'f y X V 1 JfrTfr V 'Jl l ' ..ji.. . I' " 1 f a J.A. f i ,t i.tv 1 t trssrr IV.. m 7 WHSON DEMANDS .4 r v TREATY BE ISSUE CaHs on Democrat? to Indorso Pact and Condemn ELjV'tv r. ... ?x v rteservaiions ; . pSdge accepts challenge o By (ho Associated Press IViUhlncton. Mav 10. Tlip treatT of k ! , ..- --. ,. j ,- Versailles as it came from rnrm lia IS it ?, thrown flditnrolr Intn tho pominff it. hMUnll.l - I tj f --. iium uiiiiaiii. J; resident Wilson formally lins called ' llftnn .. TiSitrnntn t tsi tinerf nf ifMMi tin rU Jsj tltnlar, heart, to "Inclome anil i. fUOnOrt" til trArtft. nnil "pAmtAmtt tllfl Xiojjie reservation." Senator Lodge, the Republican leader in, f1. the fight to amend tho document. h' accepted the President's challenge d, political obcrrr here regard the Iwne ns cleaily drawn. , Calb League "Hope of World" Mr. Wllaon'a views as to the treaty M a campaign Ijruc were stated In a telegram fart night to O. K. Hamaker, of Portland, Oregon, chairman of the Altiltnomah county Democratic cen tral committee. Declaring that the League of Nation "iar.tlie hope of the world." the Presi dent said it was "imperative" that the Democratic party "should at once pro claitn itself the nncompromlxlng cham pion of the nation' honor and the ad vocate of everything that the United Slatea can do In the service of hu manity." rWlth W. J. llryan Insisting that the Democrats accept the reservations adopted by a majority of the Senate. come observers here expect a shorn li- tpht on the treaty issue at San Fran- Cisco, with Senator Hitchcock, of Ne braska, probably leading the adminis tration forces. Senator Lodge's comment on the President's telegram follows: "The President's statement has just been read to me over the telephone. I cannot un dertake to discuss It In detail, but, po litically speaking, I am very glad that lie has taken the position he hns. It fully justifies all the opposition of the Republican partv aud of those Uio joined with Republicans in the Senate." Text of Wilson's Telegram Mr. Wllson'a telegram follows: White House. Washington, May !). 1!)20. Hon. O. K. Hamnker. chairman Multonomah county Democratic central committee. Portland, Oie. I think it imperative thnt the party should at once proclaim Itself the 'uncompromising champion of the na tion's' honor and the advocate of everything ihat the United States can do in the service of humanity r that it should therefore Indorse and support the Versailles treaty and con demn the Lodge reservations as ut terly inconsistent with the nation's houor and destructive of the world leadership which it had established nd which all the free peoples of the world, including the great powers themselves, had shown themselves ready to welcome. It is time that the party should proudly avow that it means to try, without flinching or turning at. any time an ay from the path for reasons of expediency, to apply moral and Christian principles to the problems of the world. It is trying to accomplish social, political and international reforms and is not daunted by any of the difficulties It has to contend with. Xet us prove to our late associates in the war that at any rate the great majority party of the nation, tho party which eipresses the true hopes and purposes of the people of the country, intends to keep faith with them in peace as well ns in war. Entitled to Our Support They gave their treasure, their best blood aud everything that they valued in order, not merely to beat Ger rrtany. but to effect u settlement and bring about arrangements of peace which they have now tried to formu late in the treaty of Versailles. They arc entitled to our support In this settlement and In the arrangements for which they bnve striven. Tho League of Nations is the Iiopn of the world. As a basis for the armistice, I was authorized bv all the great lighting nations to say to tho enemy timt it was our object in proposing peace to establish a gen eral, association of nations under spe cific covenants for tho purpose of af fording mutual guarantees of politi cal independence and territorial In 'tgrlty to great and small states alike, and the covenant of the League of Nations Is the deliberate embodi ment of that purpose in tho treaty of peace. Tho chief motives which led us to enter the war will be defeated unless that covenant is ratified and acted upon with vigor. We cannot in honor whittle it down or weaken It as the Republican leaders of the Senate have proposed to do. If we are to exercise the kind of leadership to which tho founders of the Republic looked forward and which they de pended upon their successors to es tablish, w .:..ist do this thing with courage nnu unalterable determina tion. Expect I'nited States to Load Tiny expected the I'nited States to be always the leader In the States to be always the leader in Hie defense of liberty and ordered peace throughout the world, and we nre un worthy to call ourselves their suc cessors unless we fulfill the great purpose, they entertained and pro claimed. The true Americanism, the only true Americanism, is that which puts America at the front of free nations and'reilfenw the great promises which we made the world when we entered the war which was fought, not Tor the advantage of any single nation or group of nations, but for the sal vation of all. It Is in this way we shall, redeem the t-aered blond that was shed, and make America the forco she should be in the counsels of mankind. She cannot afford to sink Into tho place that nations have Usually occupied and become merelv one of those who scramble and look about for selfish advantage. The Democratic party bus now n great opportunity to which it must measure lip. The honor of the nation Is In its hands. WOODROW WILSON. H, La Barre Jayne - Dies at His Home CcmtlouM from l'nse One George W. Riddle, being admitted to the ITitladelphln bar In IflSl, und to the United States Supreme Court In 1S1IU, He studied political economy and civil law Ot the I'lilveiKity of Leipzig in 1882-83. He was married to Elizabeth Matthews, of Roston, on May '-'.'I, lWl.'l. In JfclM lie formed a law partnership with Arthur Hldille and later merged info the firm of Riddle & Wurd, uow JNddlcPa'il i 3iiyuo. ' Hocor Jatfno was Vcrr, much Inter . T' .."'..' A i .T ' !' - -t- political reform, in both matters. lie, va Tcry active .Mr.' Atkinson's Death Mr. Atkinson died at Ills home, 410(1 Locust street, early this morning, after ten dnjs' Illness from bronchial pneu-l .Air. Atkinson Is survived by three children, Miss Elizabeth A. Atkinson, Mrs. Kmlly Q. Kills, wife of Colonel Thomas Riddle Ellis, assistant director of public safety, and Miss Oertrude At kinson J by his fe. who wns a daugh ter of Samuel Allen, once sheriff of Philadelphia, and by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Emma E. Smith, Lnmbcrtvllle, N .1. : Mrs. Mary Anna Jenkins, (iwynedd. Pa.; Albert Atkin son, Ambler. I'a., and James Q. Atkin son. Three Tuns, Pa. Mr. Atkinson would have been eighty years old on June 1.1. He wns the son of Thomas and Hannah Qnlnby Atkin son, mid his ancestors came over on the ship Welcome with William Penn. Mr. Atkinson received his early education nt Joseph Fotilke's boarding school at Owvnedd. and was graduated at fc'ree land Seminary, Montgomery county, in 185S. Enlisted During CUM War In 1S12. Mr. Atkinson, with Howard M. Jenkins, of fJwynertd. his brother-in-law, purchased the. Norrlstown Re publican, which they ran successfully for about a year and then sold, when Mr. Atkinson enlisted. In 1W1.1, In tho Wlssnhlrkon Cavalry, part of the Nine teenth Cavalry Regiment. A little later. Mr. Atkinson enllsed In Company O, 107th Volunteer Infantry, and became a lieutenant. In 18(10, Mr. Atkinson, in partner ship with Mr. Jenkins, founded the first dally paper In Delaware, the Wil mington Daily Commercial, which Is now the Wilmington Every Evening. In 1ST". Mr. Atklnon moved to Phil adelphia, and founded the Farm Jour nal, the first year having something like 12.000 circulation a month. Mr. At kinson lived to see his paper go all over the I'nited States, reaching more than 1 .000.000 farmers monthly. To know his subscribers, Mr. Atkinson fre quently took long driving trips, and his horse and buggy were a familiar sight to thousands of his subscribers in all sections. Advertising Authority In 18S0. Mr. Atkinson originated the first fair play notice, n guarantee of ad vertising which was the forerunner of the present movement of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to give renders more confidence in advertising. Mr. Atkinson not only founded the Farm Journal, but became president of the Wilmer Atkinson Co.. and was editor of the paper until 1017, when he became editor emeritus, passing over the n tive editorial direction of the faper to his nephew, Charles F. Jenkins. who had neen nssociaieo wim tne tu rner Atkinson Co. since 1S84. During ills later years. Mr. Atkin son was deeply interested In many pub lic questions. He was president of the Pennsylvania Men's League for Womnn Suffrage. He was deeply interested In good roads, better transportation fa cilities, and all public questions in which farmers were concerned. About two weeks ago Mr. Atkinson completed his nut., iographj. The funeral will be held from his home on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Robert Smith's Death Robert Smith, who wns manager of William H. Wanamaker's store, died suddenly. He was apparently in good health when lie left this city early jes terdav morning for New York and had intended to return to Philadelphia last night. He was fifty-two jenrs old. Mr. Smith lived at 2340 Reed street. He was a Vare leader of the Thirty sixth ward and was chairman of the highway committee of the old city councils. He was also Vare candidate to be alternate delegate to the Re publican national convention. As a boy he entered the employ of Wanamaker & Rrown thirty-eight years ugo. and became the head of one of the departments. Later he became identified with William H, Wananiakcr. at Twelfth and Market streets. When the latter firm moved to 1L17-1II Chest nut street. Mr. Smith was made mali nger. He was a tt'-d degree Mason, an Elk mid a Shriner. His widow. Mrs. Etta Smith, is ill from shock at the news ot his sudden death. Burglars Murder Estate Watchman Continued from I'iirc One chair was broken and the room bore evidence of a desnerate fight It is helleed that the watchman was nwrpowcred by the robbers, who then placed him unconscious on a divan in an ndjoluliiK room and continued their search for valuables. Downs, it is indicated, regained con sciousness, and was killed in a last nttempt to defend his einploer's prop ertj . He evidently struggled fo his feet and followed the robbers to the first lloor, where, in his weakened condition, lie was no mntch for them. Appar ently It was during the second struggle on the first floor thnt lie was shot through the breast. The bullet entered his left breast and plowed through to his right side. Dead for Twenty-four Hours When the gardener and his assistant discovered the murder thej notified Pat nek O'N'ell, of 230 Last Ilenez-1 street, who has charge of the Dwlght residence. He notified police of the fiermantowu police station, and the man's bodj was laken in a patrol wagon to the (ieiman town Hospital, where Dr. James I'rban said tin" man had been dead nt least twenty-four hours. The robbers gained no loot. Although they searched every nook and corner of the' Dwlght home, tliev found nothing, ns nil the valuables had been transferred to the winter residence on Walnut street. Cigarette butts and candle grease in dicated that the men had spent proba blv nn hour in the home. Detective William Ilelshaw. of the "murder squad." with a photographer nri'lvoil at the scene of the crime before noon. There are numerous looipriuin throughout the house nnd the panel of the door ead ng from the cellar which the robbers forced, bears several finger-prints. District Detectives Carry and Mac rurlnnd and John .1. Carliu, lieutenant of the (iermautown police, arc, also aid ing in the man hunt. A wine vault in the cellar of the home. filled with expensive Ihiuors. was pro- ftecteel by u burglar alarm. When the robbers saw the niarm apparatus, iney left the liquor untouched Dalton, the gardener, says that he last saw Downs alive on Friday night rv,i... .,.nt .. ir,,! nnd ns Hie Dalton home is in a lonely spot, some distance """" " ." -". " ,.- . from the Dwlght residence, Downs stnjed with the Dalton family until the gardener returned. Man Killed by Locomotive An unidentified man was struck and killed by u locomotlvo on the Balti more arid Ohio Railroad ut Dobson's crossing, Falls of Schu)lklll, early yes terday morning. Ho was about sixty seven ears old. five feet eight inches in height and weighed about l!ifi pounds. Ho wore black trousers aud shirt and a knitted Jacket. The body is In the morgue. 8:30 At Jf. NEW YOP.Il & NKW HAVEN Vrom UroStl Ht. station. ,Prna. Bysttrn. toppln' nt Wtl Phils, sad Nam PlilU. ind Vonnecttna tot lUttfWd o4 BSt Insfli a. EVENINtf PUBLIC iLBDaEft-PiEIIliADPHIAr MONDAY, 'MAY 10, 1920 HERE THEY Tgggggggk 4ggggfjH? k ..ssjv ; mM ;yMv&,ZM$Aj&iaiet&wiiwy.x a v CVHk,m jK yonaHl Bi .MJtB: tBSi " V ify- j jggJsfc RkL v N jf iilirTP( gggtggggggPgggggUaK sW' 'Xfi&Ast 9K 'lgglgi flS(M s"' " f -rf Jt Agggggggggaggg ft V llotli big and little turned nut lo see the clicus parade us it .swung through fJie city streets. Tills year tho parade was bigger than ever. Animals In the pink of condition, gorgeous colored wagons nnd funny clowns made tho hearts of youngsters beat in happy anticipation of the performances to follow LODGE MAY SOUND KEYNOTE OF G.O. P. Republican; CoiTcmlttof Moots at Chicago to Pick Convention s Temporary Chairman WOMEN PUYING BIG PART IJy (ho Associated Press Chlcao, May 10. The Republican national committee which met here to clay to select a temporary chairman for the national convention, June 8, shortly nfter convening went into nn executive session which wns expected to last all clay. Tho selection of the temporary chair man, it wns said, would not be made until the committee on arrangements went into .session late today or s-ome time tomorrow. The name of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was the only one openly spoken of in connection with the tempornry chairmanship. Republican lenders said. The committee has nothing to do with selection of a permanent chnirnian or formation of rules for the national con vention. More women were represented in a oting capacity at today's meeting thnn any previous gathering of the kind in the history of cither of tho major po litical parties. Washington, (icorgia. Rhode Island nnd North Carolina had women representatives, registered before the meeting opened. I'p to the. present time the list of delegates to the national convention shows eighty women will attend cither as delegates or alternates. Messages were sent to the Repub lican and Democratic state conventions nt Springfield urging resolutions which might speed up the suffrage cause. Springfield. III.. May 10. (By A. I. ) Democratic and Republican state conventions met here today to select delegates-at-large to the national con ventions and to transact other party business. , , In the Republican camp a spirited clash for control between Oovernor Frank (. Lowden and William II. Thompson, mayor of Chicago, was fore cast, while in thp Democratic meeting It was said by leaders that the only point of difference probably would ibo on adoption of a resolution bearlug on the liquor situation. At the suggestion of friends of flov emor Lowden and Mayor Tiiompsou u conference wns held at the governor'a mansion Intc yesterday in a finnl at tempt to agree upon a program, but Inter it was asserted the fight on the floor of the convention today would "be to a finish." The contest would de termine whether Mr. Thompson would he re-elected u national committeeman, leaders said. I'nited States Senators Lawrence Y. .Sherman nnd Medill McCormick, I. L. Emerson, secretary of state: Mayor Thompson nnd Congressman Frank L. Smith were suggested as live of the eight delegates-at-large by 'Fred Lund in, the mayor's political manager. Governor Lowden. it was said, desired tho elec tion of Harold Ickes and Fred Upham. It was generally understood one woman would he named, and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, of Chicago, was prominently mentioned. Charles Boeschenstein, of Edwards ville. probabl would be te-elccted Democratic national committeeman, it was said, aud also selected as a delo-gate-at-large to the San Francisco con vention. Others prominently mentioned were Frank J. Qulnn, Peoria; Con gressman Henry T. Ralney, Carrollton, and Francis Peabody, of Wheaton. Leaders said no woman delegatc-at-large would he chosen, but two women nlternntes would be selected. Action on the liquor plank in the state platform depended in large measure upon what action wuh taken nt the Re publican convention, it was Indicated. TO HOLD MAY-DAY REVELS Bryn Mawr Hopes to Make Up Big Loss The May Day Revels and Plays of Brjn Mawr College, a spectacular pageant, will be staged on tho college campus this afternoon. The program scheduled for Saturday, but postponed beeauso of the heavy rain, will be pre sented In full. The college faces a net loss of $20,000 as n result of the preparations made for uie unuw on rmiui.iu.,. "'""!'' .against rain wns bought, lho faculty I !.... . .! ..r. ,V, .1.1 hones to make up tho deficit by today's exhibition. Many graduates of the In stitution rode through the streets of Philadelphia today as nu advcftlsment of the show. I.Osr and rotTNn LOST Watch ani pin. together or spa ratfly. 13th nnd Maitcr, Cllrard avt troi- lo) went to tt'iA south on h'ii to Arch, re ward II 61ft. I.cdytr Office. ItKAI. KHTATK FPU BAM UVnonuh. fr. J. (KH.Nll WKHT, will Mil 7. room hou, .team heat, thrubtory fruit and all kinds ot her- rl, lot 7AxlO0, IS7S0, liarsaln, H OJIKWK. Kim nnd Clinton avta , Wgnonah. N J HKA1, KMTATK FOH IlKNT OfflCNI IJUtUh: and small offtci. Juat nnlahod. belt . a block from new I 1415 I.ocuit it. ( Dtoca ttacnausa uuuainv.i ARE: ELEPHANTS 'N' -. .'itelkh - f vuuu KMAMmhuwWMtoAwvMJUukMifMMAMfA IBaaaaaaai.'t,'i .&3t?y -? rBHHHfl FM Uf -!! vMl; ; fyA. gggggB nBrT ' ll&BiiBife:C'gggg! BaV v'4BggBPsgggggggfl jH -i-f' ','2gggf'BgfcTggggggg BflflflflaY , a jgagaBggggflBRgggggggl laiaK.flflvKyv.4iaiabsaPiaH bKSKH gTgggggftrlVggl ggggggP' .-3gV Jgjr.''! jgl ia "?lfittt&nW'imfm ggft 'alis;'j2jggS ifiggggl laiar '"'"' ' Jiaiaiav 'tff'jA5 JjlUgggggggggggggg fe .'iHaHk, ''PafgggftSgafti N. gggggggggg&w . UIKairaM VggggggggfllMiAmWJHrsMl i gfffffffffH WILMKK ATKINSON Founder and editor of tho Farm Journal, who died today Daniels Directs Broadside at Sims Continued from 1'aKe Ono officers should never cuter into public dispute among themselves regarding purely military matters, looked to the civilian secretary to defend them. "What I feel is needed from me is not a defense, but a clear and brief re sume of wlint has already been testi fied to, thnt the public may clearly un derstand that the defense has already been ably and fully made by tho high est officers of the navy, together with 'some stntement of what the navy actu ally did during tho war." Secretary Daniels assailed the manner in which the Sims letter of criticism wns made public, declaring that Admiral Sims read It during the investigation of naval awards, although it had noth ing to do with that subject. "He could not have chosen n more ostentatious and well-planned manner of publicity." Mr. Daniels added. Admiral Sims's title of "commander of naval forces in F.uronenn waters was misleading," Mr. Daniels declared, because ho actually commanded no ships. "As all our ships In Britjish waters were operated by British officers," con tinued the witness. "He was suhdlrec tor of naval operations under Admirul Benson rather than commander of forces afloat." Sims's criticism that he was not given nn ndequate staff was entirely unwar ranted, Mr- Daniels declared, adding thnt from the first ho was given all the officers that could be spared. The secretary told the committee he declined to grant Admirnl Sims's re quest to commission young Americans living in Loudon because he did not want the naval reserve to become "an open door to favored youths who wished commissions and a refuge for like youths who clamored to serve abroad lu clerical or other shore duties." SERIES 20 M THE STUDEBAKER SALES CO. OF PHILA. Phone Poplar 6620 847-849 N. Broad Street 0)sn Kvminps This Week Special Baroalns in Used Cars "Thii li a Studebaker Year" Antiques ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF RARE OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY NOW ON VIEW AT OUR GALLERIES . 1315 WALNUT STREET ESTNCfyANS &EGMORE, DESIGNERS DECORATORS EVERYTHING : 4 mr hh na W.-- SB M W. MARINES TO LEAVE Regiment to Be Held in Readi ness at Koy West for Mexico Duty WILL SAIL BY WEDNESDAY A marine expeditionary regiment Is being formed nt the Philadelphia Navy Ynid for transportation to Key West, Fla., where It will be held in readiness for service in Mexico, if necessary. Companies from Boston nnd New York nnd other nnvy yards arrived at the yard yesterday and the marine quarters are in a fever of preparation for the trip South. The Oklahomu should rench Key West several clays ahead of the, transport Henderson, which is now en route to League Island to take on nn additional force of lliOO marines. So far us could be learned nn orders hnve been Issued to either vessel to proceed further than Key West. The Henderson is expected here tomorrow. The department early today had re cehed no report from tho four destroy ers which were due at Tampico yester day. All equipment is being overhauled in anticipation of service. One and three inch field pieces arc being inspected carefully, rolling kitchens being tnken from the warehouses and prepared for service and other paraphernalia care fully gone over. Colonel P. M. Bannon. now nt Quan tico, is expected to be in commaud of the mnrines when they leave Legaue Is land. Commandant Hughes, head of the island, would not discuss the contem plated move of the marines. Word was received from Washington, however, that l'JOO marines would be rushed from the local station to the position at Key West. There were only ,"4.T officers nnd men nt tin local ma rine barracks and the remaining men and officers of the forces had to be ob tained from other navy yards. Several detachments arrived at Broad Street Station yesterday. They were the center of n curious crowd, eager for an explanation of the apparent revival of wartime days. The men evidently had been instructed not to tnlk because all questioners were met with the same stony silence nnd icy stare. They were taken to the navy yard in trolley cars. Relatives and friends of the men, evi dently summoned by hasty telegrams or letters, flocked to the yard this morning for a final good-oy betorc the sea sol diers leave for the South. The Hender son is expected to bail not later than Wednesday. The regiment preparing for departure, which has been augmented by the de tachments arriving jesterday ami other detachments which landed late Satur day night from Port Royal island, North Carolina, will comprise a, head quarters company, signal company, machine-gun squad, searchlight squads, camouflage corps and an aerial unit. Tho latter will have several scout aud bombing planes and other equipment essential in air fighting. BIG SIX SPECIAL SIX INC. FURNISHERS HERE FO SOUTH RADICAL SOCIALIST El Illinois Delegatos to N. Y. Con vention for "Dictatorship of Proletariat" WILL NAME CANDIDATES Dy the Associated Press New York, May 10. Declaring for the "dictatorship of the proletariat" and a "worklngmcn's council in the government," the Illinois delegation to tho Socialist nntlonal convention today announced it intended to fight to make tho 1020 platform "genuinely radical" and representative of "real socialism." Led by .T. Louis Kngdnhl, of Chicago, the Illinois delegates declared "too con servative" the Socialist platform out lined at yesterday's mass-meeting. "The platform showed no change so far this year over that of the past and sounds like a reformed program of ouc of the old parties," Engdnhl said before going into the convention today.- Tho party convention reconvened to day to begin a week's activities that will include adoption of a party plat form, nomination of candidates for President and Vice President of the United Stntes, and "modification" of the party constitution. A committee of five to confer in Washington on Friday and Saturday with Attorney General Palmer aud Sec retary Tumulty in an attempt to ob tain amnesty for political prisoners was appointed by the convention. Announcement of the committee ap pointment was greeted with great ap plause aud confirmed by virtually a unanimous vote. It Is planned to have the committee report back to the con vention nnd later to stage a mass-meeting in Washington. In order to add emphnsis to the Washington mass-meeting, it wns de cided to make it a part of the conven tion by adjourning sessions here today and reconvening in tho national capital Saturday ulght. The convention instructed its com mittee also to call on Secretary of War Baker on behalf of conscientious ob jectors who nre now terving terms in federal prisons. DEBATE IRISH HOME RULE Asqulth Urges Amendment to Drop Plan of Two Parliaments London, May 10. (By A. P.) Au Important debate on the government's Irish homo rule bill in tho committee stage began this afternoon. Former Premier Asqulth moved an amendment altering the bill so that Ire land would hnve one Parliament instead of separate Parliaments for the north und south, as provided in the govern ment measure. PLATFORM URG J E Caldwell 6 (p. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS A continuation Maker n. k. LONDON. 1818. AUG TE BAOE LONDON. 1778. CRISPIN ItTl.I.un LONDON. 1318. UNKNOWN LONDON. 1718. 1772 L H . CO. SHEFFIELD. 1805. THOfl. 1IANNAN JOHN C-Il LONDON. JOHN criOUCH 1801. J. RLLIP CO NATHANIEL SMITH & CO. SHEFFIELD. 1818. 1 TOUNO LONDON. 177T. WILLIAM TIBYNOLDBON LONDON, 1707, HAMUKL HKNNELL LONDON. 1709. The remainder NINE EXPERTS HERE DFDRSCHOO L Aidos to Dr. Flnegan, Who Will Study Philadelphia System, Are Welcomed by Cratz TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE Nine members of the school survey Fnrty arrived in the city yesterday from larflsburg and received a welcome nnd promise of co-opemtlon from Simon Orntz, president of tho Board of Kilu cntlon, nnd Dr. John P. Oarbcr. super intendent of schools. They will begin work nt once in various departments of the system. Dr. Thomas E. Finegon, state super intendent of public instruction, who will conduct tho survey personally, Is ex pected here Wednesday, nnd particular diffidence was expressed by all members of the ndvanco party ns to the specific nature of their work or tho methods with which it will be conducted pending Dr. Finegan's arrival. Soon after nine o'clock this morning the. eight men and one woman, experts, met in the administration building on Nineteenth street, south of Market, and were welcomed by Mr. Gratz, who of fered the assistance of the board and directed Dr. Gnrbcr to advise alKdis trlct superintendents, school principals and teachers in the city to co-opernte with tho visiting surveyors. W. M. Dcnlson, director of the bu reau of attendance, arrived with George Stearns and W. S. Taft as assistants to examino compulsory attendance law en forcement here. Jeanne M. Gray, the only womnn In tho party. Is from tho Department of Health Educatlon C. W. Hunt, assistant director of the administration, will study tho business organization of tho Philadelphia schools. HuBert O. Dlchcr will examine school buildings and equipment, nnd Dr. C. D. Koch, director of the bureau of inves tigations, and G. 0. L. RIemer will sur voy organization and administration in high school work. George S. Fisher, assistant director of the bureau of training nnd certifica tion of teachers, will make a study of training school conditions and certifica tion of teachers here. SEE GERMAN AID FOR RUSSIA Seven Zeppelins Fly Eastward Over Polish Capital Paris, May 10. (By A. P.) Seven German Zeppelins have- been seen going cast oer Warsaw, according to news paper reports from the Polish capital, and It is believed they nre going to Rus sia from Germany with military in structors. Fkrninian infantry joined the Pedes in occupying Kiev in force late on Saturday. SURVEY Earlj) English Silver of the systematic enumeration in progress ' for several weeks past. Pieces Three-piece tea set. Chased scrolls and flowers. Period of George III. Two-handled cup with' engraved wreath' and straight'1 gadroon border. Period of George III. Covered cup with chased flutes and grape decoration. Set of four round salts; three cast feet. Set of four sterling silver salt and pepper cruets. Plain with gadroon border. On round bases. Oval waiter, 2VA inches in length. Flaring solid-gallery border. Body and border en graved. Period of George III. Sterling silver double inkstand, 12x151. inches. Four claw feet. Gadroon and shell border. Square box in center, with taper holder on the lid. Pair of meat dishes, 21 inches long. Broken outline with gadroon border. Pair of sauce boats on feet. Silver entree or breakfast dish of oval con tour. Covered. Fitted on antique Sheffield stand, with lamp. of the collection and new be duly noted. sr ' i ,,, , -a aR?Mll3 1113 1 111 F w aW4 General Kl'ctrto Co., rittaflald. Mail. U, U. Thrant. Architect. "Turner for Concrete" Having built rein forced concrete indus trial buildings exclu sively, Turner has so standardized opera tions that he has con trol of cost and pro cedure at all times. TURNER Constructioa Co. 1713 flanMm Street Man Kills Wife, Commits Suicide Contlnncs from Pnire Ono had made up his mind to commit the doublo crime. Tho revolver used was a five-shooter. Each one of the five bullets took effect In the woman'i head. Despite this there were still some signs of life when Snooks found her. She died while the patrol was hurrying to the scene. The revolver and the razor Bader man used in cutting his throat wcro relics of a money loan office Baderraan once conducted, but was compelled to give up because of his nervous afflic tion. He conducted n cigar store at the. South Twelfth street address, which is-at the "corner ot Porter street. Homo Ufo Happy Tho homo life of the Bndermans was extremely happy. The woman was all attention to the father In aiding him overcome the results of his illness, and he, In turn, often expressed gratitude for the manner in which she ''stood by him." Tho children who, like their parents, were clothed In their sleeping garments when the murder and suicide occurred, arc heartbroken. They were taken in by sympathetic neighbors until the arrival of Charles Einhorn, 030 McKcan street, an uncle, who took them to his home. The children ore Morris, sixteen years ; Sylvia, fourteen years j Beatrice, eleven years: Norman, seven years, and Bernard, three years. I Cljtt OTetrtring (Stftfi :f tf St, 1 FalnqtX iwefraiheobjeed Antique Furniture ulnsfet &, O raised chasing; on acquisitions will rf. iy, juiu ,iii(iuesuovn. ot. , AOY. 1 . iV V r )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers