ppwwMWwnsswjTEwsi ,t .If - J' V' IK ' ffl ."K '"J 1 W ri ' n i-v & r Ml V K u- te x 1 t 'A ?i' "ffi l , " V-w v . EVENING IUBilCGtoR-IHILADfjbPMA; SAOJUftftAY, "SE J;. .! V ' J.!., StoFliMO 1 u-,i v . a t UiUUV til IGNORED I BYG 1 0. P. LEADERS JjsWnsbington Now Bolievos He Really Means He Is Not a Candidate I. ; nomination, Mr. Hoover was Just as i kindly and as Indifferent to tlicm nn lie had been to Ma Diniocrntie admirer. The. letter was a h'.ijt iliock to those who thought they limllilm nomiimted ns u Democrat. It eoil.Ti unexplained on a theory, but the Hoover onmlUluey wns lequlriiif; too ninny theories. DIlTcrenco Willi Wilson Vital Then rami the letter of last April I .which indicated n difference with the, l'resldcnt and Hnnlly the statement nf j I Thursday which made that difference I plain. The difference Is vital if Mr. 1 I WlUon is to dominate the Democratic I part) at San Francisco. And he Is. ' Mr. Wilson suvs the reservation on Ar ticle X is a tremendous issue. Mr selves from all responsibility with re gard to those terms." Vote on Katlflratlon The vole on ratilicatioii follows . rort Tin: tihiaty to ItflMlblloin 28 tlll (Delaware) Lonroil (Wisconsin) Jaldor (New York) l,mlKo (Mass.) jir lliinflnsl lrl.pnn (Conn ) o!t (Ilhoilo Inland) McXary (Oregon) miliar Jurtls (Kansns) Now (I ana) . to keep nn engagement In Indiana, and Neltton, of Minnesota, both Hepublli rniiB. The "two-for-onn pairs" were made because of the necessity under the constitution for two votes for n treaty to every one against. RESERVATIONS THAT DEFEATED TREATY Jllllnnhnm (Vermont) I'acn (VVrmont) fcuiro (new jsrseyi llclna (Vft Vs. ) Frtllnithulsrn (N J tale drains) tones (Washington) tlloitit (.Minn ) venyon (luwa) v'ryc (N II ) I'hipiis (Colorado) .smoom iui.ni I 8iencpr (Missouri) MlcrllnK (? W.) , , Sutherland (. Va ) WaiWttorih (N. Y.) Warren (Wfomlna) Watson (Indiana) 'MIDDLE STAND ON TREATYl Hoover agtees with Mr. liryan that It! j I 1h too small a thing to make a row i I) , nb0t. There is no reconciling these j ' r.v CLINTON W. OILIIKKT positions If Mr. WINoii i'''Hs 'Stair r0rmm.le..l of In Kvenlni PnMIe ! w,in.t. T ' Mr- HoVCr cannot be his , - - ..nn.ii.r.i.. ...... ...... in. .... . i. . i iniii.wtvnr. I .UJIilllitll' lllfl lllll II, W llll" ,lm ii.- Drill ocral v!t t .nicer Waflilnglon, March 2D. n.,,.1,,,,1 I enndidate. much ns the Demoerncj would llerueit ...... . .,..,. f. .., .it..i.. v ,.-. ..... .... HIM' i,' h - ,l"u" ,, hi-.- ... fc.v iv jtloovers inn snuemeiu on tne treaiv , ,4III, Mr Wilson has created. flln regarded by AVashlngton as reinn ' Washington is beginning to lime n Vitig htm from the fold as u ixmlblo ' theory about Mr. Hoover ll is .vrL .. i e . i l that lie meant what he said when he ,, TJrmocratic nominee foi the problem ;, (tHnml ll(1 .lls I1()t wimija. for1 1 either nartj s liomluatioii. The Inst ex planation Washington is ready to m fept of any declaration relating to poli , tics is that it mentis what it sas. Ami i ' it takes some of the joy out of life to I suppose that Mr Hoover is teally. truly ' ' and honest) no candidate, ami that ' there is not a deep mid well-played i ...,., ... -.rii),T ,,ll all Willi!, lln 1.1 tltt ill. 111.. I -..mil, h""11. 1", " " - " "- .... ... iliuret (Arizona) liecklinm (Kentuclol i'hainb"rlain (Ore.) I'-lrtcher (Forld) i)ore (Oklahoma) llenderscni (Nnda) Krndrlck (VomlnK Klni! (Utah) Myers (Montana) uicent (Idaho) Oivcn (Oklnhoma) 'h..lun fllf ) I'lttman (NVvndjI t-omerrne (Ohio) llnniWII (I-i ) . smith (Cleorcla) Smith (Man land) Trammrll (Klorlda) Walsh (Muss ) Walsh (Montana) Wolrott (I)emarl AGAINST TIIK TKUVn M IIflniUlciin 13 fr- Errn Pemornits who hae been faor utile to his nomination s.i today thnt 'he cannot now be the candidate i His position on the treaty is neither the Lodge position, nor the Wilon ('position, but one 'midway between the ' two. He thinks that the treaty should be nccepted in spite of the reservations fidnry. And ns Washington views it .which Seuntor Lodge has attached to if. Mr Hoover is behaving admirably as no 'rr-i..... i -i.i... .......I in. ivii cimdidiile at all. preferring his convic- li-lio dec'ares that the Lodge rcen-i -' ' ' 1",lllbl,t ..''V'1"'"..'''? V" linns nnrllenlnrlv Iho nnn nn Vrtieli. comment Implies what strange taste, tevthc'? hNo?7o"; o's n,l ' . Tho other UrpHblfcau "'H'lates re i -.1.1. t ,-!.. .i. ..a,,, i,nf if : Hist? lo uriviu 11111 uirurs iniii. .ir iviui u-imjtt nun rti"t i f i in) i. ii if mi- .. it , nfn fnr Dio T'nit...t Slnros to nnlrr HoOVCr IS rellll t..the league without the Lodge reerva- ''anilidat i tions. tie is more for the lei cue than ' ,, ' : . J "i. ..,.. ii. i. . : ,.'l flortili (Iiluho) llrnndiee (Conn I rernalil (Maine) Trance (MarMandi rtronni (N. D ) lohnson (Calif.) Knot (Pi nnsMvanla) 1.1 tVIItte IWU ) Mi'Connkk (III ) Mines (N H ) N'orrls (Nebraska I Shsrman (Illlnol) Drmorrats 5.1 t'l, ltcd (.Mii'ourn Koblmon (Ark ' .Shirpiril (Tr.in" Shlrlds (Ti-nn I Simmons (N C smith IS C ) Stanley (Kontucl. "m anion (Vlrulnla) Thomas (Colorado! rndrwnod (Ala Wtlllams (Mlis truly and honesth no Thej see him in view of his latest statement as heading their way , IiOdge. n fart. Is as much for the league "'' """'" .' ". " ; ..,";.. i 'pi .. ILu i wiUnn i,i,.if. .,nlv i,.. ,l.,..s 7,,,i Democrat wild should not intrude. They .regard the covenant drawn b, Wilson ' ftl " ' "t. .'"..ri.li.iXi as tinnilcii down trom .Mount fcinni. ""r1 ' ", . ," '., , '..'. ' " ot tne nisnt. in ncc iiiroiiKo look- her Just ns in his public statements he hnn refused to tnke sides between the 'I two parties In advance of seeini: t tickets. o with regard to the league he fi.hos refused to take sides between Wi'- 1 son and Lodge now thnt the coeunnt is an isue in the rampnisn Nntliins that M1 Hoover lr's aiil -.inc" his name Wcani" promlneutlj mciitioncil for the Dresidrne lias caused as much siieen I latlon ns this lntet tnte"Mnt. "What , does he mean b it?" Wlmt i-. lie up ' to?" "Is he trjniL' to be ii Keimb'i ) can? If ro. vh didn t he say in the I first place that he was one and he done "with it' ll Hoover a PumIc as Candidate Considered as a candidate. Mr. Hoover has been n nnxKle right along. If he iiiL Glass. "It s erv rude of him.' sell said. "to come and snoll the fun." Hut the truth is that if Mr. Hoover is head ing toward his old nnrty he is making little progress He is not eriotilv con -idered by the men who will make the Republican nomination at Chicago. You will heer a hundred discussions of the prospects nt Chicago without hearing Hoover's name mentioned once Peace Resolution Facing Senate' ( ontlnunl from l'uce One omrr iAlotama) Culberson (Texas' Dial (S C.) il-n (Louisiana) llass (Vlrnlnlal Uirrls (Oenrnlal Harrison (Visa l llltchroclt (Neb I Johnson (S. D I Ktrby (Arkansasl MrKellftr (Tenn I Jcrman (N c ) AIWK.NT Oil .SOT UlTIMi 11 Tfiirnss. r-nnslvanl Republican, naalnst. with Harillnir Ohl.i llspubllean, unrt NVIson. .Minnesota Republican lor I all New Mexico lunubllcin ssilnst. with NewUrry. Mlchluan. Republican, lor, "nil McCumber, North Dakota Republican, for Polndexter. Washington. Rerubllran. isalnst with Cummins. Iowa Republican, and Tcnvnsend, Mlchlsan llepublienn for Smith. Arizona. Democrat against with f!err. Rhode Island. Democrat and Jones, Now