r nr,Ms-L-is: "! UK ' r li4t St' ? V IV. u I .HOW MOOT i RUN AS DEMOCRAT Declines Positivoly in Lotter to Massachusetts Stato Com mittee Chairman FAVORS LEAGUE IN SPEECH Now York, April 10 Herbert Hoover yesterday cnt tlio following to Ctiaml ' lrr M. Wood, chairman of the cxecu ' the committee of the Democratic state commlttrc of 5lnnehujetts . "Your published letter nkinc if I would accept the Democratic nomina tion has been received by me this morn Im? nml 1 nmireelnto the implied com pliment. I gather that it was written prior to n statement of mine Inst Hat ' nrday which nppenred in Uoton and other papers. You will no doubt there . fore now appreciate that the answei to your inquiry i 'no.' ncnuKHT noovnn. , Mi". Hoover, in n speech on Ameri rnnism delivered at n banquet of the Social Service Commission of the jvcw York Methodist Episcopal Church Ht Kingston last night, pleaded for n I TicaKtio of Nation. He said that 1 i "our failure to join in an organization that would mitigate dancers of futiite, wars wo ore .xilentlv vvatohins Homo burn." "There is nn ideal in a League of Nations." he went on. "an ideal llttiug ( to Amciicau charueter nnd American civilization. Not an idenl timt we nhould prevent war b arms, but nu ideal that vrnr could be prevented by negotiation, bv arbitration and the ven- arssmr w I be among the provisions tilr.tion of public opinion of the world. embodied in he resolution. The docu Thc ideal is not dend In the hearts of '"" ' will mil upon the state I.egisln the American people. If we have swung ' "',, f'' "V .'""'"'deration of a more the American people, if we have swung that far back in our hopes and ns pirations it can ouly mean that our moral sense lino been dulled for the moment under the impact of partisan ship. Lnrgo Charity in America "Anntlmr (deal which I wish to toticn ! ution is that of national charity. During i h lost sit cnrs of miscri abrond our people have shown that Iarg" charity which e-cists in evcrj American heart. 'o have poured out literally hundreiN f mflllnna In orrler that life micht be naved in the midst of tnts terrible maei- i ntrom. Vhlle tlie whole world has been bent upon destruction, we have come j forward in leadership of the nllcvia- tion of misery and of wrong. i "It has been my great fortune to have been the instrument of the American people in some of this effort, nnd then returns to appeals have been n matter of hourly inspiration. If we canvass the books of tne ngencics expending millions in the saving of humnn life, jon j will find the bulk of their resources hate come from those to whom contributions I have meant real snerirtce. It bus been the charity of the poor toward the poor. "Our people have suiTered great losses and their resources have been greatl .diminished, nnd wniie misery in the ! world hns been ameliorated there still remains much to be done. Two mil lions of people In America are dependent today upon the charity of the United Stateq for their daily bread. "Three millions of children are being fed dnlly throughout central and eastern Europe through American exertion. Bread is being supplied to ten cities in Europe through the action of our gov ernment. Tjphus and contagious dis aees are bing fought b. American hands over a front of u thousand miles. It 1b true that this effort is but nn echo of that with which we were faced n year ago, und the need will grndtially diminish ns time goes on. Tint these measures require further support. Their continued existence depends solely upon the idealism of !2Americnn people. "IVe hate heard some complaint that wa neglect our own people in tnes efforts to save others. Uut as great as our needR we have no children in the United States djing from starva tion. If we can carry this work through to the end. if we can snj to i,tnrn pAnnrnhnnti tin tint-aml T-..hah through n famine far greater than the1 Thirty Years' War. in which a third of the population died, we will have n chapter to Anwricau history that we vrlll look back upon with no less pride than on our necompiir-hnicnts in arms. "Our armies dominated the continent of Europe, yet our political ilisiuterest edness and idealism have left us without a flag flying pver nu acre of nnnexutions. Nevertheless, our charity has left the American flag presseH in the henrts of millions of poor. A stimulus to human sympathy nnd willingness to sacrifice has grown in the American heart." i n nj i COmOine reiUl, rlti and Stater FineganT Contlnurd from raitr Onr keep it buzzing about the enrs nf Provost Smith so that he will be compelled to continue teaching. Wo need him." Other Notables Speak , Doctor Finegan was' preceded bv I. S. Kvenden. of CV.Ioml,l I'nirnrl ,iv John W. Snoke. stinerlnteodeot ' schools in Lebanon rount. and I Ia'-ltm ' Updegraft. profesor of cducntiounl ml ministration ut the University of Penn sylvania. Prof F. S Kvcudcn. of Tenehers" College, Columbia Univeritj . said that Mates have set up educational standards und then lune done eiy littlo finnurially to make these htnuduids possible The state should assume a much larger proportion or the maintenance costs of s hooN than hns hem cus tomnrj," he .aid "IMueutcri, ought to start o program for increased finan cial support in connection with the htnte's adopted snlnn schedule. In in opinion tlie state should pay uin-liall or more of educational costs." Nerd for Clllens Professor I.venden said that the, present need for thoughtful utuens i, greater thnn ever "Our children must h nrennred to i st ii.iu ii rniii,.,lium We are faced with our part among 1 nations of tlie world. We need think- ' ing Americans nnu 1110 i-ciicioh ore where they must be developed Among other speakers this morning were Clarence II, Hnrbneh, principal of the Bobert Morn-, School, J. (ieorge Becht, deput.v superintendent of the Btato department of public instruction.! and Francis B. Huss. principal of the Benson School. Sllss Kllzabeth Il.ikei. supervising principal of the schools of Hnrrisburg, declared that one of the greatest dif ficulties in present day schools is the social problem. M, 8. Bents, of Cninhriu county, said that boards of educatlun are appointed nowadays with the e'bief purpoiio of keeping expenses down. "A low tax rate seems to be the chief aim of bchool directors. Progressive programs come next." Schoolmen of Pennsylvania will consider u plan of campaign to raise $.10,000,000 in this Mute to meet the exigencies of the educational situa tion. The fact that resolutions would be offered before tho schoolmen's conven tion was learned this morning. While no amount will he stipulated In the res olution, it was dtHtca by jiertons bsjo- WWWBWWMMaifcMMIfcMlMJMMMMiaWMMHlMMjajjt.MMJ J-k.- 11'. -. -n-- pT T -, MM M i- ' ' ,ffi STUDENTS RAISE T drl HAVERFORD FUND K k'' mm K ' Mon Subscribe $16,061, or at MjSi vl fAU $500,000 Is Sought fjBi 4HV CAMPAIGN OPENS TONIGHT HHI m. xvMth.. . Jfl fr C!f till ai t . nf TTo tAfrr1 fi1lAitA 1 aa 1 frr. DRRrH Awi !Wf!ffJ jiudlV inutuiiiq ui iiiiiruuiu v uuvh nutv :ft. viBlvV WHh. V f.rW WvHMHr ' mltteo, meeting nt the college ut 101 Hit. THOMAS 15. FIXKGAN State superintendent of public intrurllun, who urges a combina tion of I'enn. l'ltt and Venn Stato as a great Stato University! cmted with tlie moveinent that it proba bly will be Tifl.OQp.flOO. The ilucaton will indorse n confer ii. i planned (his month by Doctor riucgiiii. nt which menus of raising funds will be considered. Whether the ilnii is to raise the money b public ubsrription or bond issue wns not clear tn i-diicators Ihtc today. A larger general appropriation for diiciitiotiiil purposes In the stnte and a more neluiiuntc ba.sis of distribution of modern, scientific and tiniforui method of lnving nssesMiient und it sounder ptiiiripli. of distribution. Dm tor Piuegaii is to be supported in a statewide educational campaign which is being couiderul to fumilinrirc the public with the actual condtions in tlie icliocil il "Tl sclinnl situation in this sfntc co'iini'lling nnd paramount." t-1 ai tit the proposed le.volution ivnds. "The re sources of the stnte are unsurpassed. The people of the state fdionld under write a M'lmoi system equally unsur- passed. "The public is gravely concerned. It i" re.idc for n forunrd movement, Schoolmen ore faced with the duty of ninrslmlin? nil forces." CITY COLLEGE URGED T ALU Mm MEETING Pcppi'v Advanced Idea to Re lieve Pressure on U. of P. College Department i.stfililisltineiit of n city college of 1'iiiiniieipiitn conducted In the Hoard of education was one of the outstanding recommendations made in Wilmington Inst IVbruarv nt the conference nf tlie alumni of tlie University of I'eiins. vanin. The iden wns advanced bv (ieorge Wharton Pepper, n University trustee, who pointed out the great pressure on the University's college department. A city college would relieve the pressure, he said, by providing means for am bitious joiing men nnd women to oo tnm higher cducntion. The alumni also recommended drnstie changes in the University's educational policy, including u reduction in the number of students und nn increase In tuition fees. It was suggested that I'enn refue stnte nid, which amounts to SoOO.OOO ii j car. The Ifed nnd Itlue graduates nlso recommended the abolition of the present-day i o-ediicational system of the University mid urged the use of sepa rate buildings for women students, par ticularly of the medical school. It was urged that nn endowment fund be raised nnd scholarships estab lished for the benefit of bojs of smnll means hut of high character and ability who desi'j a college education. As one menus of making the Uni vcrsit a national institution in the sense of lepresenting the thought of America, it wns suggested that the lninrd of trustees, include men from outside this ctt . The UnivertiH authorities were asked to deal more frankly nnd openly with tlie public through the newspapers. The iilu.iini do dared there will always be ! n luck of . jmp.ithj toward the Univer- -ty unless some sympathetic method reaching the public through the press - tUDMsllCU. HONOR FOR U. S. STEEL MEN Italy Decorates Gary, Farrell and Other Officials of Corporation , New York. April 10. (By A. P.) Dicorations in appreciation of their a' tt0,r.k ml;c b?T nwalocl by the ltnliun (.ovemment to Judge hlbert II. ,Jn .president of the hoard of drec lors of the Lniteil htntes Steel Cor poration, nnd other steel officials und manufacturers, it wns nnnounred today li F. Uuuttroiic, aiting Italian high ommissioner. Judge (jury received the Cross of Grand Otlicer of the Crown of Itnly. The Crow ot Knight Coinmnnder of the-'rowu of Itnly was bestowed upon Inmes A. Inrrell, president of the Foiled States Meel Corporation; Wil limn II H'oodln. president of tlie American Car nnd Foundry Co., nnd Andrew Fletchi r. president of the American Locnmothe Co. The Cross of (itticer of the Crown of Italy was gieu to I". P. Thomas, president of the I lilted States Steel Products Co. HOLDS TO PRINCELY RANK Christopher of Greece and Former ..,.,,, . .1 Mrs. Leeds Deny Renunciation Geneva, April 10 fBy A P.) J Prince and Princess Christopher of I (trecic, the latter the former Airs "W ' It Leeds, widow of the tinplate mag nate, hate requested that reports re cently published in America that the pnnce hns renounced his rank in the overeign House 01 creece ne ilcuieil It hud been sntd that he had glcen up his right to succession to the throne and that lie nud his wife were content to be nine simply a Danish count nnd coun tess Dissension between former King f oustantine and the prince has been reported, but Constantine and his wife recently spent n week with the prince and princess at Alontreux, and the lat ter have been siting the former boer elgns ut St Alorltz. 1B8 Casualties In Jerusalem Riots lxuiihni, April 10. Official reports from Jerusalem reduce the casualties in tiie recent troubles there to two ner- sons killed nnd 180 wounded, of whom. 170 were Jews, 'lhe situation is well In hand. UNCLE SAM'S NTOVEftT SCrEBDnKAD NOUflllT Sntendld ptctura of tlm Tcnneitee. slmort tdy to Ro Into commlmlon, in tomorrow's 1'tctorlal taction, I'tunej Lerem. 4U Students of Ilaverford College have subscribed n total of Slfl.tml an aver age of SS'J n student toward the SROO.- i 000 endowment fund for which a cam paign will be formally opened tonight.. The students' allotment had been ii od I at SuOOO. " the report of the work of the sttidentsi was made this morning nt the first pes- tdon of the associated campaign com mittees, meeting nt the college at 10 o'clock. Another feature of the morning ses-j sion, which was devoted to the reports of the chairmen of the vnrlous regions, was the announcement bv Victor! Scboepperle. chairman of the New York I committee, that Miss Emily Bourne, of I New York, had agreed to subscribe $23,000 toward the Oummere chair of literature provided the endowment com mittee raised $100,000. Chairmen .Make Kcports Among the chairmen who made re . ports nt the session were Oifford K. Wright, of the Pittsburgh district; Krnnk M. Ushlcman. of the New Ung Innd district; Mr. Scboepperle nnd .1. Stogdell Stokes, cbnirmnn of the na tional executive committee. The i5r.0O.0lHl will be made up of two funds. One will be the President Shnrpless Fund of .o.7o,000, the income from which will be applied to the sal ones of Havcrford faculty members rtu fund is named in honor of the late Isnnc Sharpless, president of Haerford 5.,r thirty years. The other fund of Sl-.i,000 will be used to crente u pro fessorship in English literature. In memory of Francis Barton (Jummere. professor of English nt Havcrford from IS1'., until bis dentil in Mnv of last jeav. The drive will be officially begun at an open meeting in Itoberts Hull, the college nuritorium. All friends of tlie college, ns well ns the alumni, are in vited to be piesent nt the tiring of the opening guns. Smith nnd Winston Speakers Among tlie speakers nt tonight s meeting v. Ill be Edgar Fahs Smith. provost of the University of Pennsjl , vanin: John C. Winston, nn nlumtius ol Hnverford nnd director of the De i pnrtnient of Public Works, nnd David .1. Keiuhardt, of the class of 'SO, who a iiiiuriie.v general oi uciaware. The convention today has been termed the "Havcrford Parliament." nnd Henry S. Drinker. Jr.. of Philadelphia, ns master of ceremonies, will be "spenl.er of the house." Although the heavy artillery of the endowment push docs not open up until tonight, there was drumfire through out the da . The "iimpties" poked around famil iar haunts of their educational shrine. lhe nhinini will be guests of Hie undergraduates nt a surprise "jiu"." entertainment in the gymnasium, as the i-uoiiik iriunre nt tonigiit h program cM-ircr.v surrouiios lite exnet the frolic, which hns been under tlie direction of Dr. J bltt. nnture of arranged . A. P.ab- Hoover, in, Visit Here, Bars Politics Continued from Vast One try that Air. Hoover will not counten ance personalities in the camtialgn. It wns asserted that Air. IIoocr is n team worker and not n controversial ist and believes in arguing questions without passion. It is known thnt his attitude mnj he summed up us follows: That the Issues before the onimtrv are vital to our stability. That re" construction in industry, in agricul ture and in llnance nrc to definitely the dominating need of the moment that to inject personalities into the poltical arena is a real menace. He believes thnt men who have risen to a position where they can be seri ously considered ns candidates must have come to be considered representa tive citizens, each of whom hns sneelfw. policies covering important issues of the day. He believe that they should be listened to as uiKoentcs of those nnll. cies and with careful scrutiny ns to invir iiT-uni mr nullity to organize anu bring such policies: into effect. Pun. didates should lie chosen or not chosen on tlint oasis. .Mr. Hoover Is of the opinion that personalities only loner tho moral tone nf the country and glc a frivolous tinge to most solemn mat ters. Itegarding present conditions. Air. Hoover beliees that with the world more an armed camp than it wns in 10H, If we do not force through the kind of n Lenguc of Nutlons which will exert nil our moral und commercial strength, cause the reduction of arma ment everywhere, we will be ob'iged to exist in .1 stute of armament which will Ixt a tremendous burden on the tax . , . . . , 1, . , iijer 1 nu n s rong nun en cc 10 Keep tne cost 01 living nt n mgii rate. HOOVER MEN HERE GREET HIM TOD A Y Herbert Hoover, who will speak at the Metropolitan Opera House tonight for the Near-Fast Armenian relief fund, will be the guest of Air. nnd Airs (ieorge Horace Lorimer. Air. Lorimer mid William A. C.lns gow, Jr., will meet Air, Hoover nt the train. They will go Immediately to tho Lorimer home at Wncote, where Airs. Hooter will join them. Alass-meetlngs in various sections of the city will be conducted next week to further the nomination of Air. Hoover as the Republican candidate for Presi dent Tho step was decided on at n Ledger rhoto Seruce. AIMS. HKBBEKT HOOVKB Wife of Herbert, Hoover, whose presidential boom Is taking shape, will arrive in Philadelphia today to be the guest of Uryn Mawr College Miami I IMIf' 'IM wWBEp&W' WmmimM&!2mLf m&&M JMPlgrrf $S mZWBm I l!!!Mm. "'.; . 1 ' lAflMCH CCC PORT g liBlMlHBrsvjsMLtu , ;s ., a tvnii.ii uub i win :iBHFf- ' , Klk ,IU .'? ,' ,'v-: a At the top, reading from left to right, arc Airs. Alc.Mintlcr Vnn Bens selaer, Mrs. Charles Hcnrj" Scott, .M.-s. lamest I.nv, .Airs. Stanley (. Ulngg, Jr.. Airs. Kills Jnchson and Airs. Kdward AV. Middle. They were taken nn a riicr front inspection trip under the guidance of Director Sproulr. The bottom photograph shows Airs. Middle, head of the com mittee, and Karl Bloomlngd.ile NEW YORK JUDGE SCORES PROFITEERING SERVANTS Demands Absurd, He Declares Favors Immigration to Solve Question and Says $50 a Month Is Enough New orli. April 10. "Servant girls who demand csccsivcly high wages and make ridiculous dctnnniN as to condi tions of employment, in my opinion, .ihare the responsibility with grasping landlords for miirli of the unhnpplness and unrest in New York toelnr. We need n better spirit on lhe nart of domes tic servants ntul landlords, to, gUc the nverage New Yorker the desirable kind of family life he ought to have, permit him to raise his children in good sur roundings, and live 11 reasonably happy existence." Tho spenkcr was Justice John It. Dn vies, of the AIunicip.il Court, explain ing to rcporterr yestenlaj what he meant Thursday, in Hiiyinj; that, nftel after profiteering landlords had been dis posed of servant girl profiteers would be called to account. He presides In the Seventh District Aluuiripnl Court, where 700 rent profiteering cases have been decided to the satisfaction of ten ants since the new rent legislation went into effect. "Ordiimrj household sennnts arc getting S00 nnd "" a month now, be sides food nnd lodging, nnd talking nbout demnnding $100," he said. "There is a shortago of servants, and they nrc meeting of the women memners nf the state executive committee nt the Hoover Republican headquarters, l.ui Wal nut street. Alen nnd women will spenk nt the meetings nnd "everybody will be signed up afterward," accord ing to Airs. Imogen B. Oakley, chairman of the speakeis' bureau. Mrs. Charles Lea was elected chalr mnn of the women's organizing com mittee, nnd she will be one of the vice chairmen on the stnte executive com mittee. Airs. Leu was state cbnirmnn for women under the food ndinlnlstrn-. tion Airs. Lorimer and Airs. Bit dolph Blankcnburg were elected vice chairmen for Philadelphia and Airs, fieorge A. Dunning secretary. The women's organizing cnmmuiee is nn 1,.,.,-..., nllrt of the Hoover movement and oflipprs were elected to facilitate in I the work, as it wns felt the women ,mebbers desired 11 free hand for their 1 lmrt of the cninnnign. Jr'yvlVrl ,r "i.,!,,,n.Tc ! lrntnnn member of the state executive commit vice (.nun niuii, im ,,,, u .. tee. Telegrams have heen ent out to women In other cities olTciing them these positions, and their names will be added to the executive committee upon ncceptonce. Airs. Harry V.. Knhn suggested wnrd organizations to facilitate n house-to-house canvass, and this plan was n.tr,r,n,i Mrs. Archibald Harmon woh named as chairman of the Forty-sixth' ward. She stilted sue wnuici can a mass-meeting In West Philadelphia for next Friday night, as the tlmo for nrtlve work had begun. Airs. George A. Dunning presided as temporary chairman until the election of officers took place. FRUIT OUTLOOK ROSY State Expert Declares Cold Spring Has Benlflted Orchardlsts Hnrrishiirg. April 10-m, A. IY t ..i, lio nresent (old weather is fol lowed by n warm spell with lute frosts tllO OUtlOOK IS proilllsillK lor '( CIIC1II. fruit crops throughout PcniiHjlvuula, according to a statement by .1. O. Sanders, director of the bureau of plunt Industry of the State Department of Agriculture. ... The present cold weather has not been injurious to fruit growers, hut it has benefited them by retarding the blossoming period of the trees und thus lessening the danger from 'ate frosts, according to Mr. Sanders, Pastor Sees Mortgage Burned The Wharton Memorial Methodist Kpiscopal Church. Fifty-fourth and Catharine streets, had a dual celebra tion last night when thev burned the mortgage agrtinst the edifice and held n reception to their reappointed pastor, the Bev. W. K. P. Haas. TItK MASK AMI WIO fltrlklne character In th Unlvrlty of prinvlvanla' annual play In tomorrow'! riAortal Section. Tu rcauc Vuxim. 4ctV. like mot people who have nnjlhmg to sell nowndnvs they want nil they enn get They don't seem to have any con sideration for other). "The demands they mnke nrc absurd. Friends of mine have told me that maids ate beginning to demand room with private baths. Can you beat Unit? "What Is needed mo;t of nil is n spirit of fnirnesa 011 the part of nil concerned. Let us linvc servants who, like the doctors nnd lawyers regulate their fees ncordlng to the menns of ithelr emplojers. Let us have housewives who, if tliey do not really need serv ants will do without them, nnd perform their own housework, with the nid of labor-saving devices. Above nil, let ever body forget this mnd rush for easy money at somebody else's expense, nnd decide to give value received." Justice Daies incidentally said he thought SoO was the highest monthly wage for domestics warranted by pres ent conditions. In .the absence of nny sudden change in human nature, however. Justice Dnvies said that the next best thing to relieve the situation would be the resumption of immigration, to bring the supply of domestics closer to the de mand. Tension Relieved by French Reply Contlmird from rntr Onr matter concerned the violation of one of the most solemn clnuses of the treaty signed by Frame, nud that the (iermau (lovcrnment had formnlly recognized thut forninl authorization, glcn in ad vance, was necessary for such 11 deroga tion, and that France hail the right to ask for territorial guarantees. No Faith In Ornnaii Promises "How could the government of France have been satisfied with the Cermnn promise to withdraw the troops wheu order had been restored? Neither for reparations nor for the delivery of the war guilt), nor for coal, have the Allies received the stipulated satisfaction. "The question 1011I1I be asked when the British Government, which no doubt hns not me.isuied the danger of these hjsteniatic liohitions, would step in the path of concessions. France, in nuv case, was obliged to suy : "That is enough ' "The French (invernment is no less convinced than lhe English Government of the essentiol necessities of maintain ing unilv of the Allies for the applica tion of the treiitj with (iermnny. This close coiKeit of France and Kngiand ap peals to Priiuce equally indispcnsnblo for the equitable solution of the vast problems which are iireseiitrel nt this moment in the world In ltussla, the Ilaltic, Asia .Minor and all the Bal kans. Ijeports from Paris that Trance was told the Knrl of Derby would bo iny structed not to participate in the con ference of nmbiissiidors in Paris until 1 ranee had given nsBurnnce she would, in future, act in rnnrert with the Al lies are confirmed by thu Times. Withdraws Afrlran Troops lhe newspaper says It has learned Irench-African troops, which originally occupied Frankfort, have been replaced py Lurpneon force's. It Is explained that Africans were UBed only because they were nearest Frankfort. The eleventh French division from Nancy was designated to repluco the blacks. It is announced In authoritative quar ters that Thursday's communication giving the British official view of the trench ndvanco into Germany wns made chlclly to prevent nny possible damage to the Anglo-French alliance, "on which tho hope of the world is centered," nnd In no wise with the purpose of exciting public opinion here pr in nny other country. Aloreover It is said that the views expressed were those of the cutire British cabinet and not those of nny Individual minister. Great Britain, It was said, Is equally as concerned as uny other slguutory to secure tho execution of tho peaco trenty, but lipids that any viole'.t, action takcu without uulmpeachable reasons would only weaken the authority of the Allies. Vhe pence treat, ac"or,",is to tho 1 Marine Week Committee Makes Tour of Water Front The women's committee of Murine Week mnde nn inspection of tho port of Philadelphia today ns the guests of -Major Moore. The Matthew 8. Quay, the boat of the, Department of Whnrvcs, Docks and Ferries wns turned over to the commit tee, bended by Mrs. Kdwnrd Middle, nnd n tour of the river from League Island to Port Itichmond wns made. AVhlle the improvements of the port were pointed out by Director Sproulc, several stops were made nt old sail ing -cssc1h nnd various ships in order thnt the women mny tce the quarters of tho sailors. The four-minute speakers who will atldrcss the audiences at the Marine AVcek exhibit, which opens Mon day in the Parkway Building under the auspices of the Seamen's Church In stitute, made the same trip this after noon. Among the women who made the trip are ; Af rs, B. Dobson Altemus, Airs. John A. Brown. Airs. Stanley O. Flagg, Jr., Airs. Kills Jnckson, Mrs. 'Sidney W. Keith. Airs. Krnest Law, I Airs. Arthur II. Lea. Airs. J. Willis. ;AIartin, Airs. John 11. AInso"n, Airs. I Charles II. Scott. Airs. Cornelius Stcv i enson, Airs. Walter S. Thomson und I Airs. Alcxuiidcr Vnn Bensselner. British view, elid not contemplate- .1 situation such n, now hns arisen, which it wns stated was one calling for po lice action against disorder, and not wnr. cireat Britain is just ns ready as Franco to insist on the execution of the trenty if the Germans show hesi tation in fulfilling their guarantee to evneunte the neutral zone at the ap pointed time, nnd is willing to ngiee to uny necessary action in such, an event. The French (invernment hud been fully informed of this view before troops were sent. 'Faith in tlie Kntenle and friendliness for the French people, il was said, liovo been in no wise diminished nnd the nn nouneemcut thnt France acted on her own initiative and against tlie advice of the Allies was merely a stntement of fact which wns necessary in order to mnko clear thnt the Alliet,, ns a whole, cannot possibly accept tho posi tion that they can be committed by the independent action of nny one ally nnd to strengthen the nllinncc by insuring solidarity for the future. Paris. April 10. (By A. P.) Con versations between the Allies relative to the French advance cast of the Uliittc mnj be completed in lime to allow Premier Alillernnd to make u statement on the situation in the Chamber of Deputies on Alonelay, according to tlie Petit Pnrisien. Problems arising from tlie German situation will iak precedence nt the conference of nllicd premiers nt Snn llciuo, according to the Fcho de Paris. Conversations on tlie situation in the Buhr valley, which linvc been begun in London, will l.e continued nnd nn answer will be given Germany's demand that she be given 11 three mouths' ex tension of the period allowed for reduc ing her army to'the point stipulated bv the Versailles trcuty. In addition the conference will at tempt to settle the Flume question, nnd it is eTpecteel that conversations nt the meeting will prpbablv restore complete harmony among nllicd statesman. Pre mier Nitti of Itnly will preside. Ffforts will be mnde to exclude news papermen, it Is said, this being on the suggestion of Premier Lloyd George of Grcut Britain, who is quoted ns saving correspondents "always arc so Indis creet." Copious extracts from British editor ials nro published here nnd Purls news pnpers draw the conclusion thnt Air. Lio.vd George "represents himself nnd not the British public." It is remarked by "Pertlnax": "Hither the London cabinet will break with the methods pursued during the last j enrs or with the ideas Philip Kerr, the British premier's secrctnry has formed for himself of die Vei sallies treat and the League of Nations. Otherwise the entente corellule will die. Premier Alillernnd dreddcil upon coura geous notion, which did not come (00 soon in the circumstances. We have confidence in the deep sentiment of friendship, vvhMi. notwithstanding lhe misdeeds of leaders, inclines the two peoples townrel each other. "On the debit side, fliere is the cn. couingement given Germun resistance to the treaty and on the credit side mnj bo entered the fact that Fiance has furnished n pledge for the observance of Articles -ii', JII and 11." ,rulneo IIKMi IWTTK 1'Cllt fcl,K w I'liUmlHiihl.r' (.'Ult.NKII SL'OI Maverfcrd nv. i"N'a,rn'' 3800. Phono .. aiory, 11 ronm vncnnt, owner, locunt "Aids VV 1'hNNHYI.VANlA M lll'IIIIAK BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME Nn.ut inni. AND KUVV.S PENNSYLVANIA ri ne Hutu road. flotn tn tlallimore. niko trolley imnteit property, detached stona ffami l.nu. It rooms, bath, dwelling at In B?eAe of old trees with ftn Mow omr nVlamr! country hllla, lurce chrlken liouie. 4 ? titiuuu: minus an inn in 1 un uD.t... : -.--. or aale nt prs.war prion J600O jioon caJb or Kile nt prs.war nrleo lSooot'An,ur?lLy balance rnorteoe; would rot today doublai ?2VoVUW m"1 PurcUS,"!?,' (2000. A real bargain Apply A. AV. PUtfnY. SOI Win Tim v JluiiaW Hpruce 010.1. na Trut IIKI.I' WANTKIs II uiin.n mr clerical worm ncod, Mtadv imTT iiona Apply Ir. K nbrif. Hnlb.nhi, rinthlllir Co . Ifrnuil .rV V.I L"? "1"1" YUU.NCI I.ADY for clerical work. tood.TiTadT ponltlon. App y Mr. l.'lllibarc Hniii.Jr liurit Clothing I'o . Ilrr.d anil Wa'j'i.c.'".!'" 1 11 ' " - ' allta,lT HID unci. wanted lor clerical work. 40.11 ,N. nth nt Apply NTKNOCiiiAI'llIUt. emicrlvnied Mr Luff Market 1001 Telephone rcHULnLdULUiun SN SENATE MONDAY Houso Fttvora End of War With Gormany by Docisivo Voto ' of 242 to 150 22 DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT Ily tho Associated Tress: Washington, April 10. With tho adoption by the House of the joint res olutlon declaring tho war with Germany at an end, the Scnntc today again be came the "battleground for peace." Both Republican and Democratic lead ers expected tho measure to be taken nn there without great delay, probably Monday. Opposition to the resolution from thenc who have foncht. so bltterlv for , the adoption of the Versailles treaty was nssumed, but opponents of the treaty and the League of Nutlons were confident lt passage w6uld he obtained with considerably more than u major ity, nud that the. afllrmativo vote would include n fair percentage of Democrats, Ins wai the case in the House. The resolution was adopted Into yes terday by tlie House, LM2 to 150. Only two Republicans joined the Democratic forces, while twenty-two Democrats broke away from the minority ranks. An attempt earlier to have tlie resolu tion recommitted to tlie committee 011 foreign relations was decisively checked, 222 voting to keep the measure in the form laid out by its Mipporters against 171 to recommit, Will Wipe Out War Lnws Much of the wartime legislation would be wiped out by provisions of the resolu tion, but the motion that It he sent back to tho committee provided for Its re drafting in such mnnner ns to wipe out all the wartime mensurcs and powers granted the President. , Immedlnte passage of the resolution by tlie Senate after it Is called up there was not looked for. Tt was recognized thnt itH opponents would make n sharp light and It was anticipated that ora torical effort would be siipnlementcd by the use of all the parliamentary skiil possible to block tho measure or divert It. Republican lenders were confident, however, that the light would not bo long nnd that their majority would be in cienscd by Democratic votes. Republican lenders, however, were not so optimistic ns to believe the Presi dent would approve adoption of the tesoltitlon and they showed much less certnlnty of their ability to get together in either branch tlm two-thirds vote thnt would be necessnry to override n veto. Democratic senators were confident thev would be nblo to prevent such a result in the Hennte. even if there were nny doubt as to the outcome in the House. Action Unprecedented The action of the House is unpre cedented in tlie history of the country, but Republicans Insist it is "entirely within their constitutional powers and imperative to meet tho situation created by the rejection of the treaty of Ver sailles. The DemocrntH who refused to take I hat posltioU and voted for tlm resnlo. tion with the Republicans were Repre sentatives W. A. Ashbrook. of Ohio; ('. P. Caldwell, of New York: .1. F. ("orew. of New York: T. II. Cullcn. of New York: P. .T. Dooling, of New York; C. R. L'vnns, of Nevnela ; ,T. A. (lullivan, of Massachusetts; J. V Onnley. of New York; II, M. fiold fogle, of New York; J. A. Hnmlll. of New Jersey; (. Huddleston. of Ala bama : R. F. McKiniry. of New York ; P. McLnne. of Pennsylvania: J. p. Mahcr. of New York; ,T. M. Mead, of New York: D. J. O'C'onnell, of New York; J. O'Connor, of Louisiana; R. Olney, of Massachusetts; II. C. Pell of New York ; I. It. Sherwood, of Ohio ; C. D. Sullivan, of New York, uud V. F. Tnguc, of Massachusetts, N. Y. Hoover Club In New Quarters New York, April 10. The head quarters of the Hoover National Renub- llran ( Inb will be moveel lodnv from the Hotel Vnnderbilt to thu fourth floor of. the Grand Ccntrnl Palace. It was said that the removal was for reasons of economy, in view of Herbert Hoover'h expressed wish that expenditures for his candidacy be kept as low as possible. JEGvtDWELLiScrQt Jewelers Silversmiths-Stationers Chestnut anu JuNirEU Streets Bar Pins of Diamonds and Black Onyx Exclusive productions of the workshops of this establishment. Charming contrasts attained in the new and original designs. A Most Important New York Excursion ABANDONED Excursion to New York previously announced tomorrow Sunday, April 1 1 has Abandoned on account of labor troubles and Will Not Be Operated ..Y.VMUW..H MMH MMHiiB T'Tr-i, wn ii! wmm BUILDING BREllTlFs Smvltt ii a uejly ovtrwotVeo! .word. Frequently A bait to cover the ruity hoofc of outworn methodi, A decoy of polite banditti, An unwilling performsnee by those aihtmed of their UiL. Yet there it no ittiifactory lub ititute for it in exprewing the afeguardi which AuERTHAW employ to protect the intereiti of iti client. ABERTHAW CONSTRUCTION .COMPANY pftiuoecPHiA - west EVta tbuit ATLANTA, I0ITON, OUrrAlO HONOR SWARTHMOREGIRU lYiiss Henrietta A. Smith Wins, Lucretla Mott Fellowship The Lucretla Mott Fellowship, t,t highest honor among students nt Swnrthmore, was awarded today toMbi I Henrietta a. anmn, Aliss Hmlth, who lives, in the illage.- 01 rtwnrtnmore, 11ns led her class in" scholarship for four years, attnlnins a general average of more than P.'l prt;; cent. The fellowship provides a venr'c graduate study. The announcement of Miss Smith , honor came nt tho business sessiou ofi tne Homerviiic uny exercises this morn Ing, Addresses were made bv Air, Francis W. D'Ollcr, who has just r ' turned from overseas; Juss Annn ll. White and Miss Mnrie Sellers, of Neu York, and plrfiis were discussed for aiding Hwnrtliniorc's $i,uuu,UU0 endo. ment drive. roiiovving n iiincneon nt noon, at which Miss Elizabeth Oliver. 'i:s. nr. sieled, four members of the junior clatj presented n one-act pla.v. Mrs. Miriam1! I.eo J'nrJy-liippincntt lend IJttnsaDyV rnmc nnu tne l'oet. QUIZ MARY PICKF0RD TODAY Movie Star, Improving, Will Be' Questioned In Divorce Contest, Ixis Angeles, April 10. Mrs. Mnrj ! Pickford-Fairbanks, taken ill as the rr- suit of u nervous strain, improved aftir ' n restful night nt the Fairbanks llercrlr Hills mansion. It wns learned yctot- ' day that Attorney General Fowler, of Nevada, central figuie in the movement to have her dlvoii'c set aside, is cn route to Los Angeles, and is to arrive today. The Nevada attorney general. It wtv reported, is coming to Los, Angeles to interview Mrs. Fairbanks concerning her testimony nt the divorce trial, ami ninke nn investigate ti 01 ine m n. ji this city. It is said that the official ll will 111117: newspaper men who nttrndnl,1 tho announcement party ci tne novwj wedded couple, at which time, it win ' said, Mrs. Fairbanks made a statcim-nt concerning; the future of her husbuiiil and herself, indicating she hud m thought of making Nevnela her future) home, which was purt of tho statement Miss Pickford is said to bavemailt to the court in order to obtain "a short-time" divorce under the Nvai!a law. Hurt In Fall Downstairs David Windcmnn. 1712 South Sisln street, is in the Mount Sinni Hospital suffering from severe injuries received . In n fall downstnirs in bis homo'veste day. Windcmnn declares thnt he trip ped over n rug In the upper hallway. Up ' lias n lacerated head, Injured shoulder uud body bruises. TEA served 3to5.30p.m. DINNER 6 to 7.30 p.m. UJClMi tocheon ondleaKooir JlbiSVIBt Collection mri been Pennsylvania System ;.H v.. ,tf .V 1 & Wa ,J.j.. .,T wai y-AJ.bj4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers