councilman Itopor and the sheriff,
which reached a climax Monday night
when Lnmberton's tinme wns proposed
by nn orcnnlzntioti committee to the In
dependent ward committee for the
lendershlp.
Uoper and his friends strenuously
opposed the proposal.
Ijimberton said today he wnt not
ambitious to become n member of the
city committee and only entered the
field when It wus evident thnt there
wns danger of the leadership being
grasped by "Irresponsible persons."
Lnmberton's proposal is tluU down
town Independent lenders and friends of
the Mayor be named on the arbitra
tion board. The nnmes of Thomas AV.
t !linnfnf-linni tkrnslrlnnt nf tlip Ilnnnh.
I llcuu Alliance: George W. Coles, chair
man of the Town Mcetiug party, nnd
David .7. Smjth, city solicitor, were
suggested later.
The sheriff declares that unless an
agreement is reached between the inde
pendent forces in tlie Twenty-scond
ward it will mean that the leadership
will fnll Into the hands of Vnre men
ngnin. Tliomux V. Watson, n Vurc
supporter, is the present representa
tive of the wurd In the citj commit
tee. Lamberton said thnt with n solidi
fied front the Independents would have
no trouble electing their man as com
mitteeman. "I have no ambition to be citj com
mitteeman or political leadrr of the.
Twenty-second ward." Sheriff Lumber
ton said today. "Hut, I am naturally
niixioiis that the leadership of the ward
should stay in the bands of those worthy
and able to command the confidence and
support of tlie voters, for otherwise the
ward will surely drift back to Vurc con
trol. "It wus only when there nppenred to
be danger of leadership being grpcd
by irresponsible persons that I jielded to
tlie request of my friends to tie u candi
date for city committeeman."
Lamberton referred to the clash Mon
day night, and declared that if the mm
mil tee had decided upon ltoper as their
uinilidate be would have turned in for
the councilman. j
'Incidental!, Lamberton added
ltoper stated to the committee that if
l indorsed me lie would bolt and set
up his own candidates in even division
of I he ward.
lie declared that such a course would
mean certain victor for Wutson, llu
Vnre candidate.
"I hnve nhvajs been read to com
promise." Lamberton added, "nnd 1
.. . ,
Itoiier and in self pledged iu udntu.v j
to abide by tin decision."
take,r;;:rwr;h,;!,;i:fc
ipou
William vv under is one of the meii
suggested b Lamberton as n candidate.
Others are John 11. I 'instead, Marc
Sclioettle, n member of the cominitee of
one hundred. George D. Porter, former
director of public stifen and rr.iuklin
Spencer I'diiionds.
John J. ('rout, mercantile appraiser
I tiuu uii-iuut-i ui tile lkeiuillic:ill .MIillUCC
is the mil name suggested by ltoper.
by Isergdoll Counsel
Continued from l'u;e Oim-
reuse tried lo show the u.tnoss had re-
marked outside of court thnt -he w-n
not sure "James Carson" mid the ac
cused were the sunie.
"I told O'Connor I believed thot
it was." the witness ropli,,) t0 Captain
Campbell.
Tells of Bergdnll's Visits
Miss Dayhoff identified sheets from
the hotel register and. with these as
memoranda to refresh her memory, she
told of visits of Bergdoll and Romii; to
the hostelry.
The days on winch the visits were
made follow :
1 rimKQ011 ou ,,U,J -" '0'1' and August
Bergdoll, December S to 17, 1018.
i,!v0T',to11i".?,,inV!im,B-A,,ril --a0:
iciVo "U(1 nums Mu -" t0 Jui5e
l . -it) J.
Bergdoll nnd "L'dwnru Joues," July
-. .1, -1, 5 and 10, lfiUi
Bergdoll and "Iti. lmul s,.i,n!,i.
August 2-1, LTi, -'0. l!il!i " ' I
Bergdoll Novemb. i- -I. ., ; December
J-). J.i, lillll. I
A tight was waged bi Captain Camp
be to have evidence -honing Berg
doll s presence in the l,t,. before Au
gust S. 1018, when Ihrgdoll wns in
ducted, stricken from the record be
cause it wus before he was a fugitive
Colonel Cresson suid that this evi
dence was introduced to show intent
to avoid the draft bv legistering as
"Jnmes Cuison " The court-martial
ruled in favor of the prosecution.
"Kd Jones." "Iliehaid Schneider."
, ,. ", ..uni1 "tll,rH -ometimes vis
ited Bergdoll nt the hotel. Miss Day
hoff said.
"Bergdoll conducted himself as a
gentleman, she said
"Did ho appear cluTerent from nny
other person? Colonel C,cs0t, ..sLpj
Answer Is .Stricken Out
I n ciinerrnt irom any other
sane
person, was ine rep v
Ou objection this answer was, stricken
out. Miss Hayhoff was allowed to sny
that Bergdoll s behavior was uorraill
BergdoU's trips to the hotel and about
the surrounding lou.itry w-re in an
automobile, sho suid "Schneider"
sometimes operated the car. she said.
On cross-examination Miss Dayhoff
said she had positively Identified Berg
doll as "James Corson" when she saw
lira at the first do of the court-martial
mpt si iiui3uaj
Captai
uuve Miugesicii nun u uo.eu numes ot, ies, imrr.v unci i are to tie mar
leading Independents for the candidacy. I ried." admitted Miss Dahoff. She
Only Monday night 1 agreed tn with-1 spoke shyly, in contrast with the self
draw in fin or of William II. Liiihardt.. possession with which she faced tho
a man who has been actle with us fori ollve-drab line of the court-martiul.
nuiii ears and for several curs chair- "Wlien I was subpoenaed Harry
man of tho ward committee. But ltoper thought it would be a good plnu to
refused. , be married in New York."
"Tho present course means defeat. -
The mil solution is for downtown lead- CAM QTII I ejup UOMPQ
ers and friends of the administration I "n ' 'hrJl nUmti)
to he constituted into a board of arbi-l ,., ,-. . -,, . . . .
tratiou to settle tlie dispute and have 1479 Elmwood District Tenants Get
n Camphell tned to show hi- wn,rn "bowed a solid Republican dele
imlnatlon thnt hrr Identificn Btt,,nn P'wl?c( ,,, 0nTal Wood and
ir.v.. u . min.u ( niftrlin Haltrnflnn i?Amitallv r
cross. emm
tion to O'Connor, the government acent n nemoeratic delegation generally re
had been doubtful. Sim denied thl,if?rd.pd os 'avorabIe t0, the candidacy of
fn Si, ueniSd 8 fu "" os 'avorable to the"candldacy of
that her i-S Iheat ""bert Hoover, ond including three
rul, bwauw (Irowr i 'lif,trict "lKalM PWpi for hlro. ,
lie rhanlin" moustflr te was " J,ht. PP'e.ntly
to be : llaBeritown h "representing barely a fourth of tho vot
cue jiagersiown ho- i. i. tnn nf tt, .n. xr0n fmunii
HSU ULTU IIUIIOWUI
grown a "Charlie
since his visits
tel.
Miss Dayholf, on being questioned,
aid sho hnd not becu told what to
testify1.
"I positively received no Instructions,
LEDGEll PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,- MAKOH id, 1920
Every word Is the truth," sho said
vehemently.
8hc said she first met O'Connor three
weeks njco. She -could not recall Just
when she first saw Romlft without re
ferring to the records of the hotel.
"What time of tho year?" the cap
tain naked.
"I don't recall," she replied.
"Hpriue, summer, autumn, winter?"
i Cantain Campbell called.
"i know tn seasons," was the tart
I Captain Campbell asked the witness
I how she knew "Carson" wus nt the
, liotel on forty-seven tlnys wheu she
. r,,1l vinf frtnll Dnnlni. lit... ,. .,,.....
VUU.U MWW .V-.ua OkklU .Jill. uu mule
thnu nt least four times."
As Miss DayhofE hesitated, plainly
nuzzled by the question, Colonel Alt
aire, president of tne court, cunic to
her
niu.
"What do you mean by no more
than nt least four times'" he nsked
Campbell Indignantly.
"Thnt means nothing to inc nnd the
witness cannot be expected to reply to
nothing.
Captain Cnmnbcll withdrew his ours
tion. The court directed that Miss
iMyhoff be allowed to refresh her mem
ory from the liotel register sheets dur
ing the -left use 8 cross-fire.
The witness testified she first learned
"Carson" nnd llcrgdoll were Idcutlcnl
when Agent O'Connor camo to Hagcrs
town nnd showed her n photograph of
the slacker.
Count Shows Fifty. three Wajs
While Captain Campbell staled IScrg
doll nnd his companions were iu Hng
erstown foity-seven days, count of the
dates admitted Iu evidence totalled
fifty-three days.
Tlie likeness of Hcrgdoll shown to the
witness wus on one of the filers sent
broadcast by federal agents. llcrgdoll
leaned over in his fccul and curiously
scanned the "flier." He finally asked
to examine the photograph and the
printed offer of n rewnrd for his cap
ture which was below tho likeness.
Harry Weinberger, Hergdoll'it defense
counsel, objected to admission of the
photograph. He said it was merely sec
ondary proof nnd inadmissible. Ho did
not press his objection.
Hcrgdoll nnd other members of the
party would never ride in tlie hotel ele
vator. Miss Dayhoff testified.
A member of the court nsked if she
hod noticed au.Uhiug peculiar about
"Carson," and his comrades.
"They would necr ride in the ele
vator," she said. "Once Hichnrd
Schneider, one of the party, hod a suit
curo aud wanted to go to the fifth floor.
I offered to take him up iu the elevator,
but ho refused."
Schneider was paymaster for the
party, she said, and nluas paid flic
bills with bank notes of Inrge denomi
nation, never by cheek. They never re
ceived mall or telephone calls nt the
hotel, she added.
TO WED GIRL WITNESS
IN BERGDOLL TRIAL
tju a staff Corrrspoudetit
New York, March 10. A romantic
color was iniected Into the Beri-ilnll
case jesterdnv with the blushlm- ml.
mission of a girl witness that she an ill
tie married here otter her testimony. I Hopreseututlve l.a.arus. Kepuhlicnn
She is Miss Ima K. D.ihnff, clerk nffior leader, is uutliur of the House
the New Vivian Hotel. Hogerstown, measure which is viewed as a uonipro
Md. She was escorted here by Unrrv niise in the fight of "states right suf
Kost. of Hngerstown. Kost's attend- frogists.
anee on tne pretty oung witness wus
noticed.
' ., it .i , .
Month to Buy Houses
Tho u-u tenauitl of 1P l:in)W00(1
fy-thlrd street
Michael Francis Doyle, counsel for
the tennnts. who hnve formed uu as
sociation of which J. P. Larrimer in
president, sucee.'ded in having tlie ten
ants- grunted another month In which section of the city. By constructing
to bu their homes. I rndinl bridge approaches to the south-
Ihe lime limit would have expired ward all ohjtvtlon in that direction
March 1(1, but through Mr. Doyle's of. i would be eliminated,
forts they now have until Apiil 1,i. Thej Agaiust this it Is urged Hint the ap
honies would cost the tenants less than pioach fiom the New Jerse.v side would
SI00 more than ?.'1747, the nvcruge price remove tlie bridge from the center of
paid h.v the svudlcnte which hoot-lit tt
nnlttn un..llnn Tim l .. .1 l..n .. I.. I I .1
hy ,T,b A-I,I,",r,Ker- i" Hopkins
Advisability of bn.ving tlie homes be
fore the syndicate takes possession will
be considered nt the meeting tomorrow
night.
N. Y. TO FIGHT RENT SHARKS
Health Department to Aid Courts In
Checking Evictions
New York, March 10. (By A. P.)-Co-operntlon
of the Health Depart
meut with the couits to check great
numbers of rent evictions wns forecast
last uight by Health Commissioner
Coneland.
Mr. Copeland nttended a conference
of the mayor's committee on rent
profiteering, colled after it became
known that a general strike of HGO.OOO
union men had been threatened unless
Immediate relief from rent increases was
forthcoming.
"The Health Department cannot con
trol the nrice charged for rent." Raid
Commissioner Copelnnd, "but it can
nave a part in making the path of the
iruiueenng lunuioru a thorny one.
UPHOLDS CRIME CURE
Doctor Mills Defends Medical Treat
ment of Convicts
"Kvcry time a big criminal case is
in the limelight tho Question of the con
nection between crime and health In
brought up.
This was the comment today of Dr.
Charles Mills, specinlist in criminal psy
chology, on the statement of a New York
physician that he had discovered a med
ical treatment which by its effect on u
person's nerves could cure criminal ten
dincies. "This," said Doctor Mills.' "han been
discussed by physicians nnd medical
societies hero for many years. There
is no questiou nt all that careful and
appropriate uttention should bo given
to tho connection of the physical condi
tion of n man or woman and nny crim
luulity displayed by that person."
WOOD AND HOOVER WIN
Belated New Hampshire Returns
Change Totals Little
Manchester, N. II., March 10. (By
A. P.) Belated returns from yester
day's presidential primaries coming in
today were from small towns and did
not add greatly to Inst nlgbt'a totals
Ing population of the state. Many towna
nostnonnd their town meetlnm because
of suow-rilled highways. In tho.rlties
where tfcero was no difficulty J8'itng
to tho pol'sC Jock pf SRMtttfUW
Paowu jifa.
W. VA. SUFFRAGISTS
SEE VICTORY TODAY
Senator BlochCompletos Cross
Continent Trip in Timo to
Vote for Ratification
PLAN OF 'ANTIS' IS BLOCKED
Charleston. W. Va.. March 10.
Stnto Rnnni. .Tsr A. Hioch. of Wheel
ing, completed his ,1000-mile hurried trip
across the continent from California to
Charleston corlv this morning iu order
to vote on the federal suurnge hiuvuii
ment in the Seunte of the West ' irglnla
Legislature. ,
Senate forces favoring rntifleaticn an
ticipated immediate action upon the
amendment when it convened this nftcr
nhon nnd witli Senator Block s vote
honed to break the deadlock which nas
existed between pro nnd anll-sufrroge
forces since the special session of the
Legislature wus called.
Antl-suffrngists. according to the
IcudcrV declarations last night, were
still fighting to defeat ratification and
there was some talk nmong them of
contesting the seat of Senator Uuymond
Dodson, who is listed on the side of the
suffragists. Opponents of ratification
claim that Senator Dodson. while reprc-
sciltinir Hnpiiri.r.ltimn count V. litis his
.residence and business in Charleston.
Ills supporters nssert that his ouiciai
residence Is nt Socuccr.
Tho first bitter feeling growing out
the fight In the West Virgiuln Legls
inture for ratification of tlie equnl suf
frage amendment ciopped out iu the
Senate yesterday, nnd it is believed the
courts will linve to decide wnetner or
not the ratification of tlie amendment is
legnl.
The bitterness grew out of efforts
of opponents of the amendment to
seat Senntor A. It. Montgomery. Jr..
who is alleged to have written a letter1
to Governor John J. Comwell on June '
17. Hill), resigning from the Senate!
nnn moving his residence to Illinois.
However, that letter was not prcsrnten
to the Senate by the governor when the
special session convened, and tho higher
body had no oDielnl cognizance of Its
existence, It is said, until evening, when
the committee on elections nnd privi
leges called upon the gocrnor and
obtained bin copy. It wns further
learued that Senator Montgomery visited
the governor s office esterdnv morning
and asked to withdraw tlie letter, de
claring his intention of making his
residence Iu this state agn'n.
I'Vankfort. Kv.. March 10. (Uj A.
P.) Women of Kentucky wouhl he
permitted to vote In the 11)20 presiden
tial election, regardless of whether the
, federal woman suffrage niiienilnienf is
I operative by then, under proxlsions of
a hill which passed the lower house of
the Legislature last night. A similar
bill is pending in the Senate.
Delaware River Span
of National Import
Cotil ;nur Trom I'liir One
the location of tho bridge decided upon,
speculation of tlie most interesting na
ture can be indulged in. Changes will
affect tho entire region from Cnllow
hill street to South street nnd us far
west as the Schuylkill,
Among tho locations suggested for the
bridge are whnt aro known as the
I Spring Garden and nnco street plans,
and the Washington Square approach,
i Property Cost Lower
I The argument in favor of both Spring
Garden nnd Iluce street projects is that
the property for the approaches can he
secured in tlio.se sections lower than
property further down town. At leust
$1,500,000 would be saved.
Located there it would benefit the
industrial districts iu the northeast
trnffic iu Camden. It would deflect trnf
fie uuuoecssarih northwnrd of that city
The construction of a boulevard from
the heart of Camden northward would
be necessitated
On the Philadelphia side the same
objection holds that the structure would
be outside the business nnd traluV zone.
iiiuoni". no uitciiiv" unit lllliui tunc, I
i'he Washington Squure or Walnut '
street terminus seems to have the great
est hold ou popular fancy, Tt would be
located in nn Historic neighliorhooil.
Venerable buildings Hnd historic struc
tures could be retained nnd utilized In
most admirable fashion.
The most comprehensive plans are
connected with the Washington Square
approach. They lontemplnte the re
moval of buildings on tlie south side of
Walnut street from the square to
Klghth street and the widening of that
thoroughfare to 1!0 feet.
ISeginniug at Wninul street. Eighth
street would be widened to 10(1 or 100
feet hs far north us Huce, the Intter to
be improved in the same manner until it
converged into the I'urkvvny.
Locust Street Approach
An additional approach will be
Locust street, beginning nt Washington
Square. It would be widened to 100 feet
i-stwurd to Sixteenth street, which
latter would be also widened to its
junction with the I'arkwa.v.
At Sixteenth street a new boule
vard outlet to Grays Ferry would be
provided, at least 100 feet wide.
The iden in the revisinu of sticet lines
is to provide u traffic circuit. It would
avoid motor congestion on the narrower
streets. Fiom the bridge it would affortl
n direct route along brond thoroughfares
to tho Schuylkill and thus lead into the
national highways south and west.
Another suggestion is the location of
the bridge at a point several squares
south of Walnut street. Hut objections
hold for this location ns for the Spring
Garden one. A rndial approach nt n
gentle grade could be provided on South
Fourth street, which would furnish ac
cess from the lower wnrds.
' This street scheme is tentative It
and the Washington Square termini. q
are the suggestions of Dr. W. I. I.nird I
consulting nicliiteet und professional
adviser to tlie old Interstate Bridge
Commission.
The suggestive plans of Doctor I.aird
include beautlfvlng nnd enlarging of tlie
snunrc. Property to the south would be '
taken over for this purpose, leaviug uu !
touched, however, any building ot his- I
lone inieresi. licnuty is one of the
dominant notes in the I.aird scheme.
No mutter where the Phila
delphia terminus Is located, converging
iiiuruuKiiiuitr, win iiuvp 10 ne reeou
strurtcd by a general wldeulng of street
lines. Old avenues will be transformed '
Property condemnation for up
prooches will cover a wide territory
Tho work should not be done in
skimpy or restricted fushlon. Plans
must be formulated to prevent any
possible, congestion to the entrouccs to
the bridge.
The Brooklyn bridge hai served as
a horrible example of bluudcring in the
mniier or inadequate, approaches It
was a rank failure to visualize tho
.nd incrcaso of
, ""-l:aB0 or
I
Kruvym oi population ana
irniiic.
,4VlMiHBBlHBBfl
CAPTAIN SIEGFKIKI) SASSOON
British soldlcr-poot, who lectures
In the Ifclleviic-Slrutford (onlght
before tho Women'.s International
Icaguo for Pcaco Jind Freedom
AT LENTEN SERVICE
Rev. Wood E. Stewart Says
Real Duty s to Do Good
fofr Follow Mon
PRESENT STYLES RAPPED
Profiteers were rapped by tho Ite-v.
Wood W. Stewart, rector of the St.
Murtin's in the FieJd P. H. Church,
Chestnut Hill, spenkiog ut the Lenten
service in Christ Church today.
"Two yeurs ago." he buid, "the
watchword of America was give until
it hurts, nnd ever man, woman and
child did. They did it not for mankind,
but for humanity. lOven then some
were only thinking whnt they could get
out of it for themselves.
"Now the protlteerH have the goods
nnd we hnve to pny them their price to
pet them. The landlords have the
houses nnd we hnve to pay heuvily for
shelter. If any of us could look" upon
these things without inwardly raging
nt our helplessness wc would not be
good men.
"Some me go through life milking
liuppincss for every one else without
nny thought of reward, home men
think thnt duty refers only to their
family, or their friends, or their busi
ness associates. But the only real duty
to God is doing good for our fellow
men.
"There is n lot of bitterness being
felt now at high prices, but they will
be still higher in tlie future if. as we
go through life, we add nothing to tlie
prepareducss of the coming generation.
Points (i Styles
"How can n iiinn avoid temptation
with tho present styles of women's
clothes?"
The llev. Joseph A. Mulry nsked this
question nt the noon leuten service iu
St. Joseph's church. Fourth street and
Whiting's alley, today.
Father Mulry roIevvec the liistory of
women from before. Christianity when
they were" uothlng but sluves of men to
the present.
"One good woman can help mid lead
a man to heaven," he naiil. "and u bad
vvomnn can just as easily lead u man
to hell."
lie urged thai in tlie mutter of habits
and dress all women bear the Image of
the Virgin Mnry in their minds unci bo
guided by it.
Dr. Toinliins at St. Stephen's
"Work without vvorr.v." This wus
the nilvice given by tho llev. Dr. Flo.vd
W. Toinkins ut tlie noon Lenten service
ut St. Stephen's ICplscopnl Church.
He spoke on the Holy Gluist and
said among other tilings: "When men
are willing to lay aside their pride and
conceit the Holy Ghost will bring all
branches of the church together. I have
no pntience with those people who during
,, -. , . . ---n
J" ' 1".st '"" ,)'"rH hnve said that unless
in,- imii.-ii uimti nuiiit-uiuiK II w 111 mil.
The church cannot fail."
Doctor Tomkins said he looked upon
the Hol Spirit us the inlliicni'e to cor
rect the confusion of today.
Found Dead in Rooming House
Charles II Decles, sixty jenrs old,
was found dead today Iu n rooming house
it Thirtv mm mill und Chestnut stn.ni..
Physicians nt the University Hospital' !
kuiii uentii was uuc to ueurt disease. The
body was taken to the morgue.
PROFITEERS ARE HIT
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
u
Clocks For Travelers
Compact folding cases
of silver, green gold,
enamel or
B
OOT SHOP
shoes are for men
accustomed to the
best.
Reasonably priced -quality
and market conditions
considered.
SteMeraDalt
v- 1420 Chestnut St
"Whr Onlr lb Btat Ii Ooo4 Eaonh!
i r1WTmmm--
1 SUFFRAGE VICTORY 9M
I IN DELAWARE SEEN 1M
Even "Antis" Boliovo State Will
Ratify Amondmont a3
. 36th in Nation
INVASION IS PREDICTED
llu a Stiff Corrttpondtnt
Dover, Del.,' March 10. Suffrage
workers in Delaware are confident that
this state will be the thirty-sixth to rat-
Jfy tho national amendment.
Kven nsscinblymen opposced to suf
frage believe that Delaware will fall In
line.
Senntor Thomas F. Gormlcy, a rnd
leal nntl-suffrngist, says that "nothing
short of n miracle will prevent ratifi
cation In Delaware."
But rumors to the contrary are still
Circulating. There is one that tho anti
suffragists contemplate Fending to the
Delnwnro Assembly, in special session
this month, the same delegation that
was so effective in .helping to defeat the
amendment in .Maryland.
Delaware assemblymen, meeting in
formally, nre said lo have discussed
whether they would admit nn outside
delegation to nppeor before tlicm. To
icfuse would be contrary to precedent,!
for tho Delaware Assembly has always
been easy to access.
Mrs. Henry Bldgcly, of Dover, pres
ident of the Delnwnro Kqunl Franchise
Association, is confident of victory.
"Delaware will be the thirty-sixth
state." paid .Mrs. Hidgely, nnd her opin
ion is seconded by Miss Lcnh Burton.
chairman of the legislative committee,
who ndds :
"We have done it grcnt deal of work,
but we me uot finished. There Is still
much work lo be done, nnd wb can never
be certain until tho vote is actually
taken."
Yesterday the Delaware Knunl Fran
chise Association met In cxecutivo ses
sion nt Dover. Thirty district chnlrmen
nn dother officials of the association
from nil over the statu discussed tho
final ratification plans and preparations
for citizenship work.
Citizenship classes will probably start
in April. Whether the state ratifies
the amendment or not. there Is little
doubt that thirty-six states wjll be ob
tained, and the women ot Delaware arc
preparing themselves for work.
The keynote of "ratification" tins
been chunged to "responsibility" and
thnt the women may not be unduly In
fluenced by nny one party, the associa
tion has secured lecturers iu the citizen
ship school, nuti -suffragists, pro-suffragists.
Democrats and Republicans.
i no ann-Miiiragists are said to be
counting on the general opposition of
ine ussemoiymen lo tun special session,
which wilV have several serious prob
lems to discuss, including the school
code.
But the governor himself has an
nounced his npproval of suffrage and
has tnken some of tlie ncho out of the
special session by proposing money be
diverted from the s.tate's general fund
to bchool expenses to relieve the tax
on real estate.
NAME WOOD COMMITTEE
Presidential Candidate Now Has Or
ganized Support In Philadelphia
Leonard Wood's presidential candi
dacy now has organized support In
Philadelphia.
Major B. It. Ilogun has announced
the nnmes of fifty meu, who, with ten
women, will form the cxecutivo com
mittee. Major Ilogun was authorized
to appoint the committee nt a prelim
inary meeting held January 'M. The
names of the ten women members will
bo made public later.
In announcing the names of the fifty
inHle members of the committee. Major
Hogan said that tho league hero would
be organized on the proposition that
tlie Beniisjlvflnia delegation to the na
tional convention OUcilt to hn unnnl.
j nious in its support of Governor Wil-
Ham C. Sproul us its first choice for the
KcpiiDiiean nomination, and for Gen
eral Wood as its second choice.
Nnmes of the cxecutivo committee
nlrendy chosen follow :
llr. II. S Anders
John H. llarrii-n
U. M. flnrrlnsr
Louis A. rtrrv
MaJ C. J Ulrtdln
ftobt. J Urunlcr
i H. Masland
John T Murphy
( ot. K. VV. MmlPira
Henry H, Netter
incur N'evvfeld
Thomas ft. rnnrrn
HHniuM i rothrs
I.t. Col J. U C'urnrtl llev. a. V. I'cntProiit
M. IJ. John A. Phlllhis
Kduard VV Clark Col Sheldon Potter
Cupt. A W Bunbar. Cirford Plnrhot
V. fa1 N .ludue J..M. Pattrrton
tMwanl P Dimlip C.wjrire C, PrleMley
Cart A N. Detrlch Cart. W. H. nuker
V. W. Chllds Urexel M. D. "'.
Win It. Umliardl Thom-ia Iloblna
Dr. W. I). Kettermnn C-. Wllaon rtnsp,.
i nroaorn rj. I'aul
.. ,r i i-. .. ..!-.r:r-. -
ii-umn ,.. iirriaiiii i.iiiii jianuoipn
llarton C Itlrat. Jr.
Mil. rt. H Hoitjii
K. W. noeblinc. Jr
Cant. AI. t. Rmlih
Wm. Jay Turner
Louis p. VVhlto
A. I,. Welnstoclc
Ueorun I Holmes
John Storv .lenka
J I,verlnc Jones
ft'.'com
Tli.-ociorei .luetic
Lt. Com rtoliert f! Senator tl. Wooilwnr,!
r. n. wnite. .ir.
Ic onte v . N I)r H. I,. Zlelr
Lt. G. l: I. Irrlni.nl t
lectin'
er.
fcfa l I
ij i i
17 ' I
lfl
k
a . I
if - I
r J
S "s? .FJ
wif buy w'n., .'
worn rlotliir.; anclViOrai ':' rYL 'ifiw
. ur uig. iwli at tqur wnynj!n'najUm'
1
Warpler Klwtrle c
iraH.r KUd, Co.. Archt',,4 Ene,
"Turner for Concrete"
In the electrical i
dustry we've built for;
General Electric Co.
Diehl 1 Manufacturing Co
Gould Storage Batteries Co,
National Carbon Co.
New York Edison Co.
Robertson-Cataract El f
Western Electric Co 0l
Mica Insulator Co.
TUTLKfiR.
Construction Co
1713 Santom street
$700,000 Realized From ThoJ
atro Sale Reverts to U. of p.
by Bennott Will
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING
The general furtherance of worn.,'
education in this city is planned with thi
fund realized from the sale of the Chest
nut Street Opera House, which .
deeded to tho University of renni
vnnla by the will of Colonel Joseph M.
-ucnncic, un niumnus of Peuc.
The sum realized -will umount. it
t-nid. lo approximately $700,000 an.
will bo uugmented by other funds nn-
available unci other money which mjj
uc ruiseci uy omer means.
Plans nre already under way for tb
building of n women's: college bulldiiv
md
nt the southeast corner of Thlrty-sliiij
nnd Walnut streets. The main qutj.
tion now to be settled Is whether tben-
shall be a separate college for women iJ
this city, or simply n building whttl
will be a department of the University,
Tho whole matter Is now in the hand'
of the committee on general cducatlomi
policy of the Uclvcrsity, headed If
George Wharton Pepper, which lsron-1
sldcring this matter us one phase of the
general liuurc policy ot the coIIcm,
It is expected thnt the mutter o!
wneiuer mere snail be a f-epnrntc col
lege hero will be nresented to llm nn,
tees of the University for their MaJ
IUI'L'UUb.
The Bennett will expressly prnriJ'
that the URe of funds derived from th
Chestnut Street Opera House be it
voted to tho gcueral education oi
women in this city.
There is u general comnrehenalvo nt
In process of development which nuJ
provide for tho construction nf other!
nuiidings for this purpose nnd an. In
stitlltlon for women ou n event scalf.
At present there are 1500 women In
tho co-educational departments of the!
university ana the number is rapidly
growing. The proposed building at the
southeast corner of Thirty-sixth and
vvuiuut streets, which will prow
every possible facility for the educi
tional work of woman, will he used
nrimarily to lake enro of this emer;eney
need.
I.EOAr. AnVKTtTlSiarKNTS
JSP K8TATK OF AIIIIAHAM DlltMET.
deteuatd tatters t'StamcnUry ijwn
win cmnia ut ADmnam imrnjty, uectt.
navlnsr ben crucitM tn l'tdllfv Tnut fa..
all rraons Indebted lo the aald estate art
remitted to mak pajmsnt. and tho havlm
riaima aaant mr aamii to present tnem.
wnnouc aeiay. ai tno orrice or tne mm coa
cany. 323-351 Cheetnut rt., Phlladolehlt.
VtM. P OEST ,
President,
DRAT1IM
DUIJLi:T. Suddenly. March S. ClIARLM
VV . son of Charles nnd Klein pudlo, aefl J,
runt-rai acrvicea. i-ri . '.':ao p. m.. at ism
rtliUp nve, Int. Mt. Pesre Cem.
Ot.H.S. llarch 7. MAHTI.V, liuiband tl
Anna Olas. Funeral Frl., S:30 a in., (ro
.mo cirines at. Ilequlem iniiaa ut Hi. lion'1
vnitura Church. 10 u. in. Int. Holy Sp
chrrt Cem.
McULYKN Mnrrh U HUSAV. ilauthl"
of Catherlno nd the late Charles Jtc0ln" I
c itterKenny, county uoiieziu, irein.
tela Uvea and frlenda. alan employes r i
H It . Invited to funeral, Frl , 7 .in a m
residence of her alatpr. Mr. M II .sweere'
1703 Arlington at. (17th and Norrls ) Solemi
Mull maea of requiem nt Our l.adv of Mercy
I'hureh. n . m. Int. New Cathedral Cen
SCHAFFER Murrh D. PIlUrtR l.. wlV
of Warrerr Schatrer (nee Darrjli), used 31.
Funeral aervlci-a Hat.. L' 30 p. ni , at J
roldence of her brother-in-law, tieirire u
llennett. 218 -VV Mnplo ave , Iint-horne H
Int. Newtown Cem. Autoa will meet trim
at j-anicnorna oi.iiion leavine juaoin. -
nunai, iz :i-i p. m. . j.
LOST AND FOUND
DAO I.oat. blue, leather ahopnlnic br jtat-
tlne ofT car 13th and Cheetnut Tueidiy.
11:40 a m ; reward. P 7H4, Ledger Qltlct
CL'KriKlCATK Loit eertlllcata No. 40S of
the, Pannaylvanla Manufacturera' A;ocl-
atlon Caaualty Inaurance Co, for a aliytf
atock. liaued In the namo of Hhlnajl uu?
Corporation. Plcaaa return to the orflc or
tha Tennaylvanla Manufacturer!' Aoadtlli
laauaity msiiranca lo.. i-inanco uioi
fhlladelphla. Pa. -
DOO Ivoat. black and white pointer do;.
weurlnir ,-nllAr marUed F. K McIntoOA.
Franklin. P. Reward If returned PboM
I.anodowne 1I. D. F. Lewla. Lanodowo'.
i'a.
TIUIS Found.
one a0x4.(i pneumatic .lift I
nnu muff, lUKQUirr Vllll Jttl", .- !,
elaaa condition: owner can havo aame n
together with rlmi botn in ui"
provinc property, call at uuao tvnci .'
Lehlh v Hnd 22d t
Tnr-l."p-rnnnir T.t hlapU vurhettfl POCiiel
hook lat Moit. 10 o'clock. Wlh'"'?"
nidr.. at Keyatone telephone booth. J""',1
at entrance. Phnne Mlaa Mario lount, "
nut or Main 8000.
IIKI.P WANTKIe FF..VIA1.I:.
ViKLL, TBLSPIIONn OPEHATIN'O
AN OPPOrtTUNITY OFFKrtlNtl
1VUIIIV (MKAU TCJUIl iu.-ii-.
TTllACTIVK IlEST UOOMS
ui' buivoiBS at com
FIlErj MISniCAI. APVICU
HICK I1KNF.FITB AND
ANNivnnsAIlV PAYMKNTH
JI8 A WKEIC W1III.K TBAINIM;
I'lioNfoTtoN to auPBnvisoni
Call at the moat convenient offlcei
i 23 r. Tft. .?!S?, "-.".cVJ"rh.Tt.ii u
MJTO HMITH. 4o Market, or ,
MI33 UTEVENSON, 1031 Arch !
TIIR BEM. TELEPHONE CO. OF rBW-1'
if vt n ii'tuirvit AfAT.K
HAt,i;HMAN Llvo wire. 9'lliJt,til
tlonery trado Jn and about rhllWff,i tw. .
prominent manufacturer" or '."i'j.voifjci
Write II. J. Urmatorn. t Ml. ttlZi
:. 7
WANTKD
OPERA HOUSE?!
TO EDUCATE WOMB
, -
tolk
V i.Aaj4j!kt1.Y:-
y