Mexico. Democrat for V , Doubts that Senator I'enroe would loin the irrcconcllnbles weie dispelled early yesterday afternoon Senator Curtis, of Kansas. Republican whip in the Senate, announced thnt Mr Penrose was "paired" against the treaty with Senators Harding, of Ohio who left The treaty of pence, which was signed last year atsVersallles, contained, besides n declaration of tience with (Jcrmany nn terms set forth lit the document, pro vision for a Lcncnc of Nntlons to con duct to some extent the affairs of the wnnie world. The I.enciie of Nntlons lins lieen the 1 subject of the most bitter lighting in the I ulted States Hennte. President Wilson asking that the covenant be adopted substantially unchanged, while senators, both Republican and Demo cratic largely the former. Insisted that If could not be ratified without reserva tions, ftenntur Lodge has led the leser nf,'n light. The reservations which were adopted are as follows : Reservations on mumlatoiies; Lodge reservation on .Monroe Doctrine, with holding it from the jurisdiction of the League of Nations : Lodge reservation relating to domestic questions being withheld from the League of Nations; reservation relating to appointment and defining authority of Americans on ad ministrative bodies created tinder treaty, n substitute for Lodge reservation ; orig inal Lodge reservation restricting pow ers of reparations commission with re- lrnril In trnilii )n,t.inn flu. Trtiltml Wtnfn.. and Germany: reservations relating to iduction is ma armaments, the economic boycott, nllen , Kennedy. I u. property and the labor section ; amended Lcnroot reservation declaring I'nited States voting strength In lenguc must equal that of Great Hritain : Lodge sub stitute reservation on Article X. plac ing power In Congress only to direct I'nited States troops or interferon! e in controversies. The Setinte voted Tliuisday to in corporate Into ratification resolution n formal expression for the freedom of Ireland and n broad indorsement of the principle of self-determination of sub ject peoples everywhere The Senate vesterday adopted the modified reservation preamble. Phone Hate Rise Opposed in City Continued from I'ase One phone lines wcro controlled by the post this Is one arguhieht that is being Used particularly In the southern part or the state. , The relation of tlio amendment to taxation Is in the claim that soparntc polling places muBt be maintained for the negro voters, and negro women par in.,iriv nmt thus nnothcr objection is master general arc to become effective rrcitCrCd. May I, unless the Public Service Com- i Ajitls Hnve Conspicuous Leaders ftiltKllntl iinninnii tk 1iittltaf ........ .wla m.uiu nun i ii'i' . The compniiv'n application was llled yesterday with the Public Service lorn mission nt Hnrrisbtirg. ..... Of fifty -eight points near this city, the proposed new rates make reduc tions in two instances, lenve unchanged the rates to thirty points and increase those to twenty -six points. Increases are made in these instances : cw S IS Present Ambler. Pa J" llothayres. Pa. '.' Urlstol. Pa. . . Chestof. Pa. . . ".' Cheltenham, Pa . . ;' Coriiwells. Pa. '" riorence. N. J '' lladdnnneld, N J O.i Haddon Helnhts. ,V J 0.1 Hulmovllle. Pa. 1 I-anshorne, Ja .IS Innsdonne. Pji of' Laurel Sprlnes, N .1 lo l.lanerch Pa. 03 Media. Pn l Melrose, Pa. . ... 0.'. Narberth, Pa ... OS Ne town Square. P ...... 10 .N'orrlstown. Pa 1(1 North 'Walei, Pn .... Ifi Sharon Hill, l'u ... Ui Wsmo Pa . . Ill "West Chester Pa 2 Whltomarah Pa 10 willow Oroe Pa ... in Woodbury, N. J 0b The rate to Chester Heights, Pa , under the new scale Is reduced from twenty to fifteen cents, and a like te lle on the rute to Poll f nl. .,.,.(!,. tnrrn nt (tin OnnOSttlOn Is In the hands of' the Delaware branch of the National Association Opposed to AVoman Suffrage, at the head of which Is MrR. Thompson, of Dover. She is the wife of Henry II. Thompson, widely known banker of New ork, who Is at the head of the committee in charge of the great Princeton fund drive Among other prominent women members asso ciated with her are Mrs. Thomas i. Ilayard, Mrs. Wlllard Saulshury, wife of the former Cnlted States senator; Mrs. Josinh O. Wolcott, wife of United States Senator Wolcott: Mrs. Lugenc du Pont. Miss Amy tin Pont, Mrs. Jo sinh Marvel. Mrs. Joseph Uancroft, Mrs. Jnmes Pcnnewill. Mrs Thomas M. Goimley. wife of State Senator Gorra ley. and others. The association represents, counlly as much ns the suffrage organizations, the aristocracy, wealth and political influence of the peninsula. IUen Division Estimated i .. ..ilm.l. titnilA liv ii frenllemnii m ! familiar with tlio legislative complexion !:' ghes tlio nmeniiment 17 votes in mo :l iiimsf. nnil i) In tlio Senate, nml otinosed to It In voles in mo iioiiso ami n in uie Senate. Tills divides the Legislature evenlv. Uut all figures nrc subject to tevlslon, In view of the possibility of t Hiding and compromise on the school code and the repeal of tho Klalc pro hibition. ' ..,,. It Is positively assorted that President pro tern, of the Senate, I. D. Short, and Senator D. C. Corbctt arc unplaced anil nntipnmtntllnl In nhifo of the attitude of Congressman Caleb It. Iny- ton, who presided nt tho ratiucnuon rally in Wilmington on Thursday night and who is a resident of Sussex county, II la nimnrlnil llmf lint mnrn tllrtll tlifCe out of its fifteen reprcsentntiecs In the legislature will vote for tne amcnuiuuiii. Tho three Layton brothers, Lantlrcth L., Dnnlcl J. nnd Caleb It., ore cred ited with controlling the politics of the lower county. Landrcth Layton pre sided nt the farmers' meeting in ucorgc town on last Tuesday and barred out nil debate on the Suffrage amendment. President pro tern, of the Senate, Short also displayed antagonism when, In call ing the meeting to order, he announced thnt nothing but tho school code would be discussed. If this indicates a split in the Layton household, it can be duplicated in hun dreds of other homes in "tho state. Prejudice rnther than politics, seems to hold the whlphnnd in tills crisis. With the outcome ns uncertain as present Information would indicate, the extra Besuion, which begins on Monday, promises to be one of the most Interest ing meetings, the IrtgistatuTrrTl ware has ever held. tt",mluro of Dtl,jl Everything AbSSt v.uucura Soap 4JrMi ralbseT?pffi;fefr'!. ,rUttlBBU UNEQUALEDm PURny Eliminates poiionout vite viit)l cuo serious ailment. TAIIADISE SPniNO COMPAKv Btn.wlck. Main. Ci.c!, MlTClTBIX PtETClTCR Co. " i.imwn sbO, Delaware Faces mm Cn; , Cs. A.r.r.n 3 jynii uii. vim i uio H 13 ( niitliiued from Pnxe One Time was when the roads in mini Del aware were lined .with human rnil birds perched on fences waiting for Un political purchaser with the small black handbag to iiass their way. There are something like 0000 negro women In Delnwnri. u-lin will Ka itntltlm! (,, vnli. should the amendment be ratified, nnd MOVING PICTURE MACHINES & SUPPLIES Williams, Brown & Enrle, Inc. 918 CHESTNUT STREET Dent. I.. rAQiunciiiaDUi.iiHiBiinciiHiiiiiUii was a Republican and desired to be forward last December, ncn opposition .nominated, why di(lnt he enter the Re- to it was shown in the House There is publican primaries nlon; with Wood mid a question whether the two logi-luthe the rest of