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f BRjUfflBtli A55AIL5
pPEACE RESOLUTION
p, Declares Step Would Dishonor
h"j; muonuu, involving inser
tion of Allies
S'fY ,
i.on "
tvm-ou ouunta rntbiutNi
.l, Whlnilnn Mm. 11 'ri, 1J-....I. 1
r$?i Wc"ire(olutlon to declare tlio wor with
KSi 5 . V iiirurin ai nil run aviim
" 'T IT "viiiiir lining u. iriiiiiur
fr ipli U1 nnnouncod tlint lie would
JjJUt thwflcnato until 11 vote,
pcnaior I.ocIro mill ho expected n
tx 7 Within n few day mill added flint
1.5 expedite- consideration of the rcsolu
15 JI ho n''Knt "sk ""' Senate to liolil
'""" Fmsions an usual, i
Tbn Remibllcmi lnn.l,... ti,i i, ,n,i !
!?.. ?.l exprt-t milch debate l.Y (In. Homili- I
i1 Nouns nnd Senator t'lidcrwood. the I
-' AJcmocratle loader, said tliat while the:
VA T ',"craiH expected to "reaNt the r.w
X Solution on tho MiihI vote, lie did not
nnowoinny disposition ou their part
'J to delay IU consideration.
MeCumber Attach Plan
Senator .McC'unibcr. Republican, of
j.rtn Dakota, then delivered a prepared
nrtdresH in opposition to the resolution.
Senator MeCumber dei'lured tbnt the
yeaco resolution would brine dishonor
itpon the nation, us it would involve
desertion of America's iisvoeiutes in the
ivnr.,
The senator alll he enuld Mippor'
either the House penre revntutioti. nor
the tuiDHtitute of Senator Knox. He ul-
vocatcd instead his resolution proposing
restoration of eoiiiinercial relations with
Germany, but said he realized that:. t
trould be useless to press this measure.
'The majority ou this side of the
chamber," he declared. "ptirosp to
forest' the nceeptntico of the reservation
adopted by the Senate without the
change of a slnsle word or letter.
'Ses Colossal Itlumler by WINnn
The majority on tlie othej- sid
cant compared with the coIo.-miI lilunder
of making the President's indivhlunl and
nntocratlc stand on the League of Na
tions a political Issue." He nrrested the
President Is determined to subvert the
will Of the nation to his individual con
Ictlon. "You cannot make the League ot
Nations the rent Issue in this cam
paign," Senator MeCumber continued.
Senator MeCumber challenged many
of the contentions of Senator Knox,
made in the former secretary of state's
opening address last week in support
of the resolution. While agreeing thnt
Congress has the power to repeal reso
lutions declaring u state of war. he de
nied vigorously that peaee actually ex
isted. Only by a treaty, he said, can iies
Hons arising from the v'ur he settled.
"If vre are nt peace with (icrmnny."
he asked, "then why on earth is this
solemn farce being exacted in the Sen
ate ,of the I'nited States?"
Senator MrCiimtx.'r said the pace
resolution would effectuate Senator
tor MeCumber declared, insisting that,
America should stand by the Allies in I
eoiorcmg me armistice nnd the trent. i
MfAMln l. .. I. .!.... ...! il... . I
C!b rnsitloii of l'. S. Shaineful
.Referring to alleged violation,, (.f th !
treaty by licrmntiy. in nuiintnining nu !
nrmy of .t).(MIU men and falling to ie-
.Uver war materinl. Senator MrCuui-
Dersaiu:
We are suying I by Ihi, resolution i
v.... i i.-....r... .. . .,- i. '
to h ranee nnil Kudu ml : Ymi nmli
ttermnnv comnlv with her !ircenunt ' ,
Thnt we huvn ,ln,ni-t..,l mil- llln. ; I....I
Tlough. That we we have deserted our
cause and thereby condemned it is fur
worse. The position we are placing
our cojjutry in is ii shameful one and I
Cn never support i by my virfe.
r recognize that the I'resident i
more responsible than any ope inun for
itin fnltiLi, it, (i.tt.m !.... ,, n..
treaty. He know that the Senate lind
a right to make reservatiniM. lie should
I. , t. '
.
$ Obedience h) the will of the President. f ... 1 teethe firm VnV 'L,,':
. have resnlve.1 m nmir.. n... i ,.., f 'l,m ".''" tne lirm got a telephone call
Nations n no It enl isLV... ,rnl". ' IP lnnu aml -'leDade was d s-
'h "JSm i1 i . It l . patched wth jewels worth SJo.000 to
K mJSu a,'m,inir,,ru V", h,w iiiHil-iniiiiy iub,t to the prospective buvw
mIsk'. t ". "V11- !I1.S'" - He made Innuiries about the n,n n
iuox s purpose oi separating t he i n:i ,, ,,7,. r ' ,, . ... . w V"""'' I or my own tieau. ' '
League of Nations covenant from the i wm. " "Z ", htw ' ?,5tl'Bh ,bf . Mr. Howells rose nnd said:
trentv nf Vnrvnilles wioug. (spetinilj wlieu auother man , "Then. T.nrI Tli-rnt, I ..... i.i .
v. ... .. ..iiiiiiiii: i.jin ii. 'j. ii. in. .....en
Many great ..uestions arising from Z" e, to" the room ' McDade hlmsel '", I undVr' the in -the;
war including Cernmn property , old he sccon.I . reseutat"ve losenh l'rPSr " t,,n,t V" l""1 'N'''1 n.1 Mi,-,'
and American claims, would be left un- K. Fulcolv. evervtliluc was nil rlXl lo, ,! a Kood many jears ago."
settled by a declaration of nei Semi- .. ,i . ..- ". ... ' . ', " l..,?l ' ..'?'. l The youthful plagiarist's exit from
right to make reservation, lie should ! nbPU , X" away. Whit
lW accepted then, and our allies would j thoUn e The firm ZTL "I' .,thcr, at,
iVO adopted them. We refused to join j mw" the ilotnH, nrPll?nW ,,lc Ltcl
e. allies in consummating this agree- aml Ra ,hc dp,ni,s ot "'" hir?-
hayp
Jiav'
tne. allies in ronstimmitting this he
ment, but while we seek to compel tier-
lujtnjrto assure us nil of the benefits and.
all of the rights which would nc-uc
it ,iin, ..' .tiitiiii- in ,ti i i-ii uil.v vl lie
responsibilities of the trenn
''No nrcument. no mutter how run
jiincly devised or eloquently presented.
can .hide the defoimitv involved in this i
course." I
-
PERSHING'S SHIP AGROUND
n
lTrinfport Northern Pacific Stuck In
Mud at San Juan, P. R.
San Juan, I'orto Itlro. May 1 1. lily ' the Inst minute were valued at 51." 000
i. P,) The I'nited States transport j und could he more easily disposed of' bu
Jfprthern I'ncitle. which went aground cause of their smaller size.
Hunday aftfrnnnn at the mouth of the j Rv tIln timP Mcr)a,,p hll(1 Ioo,,,nctJ (hr
.harbor here, Ml was hard and fast ,, unil ,.Hcd or M mca,
in the mud nt 10:.1U n .-lock .MK.er.lay (iiseured. No one hail seen him go
morning. The sea wns ram nnd all Without the make-up, McDade de
the nassengers still were on hoard. The ....m.i m, k.i "'... r.
? freight ship Cornel,,, was s.anding by I
t l.TILn. arh"" ' '"''' "',l1 ,i-'l'enil
Pershing aboard, went aground shortly
nfter dropping her pilot. It i believed
the ship fouled a huny and damaged her
Jiropeller. Tugs are attempting to get
the, big vessel nfloat and as the weather
is cqlm, it is belieed she is in no dan
Ker. ,
Od board the Northern Pacific is n
full list of cnbin passengers, including
General Pershing's personal stuff. Ma
jor General Andrew W. Itiewter, (Jov
rnor'and Mrs. Yager. A. K. it. ste--phens,
member of Congress from Ohio.
nnd 'others.
SMASHES BAR WINDOW
Echuylklll Haven Woman Freed by
Court After Pleading Guilty
Pottsvllle, Pa.. May 11. Miss Anna
Bltzer, n prominent Sunday -school
worker and member of the F.vmigclirHl
Church of S'hu.vlkill Huven. wns be
fore Judge llrchtol, in ( rimituil Court.
(t, yesterday, on a plea of guilty to smash,
i 'ins the saloon win-low of Michael I-nl .
jeer, after the manner ol Carrie Nation.
5f,ls Bitzer said she act.'d when she
learned that her brother, who hnd hen
nearly ruined in the same saloon before
the war, had returned to his old linunts.
Hpurred by the petition of nearly
very citizen in the town, Judi,e llechtel
xefnsed o send the defendant to jail,
4.M. 1a reritsnl tn milt'., lint nm, t.
J t Muf Af Ihn ii'llwlmi- hut uril.l ul.,. r.r.,.1.1
,! j-'.li.. i i... rt ....... 1 1.. ..un . i .
no iuip it. eiiu ii-ii jiiwiuiij uuuuicii to
h SO. .
Onlv the coits were imposed
I UlvAn.NleHllnnAr I 3ea Th.t.
rrA T--,J f Vlv..n.VI..,lll..-.. I I
as-, ,.. 4-,.,m. , ..(iiii.i-i nun ii'usi'll
Urortd Street Theatre from the
tier Co. of America for teu years.
unlng with the fall season. It will
operated us before Iu conjunction
the Forrest nnd (Jarrick 'Jlitatrca,
1
Murder and Robberies
in Last 24 Hours
Itobber, posluc ns cripple, In
veigles salesman f proinitient jew
elry firm to Mellevue-Stratford room.
Salesman, menaced by, automatic
pistol, Is robbed of $U),000 In gems
nnd Is left trussed tipvlu bathroom.
Thief escaped.
Armed motor bandits hold up phy
sician and nurse nt Klftbteenth and
Wallace streets at 2:lo o'clock yes
terday morning. Take round -trip
ticket to Kuropc from nurse and ?S0
from physician.
Motor bandits, believed to be the
same hand, hold )p couple nt Twen-ty-tifth
and Diamond streets at 1:40
o'clock yesterday morning, obtaining
$111.
Wntchmnn's body Is discovered Iti
Chestnut 11(11 home of Kdmund
Waterman Dwiglit. ltelleved to have
been munlered by burglars lnte Snt
urduy nigfit or early Suudny morn
ing. Silk worth $,-000 stolen enrlythls
morning from Ilrod llrotliers, shirt
waist mnnufnctiirers,( ."I'JI Market
street. Recovered by police nnd sus
pect arrested.
Silk shirts vnlued nt ?.0() taken
from Mnttis & TrevN, Sixtieth and
Locust streets, curly this morning
by four men, who escaped iu nuto
mobile. Say $10,000 Loot
Stolen by Expert
Cnntlniifcl from I'ime One M
He asked for a room for himself and
wife and wns assigned to one on the
seventh lloor.
Registered from Jersey
The mnn regis. ere 1 ns "fliurlo. Du
lloise." of Hridgeton. N. .1. He said
bis wife would arrive luter. He re
marked casually thnt he had been in
jured in an uutomohitc accident. The
crutches nnd patches of court plaster
on his face apparently bore out his
tale.
! was referred to the Itnttnv. lltinV.
& Middle Co. when he asked the tinmc
Itoise. iu lloom 730. nnd asked the
clerk what he knew about him. The
clerk explained the man was a cripple,
and other than what the register showed
the hotel knew nothing about hira.
McDade spoke to the hotel detective,
William II. Whltcomb. .who warned the
jeweler to be on his guard nnd offered
to accompany him to the room.
Refused Offer of Guard
-v,
1 t nr n rniiitrn riln Iaii-hIhw f;..... t .1 .
McHado refused the offer, said he b;" u'to'rs ".; ing numerous
woul.I be careful and went upstairs, and illuminating. An example is ?e
accordng to the detective. Intod during his connection with
"I told him it looked like n crook , tlnrner's A rniini? nrnn An. . ,.- 2i
trick" said Whltcomb. "and warned iVtSS'pirwwffy em AVhL "fc.
'ti'J! t- h C, I '" Vnn.m ?ot "ub-, I sired to dispose of to the mnBazine.
t.titute pastes for the jewels. I offered Mr linivnu inni.i ..- f
to co to the room with him. since he nf Y ""Vi1 11 ??. ovcr t,,c I,ocm-
wns nlone. but he only asked where I
i u... i i.. "i.", :v ;
only asked where I "Did you write this poem vourself ?"
I "to'bj? dnsU"!,,,' alr' D " ' it?" c ymi.h
would ne in case lie
him I'd be in the
u luruiiiwin ii a inir i
"I w..rne,l him nt . .,. I, ... J
room if he saw there were two men
.t.1'P.'.f".r..!";. would 1,,,vc no thaut;ci
Uk'illist lllL-lll. i
jewels. This was nt 1 ;.!( n m tl. !
having beei together since n ll'nle nfl-el
1 1. ..-.- uk.k I
11 o'clock i
.Maid ine Alarm
Fulcolv lett the hotel snllsfle.l Af
hnlf-pust ' a maid lnokim? fmm "
I XnI.I.. ...nt. I. ..-.l t - l " . ..........
.upper Moor window noticed a mnn in n ' wns carrying them ns memhers of
I room below mnking signs he was locked1,'"' -yii") ' i,,sm,r8h to Cincinnati.
in. .She phoued the floor clerk on thel.V1 ,B,rl Tu ,,rv r . ," :uc nm" "Mo
seventh floor. Miss Mnguire, one of the
li.ut On... ll... : i. I...!, .
crived the
, -. ....,., , ... In ,,, u,,. nniei. Wlln m. I
inessnge. sent a ehn'ml.ei-mnS.t I
to Hillock
the door. I
le cirl hud nnnnn.i .. ....:
. " '"'". "e K'FI "
door and the door to flic bathroom Me
Dane rushed out. He wns holdlhe in
his hands n pair of leather straps with
which hi hud evidently been bound As
lie rushed past her he exclaimed. "The
un,., hub iiiL-ueii uie in rie room!"
According to hotel employes he did
i"".!" '? "?"rt 'v''"' wong
! hupd ,i,"H.,n " ...a,i ""'"?, Whit-
Ceased to IJe a Crlnntn
Sticking a largo caliber automatic
pistol under .McDode's face, he threw
away the crutches, straightened ....
kicked aside a pair of woolen bed socks
or slippers he hnd worn over his shoes.
jure on me piucii on ins uose nnd
backed the jeweler Into the bathroom
He hound him wrist and ankle witl
straps from a black suit case, locked thi
I.I.
strnos from ii hlnelr i.it V.n. i I """ !
Lr.nlll'!L'L hl?5 5?"." easc- '"Pkcd the
1",;.. diamond
connoisseur, for he left the hulk of the
collection behind, selecting only the
nm jiw'T wiri-i-a. j.ne leweis in n-n..
onueil or muyhe he grew rnttled at
f"' .even mehM V Thili ' '" wViglit
about ICO pounds and dressed n n line
suit. He was smooth shaven, with
iiiick iiur I'jeuruwg unu uark curly
hulr.
The man must have carried the room
Key with him. and the floor clerk, who
was busy at the time, said she noticed
no one answering to the description
leuving the floor.
MARINES TO SAIL TODAY
Transport Due at Navy Yard to Take
Troops South
The transport Henderson is expected
to arrive at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
this afternoon, uud will rriunin just
long enough to take nhonrd 1"00 ma
rines for Key West.
In view of the present serious trouble
in Mexico, it is genernlly believed the
departure of tllP men Is directly con
cerned with the Mexican stuatlon.
Officers nt the yard decline to discuss
the subject. Although il has been nn
nouneeil that Key West was the des
tination of the Henderson, the hurry
nnd scurry ut the yard and the sudden
mobilization of marines from other
points have led the men to believe they
will not stop at the southern port.
In addition to the men who will leave
on the Henderson, 1000 marines went
to New York lust night and are ex
pected to leave for Mexican waters ou
the battleship Oklahoma. The Okla
homa is scheduled to leave New York
tomorrow night
FRENCH PLAN MEMORIAL DAY
Paris, May 11. -dry A. P.) France
will mingle her colors with the Stars
mid Stripes over the graves of dead
American soldiers iu the battle zone on
Memorial Day. uccordlug to plans of
the Souvenir Francals Society, which
jLa raising funcU for the purpose
- '
EVEffry& PWBIIO LEtt&ERPH&AKELHlE ' d?ESDAY SMT 11, 1920
IK
It FRIENDS
MAY JOIN OmHODQX
Consolidation Is Discussod at
Yearly Meeting of
Branch Hero .
SCHOOLS ARE TO MERGE
The possibility of a union of the Or
thodox nnd Hlcksite Friends wns dis
cussed today nt the yearly meeting in ,
the Central Meeting House, Fifteenth
and Hare streets. The meeting Is that
of the Hieksitc branch. '
The question "f union hns been con
sidered seriously for the Inst three years.
It was Injected Into today's session with
the reading of the report ot tlio coin-
mittee on education. i
"From the standpoint of marked
changes in our schools," the report'
rend, "Moorestown and West Chester
probably offer the most Interesting and
recent examples of unity.
Schools Will fjulto
"In Moorestown the Friends' Acad
emy, which is orthodox, and the Friends'
High School. Hlcksite branch, will dls.
continue their separate organizations
ut the close of the present school jenr.
and. under a Joint educational commit
tee of both meeting, will establish n new
school, to be known ns the Moorestown
Friends' School."
Klwood llohei'ts. of N'nrriMown.
commenting on the report, snld he had
"nlwajs been a strong advocate of the
two Friends' branches uniting ns one."
"If It Is possible for this to be ac
complished In an educational way," lie
sold. "I see no reason why the
brnnches with hardly any difference iu
their respective theological and other
religious forms of worship should not be
one.
"Unduo Husto" Avoided
Alfred Marshall, of Langhorue. In
dorsed Mr. Roberts's expression. Ilor
aco Roberts. Moorestown, while not
opposing a union, cautioned against
"undue haste" in the mutter.
"Let us not force union, but let it be
gradual through education," he said.
The committee report recommended a
2.1 per cent increase In the salaries to
leacners in J-riemls schools.
Wm. D. How ells
Dies in New York
Continued from I'uge One
quickness of apprehension and his
I fnnillfti In fvnillHM ff 1 .11
iueu iie num 10 me .toung man
... .....
.. ' ,iuIi '! J niHWlflCPIlt." M.lil Mr
aided"' 5" C0mpO8C " "'"
"I J-ertninly did." said the ,,.. ,
lirn,!.- "I u.,t. -..... I!..- ,. ..;
,.i,..,. vf-ij nut- UI It OIK
.""' PI"""U presenc; l said to have
U,M'" "lor,, I'W'lutate than graceful
Knjoyed Snub by Young Woman
Howells used to relate with great
!'.nrt.inl1 ,n ''snubbing" he received nt
l.e ""iis or u young woiuan ou u bont
, . . be .recognized ns the most
rl st hiiriilshed lienre m Amnrnmi lmi...
. . n : " .." --' ..'-in
"f ' ''?.' Attrnctive looking, retintd
"" well informed, by some means she
ilid not connect the face of Mr. Howells
"'"" tm" I'Hures she had seen of him.
.:,r "ells stnrted lu to niuke him.
M,f "Kro,,uble I'' a variety of ways, hut
was "n11000'1 " " firmness that must
nave ihm'ii iiniii7.niK 10 me ninn to whose
net all that comes is tlsh. On his sug
gestion to the dainty miss that they
visit the pilot house to view tlie sur
rounding country Mr. Howells was re
warded by a frosty rejection of his oo
lite advances. On reaching home the
' young woman discovered to her great
I distress that she had missed the oppor
tunity of her life to converse with a
man whose books she hnd read with
great pleasure.
Mr. Howells remarked that this was
one of tlie most pleasing incidents of
the trip, inasmuch as he was well aware
thnt the young lady did not know him.
and the Ninly reason he tried to make
I I l ;.!.. t . "
mmseu ngreeuDie 10 iter wns uecaiise
he had seen her readinc one of his
hooks.
Doctor Howells he had received de
grees from Tale. ITnrvnrd, Oxford and
Columbia FnlverslticN, though he had
never attended college was a keen stu
dent of current events
He uvowed his
belief in socialism
"I cannot see.'' he declared, "thnt I
the remedv for existing conditions lies I
anywhere cisc, nut it it ts to lie a
remedy !t must come slowly. ' Violent
revolutions do not permanently solve
these problems."
On the subject of woman suffrage his
opinion wns decided :
"It is oue of the most important de
velopments of tills generation nnd one
of the most hopeful. The men have
made such a iness of things thnt if the
women do not come to the rescue I'm
sure I don't know whnt is to become
oftis."
Felix Sehelling, professor of litera
ture nt the 1'njversity of Pennsylvania,
commenting on the death of Mr, How
ells, snid:
"In the dentil of Mr. Howells we
have lost the dean of American letters,
a mnn who. I think, endeared hlnisell
even more by his fine personality nnd
splendid influence for good tlinn by his
tine nnd admirable writings. Ills loss is
one thnt we ennnnt hope to supply."
JEGU5WELL0.
Jewklers Silversmiths Stationuks
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Diamond Bar Pins
Importance
Individuality
frfo'"
BLUEBEARD LOCATING A GRAVE
1 , A ,dSMHHraflBKr;ijlBBBBl
hii . mmmBi i
ItllMll,,. ilHilt
The photograph was tahen at the grave of Nina Leo Dcloney, as Charles
N. Harvey, the Los Angeles "Illueheard," on bended hnces, located the
grave of ono of his wives, for tlio California police. Ho was yesterday
sentenced to life Imprisonment
CARRANZA'S FALL
S,
Administration Hopes That
Mexico Will Work Out
Own Salvation
BELIEVES ORDER MAY COME
Ry CLINTON W. GILBERT .
Staff Cnrrrspondrnt of the Ihrnlitic Tubllc
Ledger
Washington, May 11. The admluls
(ration, it may be said on good author
ity, is well pleased with the overthrow
of Ciirrnnza. It regards the revolution
as complete nnd thinks the prospects
of order in Mexico good.
Whnt especially pleases the. ndminls-
I li.j.. Iu 4l.n AI...I.... !... ......1...1 .1...
i .v,u in iiiwi. ,'i'aiiip nan e.-nicw uiv
('arronxn affair herself, perhaps npt in
the most legal way possible, but at least
with no more, use of force than is cus
tomary iu cluuijlng governments below
the border and Without external inter
ference. For there Is 'good authority
for saying that the adminlstrntloii be
lieves this latest Mexican revolution
hits not been prompted by outside busi
ness interests. Although there is the
I 'iual talk of the activity of sellish in
Uresis In Mexicun affairs the adnlin
istratlon Is said to Ulscrcilit It.
And it feels that Its policy of keep
ing Its hands off us Cnrrunzu went on
from bud to worso and letting Mexico
work out her owu salvation has been
justified.
Carranzn Wrought Own Kail
The opinion here is that Currnnzn
worked his owu downfall. The former
first chief bucked the wrong side dur
ing the war iu favoring (jurmany. lie
alienated American opinion and weak
ened himself with those elements in
his owu country who see thut the fu
ture of the country depends no
friendly relations with the I'liited
States.
He then made the mistake of trying
to control tlie election of his own suc
cessor and to force the choice of Itunil -las.
who was not acceptable to the
strong chiefs of the big states. Then,
failing in this, he tried to put off the
election. Tills brousht down upon him
the wrath'of (Jotizales and Ohregon,
The revolution was thus, ns the ad
ministration is hiild to view it, spun
tniienusj. springing from the mistakes
und weuknesses of C'nrrunzn. The Indi
cations here are that the administration
lias no candidate for presidency of
Mexico and is willing to let Obrcgou
and (Joiizales settle that among them
selves. The expectation is that an elec
tion will now be held nnd thut the new
enveriiment will be nromiltl.V ri'COB
nized.
A rerliiin dancer exists that the sue
,f,il r..e!ntlnnlsts will fall to onar
rellng among themselves. That is nl-
wavs u dnnger following u revolution
iinvwliere und It is heightened in Mexico
bv the possibility thnt the great foreign
interest it, Mexico. Kngllsh und Ameri
can, mny tnke n bund now in behalf of
one fnetion or unother.
Split on Policy Possible
AVith regard to this country's policy
toward Mexico there is it possibility of
a dispute between the Senate and the
President. The failure of the Senate
foreign relations committee to report
favorably upon the nomination of Mr.
Morgent'han is one sign of tills differ
ence of opinion. Mr. Morgenthau in
Mexico would be what Ambassador
Fletcher was not. a personal represen
tative of President Wilson. He would
stand there for the utmost freedom of
Mexico to develop along her own lines.
The difference between the President
nnd the Senate Is something like the
difference between th Knox diplomacy
iu Lutin-Aincrica. afterward called
PLEASING TO U
t.
Vi
W,:
"dollar diplomacy," nnd tlie llrynn
Wllsou diplomacy which succeeded It.
The Semite policy generally is thut the
American government should stand he
hind American business Interests where
necessary In their development of for
eign countries. President Wilson has
gcncrullv been opposed to thnt policy.
The difference between the Semite for
eign relations committee and the Presi
dent showed itself when the Fall reso
lution advocates of thut resolution felt
thnt Cnrriinzn was tottering, and that
it was desirable that his overthrow
should he hastened by pressure from
the American government. The Presi
dent wanted the processes which were
bringing Currnnzn tn his end left to
work out in their own time.
Financing Itig Problem
An issue hetwecn these two policies is
likely to arise over the lliiuucing of the
government. If Ohregon und Gonzales
ngreo among themselves ami establish
order, perhaps dlvlsing Mexicn nniong
themselves ' Into snhero nf iiiMiiiur.
Mexico will need to he finuneed. In
Washington it is estininted thnt the new
government wll require a billion-dollnr
loan. Illlliou -dollar Ioiuih are not eas
ily secured these days. A great niniiv
strings are likely to be attached to
billion-dollar loans.
President Wilson's habitual attitude
Is one of siisnlclon with reiriinl In Mm
dealing In tiunnce with the weak nnd
not very stable governments of the
smaller and uudeveloped countries.
The Semite's, attitude is likely to ho
thut the government should nttiich some
of the strings to the billion-dnllnr loan,
thnt the lonn should open Mexico tt
American development on favorable
terms and that the American Govern
ment should get behind American busi
ness iu Mexico. President Wilson's
point of view is not sure to be that. The
President will want. .Mr. Morgenthau in
Mexico to see what is going on there
with ilson eyes and keep the White
House informed as to whnt it nil menus,
lhe Senate foreign relations committee
probably would rather not have him
there.
If the Ohregon -Gonzales outfit suc
ceed iu ugreeiiig uud setting up gov
ernment that looks regular ami con
stitutional the bis issue will be this
question of financing the new govern
ment. Whether Mexico gets on her feet
or not may depend on this loan. And
financiers here mny prefer to wait until
there is another President In the While
House before doing anything about
-Mexico.
SHOTS FIRED, BODY FOUND
Railroad Detective Tries to Frighten
Trespassers May HaveHlt One
Half an hour ufter Dominic l.yneh
a Heading Hallway detective, had' fired
several shots at trespassers, an un
identified negro wns found dend from
a bullet wound, lying on u pile of ties
along the Heading tracks at Pulaski
avenue.
There have been numerous freight car
robberies iu thnt vicinity, nnd at fli.'il)
o'clock last night Lynch nnd William
Mcrzine, another detective, tired sev
eral shots nt trespassers and arrested
John Mullin.
After they had plnred him in the
Twenty-second street and Hunting
Park avenue slntlon they returned to
the railroad yards nnd found the un
identified body. Lynch declares he fired
above the trespassers' heads. He1 V)
he given n hearing this morning before
Magistrate Price.
FARM AND GAHDEN
Plant That Garden Now
MAULE'S SEEDS
are sure growers and will yield plenty of fresh
vegetables all season and plenty to can for next
winter's use. Tey arc backed by our Four
Leaf Clover Guarantee.
Write or ask for a copy of the second edi
tion of the 1 920 Maule Seed Book. Our first
edition of over 450,000 copies was exhausted
long ago by our customers throughout the
world.
You can buy the best vegetable and flower
seeds as well as garden implements, insecticides,
etc., direct from us at our retail store in the
first floor of the Maule Building. Stop in any
day during the week at noon or before 5 P. M.
Benefit by Our 43 Years' Experience as
Seedsmen, Gardeners and Farmers
Wm Henry Maule,
- - 'V
DETECTIVES WATCH
ATLANTIC'S POLLS
Attempt to Use Imported No-
groe3 in Today's City
Eloctlon Foared
KUEHNLE MAY COME BACK
Social Dlipatrh to Evening rubllc Ledger
Atlantic City. Mny II. -Detect Ives
from Philadelphia. Cnmden and AMI
mlngton are maintaining a watch upon
shore polls todny for the first sign of an
attempt to use Imported, negroes In the
battle between the City Hull orgnnlza
Hon and the citizens' committee of 100
over the election of n new city com-'
mission to rule the resort for four yenrs.
Hotel mnnagers nnd clerks nnd Other
volunteers nre ortlng ns watchers also
In the precinct polls throughout the
colored belt, where the registration
showed n surprising increase of new
votorN
Atlantic City has not been nrouscd
so thoroughly in yenrs over a municipal
election. To many It recalls the old
nAiitiMtltnnnlrt tlilVB-
The issues in the rare of eighteen
candidates, "machine." antl-mnchlne
and unattnehed. are "liberality. the
war cry nf th" intrenched orgnuizni on,
professing to fenr Atlantic City will be
"closed tight" on Sunday It the cltl
::ens' committee slate goes through:
economy nnd efficiency nnd mi ousting of
pnrtNiinsbln from city hall, the 100 s
.inn, ,i,.,i Kiielinlc. the old boss, a
lone-hand candidate for n place In the
new board of rulers.
' Fight venrs ngo shore Independents,
working 'hnnd in hand with a Demo
cratic regime, headed bv then Governor
Wilson in Trenton, drugged Kitehnln
from his high estate as the supreme
dictator in shore politics, 'loilay inde
pendent citizens. largely actuated by
F.vmpathy. nre actively supporting tho
"old man." while the orgnnizntion
leaders, with the support of the chiefs
nf the Democratic city machine, acting
under orders from Kdwurds's head
fpiarters, nre working in unison to keep
Kuehnle in the down-and-out class.
It is the impression of polltlcnl wise
acres that the light lies between eleven
of the eighteen candidates. They arc
Albert Iteyer. William S. Cuthbert and
Louis A. Hteinbricker. present commls
sinners, nnd lMwnrd L. Under nnd
Armnnd T. Nichols, of the City llnll
organization slate; Walter J. Huzby,
hotel man: Charles f. Uabcnck, Samuel
II. Hendley and .Innies Parker, of the
citizens ticket; Kuehnle, who counts
upon drawing u grent many machine
votes, and Alfred M. Hcston, former
"watchdog" of the city treasury.
The 1!7(K) negro voles iu the town
constitute an unknown quantity w'ith
two colored men in the contest. They
are P. L. Hawkins, a physician, run
ning ns an independent, and Wlnlleld
F. Cozurt, who is on the Labor ticket.
WILDWOOD ELECTING
NEIV CITY COMMISSION
WlltlMOod. N. J.. May 11. For the
third lime since the adoption of the
commission form of government a mu
nicipal election is being held here. The
three incumbents. Mayor F. R. Smith,
W. C. Hendee and It. W. Ityaii. are
seeking re-election. Five candidates
oppose them: .1. Albert Harris, Oliver
llriglit, K. S. Culver. F. William Cole
iitid A. T. Leiby. Harris.' Ilright and
Culver are indorsed by the citizens'
committee and arc known as the peo
ple's candidates. They were chosen
at a mass-meeting held In a local bull
some weeks ago. State Senator W. II.
Ilright, whose brother Is on this ticket,
nnd S. A. Limning, clialriniiu of the
Democratic county committee, are
working for the people's candidates,
Fred Hlmmcline, of Camden, a large
property owner here und a personal
representative of ex-Senntnr David
lluird. is supporting Mayor Smith and
is said to favor two of the candidates
ou tlie new ticket.
Dr. Keegan to Speak TonlQht
Dr. Arthur P. Keegan, candidate for
t'ongrcss from the First district, will
address an opennlr political meeting this
evening ut Twentieth ami llitner
streets, iu the Forty-eighth ward. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the First Congressional district labor
committee, und the J. Hampton Moore
Republican CMtib of the ward. Others
who have promised to address the meet
ing are William Itcinhurdt, candidate
for state senator, Daniel J. Green and
lsuac L. S. Smiuk, candidates for the
slate Legislature, both from the Fifth
ilMrict, and George McKlwee. Moore
cniidldatn for city committeeman from
the Forty-eighth ward.
Camden Boy Missing Four Days
Stanley Illoehmach, twelve yours old,
has been missiug since May 7, according
to a report mudc to the Cuindcn police
today bv his mother, Mrs. .1. Black
nmck. 02.'l Atlantic avenue, Camden.
The. boy left home for school Friday
morning nnd failed to make his nppenr
iince nt school. Tho boy is light iu
build, hns light hair ntid blue eyes and
wore a blue cap, brown trousers and
while blouse tho day of his disappear
ance. FA11M AND GARDEN
Inc., 21st sand Arch Sts.
Demands Probe of
Camden Politics
Ontliirrd from lMe One
the 'clockllkc precision' of the Repub
lican machine', Mr. Kramer's answer
wns that there was no .tighter-knitted
political organization In the state than
thrit which claims Camden for Its home,
uud thnt Its work was well described
when the ndjecHve 'clockllkc' was
given to It."
Colonel Kramer Is an Independent,
thnt Is independent of the Bnlrd ma
chine In local politics, nnd a Republi
can In national politics. ,
Everything Colonel Kramer sold wns
Indorsed whole-heartedly by Joseph 13.
Nowrey, former mayor and former
sheriff. Sir. Nowrey Is a Democrat, n
leading real estate man and considered
to he one of Camden's prominent
citizens.
Demands Election Probe
Not only did Mr. Nowrey Indorse
Colonel Kramer's statements, but lie
added thnt "there's more thnn that can
bo said." Mr. Nowrcy declared that an
Investigation Into the use. of repenters
und of political murders would turn up
evidence which would fully substnntlato
any description of tho llalrd machine.
George W. Jessup, real estate man
and ono of the few survivors of the
Council of 1S08, which wns swallowed
up by the llalrd organization, snld tbnt
iu the light of the history of Camden
politics it wns at least odd to Ken the
spectacle' of Mr. Balrd's "virtuous in
dignation." Mr. Jessup is one of tho city's lead
ing citizens and alto one of the four
members nf .the Council of 1SS1H who
stood firmly ngainst the allurements ot
the organization nt the time the lighting
nnd paving contracts were being let.
.Air. Jcssuti said Mr. Itnird wim cnr.
rcct In saying that there had been cor
ruption In connection with these con
tracts, but that Mr. llalrd Rcemed to
have overlooked the fact that ho was
the leader of the Camden machine, then,
ns he Is now.
Mr. Jessup stiid thnt the committee
of one hundred Iu 1807, in its light
against the organization hud been com
pe) ed to take up minor politicians whom
llalrd had refused to admit Into his or
ganization. Deserted to lluird "Machine"
The committee of ono hundred von
the election mid the control of Council,
but then the "workers" who hnd
helped the committee promptly deserted
the independents uud went over to the
"muchiae." These polltlcul soldiers of
fortune bad made it necessury for the
"machine" to give them consideration
which, said Mr. Jessup, they admitted
they received.
Mr. Jessup snid that them hud not
been ns much corruption since 1S1IS,
that is. coirupllon of thnt particular
kind. Hut, he added, "there wns enough
at that time to last for a long time."
Contrails for lighting and paving,
involving hundreds nf thousands of dol
lars, he said, were let nt exorbitant
figures In the lighting contract the
independents wanted to make the price
$100 n light. They arrived ut this fig
nre after investigating the price paid in
Treuton and Newark. Hut tho machine
Insisted on paying Sl'JO and "won" the
necessary votes from the independents.
The puving contract was let ut SI. 04
u yard. .Mr. Jessup tald that ut' this
price the contractors sold there wus
no "grease." Therefnro the machine,
having smashed the independent move
ment by means peculiarly its own,
broke the $1.04 contract and relet it tit
!?2..":t. Ale. Jessup suid the difference
represented "grease" pure and simple.
In other words, Mr. Jessup snld that
the scandals had developed because the
machine hud swallowed up otltcials
elected as Independents. If u similar
situation arose tqday, added Mr. Jcs
sup significantly, tho same thing would
huppen.
"There is no chutice," said Mr. Jes
sup. "for an independent to opeu his
mouth."
:ChargcAccounts Solicited:
Mawson &
1215 CKestnut Street
Furs and
For Tomorrow
A Specially Arranged Sale of 225 Hats(Only)
at J.75
Hats of Navy Blue Taffeta
Sport Hats &
Transparent Hats
Regularly up to 15A0
To Close Out
6.50 Trimmed Hats
7.50 Trimmed Hats
10.00 Trimmed Hats
J 2.50 Trimmed Hats
16.50 Trimmed I I at a
77.50 Trimmed Hats
22.50 Trimmed Hats
Extraordinary Special!
Banded Sailors
With Roll" Brims, in solid colors
and two-tone effects. Rccularlv
8.50.
ftKchaaln Agents
x
.
'
BY PUBUCUNREST
Attributes It to High Cost of
Living, Chief Concern .
of Country
FOR AMERICANIZED LEAGUE
IJy tlio Associated Press
Washington, May 1.1. Major Gtn
cral Leonard Wood, hero today for n
hurried conference with Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts nnd other Republican
lenders, declared that In his recent trim
ovpr half the country he had found no
cvldcnco of dangerous unrest.
"The unrest wo find today," he said.
"Is tho unrest growing out of tho in
dustrial situation, with tho high cent
of living nnd the realization that in
creased wages do not give all ono needs
In the face of high prices. Present con
i tlons nre duo wore, to our own In
difference." The cry of tho country todny is for
radical national economy, General Wood
declared.
.u"Th? P?."!0 nrt more interested in
the cost of living than any other thing."
ho added.
General Wood declined to comment on
President Wilson's letter to Oregon
Democrats concerning the League of
Nations.
"The grent sentiment throughout the
country today is for n League of Na
tlons with reservations that would com
pletely Americanize it." ho said, In n
general discussion of tho question. "If
the Lodgo reservations don't answer
they want reservations that will. There
is n big demand, however, to get the
whole league question off tho slate."
LOST AND FOUND
DIAMOND Loit. MUar-cut nlimnnd,
weight 3.85 karats. Saturday. Literal re
ward If returned to J. K. Caldwell & Co.
Chostnut nnd Juniper ts. '
PIN Loft, diamond and platinum bar pin ,
1 lanro diamond In center. llgred work '
and other smaller diamond, Uueral reward.
i'Ol Olonn road, Ardmore, I't, Phono Ard
more. 13SS,
POODLn Brown I'rench Modle. name Will-
Ins on collars reward If returned to Ora-
vers lano and Ardmore ave.. Cheamut Hill,
TPAVELIN'O CASILoat. on olrarrf
car Hundny cvcnlnir. black traveling cai,
Finder nhnnn Baring 7SS8 J. Liberal reward.
WATCHIisl, gentleman's gold watch with
miori. i-iimn in wanamnKer s. artemoott,
May 8, monogram "It. 8." on back of watch.
"ft." on button of chain; valued gift. Ple
phone Woodland a:tS7 W. Iteward. No
quriHiqns.
WATCH Lady'a KOld watch et with dla.
monas, muiaia u. u. n.; reward. 4532
rhmmut. Mrs, n. Nllmoa
MAiuttnn
PAIXJUO.V i:i)HHHOLD Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kbersolil announce thut their daughter
KI)NA .MAY. wns mitrrlert tn THOMAll
PADOKON on May JO. by the Kov. leather
McKay, ut tho Immaculutu, Conception
Church.
lli:i.I' WANTED MALK
110V wuntwl In cutting department.
A. HartuiiK, (SOU ltace ut.
Apply
DEATHS
DOL'UIIKUTY. On May 10. lOi'O. at tn
Hotel .Martin. HANNAH L.. wlfo of Harry
D. Douuhcrly. uged US years. Henlcea un
Thuradny Hfternoon. at 1! o'clock, ut the
Oliver 11. Hair Jlulldlnt,-. lSl'O Chealnut at.
Ir.K-rnient irlule.
JAVN1?. On .May 10. HENRY LA BAItllB '
JAYNU. Relative and friends are Invited to
the BjivkcK. on Wednesday morning, at 11
o'clock, at his Into retldenca, 10M0 tipruco at.
Interment private, l'leaeo omit flowers. New
York panels neae copy.
MlLLnrt. On May 10. lOUO. DP. MARY
MILLUU. Tho relatives and friends are In
vited to tho service, on Thuraday morning,
nt 10;ao o'clock, at ailld C'hentnut at. In
terment m MViunt .Morliili Cemetery.
HITtlXH KKSORTH
IMIVOX. r,.
Wvnburnelnn " M,,,n Llc- EspeclaUy
vvynDurneinnjeiraWc. for hernias men
with famllk.". Hooins with bath at rouoon
ublo latCM. Dancing, Large eiounOs, utde
vorundaa, I'houo Kerwyn 17.
DeM
any
Millinery
2.75
5.00
7.00
,
10.00
4
.75
lv
prfors, Accqpi
WOOD NOT A
LAiED
a
1
iim
1-lJl m
i,,Yt. .,.r,.Afcf
klYTS'VJ
&... .