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PKIWLtAM
I- WITH SAN REMO
'tlffa United and Sky Is Clear,
Lloyd Georges Tells"
Commons
NO FRENCH ANNEXATIONS
Ht tlm Associated ftTM
TMifnn. Anril ''ft. rrctii er LloyaM"? "iinnc-s 01 hip noaru 01 i-.uueiuion
" i.i i i. ii.... fn,.
morn itotMT on tlie recent allied confer-
nnro nt San Remo. -aid that before the
mahnnM there line! heen some mi-
lijnderstantlitigN, serious enough in them
ctives but made grove by deliberate
fomenting on the part of very reckless
parsons.
"Hut," he continued, "I am glad to
sax that the sky is once moro clear, ho
fM b T .tun uaa itriirv ntie is atis-
fled at what happened at ban Ilemo. ,
mi irmipr upciurru uir uuuntmu
til CUV l, U l" (!' ' ........-.
Impnltiess which it had been able to
brine about, he nlil. The conference
ji'n'declared, dispelled all suspicion that
the treaty of Veriilles was not to be
enforced.
' Ml Agree on Enforcement
Mr. Iilord (icorge said there had been
no' difference of opinion between the
Allies as to the enforcement of the
'Hflty. A misunderstanding arose, he
'clarcd, over the (iiieslion as to who
should put down the disturbance in the
Ruhr, which threatened the pence not
only of (!ennan. but of r'urope. The
French thought it ought to be suppress
ed Ty the Allies, he asserted, but nil the
nth'ere believed it should be left to the
Oermauv
'.This difference has been settled, he
said, and the (iermuns informed that
thn moment the (iernmn troops In the
Itahr were reduced to the proportions
fixed by the Allies last August, the
Frfcnch troops would be withdrawn from
Frankfurt and Darmstadt.
,'Th pennier userted that the misun
derstanding of France concerning CSreat
Jlritain's intentions regarding revision
of the treaty had heen removed. He
Said he had made it clear that (Jreat
Britain did not desire revision of the
.treaty, which must be made the basis
of policy of the Allies, and that great
Britain would (join with France and the
other Allies in its enforcement.
Firm Against Annexation
Great Britain ha dolso made it clear,
bp continued, tnot she would not snuc
tfbn any polity of annexation b Frunco
in1 (irrmaui It was impossible, he de
clared, to have another ANuce-l.or
raine. Such n jolic . he inserted, had
been advo-iH'd ty some powerful, per
connges .led journalist, iu France.
had been the mart remarkable one i '"" "nng tne last lour years i.-'. i.
evcrj reipeot hfl.l ' ' rmMler had been appropriated from cur
Theft never had been such a conference l.. ? equipment. and and
lKar.ltosatiHfact10n with the agree- j "" .These appropriations were
...,. ..ii fi. nU,tio. nnnoprnr.! nr the mct. said Mr. Dick, but he added.
"I need hardly assure the House." ' ..
he .said, "thai M. Millerand and his j t"ntlnul """ " "
ainociates readily and sincerely gave behalf and I uaturally had no claim on
assurance that 'the as majority of the Johnson vote.
tlio people of Fiance were just as much "I made no light against any one nor
opposed to a policj of that kind a.s did I make any fijthf for myself, either
the people of (iteat Britain I attach by way of expenditure or by iomblnn
enormous importance to that.- ,tion with others. The fact that I secured
Another misunderstanding thnt had
removed, the piemicr went on.
S vsf that on the part of the French
who, no doubt, thought Cirent Britain
ditt not nieiin to enforce the treaty with
regard to reparation and disarmament.
Ttiere wan nu dift'eveuee of opinion ou
disarmament, he suid. but wheu it
ccthe to ordering dNariiiHineiit there was
upline in (Sermiiny who seined to have
tne power to enforce the deer, and
.hut ,... .... ,.f .,, .,..1...,. .iiic.....i,;J
a, ...to ,. .. -. .'H I'. ur ;i'iit--, i.iu. l.iv.r.'-
tH Allied bad tn face
1 Anus Must Be (i'len Lp
""Their guns aud airplanes we must
get," Mr. I. oj'd (ieurg declared "That
ii iwnl nil Wi' cannot uHow these
tcrrilic i-apii:.. f war in be li-tt I.miu
bbdut. ISi v.i'd'iu: r" pa ra non. .e want
to kuo i l.at priiposnls liertnany is
yiiig to 'i iki !.! liiuidutin; her lift
bilitj . W'f know i rfecth well tliar in
ber present . ninlir mti sue cannot iui .
hut we want to see that icrman. rcall
KtkllOW'le(lj:es he) lillililltv ll'wl Is til lK-
iug about the method of 1 n i . i . 1 1 r i i-- n.
"Lei a lieriiiiin miuister om t. Si.i
Vlth suiiie iletiniii. pronisn resnriling
the siiii) she i, 'in im nnd the iiic'IumI I.j
which sn pi-npoM to pm, r an etlier
suggestion . tin IiiiiiuIhIioii of !icr lin-bllit.i.'-
Turning ai'aiii to the iiuestioii of dis
armament nf (Jei-niani . Mr. Lloyd
George aid h- hud heard from the
British otlii er in i luirge of the ile-
btruction uf weapons tint Hie (iermaus
had faithtulU given an iiccount of all
their gm.s
ICeg'irding iiiles he added. verv
great dith.'..t 1- being erxperieuced
The men luivi iml given Hum up. anil
tllBt js U li.icger lint Hlllv Io tile n aee
of Kuroj" bi.l to tin
(ienuanv
internal peace of
BONUS CALLED UNJUST
Industrial Relations Expert Shows
Faults of System
I'roht sininug l,..ini- sisteni and
welfare wk wiie ilisinissed s nn
portant fmi.i' in the Iwtierment of in
dustrial relalH'iis l) (leorge 1". Ilnlmes
today.
Mr. Huliii's an expert on industrial
relationship p.ike before meinhers nf
the Nut lima! -iicialion of Hosiery
and Fndeiweui Munufncturers ut the
third dav "s si si.in nf their on vent inn at
the Manufai turcrs Club
"Wlfiiti w..rW. ti ti 1 - sisiems,
profit -sharing plans and till -uch ulcus
arc not imuist n tin it- niniives," he
said. "'Iliiir in mi 1 1. f exists in tlieir
Upjilieation iilnl m tin' lo k of psycho
logical undrrsthiiiliug of the niinils of
men."
SISTER MARY DE SALES DIES
a. .!., . q . v 11 m i
Assistant to Superior at Villa Maria
gonvent Is Pneumonia Victim
SiKlcr M.itv .1. s.,il.-s assistant to
Mother ,.... , V.II.S Man- .,,
veii ""::;:;":::, l,?m!:;. "' ";.;
UstniKl... lie ., nil will take plan.
on Ssclurdav wuli Mileinu high mass in
Jyp couvent 1 Impel
Tlie deieuseil si.ter was on of he
lie.st known vMiuicti in the onli'i in tins
state ami had lung been a resident at
the convent, vvbeie she was known for
her excellent work as a teacher iu spe
rial branches She wutt 11 daughter of
the. late James Murrai. of thi. nt.v
RESTORER. J. PARTY VOTING
State Senate Passes Law Over Veto
of Governor Edwards
Ttrntoii, April '.) -illy A. P 1
lie Senate todav pansed over (lover
npr Kdwnrds'x veto u bill providing
for tlie restoration of thurimrty column
to the ballot id Mate elections.
Party voting va eliminated mmler a
Jnvv ruacteil during the Dilmlnistratinn
t iSA.,AM,...n V'iilt.lliUl Wilful.
ftlTK P Mimimu 11 ....v...... .. ....
HoviniMi tim: m.m mixi-mi
a -vninrk.li1. uhtiiouruiili taken fr
uliiiloiiriiiili lakrn from a
. .HIKL
rillm plue 1)11 liivpptsl Ivniba en tli I
rbellioun trlh In Somali-
aniUis, (QtorUl. gwatna .et
L;'S?a
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
STUDY FUND PLAN
Secretary Dick Says Board
Could Not Raise Money for
Teachers' Rise
HEAVY COSTS ARE CITED
Atthoueh the fleurci in the renort on
rnhlnltfpil lir Yl illinin H olnltvr. mill.
"o ntfoiintant. to the Allied Association
I'ublic School hmployeij, are esacn- i
iiaiij L-virrrri, win ut'iiuciinn m typh
a the figures themselves need a moro
careful analysis, according to explana
tions offered by William A. Dick, sec
retary of the Board of Education.
Mr. Welcker attempted to show more
than St .000.000 is available in the form
of n toan for an immediate flat increase
in all teachers' salaried.
In the report Mr. Welcker stated
., ., , , .: . . .
during the four years $2.'lft,000 was.
transferred to teacucr s salaries. 5140.
000 to maintenance, aud $00,000 to the
loan account to carry for six months
thn new S2.000.000 permanent loan '.
While the policy of charging equip-
nifui agmnsi current revenue was ques
tioned bv Mr. Welcker. it has been the
practice of the board to use the current
funds for this purpose. Mr. Dick said
The sale of properties' mentioned in
Mr. Welcker's report and taken from
the annual report of the board's secre
tarv could not be effected immediately. '
even if the board considered it wise to !
dispose of them. Mr. Dick wild. Fnr- ;
thermore. he questioned the sagacity of I
disposing of certain properties which
are now being used for storage purpose
and' office space and other which, al
though temporarily idle, may be 'hted
in the future.
The borrowing capacity oOtlie board,
amounting to S3.7.1I5.820. was also an
other source which Mr. Welcker found
for supplying immediate funds for the
increase of teachers' salaries. iSo far
SI .310.000 of this amount has been
called on for current expenses and the
amount available on this fund at the
end of June is dependent on the amount
received bj the board from taxes.
F.ven though the end of June should
find n large amouut of this borrowing
enpacitj intact, it was pointed out by
the secretary's office, fuuds would not
necessarily be available for an emer-
I gency bonus without impairing the bor
rowing capacuy neeneii io carry cur
rent exneuies ext year.
Wood Leads Johnson
in Jersey Primary
u. P"1.''': " tlie delegation in spite of the
big Johnson vote, on which I had no
claim, is to me most satisfactorv.
irll-crir crr-o rrirt trn
J OH SON SEES TRACE
OF bRAVD 1! JERSEY
' n ,ar,., b... ,
i ' "iiuris. our i
Kiriiroond. ind.. April 111. "I make
lor .Inlinsnn Tim snTini.irlni,) l.i.t t.o
remiioction of the fraudulent Min-imid Olady- Vnnderbilt and t 'omit "'"" ,?',,, "",'" "'',"'" ""i""'"' .vs..MH) is made for the installation of ,oll); .. , b .... ,' ,nr " "
nesotn prininrv and I have wired my I S7.eche.1yi. '" r" . "! ' , "'"' ""l " slJ r: A so. he electrical transmission at the arsenal. !Xth r I ow den will be n ninated or
friends , V Je,sCJ fr detailed in- The bridal couple have received Kift. I ;': r " ,fa' ' 'i 1 "l"0'. "' T" 'n, i,",,,s "r' 'lrtaut for the ' ! ' , n t heth p? Si nml wHl
fonnnfioi,." si,l rIlited States Sena- valued at more than $1.00(1.000. in- '"" 'ir. ' "! f lark iif iin-l..- Krowtl. of the arsenal and. together with lbe i.0111 natnl I e nav sav whet er I
tor Hiram W Johnson here late last eluding a diamond tinru. given to the ' ''''" b''t"""" "'"" nn.l the ...ib the third appropriation for the laying "1 b o. .in, ted bKibn AU
nicht. in commentiug on llie New Jersey bride by Brigadier fienernl and .Mrs. "Y..L , "Mire and water mains will increase the 1 "..V " , J- "f ,1" -"i'.i.ii. nf , ..,.,,
iriiiianes. He had ju-t received a tele- Cornelius Vanderbilt. parents of the,. "' n .11 tl 1 .1 t h,. position luk.-n elliciencj and safety of that plant and Iin " 1 !' " .?,, ' ffor v
gram from William P Verdon. telling Broo,. This was .a, to be valued at I '..."t l"' ' 1, iiT,, """ r'"""-v h!M" iU oiirralinii to a nor- X ofd C.uar i iu It lie ml d' of the
nf charges Unit he had been robbed in isL'toonOO mistuke. ( hairinan lteed. of the sub- ma capai ity at a t me.s, prov d ng '" , '" "nr" '" 0 "l "lp. nilflUle o t the
Camden. INsex ad Morris tK? . . , . ,..., , committee asked. s work and pro rity for t! people of , n,L "f 'fV'"'1 ' '!i,Wr nI
"I wiM not make uns airmen until Diamonds (.n.om s ..ft 'es." was the reply, -if was ,, that sect.on of ,e city ." tl road is about where Senator Ken-
iu .u.. t i.. "'..... "Vu. ' Thn hr;.li.7m.inr. eift is h nini innm lack of 11111 1'Tstnndiiii' ln.t ie....n 1 h...n .. .,.1 . . Jon stands. Or he niny be nuire In-
lint 1- 1 in- nirii niMiirp rii v-iiii nnn . ' !--- p-- - ,.......-. -... --.....,. n .,....,-,, .((j
hnnded a sheut nf telegrams two inches , taming four diamonds grouped around
thick. Indicating the telegrams, he said," diamond of -great size
he would have to studv them before I Dther donors and their sifls arc:
sneaking further. ' William K. Vanderbilt. .Ir . a dinmond
The first telegram was oue stating w-rist watch on 11 pearl bracelet ; Mrs.
that he was leading b 100 votes with I'aul Fits: Simon, four (icorge I silver
eighty districts missing Indicating a vegetable dishes: Mr Cornelius Van-
newspaper dispatch stating thnt he was
ISO behind with eighty-eight districts drop; Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt. """ n, universal practice of nirtnil
missiiig. he said : "That's funny." diamond ami -apphire bracelet; the "".''!' '" ,l"' llM' ,,f pap'i-." whiih lie
Previously he had made the following Duke and Duchess of Koxburghe. two Mli,J w1 '"'"g observed by the yew.,
statement while en route to the Coli- , silver Ceoree 1 (lower stands for a I"1Its. would result in "a marked ef
seum from the ten in "I nm I.iI!i-IipiI . ...i. . 1 j. ii.i..... e..., l ,,., I fe t on the inaiket bv fill I "
ifi, (m, results in New .ler.sev. I en-
tered the state without any previous or-
ganizatiou and had been assured that
VI'- .1 ... 1 . t. ..
i! mm was epecieu io oeai ail oilier
riinififinrii. nv 11 I'firir. ..1 .. rr, I ivtir
the results show us almost eoual. I
consider mv results in .New Jersey
the most remuikuble thing in my wholo
campaign.
sienufor .lolnison said that he did not
yet concede New Jersey ,0 General
Wood und .In, lared that when the tin.
returns uere , he believed they would
how he had won
Senator Johnson's complete state
tnent. which he wrote nut. follows:
"There are some strange 1 ireiim
stances connected with the returns from
Vn .li.esei Thei rcl.elne 'i'..eise.r
everv few hours Anv man with expen-
eUce iu polities will understand this.
1 make no charges, but I have a very
good re.o tion of the fraudulent
Minnesota primary and I have wired
mv friends in New Jersev for detailed
information "
A plea for centralization ol tne power
effected during the war in an effort to
win quickly and for an Americanism
apart from the League of Nations was
maile by Seuatoi Johnson in his ad-
dress here
POLITICAL TALK BY WOMEN
Republican and Democratic Policies
ir. n nirniBsH
Discussed
, !n.i fl- f the Itepiihlicnn aud
Hemm rntis parties ami interesting nip-
"s cltiwut-hip will be discnssPI ,y
"' IZZ, " ST
ifAawddtt ?&';
'" '' L '" ' "SST, 2 Z . I IVu,
. , ,,,.., hv Mps. HiiUev Wilson, of
Washington, while Mrs Thomas Hob-
ins will speuk on those of the Itepub-
lin,.,. ,.nnv A view of the noliticul Hrf-
uutioii I'loni 11 nonpartisan htndpoint
will he civ en bv Mrs. Junior Star.
Mrs. i.ucy W Wilson . priucipnl of
the South Philadelphia Hish School fow
liii'lx. will speak ou the m-IiooI situation
and a review of what the press has done i
fur the cailKe of Miff rage will be given
b Mrs. CoriH'lius Stevenson
' A report of the membership drive
will be made by Miss Helen M. Kol-u.
vice ciiairmuu ai me 1 lumiieiiiiini
1 .. iv ,.n Clleii
l.euglle of Women Itliens.
-
. ,
Paris Newspapers Rise In Price
.. .. . n ix ,it.. v 1. .
Parf.s, April -1. III.V A P. I
'NewHiianer proprietors of this citu hate
i iii ii ininuiimlv m mlvriinea tha
decided unaulmouslj to advance the
iirice of ilailie from ten to tifteen
...niuiir. IteirinlDL' Muv I
renlimcn, ixginini, .nuj i
THIS M.MI.INH OK SIIIMROUK III
nieiidld Dlcture of Sir Thonnn I.lDlun'n
I - Al. 1,1.11.. .1-1.. I. !..
fnrtnr
' r Wll.... .luvtlnv nn l I
mil to the Unltrt Hiat
TliQrlal tjoctlpn of tb
the United Hlatea. In nexl fliinday'a
.'in ruuiini.qi . ....in wi. . aun
r-rMu idiwii.,-.
n flai
.EYENINCf PTJBLtd
VANDERBILT WEDDING TODAY
Tholo by Kndtl tt Herbert
Mls.s Itnchel Littleton becomes the bride of Cornelius Vnnderbilt, Jr., this
afternoon in St. Thomas's Church. New York. Tlio groom, who Is the
son of Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius Vnnderbilt, millionaire
society leaders, gave Ills occupation as "reporter" when ho and Miss
Littleton applied for the marriage license, at tho (lino this photo was
taken. The bride, is the half-sister of Martin W. Littleton, a well
linowu New York attorney
VANDERBILT WEDS
THIS AFTERNOON
5000 Guests to See Cornelius,
Jr., Marry Miss Rachel
Littleton
MANY EXPENSIVE PRESENTS
New York. April JO. Five thou
sand guests are expected at the society
wedding this afternoon of Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Mis Bachel Little
ton, sister of Martin . Littleton, a
well-known attorney, to be solemnized
here in St. Thomas's Church.
Special traffic regulations have been
perfected to take care of the many , iorc Sun. in testimony todav before
"gasoline chariots which will convev tIl s!0Imtt. manufacturers' stibcommit
the guests. and a corps of attendants t(V invest iwtini: the uaner situation.
win be ou hand to Keep out unniuuen
visitors. Eight hundred have been In
vited to the reception at Mr. Littleton s
home, 113 Last Fifty seventh street.
Among the euests are several hundred
former doushbos who served with
, voune Muidertnlt in i-rance wuii ine
Twenty -seventh Division. The wedding
world. ,
i The ceremony is expected to rivn.l;in
magnificence the nuptials of Consuelo
Vanderliilt and the Duke of Marltwr
. Iiin in the shape of a laurel leaf, con
derbilt. diamond necklace with a pearl
I in......' '.Ce,:., t',. n.l.. r:n..l.i
' i:,, 1 kiUer ten' wrVlw. nml Am-
i.....,in. m,u Wniiu.... n H.,i,nni,
i. . u..., i. :..:. .... i.i -.i I ...,i Ii..io- -"' '" "Xiiauon was starteii ' ,, ,..ti A....n. ..., :...:..
unit vivj, iiveiy iiiibii. i mni .."" iiiiu ...... w. . .. : ..,.;,,,., , :...,, ...i ....1.1:.. '"'. ".'.".""" """ r. i'" ...i iniiiui u 'rhpv hnve Innile . ohnson n nower. If
u-(-u.j.. .- .,.,
i.. ,l.ln elnth
.1111111t 1 nr inc.sciiis tin inc in ni"
groom w,th which he was particularlv 1
pleased was a poem from members of,
the headquarters troop. Twenty -seventh 1
Division a leather pocketbook fiom 11
L- .1... .. 1 i. 1 1-
i.mchmi,., ivbi. hns Keen in the service
7 ,0 y 'went "four cars ' ,
, , , ,,,'piHow cover from Captain
Hltnp nunfc' of th fir t,pttrtlmnii
and Mr. Hunk, whose son was sluin
ir France while near Mr Vanderbilt
Honeymoon nt Hot Springs
Mr and Mrs. Vanderbilt will spend
,1,.,. I.at in..n it. II.it Sif.rinea -V.i
remaining until May 1M. They plan to ' , , ' VV. it ., , in I""-",10'""!1
K nbroa,, in ,,e mil. after a lengthy I ' ,, V, . "i , t ,,iH0 ""Pledged.
,.ir of the Cnited Sti.t-s and Canada.'" '.r' ' '.T1 t" vote for (.oyernorCal-
dunng which they will attend the Be ) " i, if .'.'i', i, , i .. ,. AfU:r
,..,bll.-on and Democrat!, national con- '". ' '.',.'"' ' !,' v!! """
veution. Their winter plan- have , lor -Mujot (jeneial Leonard ood
yet Iwen dcterniined.
Miss MintlP Littleton will he her
Mster's maid of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss (J race Vauderbill.
only sister of the groom. Miss Kath-
entie Mackay, Marion Carroll, Kntlui-
rine Temple Keogh, Adelaide Booth
Ogden and lleleu Moran. (Iirard II.
2:
Harold S. Vanderbilt. liodfrev s,.
, Rockefeller. Jasper Morgan. . Uhiiie-
lander Stewart, Jr.. Krncm K.
f h y, Hl0(1i,-. l.onllard Saf
fl.r fulor, u0b,.rr Fldler. W. Tium-
iMj T,mus. .Monroe Ma.vhoH. II
Thornton Wilson. Thomas II Howard
"""l J"r ""' -V'n A"n
M-r confession R.PUdiat.d
IMnlhic. Mich.. M.ril 1! illy A.'
P 1 -Anson Ilest. thin morning m the
rre-ence . of his attornej. Prosecutor
(ilenn ('. (lillehpie and a number of
inencnauer men. repudiated the confes-
moii the prosecutor dcclures he nrnde in
the v era ricnneioer murner ai.e.
iii:ths
iToliK April J7 ll20 ANDHIJW, kon of
'U ,t" Nlv.hol.ia and llmnu Hoik lsan"itl
S.uurrUv S ao . m from SCCl S riouvlur
ri nulrmn hluli mm Kt Ht M'jiiK.v
v'hui' Ii in o c:o k
rmVLv: April us. i'.'o i.orisA m
Jrtu'i'r of thf laie John ' ami Annlf K
Dosl- riemalnn nm I." vlevkej on fldv
. . . .... Vll... IT I1..I. UxIMIn. 111.
1 ri"is "' "'".,"', rr i! '." "u""," "
1 ijhtnut t Hhlhi Hfiulfm nua at th
i'hur. h of iur Holy Hvlour, Llnwood. P ,
I at Io o clink Snturday mornlni. Interment
I at Inniiiatulat Heart Ometery. I.lnwood
p.,
' HC'III'Ltn-April 28 1020. at hla renl-
'den.e. J0i0 Upland Way. Overbrook. Pa,
CAfil. husband of Ella Vollmer Hftmlte.
AK'd Hft yar Notlee of funertt later
"poTTlin Entered mm rt at Moorea-
town n j prii 'J8. Ifl20 joskph jamcs
POTTKIl Funeral aervlcea at hla late real
d )( ( y N(n(i ( vlr)ir(at(wil vj ,
Saturdav Apr ,11 at S 30 P m Tram
leaves Market itree; Kerry at 1 :3( i, m
lnterme t pmate
t'llt'VI'll n..l i, O , AHA .. t U...u.
..... ,. .. iiiiu r. .iru. ... v ii i.uiii
i J'a . W HOWARD KflEXfll ared 30 ycara.
runerai aemoea mx nir iat reaisUac.
I.C-iaJfoat. 1'iu, &iuuUy...S
LEDGER-I(HlUAtEEPHiA7 flOTBSDlT, ' H fend Stf ; -1020
RA
PUBLISHERS
FOR PAPER CRISIS
Senate Witness Blames Lack
of Understanding With
Manufacturers
WOULD LIMIT ADVERTISING
By the Associated Tress
Washington. April 110. Lack of sat
isfactory understanding between pub
lishers and print paper manufacturers
w.ih held responsible in part for the
present paper shortage by I'aul l'atter-
Mn. one nf thn nnblM,.., , r.f i... n,.in
j. ., ., . ...
would he increased production thi
year, production iu 11IJ1 would he
.'10.000 tons over that for IOL'0. The
present shortage, lie explained, resulted
from increased consumption beyond the
ruparlt) of the pntier mills.
, Saying that increased prices for paper
Were necessary about three jeiirs ago.
the witness Asserted that ' producers
failed to take the publishers into their
confidence at Ihnl time, with the re-
ult tour an agitation was started
also n Ihi k of proper publicitv
As result of this situation. Mi.
Patterson said, when the publishers
cutne to renew their paper contracts this
year insufficient paper to meet demands
VMS discovered, so thill thei nnturml
llO-O with a "slioriace of miner mi
every hand."'
I , -'lr , I atterson expressed the belief
Nevvspaix rs. he said, are nracticiiie
. various methods to meet the paper situ- I
' ation. including the limiting of the size 1
" '" I,al" '"
' om nouiinc eiifciiin enn lie nc.
.i; 1 1 1 t. , , .
' '""P ," ' '"'7" ''""" '" n d-hnitc
'',tnnieit in the amount of advertise-
7 .... k' 1"! - "."''. "'" "",-v,u:,
hat can be dm e is to increase ndver-
"s'K nues n.o ior me pitrpo.e ot in
h-g revenue ,,,, -hold down the
nnM,nt "f v.-rtising.
i-oage uig hour unpledged
J Itoston. April 20 'I lie "big foiu."
Senator Henry C. Lodge. F II (iillett.
"P''n!5,'r " Mllrr,!v. ( '"'."' formerly
M'UHUir. .HOI I.UWIini A. I UUrsIOII. WHO
r
'
ILAUN-DRY-ETTE
Washes and Dries
Without Wringer
The Laun - Dry Ette
doein't look like other
V i Ii i n e machines
you've seen, and it iin't.
It does more than
other. It dries a whole
tubful of clothes ready
for the line in just one
minute without han
dling or loss of buttonsl
Stop in today and see
the Laun-Dry-Ette.
JMifU
li'L. MSr.Mki
1719 Cheataut Strefet,
-
rgSyisreorfrtrMJfc 3
iSHni
1 w i
CUT IN CIVIL BILL
SAVING
SAY VARE
j
Congressman Declaros It Will
Roduco Treasury Doficit and
Lessen Taxes
$300,000 FOR DELAWARE
fill a Staff Corrttpontttnt
Washington, April 20. "Action of
the House appropriation cotnmittco to
day In reducing the department esti
mates for sundry civil appropriations
approximately 00 per cent is aimed to
reduce, tho United States Treasury de
ficit nnd consequently taxation."
This statement wag made today by
Representative William S. Varo, of
I hiladelphia, ranking member of the
subcommittee considering tho imndry
civil appropriation bill. The cut in
the bill amounted to $608,300,000,
which Mr. Vare claims as a direct
saving for tho government.
The bill aa reported by the committee
contains an appropriation of $300,000
for the Delaware river, $270,000 for
the Installation of a power plant at the
Frankford Arsenal, $83,000 for elec
trical transmission nnd an appropria
tion for water and fire mains at tlio
Frankford Arsenal.
Reduction of Taxes Afpi
Discussing tlio action of the appro
priations committee. Mr. Vare Raid :
"Reduction of the deficit in the
treasury and the consequent reduction
In taxes is the aim of the House in
the policy of economy adopted in the
passage of the general appropriation
bills this year. 1'ntH the deficit of
$3,000,000,000, which will be reported
at the conclusion of the present year, is
removed nnd the country placed on the
pay-as-you-go basis' decreased or even
the proper revision of tho tax scale
will bo impossible-
"Tho country should call unon the
various departments of the government
to function within tho scope outlined
In tho appropriations made by the pres
ent Congress. For the administrative
branch of the government to return to
Congress with large estimates for defi
ciencies only will defeat the purpose of
the economy program which has been
so judiciously followed in the main bv
the appropriation committee of the
House. The slimlrv civil nnnrnnrintlnn
bill, reported to the House today, is an
example of the general economy policy
ioiiowou ny tne Kepunjican committee.
Praises Frankfort Plant
"The various departments renuested
appropriotions in this bill amounting to
$1 .0:10.1500.000. which was decreased to
$48.200.000 b. the committee, mnkinc
n saving of $i;0S.300.000 for thu gov
.... .... n't... .....!.... t..n i. in i
uiiiirui. i in- .iiiiui.i en ii i pi ii mimes
appropriations for virtually, every le
inrtment of the government. The ap
propriation is $:i2l).0(M),000 less than
appropriated for similar purposes this
year.
"Three important appropriations for
the J'rankford Arsenal, as well as a
$300,000 appropriation jfor the Dela
ware river, are included in the liili, not
withstanding the economy policy. It
might be said the efficiency of the
Frankford Arsenal and the employes of
that government plnnt has been of the
highest order.
"It was a pleasure for me to do nil in
my power to provide the additional fa
cilities for that institution.
"The Frankford Arsenal is Riven
$270,000 for the completion of the
power plant being constructed there.
The completion of this plant will in
crease tne activities and production at
Beaver for Pennsylvania i the economic issues, and he may think
llarrlshiirg. April 20. ( By A. P.) his friend. Senator Knox, stands ex
First shipment of heaver for stocking aetly Iu the middle of the road,
of stftte game preserves will be made' Johnson will have few delegates in
from Ciimidn the ilext few days, accord- the convention, und those few he can
iug to word reaching the state game 1 hardly deliver. Ills strength will be
commission Hulf a dozen colonies outside. The Republican Imrty needs
were distributed last yeur and ir0 mil- Mm to elect its candidate. It will need
mills have hern bought in the Dominion him on the stump. It muy tell him
forplacmg iu localities suitable for to "go to thunder." But it probably
their living. won't.
mfManarmrar
THE DELIGHT OF EVERY
wmviAivr niun i rra upp
B
HOME IS BEAUTIFUL LINENS
9
0
iaxJnarjDaCBCkjL
u
THE SPEAR GUARANTEE IS BACK OP SPEAR
RANGES AND SPEAR HEATING APPLIANCES
ftandesU
A
Siove
'forevwryp
V
AND that moans something. A guarantee is nostronger
than the Arm or institution back of it, and hundreds of
thousands of women will tell you that the Spear guarantee
carries with it not only our -warranty for goodness of
materials, but that it means service as well.
A Spear Range in your kitchen and a Spear Warm Air
Heater in your cellar are a combination that cannot be
beaten either for comfort or economy." '
Send far our booklet', or better still, call and see a demonstration
JAMES SPEAR STOVE & HEATING CO.
1823 Market Street :SOS'u,
(Qpear Stoves macfe in Philadelphia since JMS6) r
E
Lowdeii or Dark
' Horse May Win
Centlnwit from rro One
third ballot observers generally in
Washington bellovo that his strength
will begin to disintegrate. Ho will gain
sorao votes. He will probably! loso
more votes.
Wood May Weaken , " .
Wood has made the ruunlngln the
primaries, and, as often happens to
tho man who goes out In front, tho
general opinion is that bo has run him
self off his legs. Ho has no reserve
strength to call upon. His maximum
possibilities aro pretty clearly known.
Ho has tested himself everywhere.
Ills great offensive was like the great
(Herman offensive of 1018. When It. was
through the Allies knew that Germany
was through. That Wood's position is
similar is the view of everybody except
tho Wood people themselves. They In
sist thnt thoir strength will not be
gin to disintegrate after two ballots.
IfOWticn. It is declared, will ntnnit sec
otid to Wood on tho first ballot and ho
win not be so very far behind Wood.
Ho will have nearly nil the declgatcs
from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Ar
kansas. Ho will havo rather more of
the southern delegates than Wood.
The Lowdcn deleatcs havo riot for
the most part been picked in popular
primaries. They nro not Instructed for
Lowdcn by a preferential volo, whilo
being "really for some ono else. Many
of tho Wood delegates In Kansas want
to voto for Lowdcn. The same is truo
in Minnesota. Not n. few of Johnson's
delegates want to voto for somu ono
else.
"Trained -Seal" Delegates
But thoilxwdcn dolcgatcs arc mostJy
of the "trained -seal" variety. They
are machine people. They believe in the
machine. They know that the machino
hopes to put Lou-deiuoTcr. Whjle that
belief lasts they -will Htav with Lowdcn.
That insures their support beyond the
second ballot. j)wden has tho forces
that make the nominating combinations
behind him. In tho chemistry of the
convention, the chemists arc just now
tor Jowden.
Wood nnd Johnson can only be,nom
iuatcd by a combination or by stamped
ing the convention. The men who mnke
the combinations arc against them both.
Both Wood and Johnson failed to
hold back their stampede until the con
vention was reached. Kach tried to
stampede the country instead. Tho
v ood stampede broke in Michigan. The
Johnson stampede broke in New Jersey.
New Jersey strengthened Johnson, but
not enough to nominate him. Neither
of them will hove any stampede left in
them when the convention assembles.
.The wenkness of Lowdcn Is that he
represented only th hopes of a faction,
perhaps, of the more powerful faction.
Kut the faction is still chasing rain
bows. It hns dug tip all the ground
around oue end of the Harding rain
bow nnd found no pot of gold there. It
likes the looks -of the Lowdcn rainbow
now. It is n very bright month be
fore the convention rainbow.
Mnchlno-Mado Rainbow
Another trouble with Lowdcn is that
his- rainbow Is distinctly a machine
made rainbow. It is painted by hand
on u blue ennvns sky. The painters
when they went nway left their pots of
colors stunding down at one nnd of the
rainbow.
If Lowden is nominated we have had
a very elaborate popular primaries, only
to choose the man who got the least
ote.s. The people have been consulted.
A good miiuy nf them have said that
they wanted Wood, a good inauy others
lime said that they wanted Johnson,
very few- outside of his own state have
said that they wanted Lowdeu.
The primaries have done oue thing.
teresteil in the rlefent nf Ilie Irenti Ihnn
csnxiKi.
A visit to London would hardly be
''complete unless you called at
Robinson and Cleaver, Ltd.
' THE LINEN HALL
Here nu will find In an ummlntc variety the
heHtitiful linens for which every Lngllvl, home
la noted.
The dlaplnr InrliulTS Irlah Linen. Damask
Tubla Mnena, Mieeta, HnndLerrtilefa, Hure
l.acea, Llniterie'iinU uttructlve linen goods for
men,
Vov are invited to
inspect reelu whether
i von purchase or not.
Special attention oive.n
to American visitors.
Robinson and Cleaver, Ltd.
(Makers to the Klnp and Queen)
TftE LINEN HALL
Regent St. London, Eng.
;PEAFL
Heafeia
2U.S;
WARSHPS
N BAN PORTS
Cruisers on Guard at Mazatian
and Tampico to Protect
Americans There
VERA CRUZ RE-ENFORCED
r fly flio Assoclafca" Press
Waslilngton, April -'0. Tlio. Amer
ican cruisers Salem and Sacramento
wero repdrted" today to have reached
their' respectivo destinations at Mar.ntlau
nml Tampico, whefc they were ordered
In response, to the request of Amerlenn
rcnrcscntatives In those cities that pro
tection bo nfforded American life nnd
firoperty.' Commanding officers of the
wo vessels had made no report today as
to tho situation in tlio two ports..
The State Department announced to
day thnt George T. Summerlln, Amer
ican chargo nt Mexico City, who 1ms
been In Washington conferring with de
partment officials, left Laredo yesterday
foj the Mexican capital, where ho is due
to arrive by the end of tho week.
- Official dispatches from Mexico today
stated that 000 federal troops reached
Vera Cruz Tuesday nnd were sent to
Alvarado, a fow miles south of Vera
Cruz, where the federal garrison hati
revolted nnd looted the town.
Railway and telegraph communica
tion between .Tnurcz nnd Chihuahua
City remains interrupted mid trains
going south from Juarez have been com
pelled to return after having made only
half the distance to Chihuahua City.
Banditry is reported near (iunilalnjara,
where the Mexican Government yester
day reported General Dlegcuez had 8000
federal troops mobilized. Tho bandits
seized tho power plant outsldo the city
Monday nnd shut off tho light, power
nnd water from tho city.
Agna Prieta, Sonoro, April 20.
President Carranza's "steel ring,"
which, It was announced from Mexico
City, he intended placing nbout revolu
tionary Sonorn, has been broken, and
part of the '"ring" haw joined the revo
lution, reports to this base of opera
tions Indicated today.
In Chihuahua approximately 4000
Carranzn troops had revolted, according
to an estimate by General P. Elias CnJ
les. rebel commander in the northwest,
nt his headquarters here. These troops
already have been in battle with loyal
federal troops. General Callcs said. He
said he had full information of tha re
volt of the 4000 nnd of the lighting,
which was declared favorable to the
revolutionists.
1
J E Cmtwell 8f 0.
Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Ekegren"
Vackeron & Constantin"
Wotchcs of Precision
for Many Years
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTO PLAYS
THRU
w Company r
.OFRMERICA
Alriamrirn 12,h' Morr, Pamyunk Av.
ninaniDra Mt Dmiyat 2 ; evK. 0 us 1 0
I.OUIHB QI.AUM In
"TUB IJ.NE WOLF'S UAUOHTEH"
AI I FGHFNY ranlrorl Allfihcny
KS.ut 8.
ANITA HTKVVAnT In
"IN OLD KKNTUCKT"
APOI 1 O 52D & THOMPSON STH.
VILLIAf TARNUM In ",L,i
"HEART STRINOH"
ARPAHIA CHESTNUT. Btlow 10TH
,fl-LSlt u M tn 11:15 P. M,
ki.aini: hammi:rstkin in
1I1I-. HIUIAN HArti '
RAI TIMOR P 5Jt n.ALTiMoiiK
. .. . ....r. n ;,( (iMo, .Mut. hat
OERALntNl-; KAItKAR In
"THE KLAMK OF THE HESERT"
RI IJFRIRD """AD .strket and
DL,UU.DirU H"HO''i'HANNA AVE.
LOt'ISIE flt.AUM In
"THE LONE WOI.P'fl nAVOHTER"
BROADWAY ?", ,Vnuyi?r m
ROHKRT WARWICK- In '
-THOl' ART THE .MAN"
PAP1THI "i2 MARKET STREirT
sCl 1 1 WLi in M to 11:13 ii m
fe VIOLET HEMINO In
THV3 COST"
CENTURY ER,U AVB'BI,Si,iT
CHARLEa RAT In
"ALARM CLOCK ANDY"
COLONIAL ino'YiT paT
TOM MIX In
"THE CYCLONE"
riVlpppce MAIN fh. MA.NAYUNK
ClWr IC-33 MVTINKE DAILY
.MAY ALLIBON In
'THE WALKOFI'H"
FAIRMOUNT atU'Ily
MARM-N DVli:H in
"APRIL FOLLY"
r A Mil Y THEATIin 1311 Markot Ht
rMlvllL.1 (i jf to Midnlcht
RllllY 1)15 RHMHR
"TEMPORARY WIKE"
tLTW T THEATRE -Ilolow Hpruca
5blM 'TOM M.XMinT,NK" DAILY
"TJIH KEIJD"
FRANKFORD 4n5 riSnD
KLBIB FRntlUSON In
"HIU HOUSE IN ORDER"
GREAT NORTHERN Br W8?
MAY ALLISON (n " ' "
"THU AS'ALKOFFH"
IMPERIAL "SSL SSST7?,,
ANITA STEWART In
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
I PAHFR ,I8T LANCASTER AVE.
l.ETl-'El WATtNEK DAILY
MAnOUERlTn CLARK In UAIU1C
"IflASY TO GET" ,
I IRFRTY UnAD COLUMIJIA AV.
11DLJ11 J MvT!NBj: DAILY
v I)ITIBB OLAUM In k
V "THK LONE WOLF'S DAUOHTET."
333 MARKET mTnTI'fnW
MAURICE TOURNF.LMfK PROD,
"MY LADT'8 OARTER" H
MODEL "S SHT" 81 Orche-trm,
ylJUl-A-i C""ttniiii, 1 i0 ii
PF.OOT HYLANn1 In "'
"BUCK IlAPdW(l''
Coumlots
rh-rt ik.wliu m.,. 4.. .i.
' . ?
United. fUntes Ii,thr Co.,
Ellabth, N, J. '
"Turner Jot Cbncrct1
In the leather trade
we have built twice for
this client, also for-
Barnejb Leather Co. 3
Endicott-Johnson Corp. 4
E. R. Ladew & Co. 2
George Laub's Sons 3
Chas. A. Schieren Co. 1
Thomas' & Co. 1
Wm. H. Walker & Co. l
TURNER.
Construction. Co
1718 SAnsotn fltrttt
TO HONOR DEAD OFFICER
Memorial Service at Woman's Home.
opathlc aa Tribute to Lieut. Conrad
A memorial service will be held this
afternoon at threo o'clock at tho
Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Twta.
tleth and Dauphin streets, In memory of
Lieutenant Walter II. Conrad, Mcdlctl
corps, wjto died, October 20, 1017, while
in service at Austin, Texas.
An elm tree will be nlantrd in u.
memory. He was n valued member of 'J
ibo lin-inltnl'K staff. Thn Ttnif UMin.-T i
II. Pugh, pastor of Beacon Presbyterian
cnuren, mis city, win omciate at the
services. Dr. Gilbert J. Palcn will 1
deliver an address.
The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the hospital, at which of
ficers will be elected, will be held before
the tree planting.
Yale Republicans to Pick 'President
New Haven, Conn., April 29.(Br ' I
A. P.) A cnll was Issued todav fnr
mock Republican uatioual convention l
n uv: uciu i j.ic uuuvufeiuuuuies on
the evening of May 12 for the purpose
of choosing Tale Republicans' candidate
for the presidency of the United State.
Caucuses for delegates will be held, each
department and dormitory hein n.
resented. A Republican national cora
miuee nan uceu nnmeu. mate delega
tions will be seated as at Chicago.
PHOTOPLAYS
Tho following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
OVERBROOK ??PV.
IIAVRKFOnO AT.
ciiAiiL,i:a hay in
P.KDHOT DOLUvRS"
PA1 APP 12H MARKET STREIt
W. F. HART In
"THE TOLL OATE"
PRIMPF5 1018 MAKKET STRErT
ALiar. JOYCE In
"SPORTINO DUCHESS"
RnT'CWT MARKirr ST Below JHIt
ANNETTE KELLERMANN In
"A DAUOHTER OF THE OOP-V'
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
II-VI-. 1 J at T"t pirilOCKEN ST.
LIONEL nARRTMORE In
"THE COPPERHEAD"
Rl IRV MARKET ST. P.ULOW 7TH
rUDI IDA M ttllr. M.
CARLYLE RLACKWELL In
. "THE THIRD WOMAN"
?AnV J-'1' MARKET STREET
o- V kj I s a m. to MiDNiairr
I'.tmmt, ci.avtok in
"SOULS ADRIFT"
SHERWOOD wBiISriJS!?B
TOURNEUR'S
"MY LADY'B QARTER"
CTAMI T7V MARKET ABOVE 18TH
D1A1NL,U,I tt-ifiA MtoIl:13P.M.
lBTH
MARK TWAIN'f
"HUCKLERERRY FINN"
VICTORIA ".fijUfp
EUOENn O'nRIEN In
"II'H VVI"T"H MrN"-V"
Tt NlXQN-NIRDLINGERsm
THEATOES
BELMONT MD ABOVE "A0"
CORINNB ORtFFITH In
"THE QARTER QIRL"
CEDAR 80Tn CBDAU AVISJI,
DOROTIIY OISH In
MRY ELLEN COMES TO T
OWN"
COLISEUM "t.V'aKtk
MAROUERITE CLARK In
"EASY TO GET"
11 11MRH JTlONT ST, & aiRARD AVE.
JU1V1DV7 .Tumbo Junction nn P-ankford "l,
MART MILES MINTEH In i
"ANN OF OREEN OAIILKB"
1 Ctr ICT 6-n AND LOCUST STnEETS
lvJV-vJ.Jl .,. i .jin I'DO Evr". (1:30 tail
RORERT WARWICK 111
"THOU ART 'THE MAN"
NIXON MD AND JU,,K,?TS.7SOT
SPECIAL FEATURE THK LOST CITY
RIVOLIBAND8AN,n.flTT3.n,.
NORMA TALMADQE In
"SHE LOVES AND LIES"
STRAND OEnMANTO?r$&ii
RORKRT WARWICK In
'THOU ART THE MAN"
WEST ALLEGHENY ?.
MJ'IlinV'l In
'STRONOKR- THAN DEATH"
EUREKA "m WiSS SSui
.TACK PICKFORD In
i.iwi'b unlifRlil ni UINtlDOU COtpi hi
'.','.?..' o '..'... ,i ,.,. mA HuniUJl. ,
- .1. . - '
I
- -.-tt'y 'v3.fi . 'i
srmmix
,,
L 'AS ,.- ..v.. cv ir. tkCikSkjxlLih . -"-. 'ti