them? This ipict nin seemed branches could get together on uii accept - to answer itself. Therefore. Washing- nh!e draft of the resolution or if Presi- ton settled down to the theon that Mr dent Wi'son would accept it if passed Hoover did not expect and did not rol; His signature is required to make joint i the Itepitblicnn nomination, but would resolutions effective. I accept the Democratic nomination under Senator Knll last Mimmr submitted a (proper circumstances. The fact thnt the series of questions to the President re i ' Republicans would naturally b ic gardinc the peace ((tiestion. in which he II luctnnt to accept him as a candid ite. asked if Congress and the President In view of his connection with the il- could not declare peace by a proces son administration and in lew pur- verbal." such as a ipsolutioii. President tlcularly of his support of Wilson in Wilson was emphatic at '. .at time in Ills asking for n Democratic Congress In-1 disnnproval of such a course, fall, seemed to lend color to this theo.'y "I feel constrained to inv," hp wrote ', The Democrats accepted it and liked the New Mexl.'an senator, "uot onh . it. It gave them an ace in the hole, th.lt in mi judgment I have not the 'Mr. Hooer had great pergonal strength power b; prm Initiation to l""!are that If nominated by the Democ.-iic, lie nonce ci-ts. but that I cyiild in no cir- 'would bring with him large inib'pend- cuinstances consent to take such a coursi- iCnt support. It appealed to be a bid nrmr to the latitication of n formal Democratic year, but Hoover misht treaty of peace. easily win for the Democracy. Several "I feel it due to perf.M t frnnknc s to Democratic papers, particularly close to .iv t.iat it would, in my opiuion. put the administration , took up with n strain upon our national honor which 1 Hoover as their candidate. Men nt" mi- e iicvet louid efface if, after spuditij 'portance in the Democratic party, loyal j'bupporters of .lr. Mlon. privati'lv ex- ' pressed great interest in tne iioow,' t candidacy i This development did not pioduee the : result that might be expecteil on the our men to the bittlelield to fight the tiimmnn cause, we should abandon our asoi iates m the nr in the .settlement of the terms of pence and dissociate our (iitheory that Mr. Hoover regarded hiin pself ns a possible Democratic uoui.nee L and wouhl weicome signs of interest in , himself on tiie part of the Demociatn ' leaders. There uas uo bending nf Hoover in the Democratic direction tin 'the contrary, certain engineering friends '''.f lilu wmtn 'iiiUtni- iiiirmiswliiii tt. nr".. v. ...- ...v... ..-..... j.. ... ... bis nomination for'Presi irnt The pur pose of these people was n Republican i ,. MORTGAGE INSURANCE ' A JlOOO MPRTi.lf,'" ccist in -,-. rter M i MoT-trai:., .1'ir'd n 1", enrs J Tor fu ! inf"rma nn ru 1 MItTOAOK INSfltANl V. DrPT , Stokes Packard Kauyhton&.Smith fiTIT AM) WAI.NCT STS SUNDAY AT CENTRAL March 21. 1D20 :i:(io p. m. fiitnr-iN iitm.i: n..s I.iiMi Toplr. " World Dutlonl.." Mr. (,'eoncr II, streaker, le uler. .mi v m. si;kvici: MKirriNo tidltorlum Hear one el Amrrlra'n Gre.it onitors. Till". HON. . , 11 MtlvI.r.V. roiucressmsn of the I'lrst lllstrlrt ol Kenttirk;. Tonic. "Will .lolill Ilnrlrjrorn Hrturn?" Muslri Violin, eello nil elano soloist. nnrothr ltrnndon. rontralto. I'.vrrjlioih r Ii onie. t.lil" M I".M:MMJ siist, SKKMrr, l.oliby slnir m,r fnorlte Innin llli ii. Ceorse s,, dror.lrr y'mca 1J21 Arch Street Sr7777777r7TX idl(Wt. 'i Vt . J I ;y ifcv-? w, y: ; &m?&dw$&?mm sfc1' The Painter's Health Is More to Him Than an Extra Day's Pay! Once a Painter could work tor 30 years and keep in fair condition. With modern paints he can work only from I 0 to 12 years. The old-fashioned way ot making paint wus with oil and zinc. Then white lead was intro duced. White lead poisoning has shortened the Painter's life Lead poisoning comes in three ways by inhal ing the dust by absorption through the skin or taking it into the stomach from Icnd-laden hands. The Painter gets it all three ways and gets it 6 days a week. He wants a 5-day week with t dfy3 pay so he can get the poison out ot his system. He tacks that extra day a week onto his life and is content to lose the pay for it! Philadelphia Painters' District Council number ll mmmmmmmmmmmmd '?.V.J iS&2k&.'A 4 M W r r 1 ThGdi5tiictiVQlm.ericai bQVeraige todey ramo Mm Jy i 1 ft' ifn v ricri or ntnrr Atmn. n,i n-i 1 i-: t I ,iiniu ..f Trinlnn.l I f . .. rU .. A. "''' " ! iv iiieir Ui1il Jk 5& PPoput-TN GINGER ALE The first thought when one nceks o yinger ale of character and quality The distinctive, delicious flavor of this true ginger product aged and mellow ed marks it as ginger ale perfection. Produced in a bottle built for two to be served at restaurant and the home. Harvard Comnnnr Mwcll. Mass llostnn llrnnrli, Ift Commercial Wlurf To Be Spotless Use Lnpin's Handy Pad 'will remove shine, trretie. road and food stains from clothlntr. rIovm, spats, etc. lias many other uses. Coats Only 15e at Druir. Department. Stationery. eery. Hardware and General Stores. Invented by tho orlsrlnator nr Lapln'a Straw Hat Cleaner. & Automobie Owners I.earn to make your own minor repairs, Aold lonir delays waltlns for the repairman. The moro you know about your car tho more economically you can run It Special short courses clean. Il&ht workroom. Classes open to men and women. Full particulars on request. YMCAAuto School msi Arcn htreet 'All Members Modern Woodmen of America Not Connected With Any Local Camps I'lense Communicate Willi FRED'K W. HOCH cr.rcnn phii.a. casip L1519 COLUMBIA AVE... How Many More Can You Eat? Will that hungry family ever gCt enough pancakes? They go so fast mother hasn't had a chance to eat any herself. No wonder, for these are real pancakes, made from Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, that new and delight ful combination of cereals. Add only water every thing required, including milk, is in the flour. Always buy Pillsbury's Family of Foods different in kind, but alike in quality. At your grocer's. Pillsbury's Best Flour Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal Pillsbury's Health Bran Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Rye, Graham and Macaroni Flours illsburys FAMILY OF FOODS y xsk7 Pancake Flour PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. 't Trade rark ncir. u. a. rai. urr. Shaw-Walker Letter Files WHENEVER you buy letter files, you intend to buy a result. You intend to make your letters easier to find. Insure that result. Have Shaw-Walker index your files new or old. With Shaw-Walker Indexing, we guarantee the letter you want, almost instantly. Phone or write for information on Shaw Walker Indexing. Shaw-Walkbr 1010 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Phone Filbert 5267 Stttl and Wood Flit Ldgf Detkf Card hxdtx Squipmin Filing Saf ) I'M Jj .. xi3 vk aJ. . s . .. . , ' Jiifrb. ima.x . . '?ri- - 'TtrikMmMewiiNtomwMiWtimufi lil I JJ Duill Jikea 1 1 iMm Skyscraper mm m hZtSm uro M A I n MRhr, 'BHHiiH wmmsm mini inHHMMaM J I m i i Iff . ju SVS' tSmtMBMW sH lKdtdShaiWallitrdravir"ciail" re V VvV z--- l3K&vxnBfljB 1 II sH 'P'"' Frtm teluat phittzraph.) ' i i IH ; i H I H saxxxxj.fe- 6 . miHi ! Viw ' ii (C.4Jr!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers