15 Wv.' V p TS r. nv vr ..r . ' vr ff M ! A .' J' V' W V W -' M St? WlrlM ff WEnuM ST-, m inUBi 8 "!$lPb' ff'r- L I lT c -fc-i ; ' , EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER PHlMDELPiHlX , v THURSDAtV JV$B 10, 1020 Jlorph, atf Irreconcilable' lcStl- mftllerrt unit llvnrv lirnsnpof nt tWoval of the platform, vvhicli Completed. fotnriromlKe league plank was w4 ''J1 Senator Uorah an cstab- (tlicfeo three principles for xvlilch rccondllnblpj had contended : twilbri of any pledge for ratltlca iJjCornmpndatlon of the Senate for to ratify. A statement that ,? itV..i. i.. . ... . , V A,1. " itrugut; imisi uu in nccuru V , : y ' 51 r, n H M . 5 iV !, &. : imyTrfnUi ' .-xvll-American Ideal and the- prlii ; clngtt of "Washington. ;,io piank was agreeable to Ogden Mill of New York, a representative of jkhfi, nilld reservation group on the ".tib eommlttcc. u Senator Uorah said that as the ticaty 14m1c. had been approved by Mr. MI1N Mlnreftlimorl It Vl'na nten nnpnntnlitn ti fVHlorWr Senator Crane, who was under - tepu to have kept In touch .with Mr. Crne by telephone. w Decided on at Conference Before- being approved by the sub committee, the league plank whs tic efcp'ted by a conference of Republican leaders. The conference was attended by Senator Lodge. , The members of the Mibcommlttce do. rlined to give out the text of the plank, paying they wanted tjme to finally pollh it up before giviug it to the public. The league plunk had been the utilv ono remaining in dispute, and t.vlav'n agreement was hailed as presaging it harmonious turn to the future platform proceedings- of the big convention. Tho agreement came us Mi.IuVnl.v to day as did yesterdaj "s crisis, when the irrcconcihiblcs made an opeu threat to leave the party if a plank offered by Senator Crane indorsing the league with reservations were adopted. Mr. Mills and Senator Smoot caught Senator Hcah just as he whs entering K the subcommittee room, and the three' and the League of Nations as submitted should be recognized untjl willing and able to glvo adequate guarantees for protection of American rights and pledg ed the Republican party to "a consis tent, firm nnd cfTcctvic policy toward Mexico that shall enforce respect for tho American flog," nnd protect Ameri can citizens and property. There was no direct reference to intervention In Mexico, but it wns de clared that the party should stand for "insistence upon the maintenance of order" In Mexico. The proposal for a mandate over Armenia was condemned and the notion of Congress in passing a peace resolution approved. Take Up Other I'lanks "While the subcommittee was at woik on those planks the remainder of the full tesolutions committee began its consideration of other planks ogrced on by the subcommittee. These iuclincd an Industrial relations doclnration from which reference to iinti-strike legislation had been omitted, a plauk blaming the depreciation of money values for the high cost of liv ing: one opposing government owner ship or operation of railroads, nnd one expressing in general terms, without mention of u cash bouus, the gratitude ami generositx of the port to former eervice men There nlo was n plank asking for prompt ratitli'iitnui of the woman suf frage amendni) nt hut the subcommittee votc.l againit inclusion of any direct reference to pinliibilinii. I'laiiU on Treaty The tcntutiw foreign iclations plank first loiisnlered tndnv in the .subcom mittee piovirloil m patt "Wo approo the action of the Re publican Senate with respect to the proposed treat; of peace with the cove nant of the League of Nations. Wo declare our opposition to tlio treaty FAVOR INTERNATIQN POLICEMAN UNION POLICE HEADS ON WAY TO COU&T Amorican Fodoration of Labor Convontion Takes Step to Extend Affiliation REJECTS CAMPAIGN PLAN at down on a loueh outside nnd put their heads together over the Root prop ositldn. Mr. Mills took the lead iu urg ing the Idaho senator to accept. J- At first Senator Uorah was obdurate, though he said the principle was acccp ''tabid. Pressed for an acceptance, he protested that no one was more anxious than he for harmon, reminding his conferees that an ngifviiicut would mean as much to him personally ns to any man in the convention. Encouraged, Senator Smoot and Mr. Mills took Senator Itornh to a nearby room where they were joined bv Sena ior .Lodge and Senator MeCormick. of Illinois, another irreconcilable member of the subcommittees. In fifteen min utes tho agreement bad been reached and within thejialf hour the Root piauk had been given unanimous approval by the aubcommittce. The committee members then snt down, however, to be sure they hud the proposition in the simplest and most exact language before the let Its, text leak out. Colonel Harey Assists by the President and approve the action of the Republican Senate in resisting ratification' without safeguarding rcser atlons. "We faor the ratification of tho treaty of peace with the lMguo of Na t ions with rcsenatlous wliirh are, in accord with the merlcan principles which protect the libcrtj and independ ence of tho people of tlie I tilled Mates and which In no case slt.ill lie less of. fecllc in these respects than the reser vations proposed and adopted b the I Republicans of the Senate." j Those portions of the tentutive plat form relating to the peace n solution. Mexico and Armenia follow "We approve the action of the Ue publican party in ( ongre--. in n resolution to repeal the Ity the Associated Press Montreal, .Tune 10. The American Federation of Labor in annual conven tion here roda. authorized the execu tive council of the federation to char ter an international policemen's union as soon as the membership of local pollcrmen's unions totals 0000. A pe tltlon that an International union be chartered was presented by the Okla homa City local. s. The convention rejected a proposal to create a permanent educational de partment to distribute propaganda urg Ing support of the federation's policy of nonnartisanship in politics. The delegates unanimously adopted a report of the committee on organtza tiou which recommended that this stop. proposed bv the Central Labor Union of Poplar Illuff. Mo , not be taken nt this time, because it was unnecessary nnd would entail tin instilled expense The proposal included provision for 11 lnrgc campaign fund Clash Over I'ood Industry The first context enme when the or ganization committee refused to concur in n resolution pnsented by the Chi cago Pederatlon of labor, which urged the executive lounul to appoint a special committee to investigate the feasibility of combining all workers, in the food and catering industry "of America into a food producing and dis tributing department Delegates fiom Chicago led by Max Hays, spoke in support of the resolu tion, declaring that the "gigantic hotel interests" of the country had combined against union workers and must be met by a similar organisation. They said that this was the only "effective way to procure justhe for the millions of toilers encaged in this importaut work." The convention referred the matter to the executive council with authority to call a conference of interested unions and to plan a new department if all the unions so desired. Such a department would include organization of cooks, waiters, general hotel employes, linkers, ice cream mnkers. flour mill workers, egg inspectors, butcher-! and drivers of tood supplv wagon". After bitter debcte. the federation adopted a resolution reiiueting the ; Rrotherhnnd of Railvvav Clerks to cli ' minute the "rnlM 1... r-.,... .... II t'sSl" , '" ."...I tin. i us ,-nu- ecla'intion r",l!,.,on nn'' Rr the negio full mom- nf 11 vttlfit fC t nt i itli I Irifiitn nt , (null I ..I would have broucht nonce and r. Iieve.l ! ,. ..I,t,'',r''''p"ta!i' .f '.'" ' "thorhood of the people of the burden of the war ) " iSn-...''.'.: "' . "V I?"0' measures and wo coudemn the Pre It Js understood that in touching upon ' acceptan the literary polish of tho plank. Colonel George Harvey helped the subcommittee Ticmbcrs. Senator Lodge also helped. cmainlng in the mbcommittce session hilo it put on the finishing touches. .Although the subcommittee also ap- SiroTed today the Mexican and Armenian planks, they decided to spend the iuv la putting the platform into final shupc Add .to submit it to the full committee at 4'p. in. It also was suggested that the convention might hold a night ses sion to npprovc the platform and possi bly begin work on nominations. From the beginuing of the League i,f . Nations fight. Mr. Root, who is uow in Europe, has been in close touch w ith developments, first in the Senate and then In the convention parleys. When lie left this countiy some time ago. ltsivas remarked bv many of tne pattv chiefs that his customary lounsel would be greatly missed nt the convention, but It is understood "that several da.vn ago his friends got into communication with him bv cable on tho subject of the league. li nt"s veto of this resolutioi . Mandate for Armenia "Wo condemn President Wi'son for I asking Congress to empower htm to ac- 'icpr a mandate for Armenia. Wc nun I mend the Republican Seuato for refusing Hie President's reiiuest to empower him i to accept a mandate fur Armenia. I hi bks lsllllllllHBBllllllllSN'.4aAwailllllssvk4Vl v ctmKm rfiniiH'1 rXr?3MflHlHuflsHEV y IIBIslHIHRwaKBIslHK tf JLH'' 3aaBBiWsBiBWasWMMrMjBMt BBBB&9bj$aiBv.iBaBllK9 WOMAN'S LEAGUE OPENS CONVENTION CITY HEADS PLAN FIGHT ON FARE RISE Eastorn Pennsylvania Is Second in Country in Point of Membership 300 MEET AT BRYN MAWR Twining and Smyth Hold Long Conference Upon Transit Problems POTTER TO MAKE REPORT POLITICAL STRAIN TONIC TO PENROS E Senator Works Far Into Night Conferring With Othor Load 1 ers in Chicago "DOING FINELY" IS REPORT Mipcrltitendenl of Police Mills (left) and Director Corlcl.vou, of (he Department of Public Safety, leaving their automobile this morning on (heir way In Magistrate Carney's court, where Mills and twenty-two other policemen faced election charges Scott Pugnacious at Police Hearing f such mandate would throw the 1 niteil States into tho verv maelstrom of Kuropean quarrel. "According to the estimate of ihe Harhord commission, organized bv an tliortt) of Pre-id m WiNon we would ne called upon to scud ."P. (101) Ameri can bovs to police Armenia ami to e- I pond Mill.OOil.OOO in the first oar and S7:,.tl,()0).00l in five vents. Thicti- I mate is made upon the basis thnt we would have only roving bands to fight, I but in case of serious trouble with the (Turks or with Russia, a fori e exceed ing U1 10 .(MM I would be iitMssiirv. .no nioie striking illustration inn I be found of President Wilson's disre gard of the lives of American hovs or of American interests "Wo dteply uiputhuo with the people of Armenia uud stand rend to help them in all proper wavs. but" the Republican partv will oppose now and hereafter tho uiceptance of a mandate for any countrj in Kin ope or Asm. Meviio "Tho ineffertive polir of the present administration in Mevi. an matters has been largel responsible tor tho con tinued loss of American lues in that country and upon our border, for tho enormous io s of American and foreign properl.v. fur the lowering of Amorican suinuunis ot mora tv and s( Inl robi- I lions w nn ,vien at i. in. tv icoKiiiy at res.es nsHinst i u ne groes demand for membership, declaring mm uie negro was Doing given "n Mpinrc deal." Would Abolish Color Line Other delegates, led by ChurloK V. Sumner, of the storeotyper and eleotro tvpers" union, demanded that the fed oration insist that tho "color line" ho abolished hi the clerks' brotherhood or l evoke its charter. Tho convention voted to aid the l)i -tioit Contra! body in a ump,iign to limonie nil twininiirm iinil.iii. li. ,l...t 'cit.v. r.a'h iutei national union-nil who was ilefeated for the I.egislatuio ' send assistance. -. -.-. 'at the primary election, followed vv el A cable message from the cecuriv. I don on the stand. Kelle.v snul lie calleu committee of the Iiish Tiade I'nion on Mr. MilN also mid receivid u piom Continued frnm I'Jte One possession of the lubli"iise nnd in pre venting Vnre mitiihers of the ward com mittee from entering. When tho hi.inng was called at 11 '."0 o'clock this morning it was decided to arraign the defindunts in groups. The magistrate's ortne. formorl.v a store. Is smnll and could hold only a few wit nesses and spectatois. Adjourned to Cafe Mills, in cording to Wcldon. prom ised to have Acting Captain Smiley take chni ge of the situation. lie quoted the superintendent at remarking the legal! oleeted committeemen in the clubhouse. .Insiph .1. Kcllev. 1000 Arch stieet ELECTRIC LINES PRAISED ( VinflPsS 11 IIU .flllll III.. till- fit.. Cioln-illA.. ' "..i-.. - '..-(.((.. .IIMMIK IU' l III I . 111111 to demand release (,f "Coiuiade" .linnos I.arkin. Irish labor loader, and to use every effort to seeuie for Ireland the princiiles for which America claimed ti enter tho war." I.arkin now is solving iii prison sentence for criminul nnurdi.v after conviction in New- Aork citv. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES anil for the lirlnp. It is understood former Senator Crane I ing ot Amern an ideals or justice and first suggested a compromise on the Root plank after he had been in cable consultation with its author. Discounting tho possibilities of a blow-up In the full resolutions com mittee or on the convention door, those on both sides of the treaty tight as serted that in their opinion another great party crisis, whtch had threatened for ft time a repetition of tho disastrous dtylson of 1012. had been avoided. Chairman Watson, of the subeom mlttce, this afternoon snid in his opin ion the treaty plank would not nid or injure any of the candidates. He said , all' could stand on the agreed pro i rislon. Inhibition Proposals Revived j jThc liunl problem of the suhcommit 1 tee is thnt regarding prohibition the question being revived. tThe Mexican plunk, it was stated, win agreed upon with little ditliniltv MJimbera of tho subi oininitteo mu u Yfis a strong declaration for piotec tlon of American life and propertj in Mexico, but more moderate than the plank proposed by Senator Pull, of Kfw Mexico. Under the leadership of William Al len "White, of Kansas, the subcommit tee last night rejected n proposal to cover tho prohibition issue under a gen eral declaration for maintenance of law and order. jMr, White denounced this as a "mere subterfuge." He then offered a teso lufJon declaring for the "enforcement fV the" eighteenth amendment to the constitution and all laws enacted there under," which was lost. 0 to fi JMr. White said today he had not loit hopo of ultimntae "success nnd ujd continue his fight for an nffirma ivo dcclrration either by the sub or full committee. -Vhen tho resolutions subcommittee tvint into session early today, a tcnta tljo foreign relations plank was under consideration declaring opposition to tho treaty without reservations, but farorlnj; ratification with American tights safeguarded. Condemns Mexican Tollry national honor und political integrity into contempt and ruin ule in Mexico and throughout the world "The policy of word, futile, written protests ngniust the acts of Mexlcnn officials, explained the following day by the President himself nb being mean I inglejis and not intended to be consid ered sorioush. or in force, (ins but added in degree to thnt contempt, and has earned for us the sneers and jeprs of Mex-nan bandits, nnd uildcil insult upon insult against our national honor ' and digmtv j "We should not rooogniBo any Moxi 'can government unless it bo n respon sible government willing nnd able to give sufiii ient guarantees; thnt the lives and lights nf American citizens are re j.peetid and protected; thnt wrongs will he promptly corrected anil just com ! pulsation will be made for injury sus i till tied. The Republican party pledges itself to a lonsistent, firm and effective policy toward Mexico that shall enforce respect for the Americun nag and that shall nrote t the rights of American citizens Ihw fully in Mexico " and and and and and t iffho tentative platform draft con- ffrtftoMcd President Wilson's Mexican & '&. declared nq Mexican regime,! Conferences Aro Held Conferences of leaders began earlv this morning The tieaty fight revolved around three proposals the Johnson Rorah demands, for n fiat declaration against the treatv, the Crane plank for ratification with reservations, and Senator Smoot's proponed compromise, approving the Republican senators both fm- reHis-tlnc ratification without reser vations und for seeking ratification with them. Tho text of the Smoot plank follows: "Wo approve the action of the Re publican Senate In resisting ratifica tion without safeguarding reservations and In seeking ratification wltil reserva tions in accord with American prln clples which protect the llberl and In dependence of the people of the United States." No Candidate Picked There bus emerged from endless ne gotiating behind the scenes no agree ment as to a presidential candidate. Over night the League of Notions Is sue had been swppt suddenly upward to a position of overshadowing importanie, almost of menace, in party councils. It was tho rock on which the special har monizing subcommittee on platform split after hours of fruitless labor to ward a compromise. When the mass of the morp than 1000 footsore delegates arose to re sume the endless round of candidates' camps and other headquarters that fills the dajs for them, pending the final strucglo of balloting, the, air about them wns tense with whispers of im pending events. Undcfinable rumora of serious runturcs between factional lend- jciift were oroau i Hnmn M i hmlO r.'! XV XVnsmro st nnd Amelia .1 Hour j'-'D XV nanco t Oeoricr K Shnni" -tell Ormnntown bvp and i:mi l. K nl ts'.'l vv. bufquo- hanna ave Kuctnft K rilwanjr'- Ills N Kth n and nitZdtMth V xtonr. i i Ulncdulo Ta llarrle J m-dllnir j;o s jth fi , and fradle N. ,Mel,.v. 351'. .N 11th nt James Christian f.it liHlnhrltlffe it. and Kannle Carter s-,n jth t Andraw- I' Splelraai Plus I.ish-r st . and Sadie II Dal pin. l.hT t Harry E MM' r H, i -n r. xtd nnd .Xtir- Kar Vtaenhin r Hrtltlmur Mrt Samiiil trrls stj4 k- h 'k u,- jml tub Krullch s3s Kastn-k m John n. D Hm'n VV f nulinhoeken l'a . and Plorcnm Iu .oin I Tiob.i at John T riaur J- l.'s N enneatnta et . and Clara (1 Kinnet llnj E Harold st. S'amiiol llemlnp 4in t; vhmcad and Julia Allen 3641 .xr.e'c ave IWwird rtoiindtn . it t1. n Pi and Elizabeth i iTIirne IMIirtiAn t' William A Mirtnr t .v I. . ut i and XVIlho A hiiphn Xtunilr CMtr N J John A Martin HUT s $ ,, , anii i:itanor M Uoufi lini Kn'mnu't ne Samuel XV hnan Pi7 Filrmnunt ac . and Clara It Nimetj 'i'.s V 13d (rt Charlea Mltehell 1011 It Uman at , and Hat tla Slmmnna 33 V 11th t Itoland I. Kramer "1 ;, at and Mil dred 11 I'rumir ,".710 Warmer at Herbert XV Martin P.'7 V 12th nt. Jnaunna Cietuj, xtHj'stir Hotel Arthur I. Malaln 7" vv Shirpntck at Dorothy A novif r.tl?4 MrVIohon at Edcar It Hirtelman Itethlehem Ta. Katlo It Eekert PanlelMlla, Ta Ilarviv P Uoer 1"pl Toronto et Emily l.iwn 1 3.'2l V th at XVIlllam T Mireale 15l N Darlen at Elizabeth xi smuh y s,- jejjup n. James XV I'j'-er Ur 'n lie Tenn , and 1I.IMI, A Plnuah "i7.11 Phrlatlan at. Jeace J Moore ir. s Hicka nt , and Mar- Knret Crladm -Tit Neiilmn l XVIlllam Kirr 1XX VV X wivsa at . and Jean l- Murll,, ' si I Tlniiil.nll at .Sanunl I'rP m s rati n !', nnd Katlo ll.Ukjin -.1 V. riclar Jorh T f'o.k. 1-.4I s-vicrt at. and Ida M Harher 1JIS Hums at Atwood lrun 7,i " l.lih -t , and Mary J-i. kaon "J! s nth t . , Alexnder Tint ev Jr J12T "VV raaayunlc ie . and ll len M Tenant 190H8 lsthat Charles J Knj"itian 400B N nn t , n., Anrtn T. t pul.r .V, 0t 1. SeTffeant Nt Gordon Ileam snmi rdle l'a.. nnd Kstolla S Ileatu 17.' Maplewood ave Tom Hague 711 Spruce at and Emily Sau- ter Tie t-pruiH at Earl XV hhon S3Sn fnruh at V fra-er JT'il V ISth l . . llBvmnn.l I'riie mo S Junlpor it . and Annln Harne l.-.Ti Pino at t-iMm i t Hr..nnnn 141R CaaMe ave and Anna I Imuuherty i!120 Heed at. Joseph p i omns 1717 "VV Su.quehannft ae and Mar E Kelly, 2070 Helirad- t. Hurrv V i UMlle Eort Washington, ra. unit Anna E Hlmango, 1224 W. Allegheny DaVld T C.nrff 1S44 XV Taaayunlt ave Orace lierrv JOI-. Il.el at It. nn Alti.rm.in 11137 Moiamnln &VO, and rrancea I.azarowltz niJ Otiu vv Xteer Camden N J., . ,-. fttr,iATt ST T 1. .-ltlU I nilllir.l - , -- Andrew llartm.nn 1B0H tlreen t., and Erna X llruenl. k .Ml N' 12th at, . .... Pe-. r I salmon 2213 Ann at. nnd Abbla XI sriifler 22(3 Ann t PranK K Ueem .'.Iftr. Oermantown ave , an 1 Anna E llalnei. B201 qermantown John Laultleld 2."i35 N" 12th at . tKirinnn as3'. N Heniberger at I'.itrl, k Miner 132 Mead 81 rjond J227 20th at John J Xtagulre 4fl1 I.ancaater ave . and Adellna L, Molti oS.MI Haverford ave Arthur J Uorman 17S3 N. Croskay at . and Iluth .XI Wler nil ;s. mrui i William II Wood 042 Kanatead t , Xtarle P Denney, 3S10 Cheatnut at li.rman rtr.aett 3101 Euclid ave . snr.ih May 1"S3 Hollywood at Vine.nt V Qulnn 2013 N Uth at and Mary UeeBe 2103 Fatrhlll at l.ewla V Klein 2314 Falrmount ave and Krna 13 Oruawe, 2fl85 Aramlngo ave Iaaac O, f line Plttahurah, Pa . and Grace K t'aacaden 028 S, Forty-ninth at AuBViatus E riBchce. S21 Illdge ave . nnd OlMii A flreely 2332 Aapen t Jamea J McWIillama 275ft N Hutrhln- on at and Mario V. Dougherty 000 XV Dauphin at .... Itobert O Khret. 3S48 N 7th at . and Clara M. Kberlo 2RX2 N Hutchinson at. George It Heo, Camden N J and Mary Mlllan XX'atklns Mt Cartnel. Pa Michael 1. Adamn 31A1 Agate at and Ilarbara Dletel 3171 Cedar ave Fred V xVella. 47 N B5th st and Tereaa, n. Ilurka. 80 fl 21t et ' Irvlnr Malta. 1718 N Wilton at and Ito liarain. illfl .. wiuon at Trfnn uohen. . T--nu.A TlJ.lfl, "Ul. ...VI,'.-. ...v., ,a,,v n.v, - t Maz-Ootttrlwl. 334 McKean t .and tfSHle the live en insido, placed e i nntinued. he protested 'I am the fxprossed his the live men nnd Esther and V 3d at und Kvelyn and Mary and Mary nnd and iso that the matter woulil Do given prompt attention. Kcllev testified Councilninn I ranK entield and thirtv-nine other Vnre fol lowers tried to get into the clubhouse, but were refused admission. Tlio.v then organized a curbstone meeting, be Mini Thov obtained a nntnr.v public and ad journed to a nonrbv info, where the notarv took atlidavits of the meeting. Trunk !. Hale, ("to North roity- seventb i-treet. wns the next wltncs. He said he was elected ehnlimnn of the wnnl executive committee at the curb stone meeting. Halo assorted when he ttied to enter tho olubhoiiro earlier in the evening Ser geant Roberts barred him. lie peeped through n chink in the doni. lie said, and saw Dunn iumiIo I'ive dalti Admit tame Hale claimed that nfur parle.ving, Dunn allowed him and lour other om- mlttecmen to enter. The door, he tcs titled, was bolted aftei tcrcd. Detective Winters his hand on the bolt h The wltupis claimed nnd that Dunn u marked stable bos now " Mill belief that Dunn wanted to mnke up a riuorum Mr. Scott interacted1 "Ye, there was a ennspiraej to let i tiough men In to ntnko up a quorum Then they planned to eleet their own candidate for the citv committee with the major ity they had iusldi " Hale further stated lie went to the Pseoond floor of the i lubhoutc. He looked out of a window and several of his comrade on the snhualk eulbil to him. Ho ndded that be i 'imbed out the win dow nnd, with anntliii ommittceman, slfd down nn awning to a telegraph pole, then climbed to the stieet. Ilroke I p (uorum "I escaped and that broke up the quorum." Hale leniuikod. He con tinued that lie miv Acting Captain Smiley on the sidewalk near the club house" door He repeated his protest? to the captain, he i laimed, nnd the officinl told him he could -not interfere with the olettlon Hale then described the curbstone meeting in whieli thirty-seven commit teemen voted, lie said lie was cnoscn ehnirmnn of the ward committee. Thomas ! ,lnne, -IKOU l-'alrraount avenue, nnd a railroard brakeman, de scribed the niibstone meeting, corrob orating Hale's in count of the "rump election .tones is a member of tho ward committee. Railroad Officinl Says They Have Many Advantages Atlantic Clt., .tunc III - Several hun dred pro-stream adherent among the foremost transportation evperts in the country tat bilcnt in the convention of Mechanical Sections of the American Hallway Association here today under the challenge of .1. A 1'ilrhcr, Norfolk und Wet oi n Itailroad. thut elcitrie en gines nipidly arc becoming a gicat eco nomic factor in American ruilroading. This purticulurlv is true, lie said, vv licit it is ncccsMiij to move hcavv trains upon cxceptionallj heav.v giodes. One cspecidilv impressive thing is the possibility of "tonstaut" epeed thus mn tei'iull.v Inci casing the train capacity of f 1'imbn ,n u lini-n ti.tlii linn ini.iinf t ..... .. . . . ... .,,p,, .....,- ,,..,,, iii,.,, in, , ii. ,-. ,iiL nmlil te aiiovveti it pendent upon tin. uiiccitaiut.v ot steam tiling. "1'iis-age of a national water powu bill bj I'nngtess would make a vast ilit- ttience in the intuit of Ameiiean un loading," sUid v. .1. Toliciiou, of the Chicago, Hock Ihluinl and l'acilic, chairman. "If that happens a gicat nian.v lines are going to adopt electric engines which do not have them to dn.' A lominittce of which .1. T. Wnllis, cluct ot motive jiovvcr lor the l'cniib.vl vania .system, is a member, told of the Miucssiul clci trilicatiou of an iucicus ing number ot lines. A committee on lucl economy icport cd that increasing cuuiiinptluii anil in c.cusing cost nf production will make tin tuei bills of American lines this j car the greatest in the histoiy oi uiilroadiug. nastern Pennsylvania Is second In point of membership in the National I.caguc of Women Workers. It was an nounced today nt the league's eleventh hicnninl convention at Ilryn Mavvr Col- I lege. The eastern Pennsylvania branch has i twentv-four clubs with a memlvorshlp ,of -1070. It is nnly surpassed by tlio .Alassachusetts branch with thirty-nine clubs and 0108 members. Western, i Pennsylvania ranks fourth. I The convention opened this in""1"'" in tho college gymnasium nnd will bold . sessions for four dnys. There ore to be . disctissidns Of the relative value of club'. motion pictures, dance halls and tlie I club's responsibility in congested Indus- trial sections ns xvell as In rural com Imuultlcs. I Question Is Kulsed , Mrs. Hernard Pollak, president of tin I league, stated the organization's growth raises a question whether it can grow I geographically and numerically and maintain democracy and individuality. "Democracy." she declared, Is not only n form of government. It Is a state i of mind, religious, social, political, and .consists of humility and service. Ihe sum of our nssets and liabilities to the world is maintaining the morale of t-erv - ice " . Dr. Susan Kingsbury, held of the department of economies nt Ilryn .Mnvvr. ' pointed out thnt tho clubs arc not iholcly for amusement. I "If we cttuont hove happiuos in our I IoIk.." kIio until. "It is difficult for us to find It nt any other time. Uc have a responsibility- in this world cataclysm. The thing we do nt our toil and the way we do it means me nupiiu--i our lives and the happiness of the vvorld." ' Monkey for Mascot The Western Pennsjlvania League epresontntivcH brought a nionkej with them. Tho nimble, bright -oxed nninial answers to the niimr of Midget. It re mained outside theF"gym" dining the discussions this morning. The delegation started nut vv th Jennie, n large-sized monkey which de veloped n Chlliscoucarne temper. Jennie tried to escape from the trum twice, Tlio members decided linnll.v to return her to L'nioiitown. Midget wus then secured ns a mascot. Tlie entire college is turned over to the delegates hnd the accommodations of the town are being taxed to lake cine of the 800 members present. Mrs. Pollnlt to Preside 'Mrs. Pollak will preside at all business sessions and tho discussion on ideals and standards, the present social conscience, will no leu uy .ui' n'o Taft. Doctor Kingsbury. Mrs. Charles Carver. Jr., Mark M. Jones, Mrs. II. Durvca, Owen l.ovejoy ami otners. Today will bo received the reports of twenty-seven i lubs detailing problems of hie- clubs and explaining what is I meant b.v tho right sort of Anierlianism. Tho program giveH tomorrow to sigiu seeitig in Philadelphia and visiting local girls' clubs, ending with an evening session in the g.vmnnsium at Ilryu Mnvvr. Owen l.ovejoy, secretary of the national child labor committee, will discuss " A Social Conscience Totlny. To See Open-Air Play Ttoslnos.1 sessions will occunv Katur- tlav. both morning and afternoon, until Plana which Ihe city will follow In conjunction which vnrlottR business men's orgonlzntlons in combating fare in creases contemplated by tho Philadel phia Itapld Transit Co. is believed to have been the subject of n conference today between Director Twining, of tho Department of City Transit, and City Solicitor Smyth. Tho conference was lengthy. At ls conclusion neither Mr. Smith nor Mr. Twining would discuss It. Mayor Moore recently suggested tho city take stops to oppose the proposed fare Increase and today's conference; was one of the results of that suggestion. Preparation wns begun today by Col oneT Sheldon Potter of n report explain ing lust xvhnt rdans are being considered bv directors of the Philadelphia Itapld Transit Company for increasing its rev eiitics. Potter to Make Kcport Colonel Potter together with William Hancock represents the city on the com pany's board. Hoth city representatives were rcoucstcd bv Council to submit a report of the company's plans denllng with nil phases of its program to in crease fares. On account ot the rumored dissen sion between Thomas K. Mitten, presi dent of the compnny, and E. T. Stotcs- httrv. of the board of directors, over iiii.fr ennflleUnt? fnro increasing plans, Colonel Potter wns asked If he had any suggestion in regard to reined Ing the situation. Zoning Plan Favored The colonel declined to make any com ment. , , "I cannot say a thing until I make mv report to Council." he said. Many directors, it was reported, favor a new zoning plan, which iuci cases fares for long rides, hut none of the members of the board would discuss this phase. Mr. Mitten nlbo declined to make comment. EDWARDS'S SON AN AIDE Commissioned as Colonel on Staff of New Jersey Governor Camp Kelvvnrds. June 10. (lovcrnor Edwards has appointed his son, Cnp! tain Edward I. Edwards, Jr.. to be his personal mllltnry aide. His toaunis slon with the rank of n colonel was is sued to him xcstcrdny by Adjutant Cioneral Frederick Oilk.vt.on. The ap pointment followed Immediately upon his di'-chnrgc from the federal military sctvicc at Vox Hills on Tuesday, tho tmtiolntment having been held up pond ing his discharge. Colonel Edwards assumed tho duties of aide to the gov ernor immediately. Governor Edwards late yesterday aft ernoon reviewed the li."0 officers and nonoonis of the New Jersey Nntionnl Gunnl who are here in attendance nt tlie camp of instruction. The governor was accompanied by Adjutant General Gilkxson, the camp commander. "Doing finely," is the bulletin th, morning concerning the condition of Senator Penrose following his arduous. day yesterday. In no way xveakened by his political activities, Senator Penrose, on the con trary, seems to gain ndded strength from the long-dlstanco conflict In which he Is engaged. The private wrrcs from his house ot 1331 Spruco street to th Republican National Convention at Chi cago aro kept busy nil day long and far Into the night, ns tho list of persons with whom the senator talked shows. , According to Lelghton Tnylor, dec retory to the senator, Romo of tire lead, cro with whom Senator Penrose talked vestcrdoy were Governor Sproul, Mavor Moore. District Attorney Ilctan. "Vil liam E. Crow, chairman of the Itepub llcan state committee, nnd W. Harry linker, the secretary; State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart. Joseph Tl. Grundy, Alexander P. Moore, of Pitt, burgh, nnd Colonel .Tames Elvoriou, Jr. ' Others in consultation with the en ator during the day were John T. King, of Connecticut, the senator's viceroy ot Chicago; Senator Mcellll MeCormick, of Illinois; Senator wandegee, of Con necticut, and many others. Not onm but mnny times were some of these mm on the wire, tnlklng with Senator Pen rose personally, nud Innumerable tele grams that came from Chicago and other places xvere answered personally bv the senator or signed by Mr. Taylor, if not of sufficient Importance to recclvo the personal attention of the chief. 'Kcw persons lire allowed to enter the sick room. Most of the visitors at the old-fashioned Penrose house are ushered into the narlor with its high cellinc. old -time furniture and trophies of tho chase on the xvalls. There their want nre ascertained nnd in due time word comes back from upstairs ansvxciinij their queries. Senator Penrose will mnke no flnt out-and-out htntomeut concerning hiv candidate for the nomination, it iv Mild, until mnttcrn at Chicago take more definite form. Then the formal nn nouncement thnt may make tho ncit President Is expected. MONESSEN GREW 54.4 P. C. Western Pa. Town's Population In creased C404 In Ten Years Washington. June 10. (By A. P.) Moncssen, Westmoreland county, Pa , grow "i4.4 per cent iu population durinx the Inst ten years, according to todnv's census bulletin. The figures nre IK. 171), an incrense of 0401 over those recorded In 1010. Other populations reported arc: Pas saic, N. J fl."t,R24; Passaic county, containing Pntcrson, 250,148; Dothnu. Aln 10,034. FAIL TO FIND METEOR tlav. both morning and afternoon, untl .1 'n'elork uhen "Midsummer Nicht'i Dream" will be given by members of tbe Pennsjlvania League oh the college campus. In the evening there will bo a track meet. Election of officers will take place Saturday, and there will be discussion on the 'relntionshln between industry and irereation, led bv Mark M. Jones, secretary of the Industrial Relations Association of America. Tlie convention will cloe Sunday afternoon after round-table discussions on "The Club vs. Movies nnd Dunce Halls," club democracy and bousing problems. Vice presidents of the organization include Mrs Henry Ollesheimcr. Miss Jessie H. Hunt. Miss Edith M. Howes. Miss Morion II. Niles. Miss Virginia Potter. Miss Marie I. I.aurer is treas urer and Miss Jean Hamilton secietary. Hundreds Search In Vain for Aero lite Reported In Middle West Oklahoma Citv. Olil.i., .Tm,,. 1( (By A. P.) Although hundmU of peo ple searched paits of eastern Oklahoma vestordav for the meteor vvhiih was ie- puru-u u uair iniieu near tlkmuhzee I . . ...... Okla.. blazing n trail neioss n,,'iu J Interdepartmental Meeting Missouri, Kansas. Aikansns nnd Okla-1 Pronounced Successful aTnighl TlV.;;eh Hil,1o,1.,okTVn I"anapolLs. Intl.. June 10 -(Hy oda" rcporJrced1 bei 0n,i,'U A' IM-A buMiMM sosn this aft Leon (J. Guthrie, meteor il,, t ternooit, following nn inter. lepartment olmreo nf the 1'nlfr.l in.. iT-.''.,"' meeting tills morning, einse.i tue s,v -, "" . 4 T-. .. .,, . . 'llH-l iiuicmi in ma oiniin, ,xrK , stated ychierii.iv u. headquarters meteor had "AD" MEN FINISH SESSION Plan teenth nnnunl convontion of tho Asso- iatcd Advertising (lubs of t'ie oriel J.E-(U5WEIL&(& Jewelers SilversmithsStationers Chestnut and Jumrat Streets Gifts for tlio Bride the Groom ond their entourage Jewelry and Personal Appointments of Gold in a report to the ,at on, ', . iU" Ativertising v inns or e-m vv on.i ers at Washington. tniiV "ho Tho .T7'k,.rS, "tV10 molnV"K ,Tssinn el undoubtedly exploded wllhln I nrPvioV,R,y lm'1 ,,lpllvT,, iMv, "Mrr"f of Fort Smith. l",u in deportmental meetings and had been six miles SHOW NEW GYMNASTICS Physical Directors, Meeting Here, Demonstrate Latest Exercises At the morning sess,,ns nf the ron vention of tlie phjsieal dnetenis of the Middlo Atlantic States, bold in the i. .vi. v . a. ineiaj. A V. Bablev. chairman, of Newark, ,. ,1.. Pn,. ' lecture and ileniniistrnlinu of elass marching and drill formation. rojioxving tills exhibition Professor W,i n 'l"it. lr,' Mil,nn U'UlifOii nnd Miss C Anitn Preston, all of Tem ple ruivcrslty. gave tleinonstrnlinns of educational gymnasts, nntogonistle Kym nasts and the new English m()rrB ,jnn(,p selected by the department to lepreent It in the genornl session. With the selection of Atlanta, Ga., as the 1021 convention city awaiting ratification by tho convention, the most important business to come before Un delegates this afternoon will be the so. lection of n president aim secretary- I manager. . The plan of tho interdepartmental ' sessions was an innovation in the e on ventlon this year. Each of the vari- ' nus departments held two sessions and , nt tho close of the second meeting the I delegates In thnt department determined which address had been the most help- . ful nud sent it to the program oommlt tce for the general session. According ' to the officials tho plan proved vcryl successful. jQel mat DKATIIS IIHADX - Pn-il Jun H MAY PALMEIt. wiiluw uf William H llrady KXinftral "'rvtceji St at II k in Ht hi-r late residence, lolo N Houvler a. InUrrmnt private IIINC'II.XIA.S" Wnlneidar. Jun 0. XX'AI.- TGIt 1MNCII.VIAN In hta 7ftth yer. t'?r at th residence nf .Vtra Charles S. Illncn man. Sea Ulrt N' J Saturday. June 1-. 3 lti p m Train leaving Philadelphia 11 a tn atanrtarrt time will be met, MoEMli:i.I. On June 7. 120, ANIJIB r- uMmu f Aritiii,. Xtolnlell. at 1.0S ,, ,,,... .. ,,. ... --..,., in. Anieelei i ant in ner n.a notice of funeral will he Klvrn, j 1 i ?.. wiuon at &008 Hutchinson st,.,.and Ifus. jno.l Krle ave, J J ,T t OoIiibUU, J333 tJoutix (. r.osT ami roUNn IIAUOK I-om Minna Nu fraternity badge r. arms and set nlth P'rl- t,.?i"J1n ri aat'J Walnut 6t Ilarlnif 83i. Liberal reward. Al'AKTXtKNTB AOKNTb wtrt'd to sell n umsful ""'C'8 tor the hou-, t.lu commission. Call 8 to iu a m at IS4 F. Auburn st IIKAI. I.HTATK VOH HAI.K Suburban RADNOR' llslf mile from slMtloni TfJ ?. ou I acres, Urge living room, ")".! n. vsittiB si nnn nrpmnceni sme-s,B .-.-. Mtet - --""" W-J-, .Atlt rCllQIls weaver r- i M bath", open nrepiocea: "", Mom and ballf, fine shade! rent i I ,iil ror s term or yer. - ' I f'3ca. i . Lll'. A Graduation Gift Always Remembered A Savings Account at the National Hank of Commerce, is an ideal present for any member of the class of 1920. The appreciation will prow as the years go by, not only in memory but in money. Start Systematic Saving for" your "young hopeful" today. A minute and a dollar opens an account. National Bankf Commerce in PkiladelpHia 713 Chestnut Street Nathan T.rolwoU.Praeidqnt I ill iSV. wl limlltli 1 1 I P fill v IP 1 N A- aVi I 11 Our Unusual Concession In Price Second F location our low cost operntinp expense, to Kother xvith our vast buyintr power mnko it possiblo for "Del Mar" shoes to al ways sell at $3,00 and more lower than else where. And for this spe cial salo we even low er our ulrcady low prices. IrAmm X ttmMWmmmMmMJ tMmr The Upstairs Store for Women )$etHav&Companu Dovnistalra Store for Men-T.l, Elerator At i st; J' 'ViJllJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers