Wi
9-:
R-A
1
j
1
B
iW
l&
, ..Kranclt J
' K Mrl M I
. 1 y Ml Kornr a
f ' 'k r fcrnrat Bonn
, ,i Mllla. Dar
f i w
.' v
,
j'
FAIR REGISTRARS
i TO BE INSTRUCTED
i,
v5000 Copies of Regulations to
.t Bo Distributed to Women
' Board Members
SET REGISTRATION DATES
Instructions for thr rcKNtrntinn of
women rlretors, tartins next Tlinr
day, wore ordered printed todny bv the t
rgltrntlon romnilMiioner and copies
fttit tn nil ihn ifltif inu '
The forms nw Intended to furnWi full
Information to the rPRlstrnrs. four of
whom will sit in ench of tlie IttMl polling
places, on liovv to meet rertuin dlffleiil
ties tlint will nrise when women mnke
their first nppenrnnce In the reRiHtrution J
process.
Five thousand copies will he printed
flnd posted in conspicuous places at the (
division houses, mid put in the hands of
the rcpistrnrs to he referred to in case
of necessity.
What women are permitted to reg
ister, what tax tlicv must pa and in
formation regarding citizenship i util ill -cations,
arc contained In the instruc
tions, t'pon the matter of tax pay
ment a registration commissioner said
a woman must undent a state or count
tax receipt, or pay a poll tax of tlft
cents.
IJeglstration hooks, in which the
names of the women will be sot down,
will he distributed at fit Hall on Tues
day. They are railed regiters.
In addition to next Thursday the rcg
intrars will it on September 14 and
October 2. I'pon any one of these
days a woman elector ma register,
provided she in on the assessor's lists,
which are now being made up in the
house-to-house cuuvas. Following reg
iteration nothing more need be done to
vote in November
Mail Cards to Assessors
Cards were mailed out today to all
mssessiors asking them to report the ex
act number of men and women ncsed
soon as the lii-ts are completed on
as
"Wednesday.
The registration instructions follow :
Registrars must understand thnt this
amendment has made no change in the
existing lnws except to strike out the
xvord "male" from the constitutional
provision ns to the right of suffrage.
By this amendment women are given
equal rights with men. and. in turn,
assume enunl burdens nnd duties Wom
en have just as high rights as men, but
no hi:
gher. The existing laws must be ,
ced as to them exact! as tliex have ;
as to men. ,
J enforced
been
Citizenship
The constitution of Pennsylvania.
Bs affected by the federal amendment,
now provides :
Article VIII. Section 1 Lvery
citizen twenty -one years of age.
possessing the following qualifica
tions, shnll be entitled to vote at all
elections subject however to such
laws requiring nnd regulntlng the
registration of electors as the Gen
- eral Assembly may enni t
First. He (or shel shall have been
K citizen of the United States at least
one month.
Second He lor shei shall have re
elded in the stnte one ear (or. hav
ing previously been, n qualified elec
tor or native-born iltizen of the state,
he or sbel shall Jiavs removed there
from and returned, thmi six months .
i Immediately preceding the election.
Third. He i ir she shall have re
sided iu the election district where he
(or she) shnll offer to vote at least
two months immediate prei eding the
election.
Fourth. If twent -one years of
age and upwards, he lor shei shall
have paid within two vear a state or
county tax. which shall have been
assessed at ienst two months and paid
at least one mouth hefoie the elec
tion. Native born An person man or
woman, born in the L'nited States is a
citizen of the l'nited States, unless he
or she has done something to give up
that citizenship A man or woman may
forfeit citizenship by acquiring citizen
ship in some other rouutrs . This is done
by becoming naturalized iu that eountri i
ie,a fa Toman br narrv ing
fVt , ,, ,tr For examile
1 ,,,,.?, !
n born in this countr of Am ri
or. in th
n citizen
awomannorn in '"" ,r .im n
.E," "r ". ..I LV" . ?: " r
.1.1J.CU ! w.. ..-. ...... ''
JIHl ,11 lilltltll-1, UU ,1(111 ll ,l i llllllli
DUt W01IU1 lose ner I'lnzeusnip ine inin-
ute hUe married n citizen f souie foreign I ( Jovernor Cox chaiged tlint instead of
country In the same wav i woman Inn,1DK ti,e presidential campaign a '
born in a foreign countr would acquire ..pln thinc." Republicans haI pro-
American citizenship li marrving nti,,.,irM lar(,,, sun,s of moMOV , or,,,r ,0
American cituen tir up racial groups nnd kien alive
.uuiruiiieu .im one. muii i emotions aroused b tlie wnr
woman, ma inquire American citizen , .
ship b .oniplung with the naturals. I V,,s ' lot u "'-'rcdlt Ullson
tlon laws A woiimu, no matter where "Instead of helping to ullai the nf
born, who is the wife of un American , f""" nt world nvillzntion. thev sought
citizen iwhethr unlive horn or nntur tn brnfj; cnnfusion into the cummiinl
nlized) is a citizen A man or unmur i ,MS of America " said tiovernor Cox.
rled woman horn iu u foreign couutrv. ! N mult plv in short the woes of nian
whose fathir Iih become uaturulbed Mnil and charge it all to the admin
hefnre he or she has beioine twentv -one i-tration ill pow.r. in order that the
rears of age becomes a citizen bv that '
kct of tl.P i.nrenr ' I
I
..,,. ,ADDiArc i ircuccc '
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES .
Eugen J M Pnld 4tT ,htn'jt .un
Iren T Hren "'H4 i hlnut t
John J llfu' .'fts. hHfhim ii'id An
tonln Rudhmir trtT" Uurt "l'l "
John Dunn V Yirk urnl l.iir.t lloulton
1S0O An"h i-'
Innl Hr"n S" V' tm nnl trn Stk,
elll 11 s rtli l
Msrim Sprlnnr 'i S" Ori? r a h i
Sarjh i:nhrtffr .'.17 i 1th t
Unrold K Willi r .en .m hello jm
MU'lrAil ArnoiTinrf .i nriul.- IM
Jm n Mini- -OJ-i h Oufti-M 11
Elltiihmh llrdln Oo.to 0(aii mv
RAlph Ocl'urd .1) S .d t and lulu
VClnthnil !. N Mrli mi
Benjamin Llbmr 4JII Pdnmnrovi" at
Cdith 'Irowfirmn 4s47 N V'irnM n Ht
Frank Shulnhorx-- '"-diir Park N' J
Kduh i'hif.ini. 'tis s 10th t
Jm- J M-rirmui-k .'HIS rt Hlrks K
Eth. T Knn-d "i'.'I 1'nnUr i-t
-n I
nn I
H
mul
nd I
and
Adulph V Biurl Ji 10.-2 rdunu t
and 1
liianciir 'J ii"ir niri vr-uin
Jam S V.in Vrunkm Jr lJU Ixunhurd I
l mill ,mm i ivrrwui t ... . 1,11, n ai
XVIIIIam T.n 1IW HmnhridBi pi jnl
Narrv I.IiiIp 7J1 N iviii nt I
Dnvld M K 11: -111 M Kaan i uml Krfi
0.o:"rV...-2214s"." ,h,," n: so,,,, v
and Sotu v
SrhaiTpr 2401 b .'Dili at
Iui' Kvprv 1027 V S'nrrl t
Marihall 20.111 V NorrU
Ernjl '1 Hlmmi i'Mluo II
ami flarnh
r I rtd.
vvi-xipr i .ilrmi, ill
Thomi'ii J .klimpi 4HJ1 vv'xalumn hv.
and Ornce V .MiMlinnf) silj N 4.'d a,
Aldn A Cfin i II lis loth pi and Marv
V Mtrcnnrdl 1H1.' lath at
Edwin II Trudl Jr l.'.'T N Slh ami
Kaihprlno Hiinnnn tii.14 H VUti pi
Charlpa llallna 1721 llun'inu I'ark ,ivr and
flarfah Kvrrufi 172J llunittiic 1'aik ui
Itadnro Kelnhplmr t "vft V nth hi . and
1'pcpII.i Jurt 1 1 VI N ilih at.
Jrdin A Pmlj Hull un - Md .ind Kim, nor
llrown Ii1 Inn r Vld
Joarh C 8mll 1.117 V 20th a, and
llflfn Jchnaiin 17nn Uh, hwnod a,
Fnl, StPfanak .'111 i atharln at and 1o
flla Kiulu .'I, lllnhrijtf at
Charlpa O ijunls IHI7 llldiip u and
Marnarpi !iuuirhi-r H117 ltlB, i,p
Alfrnl O III iwh ,, lair Pa ami Mnrthv
Martin Ht lulr Ta
Ifnracr M ' rvr llnv Ilium ml nt and
.Myrne umai ug .-'.ni -s iim at
and
l t
and Mr-
an& Nelllo
T J porranc Smith. 83ft s lAth t
I r iaraf Maizar. Nw Tnrlt
Mrry I.ul, 33 ChrlttUn it
tiihwurn. tfiH 8. lawrencij t.
.
yf'JaaS-'Steav
JifMiyJF.L
: ImhL K. ' i i
H' ttJtHN
UKKflBBB. ""Sim
SsSSSsss.
ROIIKKT M. .IANNKY
Prominent financier who was hurled
, today. Services were held In the
Church of St. I.uUe and the Kplph-
nnj-. .Mr. danney died In a New
York hospital Thursday
ROBERT M. JANNEY BURIED
Services Held for Philadelphia Fi
nancier Who Died In New York
Funeral services for Itobert XI Jan
ne.. well-known financier and business
man of this city, who died Thursday
night in the New York Hospital, New
York cltj . were held this morning in
the Church of St. Luke nnd the Kpiph-
; any. Interment was private.
I Mr. .lannev had lived for a number of
'cars at Wjnnovvood. Members of his
, fumll were at his bedside when he died.
He was a member of the board of
managers of the Western Savings Fund,
and a director of the Philadelphia Life
and Trust Co , and of the Barrett Add
ing Machine Co. He hnd been a mem
ber of the I'nion Ioague since 1SS.T. S
Will Save Women
From Politicians
(intinuril from 1'nre Onr
w ish to complete their
canvass by
' Mondav
Sunday work of this kind is per
mitted under the election lnws and
those who are eager that women get
on the voting lists hope no complaint ,1cat'0- ,V,hnt t,,ll" after the terms of
will he made by champions of the old i '" "rm!ticf "xreed to on Nocinber 11.
Blue laws. Oenernllv the assessors nre 11U,S;, N" lcss ,,n nnthonty than (.ol
not opposed to working. I '"' Hous-' says peace could have been
A plan thnt will enable hundreds of ngreed upon by Christmas, a peace with
women out of the city for the sum- J,1"' wijcgunrdliig guarantees of estnb
mer to be put on the assessors' lists Hshed fails. That would have been ac
has been formulated hv the Republican teptable to our associates and left to
women's committee The absentees are
to telegraph their full names, addresses
,,nd wards, and If thev know them, their
divisions, to the headquarters of the
i Kepublicnn women s
committee, ,"0G '
South Broad street.
Form of Request
The form that may bo used follows :
Republican Women's Committee,
."fid South Rrond street.
Philadelphia.
Please have the name of CMrs
Miss) (ward and
division) placed on the nssessor's list,
Jf thee telegrams are received before
Wednesday the Republican women will
turn them over to the nssesors and the
names of the signers will be placed on
the lists. The vacationists will then
have until October 2. the Inst of three
registration days, to register The
other registration das arc September,
- and Seutember 14.
The Republican womtn's committee. '
through Mrs. Wnlter S. Thomson,
chairman, today continued to empha
size that women must ngister on one of
the three registration days, in order to i
cast a ballot in N'oi ember
Fund Raising Foolish
or Brazen, Says Cox
Continued from face One
clear
can 'copper' who maintains a
head and a uean honor
Iu both nddresaes. (Jovernor Cox
chastised the "-enatorinl oligarch"
frequent! and declared its '-nhiic"
had been directed at President Wl'snu
When the President was stricken
low, as clearlv a ictim of the war n"
the soldier who fell in a trench." aid
,h" ". "their nbus entered the in MOO bail for the giand jury on
si,"k r,J ' With ,1,p I'W'Mont of the .barges of nault and battel and ag-
''n""'1 tnt, ' very shallow, of.gnnated assault and batten with in-
,i.,,i, i,t..K .. ,-, ..... '.,, lsii
,,, lnm.(.,f lt is , otnrlnll!( f,.t
that . !okroo,n ,,, a . h...lin..' ,
and gleeful affair. .Never in all our,
hj,t(l.
was anythinc more ,hockineh
iiiiliml "
spoi s of oflice might be gained.
' It Is high tune that this sort nf
Hung was expo-ed nnd it shall he mv
'""" '1,lU un,il N'"''niher L' to keep the
KHnnt.,Hiil nlnrnrchv in tl,n ., I
thought of fhe nation
William (' M Adoo, who piesidei at
i:Jy":,,r,.,n'...s.",:.,:r,,,:H b, !!"
ii.'iniiir. ,.,, n, iiiiiii'ii,i ru 1 nt o III
Treasury nud management of railroads
during the war. Jovernor Cox chnruc
ferieil (ioiernor Smith ulm wu, ires
ent. ns 'n giniusiii giiMrnmi-nt "
Leaving the N'ationnl Democratic
CTuh. tiovernor ''ox lieadei 11 procce
sion of umre than 'J."00 men mid women
admirers hack to his lmt I Thousands
of persons limd 1'ifth avenue 1 heeriug
the presidential iiMiiinee. who bowed
and smiled iickti'iulidsiuc the oluudits
nf the throngn
i.overnor (ox, wa showered with 1
fill nJ , . 1, nn K.. nnn..l r. IT 1. .. 1 ...I
car at the lira rid I'cntriil Station todav
.IV....I-, .,,ir-i, ii.- i.-iiiirii nil mis lirivMie
fnr .. ,, , ,1,. ,., ,,, Vn,. rtrb
' r, " " "" N '?" '" evv Jork
Arri v nig hei e f rum New Hitvi n about
nil hour abend of schedule, the nresi.
i'l'ntml !a..didctr found thnt the thou
. , ...--. i
sands of iiion and women massed in the
terminal to gr't liliii were not to be.
'auglit unawares bv anv shift in the
Democratic timetable
VOTERS "HOUSEKEEPERS"
Delaware County Women Not Listed
as "Laborers" as In Philadelphia
Although housewives mav he "la
borers" oil the lists of Philadelphia as
M'ssors, thev are lifted in Delauaie
countv as 'hoiihekeeperb "
Allen .1 Williams. ounty solicitor,
lieliives thi tiite Legislature nt it
nett session will pass hills providing u
uniform di -ignation for womin with
household duties nnd struightening out
other tangles
Solicitor Williams has thanked the
People's Association of Delaware
County for Its aid in canvassing women
voters and distributing lcnllctn on
which names und addresses are filled
In by the women and turned over to
the afsseswirs. who are swamped with
work and will bo unable to call t all
the homes. '
EVtimm PtteEIO
LEAGUE DOOMED
COOUDGE ASSERTS
Covenant Cannot Bo Ratified in
Present Form, Gover
nor Declares
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT SEEN
Ity thp Associated Press
llnston, Aug. J8. "The Democrats
nt the San riancisco cotiveiition meant
to indorse the administration in the
platform and repudiate It in the nomi
nee, hut by n strange turn-of fate failed
in the accomplishment of their nurnose.
I and with iluit failure went whateer
dinner theie was of Democratic sue-
ccis," tiovernor Coolldge asserted in an
address today at n niass-ineetlng of the
Itcpubllcan Kensue of Massachusetts,
' It was recognized ut San Francico.
said Mr. Cnolldgc. thnt the country had
i been brought by the management of its
foreign allalrs into contempt ever -where
and that the people weie tiled of
the situation. Subsequent statements of
the Picsident and (Jovernor Cox and
Secretary Hooscvelt's declaration that
"their splendid accord nnd their high
put pose nrc an inspiration." he added,
leave no doubt in the public mind thnt
the are in complete agreement on the
League of Nations issue.
"This." said tiovernor Coolldge, "has
put into form the fatal assurance that
what the last administration has been
itnd Is, the next one, if successful, pro
poses to be. H the necessarj anil In
evitable force of circumstances w lint had
been Intended as a repudiation has been
turned into an indorsement.
"Kverj friend of the League of Na
tions knows that to insist on its adop
tion in the form originally submitted to
the Sennte hj the President means the
defeat of the league entirely and com
pletely. Een Democratic senators
themselves would defeat it iu that
form."
Hefcrriug to American entrance into
the world wnr. he said; "What win
happening to our citizens then lawfully
on the seas Is nil tO' well known. What
lilmi. nmmtrlnu ll.n,.,f nf n. ,li,r .,.." HIIOW' nOW Illllt tilt'
thnt period nnd what terrible sacrifices
that on in on Inn v hroue it to us as
and inevitable result, cannot now be
disputed.
"The time clime for the mnkiug of
"or' mature deliberation the question
of league to make the peace of tl
uorI'1 mor(' "'cure. ,'
"The nation is tired of the prise:
me
nt
administration in part because It has
! earned for us the contempt of the other
people of tin- earth. 1 am questioning
I no motives. I inn nssessing no blame.
i I am reciting facts nnd drawing the
I peril'Cll.V UDVlOUS Conclusion llllll IIIC
I policy of the present administration,
I which their candidate is bound by prom-
lse nnd br necessity to lontinue. enn
onb result in a (ont'inuation of the (lis-
'credit of the tuition abroad, because it
forces on the country the choke between
contempt and u state of war abroad, or
, the ratification of the league without
its being fully and completely Ameri
cnnized.
POLICE WIN BATTLE
MITU Q IM PADAPCl!,roi"?rt by ' government. This
VVII II 0 UN UnlAHuL statement is made in all solemnity,
' with enmity for none nnd friendship) for
'all. if it particularly upplles for Mex-
Youthful Trio "Seize"
a ...
"'
Shop Officer Struck by
Flying Missiles
Three oung men, nceued of "sciz-
ing" a garage last night, ennsing an
attendant away with a crank handle
and battling with a putrolmnn. were
arraigned before Magistrate Harris to- "The line of demarcation between our
da in the Thirt second titreet and attitude and that of our political op
Woodland avenue station. I ponents is perfectly plain. The I'rcsi
The defendants were James Thomas I dent bus made his position clear by his
ann iiiiani .v. 1 nonius, uruuii-rs, oi.
tietli and Hii7cl aenue. and Rn.wuoud
Bhtlie. Cnrdington. Pa. They were held
tent to kill.
According to .!,, testimoin the ,o.inB
men wnlked into n garage at titrju l.ud
low street and demanded gasoline. Wlien
If iiphi Hfnju ii nrirtt( nttnndnnt unlrl
there was none in stock the chased
him from the place,
'iross rnn until he met Patrolman
Kirkpatrick. When the latter entered
the garage the young men are snid to
have pelted him with bricks, lie re
cehed a cut under one eje. Another
bluecoiit arrived and the men were sub
diicd
Would Talk Peace
at Neutral City
rnntlnur.1 from fuse One
Iluse on the Pittsburgh last night fol
lowing a conferi nee between Secretaries
Ihiniek and Colbv
rousn atmosphere
AT ROME CLEARING
Rome. Aug 'JS fBv A V. I Pre
mier iiolitti wan greeted with n cordinl
reception upon his leturn from tlie
I.U'erne conferences 'with Premier
I.lo.vd (ieorge He was congratulated
bv ministers, cenntorH and others of
note nn his participation In the con
versations which were declared to have
defined the attitude of tlie Allies nnd
cleared the political atnioi-phre
. '. . '. ..
The premier .vesterdnv held a long
conference with Count Sforzu. the for
elgii minister, concerning his conversa
tions with Premier Lloyd fieorge. lie
also spoke with Slgnor Meda, mliiiFtPr
of the triaxurv, regarding the finnncial
hi un- ii wini i , i Mui ,i iii, iii'-
BreenienU reached at Lucerne
Later I'remier (lolitti received a
delegation from the national council of
riume, which sought to have the Inde
pendence of thnt city declared. It was,
tiitml frlwafr Ii n Column n.ieiirn r nn i hni'. I
I stated that the Flume government, hnv-
Ing abandoned its long cherished de
sire for annexation to Itnly ns impos
sible under present conditions, vvns anx
ious to end a situation found to be in-
' jurioiiH to both Ital and Flume by sep
urating entirely.
The premier yisterdiiv called to
I gether the council of ministers for tlie
purpose of presenting details of thei
I Lucerne conferetnes. The council also
I will hold mietmgs today nnd tomorrow
und perhaps Monday, owing to the
number and gravity of the questions
to be considered
Flourished Revolver In Camden
,Iohn Lodt. twenty-four yenrs old, of
Third und Division streets, Cnmden,
wns sentenced to sixty dnys in jail to
day by Uecorder Stuckhouse. charged
with flourishing a revolver during a
quarrel on a crowded Droadway trolley
last ntgbt.
IEDaEIPHIL-ABBCTAV1 SATtmDAy;'
GIRL WOULD WOO WOMAN
VOTE WITH BOXES OF CANDY
Maud Chance, Chief Clerk for Alliance, Gives Male Experts
Advice on Hoiu to Run NciV'Stylc Campaign
Miss Maud Chaneo, chief clerk of the
l.'epnbllcfln Alliance, believes voting is
a very simple matter. Miss Chance said
so today nt the headquarters of the Alli
ance, where she was busy nldlng vyard
and division leaders straighten out the
kIijJcm of practical politics.
When n lender comes Into the head
quarters; with some Intricate question
John Yoorhees, the secretary, merely
advises the worried politician that Miss
Chnnce will tlx him up.
Misa Uhnncc is a young woman who
can dlscusR Ktreet lists, nssesws, elec
tion nffldavits nnd statlsticsns easily as
other women canvass the butter nnd
egg market.
"Where do you live?" Miss Chance
wns asked.
"hi the second didslon of the Thirty
eighth ward," was the prompt answer,
which passed over the street and num
ber na not being worth while in practi
cal politics.
"Have you been assessed?" was the
next question.
HARDING WOULD SUBSTITUTE HAGUE
TRIBUNAL FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Oontkuifit from Tarr Onr
n genuinely sympathetic heart, whether
It is to mention dcxnstntrd France, or
sorely tried Itnly, or nobly struggling
Polnnd, or distracted and misguided
Russia, or gallnnt little Belgium, or
pitiably deceived Austrin, or the ruth
less Invader, German, which enme to
the supreme tragedy tluough a leader
ship which brought disaster to her mis
guided peoplo.
"It was with thnt feeling of sym
pathy and desire to serve, thnt most
reluctantly nnd with grave misgivings,
as I announced at the time, I voted tc
nccept the league coennnt with reser
vations designed to preserve our essen
tial liberty of action. The record 1
made nnd under the same conditions,
confronted by the same nltcrnntiwe, I
should vote now ns I oted then.
"Hut the conditions have chnnced.
Rxneriencc hns bi ought enlightenment,
Ye know now that the league coustl-
nte'1 at Vcrsnllles Is utterly Impotent
'? ' preveniuc 01 wars, n is so on-
vlously impotent that It has not even
been tried. It could not surlvo n
single test. The original league, mis
takenly conceived nnd unreasonably in
sisted upon, has undoubtedly pnsscd be
yond the possibility of restoration.
"Now. it mny appear to ou that I
hnvc been spenking chieflv in the nega
tive. I mnke the admission. Whnt Is
more. I might continue to do so almost
indefinitely without disndvantnge to our
cause. So many things haie been done
by the present expiring administration
that no power on earth could Induce ine
to no, that I cannot even nttempt to re
count ;hem. I mar remaik caMiallv.
however, that if I should be. as I fully
expect to be, elected President of this
just nnd honorable republic. I will not
empower nn assistant .secretary of the
I lllivy IU (irilll 11 COUSlllUIlOll lor IIOlpll'SS
neighbors in the West L.dies nnd jam
it down their throats at the point of
baouvts home liv 1'nitnil Stlntns inn.
i riues. Nor will I niis.ise the nower of
i tin- executive to cover with u veil of
secrecy repented nets of unwarranted
l interference in domestic affair.s of the
little republics of the western liemis-
phere.
Americans Assure Protection
"On the other hand, I will not or
shnll not, us ou prefer, submit to nny
wrong against any American citizen,
with respect to either his life or his
"-. application nns been directed by
fll fnMlMl'V- Utlll lllllvilm. rt 1. .. h .1 ...! ..
' our own people in that unhappy country.
.... ww . ,, u.,. IIIUIUV1 lk iillMUl UUS Ul
iins aumouitioti is not directed ex
clusive! towurd our next-door neighbor,
Mo whom we would gladl hold forth a
I helping hand It Is Intended for a plain
notice to eerv enicrnmenf nn lm fnrr.
of tlio earth that the entire resources of
this nation aie pledged to maintain the
I sacredncss of American lhcs and (t lie
i just protection of American nmnrrlles.
acts no less than by his words. He
still holds Aitide X to be the heart
Jl Mil" V-UI'UllUl, fc-'U UUl-'t I 111" liriI.U"
cratic platform, so does the Democratic
of the covenant. So floes the Demo
nominee. To assume that the nominee
would accept the reservations rejected
by the President nnd denounced by the
party platform is to impugn his in
tegrit .
"Tor in self I do uot question for a
moment the truth of what the Demo
cratic nominee sajs on this subject. He
..... ...,, .. w. ...to nuwi.i lie
has fintl snid he is Mn favor of going
In' on the hauls announced by the
President. I am not. That is the
...I .1 ! t i I t. .
whole difference between iih. but it is
n most vital one, because it involves
the disparity between u world court of
justice supplf mented b a vvoild nMi-
ciation for conference on the one bund,
and the rouneil of the league on the
other.
"The one is a iudiciiil tribunal to be
governed by hxed und definite princi-
pies of law administered without pns
sion of prejudice. The other is an
association of diplomats and politicians '
wUose determinations are sure to be
inlluencd bv considerations of vxnedi-
eucy and national selfishness. , our cnuiitiv will be confronted muii
"There are distinctly two types of month-, heme World opinion and mr
international relationship. One is an'""" "Pinum hnve been changing vuj
offensive and defensive nlliunce of great i '"I'1:11 ,n Ill m,t few months
powers, like thnt creatid at Versailles.' , ,,' h"e " MXHtntlon whatever of
to impose their will upon the h, Ipless ' ,ln( '" il f,tt"r advisable to ne
peoples f the world. I am opp'0M., , Bnthito a separiito pcuco with Orrniiin
to such n henic as that I am opposed ! '?, wv" "f tll(,' "nP1" fjl'1 """ fl "
to the very thought of our republic he- """'1 ,''mu rs with Vtbom w "er "Sv"
coining a party to v great an outrage ' r,u''i ln ln-war have already forinmU
umiii other iimiiIps ulm liav.. i.v ..,.,..! eon-ludid their peace, the pasMig, nt ,,
a right to seek their nolltirnl fr.iin...
ns we had in 1770.
"The ntlier t-i,,n la .. ...,tol.. ..c t
natioiw or an nssodatiou of 'free na-
tlous. nr u league of free nations
animated bj ronslderiitlons of right ami
justice. iiLste.id of might nud self
Intel est. uml nn, ,Mr.u ..,,.,. i...... i .. ..
MigeiU In pursuit of peace, but Ml , .
gaiiicd nun so paillcipateil In as lo ""'"., '"' '"" miner my oatti of
make the actual attaintnent of peace a1','"1" .cverthclei,s, justly or unju-t
rcisniiiibli) povsibllll. Such an asso- '' i !" ''"I"1""" wi"' others. I have been
elation I favor with all my heart
inis is proposing no new thing.
J his country is alreadv a member of
such ii society the Hnirun TrH,,..i
will, h unlike the lpiunn, nf v ,-. .'
is still functioning, and within a few'
,.l ..111 ' I
weeks
will resume its commiunn ,.
moiis under the ehnlriminslnp of an
American representative.
"In that body we hnv tl,c frnme
woik of a retllv effectivi. IIIMrumentnl
it of enduring pence Th,. fn.t ,i,,
the tribunal d 1 ' , l..
munim nence -ri,, f ,...
unr .u nf nn,,.L i , " K""i'
-" J.0!.0?''.'.' 'n""if'.'",,"i but the,
rmanV ..I I . ,'ipiWCUL
.crniany, ulrradv -ecretlv determined
upon a ruthless Invas
.-......, .1... ...!.., i ,l lw
Xht i,, it i i nirof mT,ll'l'
might have proved effectual. The eon-
1011. UHU ulil.i (r.
dltion
Inn iiru' i uhnllf lifrAHA.. ..'
fs;,n; i r,'", .."'".," ' ...'M'
on
has profited to the extent nf u n,,l
' ; flV'T, 4 V "'J1"' woriu
object lesson. This .makes vnstlv
easier the task of so strengthening th'n
Hague tribunal as to render Its Just
decrees cither acceptable or enforce
able. "It ls not uncommon for the advo
cates of the league of Versulllm to rnn.
trast unfavorably tho Hague tribunal
"Why. Tm leaving that, to John
lingers, the division leader. That's hli
job and he will nttend to It nil right."
llogers Is one of the aides of A. Lin
coln Acker, lender of the Thirty-eighth
wnrd,
"Do vou know how to reclster nnd
vote?" some one questioned as lie neared
the door,
"I know all nbout It," was the snappy
nnsw er.
"How will vou mnrk your Tinllot?"
whs nnother challenge.
"Just put n little cross In the Ile
puhllcau party square, that's nil. I'm
n regular Itepubllcnn," she replied.
Miss Chnnce, nfter careful considera
tion, is of the opinion thnt boxes of
candy would appeal to women voters.
At nny rate, when nervous division
lenders come Into the headquarters and
confess they are stnggcred by the prob
lem of handling the woman vote. Miss
Chnnce ghes tliein some confidential in
formntion on the vnlue 'of candy as n
first aid to- regular voting.
ii ik) n the ground thnt the tilhunnl
Mncks teeth.' Very well, then, let's
put troth Into It. If, in the failed
league of Vcrsnllles, there enn be found
mnchlncry which the tribunal can use
properly itud ndvnntngeotisly, by nil
menus let it be appropriated.
"I would go even further. I would
tnko nnd combine nil thnt Is good nnd
excise nil thnt Is bifd from both orgnn
izntions. This statement is hrond
eiioti h to include the suggestion thnt
if the lengue hns been so- entwined and
Interwoven Into the peace of I'll rope
that Its good must be preset ved in
order to stabilize the peace of thnt
continent, then it enn be nmcndejl or
revised so that wo mny still hnve u
remnant of world aspirations in 1018
hullded Into the world's highest concep
tion of helpful co-opcrntion in the ulti
mate realization.
"I believe humanity would welcome
the creation of nu International asso
ciation for conference nud a world
court whose verdicts upon justiciable
questions tills country in common with
nil nntions would be both willing and
able to uphold. The decision of such
u court or the recommendations of such
a conference could be accepted without
sacrificing on our part or asking any
other power to sacrifice one iota of its
nationality.
"The Democratic nominee hns spoken
about America abandoning her asso
ciates in wnr nnd deserting the allied
nntions in establishing the League of
Versailles. I do not think it longer
ncces.snry to challenge thnt statement or
pass further opinion upon the unfortu
nate league. It has nlready been aban
doned by Europe, which had gone so far
as to accept it by foimal agreement iu
treaty.
"Listen to the wise and far-seeing
j former British ambahsndoi , who was
""l lini'inm iu lucm-ui. Ills unnuuuia
to) our executive. 'As long,' said Vis
count (irey, hardly a month ago, 'as
long as the richest, most powerful, the
greatest, both for population nnd terri
tory, of the civilized countries of the
world htands outside the league the
league will be unable to fulfill its des
tiny. To put it in quite plain terms,
the Americans must be told that if they
will only join the league they can prac
tically name their own Ntiiis.'
"Undoubtedly that is the fact. I ask:
Is there any good leason why we
should not avail ourselves of this priv
ilege? I do not mean in nny airogant,
or domineering, or putronizing, or self
ish wa.v , hut hliaply ns n mntter of
fuirnchs und right to our own people.
"Viscount (.iicy continues: 'The
Americans should be intrusted with the
task of drafting n reconstruction
scheme ' Then he suggests fuither that
'11 committee of the Senate could draw
up suggestions for the reconstruction
ot the league '
Trankly, I yaluc thnt suggestion
vrr highly lt comprehends subi-tnnti-oll.v
what I would piopose to do if
elected President. I do not mean pre
cisel.v that. It would be clearly un
wise to undertake specific suggestions or
to attempt to pass upon suggestions
now. What is in my mind Ls tlie wis
dom of cslling into real conference the
ablest "i'I most experienced mind, of
this cnuitiy I rom whatever walks of
life they may be derived nnd without
I a At It At a. r
!ePr(l .'V, ,u'r,y !,n",a1,1' ,0, ''
Into a definite, practical plan along the
line., already Indicated for the con
sideration of the controlling foreign
pov ers.
"The objection thnt this 1 nurse
would involve the reconvening of the
entire convention may be tegarded a a
ver.v Might one. I he acceptance nf our i
- , . ., . ill . I
proposals b the few principal nations f
oiild undoubtedly be followed prompt-,
', h ""' acceptance 0n the part of tbci
Illltlllli i1I1I11mli Wf (lln fill IHWUI
Illlnu'' members 'of the nlliaiice.
No .Material Delay
"Their would be no material dilav.
In far as 1 could do bo, without dis-
regarding the proprieties. I should give
vrv eurii'st and virtually undivided
, attention to this very vital subject from
thn day of m.v election and I should uA
i other-, to do likewise n a mnttii nf
public and patriotic duty.
"Does Mime one ny that I ougln to
be mole specific? One cannot be, uitli
anv sene of i ertaiuty. No oue i an
lfeio the cMict conditions bv win. Ii
' P" ' " resolution by Congress vvou'd
iin'ielv give formul recognition to nn '
obvinqs fact.
I, ,J.'"r,l,K "", six Jrs of my service
I , """'"Bton l have co-operated qmti
I in'""('n,, wil1' "iy colleagues In main
' ,mr,lnK "'" prerogntives of the Senate
as defined bv the constitution r,.
doing -o, 1 felt that I was onl pe.
Niimi i led to more or less , rltlclsm u I,.. I.
of coui-e, I have no thought of renin t '
ing.
"The point vvhirh I have in mind is
if all goes well, on tho -1th of March'
next I shall cease to bo n senator and
almost ns surely shall become the Pnsi
dint What I wish, in passing, to mil
to .vonr attention is that as u senator
I have established for myself a prece
dent and ,vou may rest assured that I
hiiuu giiaid wiiii equal firmness, itisiat
7. .. . , .. -.. : .
l "" .""". ,muy '"" prerogatives of
uic cxccui i v e, who s periiajis mm h ills
tii.itlv 'and personally respoiislhl,. til
I "' ,,tll"r '"'"''"l UllCCtly to the whole
' American people.
! . .... ...,. ..,.,. . .
I til1 l,n hiv oioi'ft iur u iiioiuenr of
Ameiica ill the world, aye, ,
Amerl.u nt home. Let is he .!,... .. i ,.
y 'W"ng ami wa.nu.ig. .niea.lv Amer
. . . . ., o,. un
ira : uur moral leaoersnip vsa
S intil
wnen -munition sought 10 superimpose
n reactionary theory of disci edited autoc
racy upon the progressive principle of
living, glowing democracy. My rhlef
aspiration, my countrymen, if clothed
with power, will be to regain that lost
leadership, not for myself, not even for
it as I do, but for my country
my party, inougu uonoring and trust
UGTOT 5$, 1920
LEGfON WILL FIGHT
Veterans Combat Nation-Wldo
Propaganda In Favor of
General Amn09ty
WARN SAN FRANCISCO
A nntlon-wlde effort nn the part of
the Amerlcnn Legion to combat the
propngnnda In behnlf nf a "general am
nesty for all wnr off.eneR" wns nn
nounced todny from the department
hendqunrters of the Legion. 841 Chest
nut Afreet, by William CU Murdock,
stnte ndjutnnt.
This propaganda in designed to effect
the release of slacker" nnd draft dodg
ers nnd other unpatriotic persons nn
prehended by the government during the
wnr. The propngnndlsts nre now urging
thnt no nctlon be tnken agnlnst these
offender on the plen thnt "the wnr is
over. The prosecutions would properly
be conducted either bv the Wnr De
pnrtmeiit or the Department of Jus
tice, depending on the nature of the
oltense, ,
Frnnklln D'Oller, nntlonnl eommnnd
er, nnd n member of Hnrry II. Inger
spll Post, No. 174. who rnn into the
tide of this Insidious propirgnndn In
Snn rrnnclsco. made tills declnrntlon :
nils propngnnda which has recent
shown Itself In vonr oltv fSnn Vrnn.
cisco) Is one of the most insidious sorts
to be encountered, nnd the Amerlcnn
Legion must nnd will see to It thnt such
propngnnda Is stamped out nt once."
To Appeal to Conventions
Stnte conventions of the Legion,
which will be held prior to the nntlonnl
gathering in Cleveland next month, will
be urged to tnko cognizance of this
form of un-American activity. Penn
sylvania s delegntlon to the nntlonnl
convention will be impressed with the
importnncc of positive and definite ac
tion on the part of that representntive
body of the Legion to put nn end to
this form of propngnndn.
"Any leniency shown nt this time,"
declared State Adjutant .Murdock to
day, "enn only hnve one effect, nnmcly,
to mnke the number of deserters in
ense nnother draft at any time in the
future Is necessary much larger than
was the case during the recent wnr. Nor
can the fact be overlooked that where
n mnn wns a willful deserter some other
mnn hnd to be sent Into the nrmy out
of his turn, nnd many of those -men
sent because of these deserters were
lillled in nctlon."
Modify Constitution
At n meeting of the executive com-j
uiiiice 01 me iinrry 11. mgcrsoii l'ost,
No. 174. presided over by II. R. Tully,
commander, the constitution of thnt
post wns modified to conform with the
new state constitution. This post will
resume its regular sessions in October.
Lawrence K. Delnney Post. No. 20.
in the Fifteenth wnrd. opened a street
cnrnivyl last night, Corinthian avenue,
between l-'airmount avenue nnd Brown
street, which will continue tonight. This
affair, is being conducted In the interest
of the memorial home fund which the
post is planning to build ns soon as the
money is available.
There Is n ladies' nuxllinry of Post
No. 20 under tlie direction of Mrs.
Clifford Wnples, 720 North Corinthlun
nvenue, who assisted in the carnival nnd
obtained the support of the women rela
tives und friends of the veterans. Jo
seph A. Mahoney is the commander of
Post No. 20. The post will hold its
next meeting In the Community House,
Nineteenth and (ireen streets, Tucs
day evening, September 7.
NEW STAR IN CYGNUS
IS FADING FROM SKY
Mysterious Visitor Half a Mag-
&
nitude Less Brilliant Last
Night Than Thursday
Nova Cygnl .Id, thp new star in the
constellntion of the Northern Cross,
which is just overhend about 0 o'clock
in the evening, ulreadv has begun to
fnde. On Thursday night its magni
tude was 2.8. which made it nbout third
magnitude. Last night, it was of .'1.2
magnitude.
As stellar magnitude figures are in
verhe, tin- larger the figure, the less
brilliant is the star. So Novn Cygni last
night was nearly half n magnitude
dimmer than it was twenty-four hours
previous!!
J'.
lrnf ,,,,,ui n n .... .i
, .yi,liii.l ... Jini Kill IUIIII, ,1,11-
trndicted the statement thnt this Novn
s the brightest ever known. Tychn
Bruhe's star in CaHseopaeia, discovered
. . a m ...j.ji. . "
diortly before 1000, became so brilliant
it could be seen cienrly in the daytime.
It was then the brightest object in the
heavens, far more brilliant thnn either
Venus or Jupiter. The Nova of 1018 in
Aquillu was nlso much brighter thnn
Novn Cygni .'Id, becoming more bril
liant than the standard first magni
tude stars.
Nova Cygni ltd has started to fade
liefoio it 'was expected. Several as
tionomers a few dnys ugo announced
their belief It would become of Ijrst
ningnitude hut it lias evidently passed
its maximum aud will now fade from
sight. New stars sometimes fade and
then temporarily regain some of their
brilliancy, but never ngain reach their
first maximum.
The spectroscopes of many observa
tories nre now trained on this newcomer
in the sky to detect what changes In
Its composition mny take plnce. A Nova
in the snnin constellation In 1871 first
gave u (.pectrtim showing It to bo very
similar to our sun. but. us it dimmed.
Its spectrum changed nnd later showed
that the stnr hnd been dissipnted and
hnd become n hebulnf or grent cloud of
diffused "star dust "
N'o nunounccments have been made
of the spectroscopic attributes of this
present new star, but ustronomcrs nre
awaiting them with interest.
GETS VOTE, THEN CITY JOB
Helen Raaln Apolnted Matron In
Charities Bureau
Helen Itusln, one of this city's new
voters, now employed at the Northeast
Hospital, today wns appointed a matron
In the llureau of-f'harltles nud Correc
tion Tho snlnry is $1)00 h jear.
Other appointments announced by the
Civil Service Commission are those of
Frederick C. Wlggln, of the United
States Public Health Service, as dieti
tian. Hiircau of Hospital, nt $000 u
onr, uud Jesse Hummers, 20hVi Amber
street, meter mechanic, Ilureuu of
Water, nt $4.25 a daj .
WOMAN DROWNS;MAN HELD
George Brlggs Charged With Man
slaughter In Second Degree
Rochester, N. , Aug. 28. Pauline
Watt, forty, proprietor of a hotel at
10 Ontario street, was drowned at
Long pond, near here, early last eve
ning under circumstances which led thp
aiouroc. comiiiMniiiorilles to cbarse
lU v. ...
mmmAini t .. ,titi
r in too
ACT TO AID SLACKER
Hb-
iV'STf,'''-,
' 1
SCARED MAN SAW LIFE'S END
Allori Hurried to Hospital Found to
Be Uninjured
Norrlslnwn. Pn.. Aue. 28. Doml-
I nick npphone wns brought from
Henderson station iu Upper Merlon to
it lie Norrlstown Hospital last night In
n supposed dying condition from two
gunshot wounds. When Chief of Police
Klk-r, of Norrlstown, went to the bos
pitnl a few minutes Inter to obtnlu nu
ante-mortem statement ho found- the
Inst rites of the church being admin
istered by n priest. The mnn's conduct
aroused Ellcr's suspicion. A search
wns mndc for wounds, but there was
none.
Eller Inter learned thnt Znppboue
wns "plnylng possum," nnd that his
only injury was a slight scratch on the
back, filler nlso nsccrtnlned thnt Zuppi
bone and nnother mini nt Henderson
hnd a qulTi-rel last night, in which
Xnppbonc slnshcd his adversary with n
razor. The other mnn pursued him
with n shotgun, but did not shoot,
Zappbone beenme senred ns ho rnn nnd
fell, the other man struck him with the
gun nnd Znppbouc thought he hnd been
sljot.- Chief Kllcr took n blood-smeared
razor from Znppbone this morning nnd
then took him to Bridgeport to answer
ennrges of nssnuit nud battery pre
fcrrcd by the other mnn.
n. imam
STILL PICKET SHIPS
2000 Longshoremen March to
Docks to Further Cripple
British Shipping
ny tlio Associated Press
New York, Aug. 28.IIostlllties
wero resumed today by the five pro
Irish women pickets who yesterday
started n demonstration tlint resulted in
n walkout of more thnn 2000 longshore
men occupied on British liners, ns n
protest ngalnst Grent Britnln's Irish
policy.
The men returned to the piers with
a lnrge cohort of longshoremen sup
porters intent on crippling all British
ships nrrlving in port. Plnns were nlso
snid to be on foot to spread tlie pro
test strike to other Atlantic ports nnd
to extend it. If possible, to ship crews
as well as longshoremen.
Although the longshoremen declared
they would not return to work until
Archbishop Mnnnix, Australian prclnte,
lutd been permitted to enter Ireland
and Iiord Mayor MncSwcney, of Cork,
released from Buxton prison, London,
nbout hrtlf of them did return to 'work
this morning. Several of the ships, due
to clenr today, made preparations for
soiling, ns the wnlkout did riot include
any members of the crew.
At the Cunnrd Line offices It wns
announced thnt the Matiretnniu;- which
arrived nt qunrnntine from Southamp
ton this morning, will not bo docked
until 5 o'clock this nfternoon, seven
hours Into, becnuse her berth is occu
pied by the Aqultanln, which wns to
uepnrt ut noon
Joseph Bvnn. vice nresldent nf the
International Longshoremen's Associa
tion, declnred todav he thnuelir. It w-nnlit
'X t
bo necessary to call u meeting of thellurgely destroyed. Thev nrc all toQm
union nnd i-enson out rnnttcrs with their accustomed way again We (ouolB
t...- nici , niiwu nuinunv nt- bum lie , tlint IH4n se inn linnsoH hail iein hnr
regretted becnuse it occurred "nt a time i nr sn bndlv dnmncrpd thnt tw hp
when n new wnge scule nnd demnnds
nre being formulated by the union for
submission next month to the steam
ship operators."
"We believe thnt if the men desire
to Bjmpathizp with un.v one or iinv-
' thing, there should be n meeting called
I nnd n concerted effort mnde," Mr. Ityan
st"r'L mn i i .
The office of the longshoremen know-
nothing whatsoever nbout the wnlkout
until late yesterday," he continued,
"nfter the men hnd left vork. It is
an unfortunate thing thnt this inci
dent should hnve hanneucd at this
time.
London, Aug. 28. (Hv A. P.) The
condition of Terence MncSvvcnev. lord
mayor of Cork, this morning wns
reported to be worse ut the Brixton jail
where he is on hunger strike. Mnvor
MncSwenev spent n very restless night.
Bishop Daniel fohalan. of Cork, has
written a strong appeal to the London
Times, urging the lelense of Lord
Mnyor MncSwenev, of Cork, saving his
imprisonment offends nil ' sense of
justice.
"Tlie offense charged to the lord
mayor has no substance." says the
hlshon's letter. "The sentence hns no
morn! sanction and is a manifest in
justice." The bishop points out that pacifica
tion nf Ireland would be rendered more
difficult through harsh treatment of the
lord mayor.
Commenting on existing conditions in
Irelnnd. Hishop Cohalan says the gov
ernment hns resumed a lliilfoiiriiui
pollcv "It is now a familhir and true
expression thnt government in Ireland
Is government bv imprisonment , by de.
portntlon, by nrsou nnd by murder,"
he concludes.
Cameron Highlander troops recentlv
sent to Queenstown invnded stores nnd
dwellings of Sinn Feiners there last
night as n reprisal for the attack made
on them by a warty on Thursday Much
damage wns done during the attack, und
serious rioting resulted, reports reach
ing here declining that street fighting
ls still going on.
Belfast. Ireland, Aug. 2S. U5y A.
P.) Fierce rioting occurred this nfter
noon in Cullingtree road, litig between
the Falls and Orosvenor road districts
of West Melfast. The police barracks
In Ciilllngtrcp rond were wrecked und
the, military fired on the crowd. Mnny
gunshot victims were ndmitted to the
ndjaeent Iloynl Victorln Hospitnl.
An Opportunity
Is yours if you desire to ob
tain photographs which ap
pear in the Ledger or any wo
have on file.
The Ledger Photo Service
was recently established
(due to many requests for
prints) nnd rates may be had
by writing or phoning N
LEDGER
PHOTO SERVICE
Room 311
Independence Square
: i-L- -' vtLa
FROM WAR'S CHAOi
ntnntni Ll I
wUM,,Mjr ritts uoarnoci to pUnj
shl
profiteers by Publicity
Thoy Pay For
1
H. C. OF L. IS ON DECREAS
14 J
T41
M
France hns lenrnmi t , .
teers I,v Bi,nii. "",S,, P
T. A. M. de HnnpVioT 1,
High Commission, who has beVtTr
Phlln.TolnMn ,l.:f.i 1.-.. DWn h
, luniiu now one of v. '
wns fnlrly laughed out of pnr,
"He wns fined DO.OOO francs 'f,i,
offense," said Mr. de SaneW 2
ns part of his sentence the judge U'
him to pny for the mu.., 'T"
portion of the decision In alt ft. &
newspapers three times n month I''
six months. Alt i.i .... . n "?
nt him, lie did nf w .... ."""I
'vii xiiriH vunu 1....1, '
JU.my Serins ,L
'l
v-uwiB ot mo wnr, .Mr. do K,Av
nW. though nt high cost B
outlny nnd consequently w h k "'
burden of tnxnt on nVe ... a.J"'I
people.
Tf i .r. . -"-i"K
la ..!. ,." "a
however, nnd the In u,
t, j n iiiiuin in -iHr.,... .. .. .-'
men are getting nhend nt n rapid r.T.'
t,cr?.? n been a di? M
m t-ost gi nvmg. The people gcnr.ili
hnvo co-operated to br ng hf, A0 '1
It hns been assisted, however ht iv'i
str ct French ln. U iT...:?r' bZ.&m
s rict French lnws on luxur '. M
chnnts pny a monthly tax on their h,
fM r,' ", 5,nx tl,nt is computca on?h
tbtnl of the monev tho i,n. "ft m
and the money they have taken "a "gl
some cases this is ns high n . !
An f tlfnrnaflrtf fAnii,.. . n
,v ,;V ., "i1"' l ?
to do with the income tax flf nlrriSt
persons. The tnx Is so adjusted ,.
it Imposes n peualty on hn.O
whether they bo bnchelor men n u.C
clor girls. And the married roup!'1
more thnn thirty years of age and mii
rjcu longer tnnn two years, mint cit
nn ndded tnx if they nre childless. Jt
has hnd the effect of helping Tmtt
nnnm lint hlt-fhrntn
'"""""" -l
ItcUulld Dcstnted Areas
Frnnco hns nlmost completely rebuilt
the nrens devnstnted by the war, tiid
ui. ul- ouuenuz. in tne war-torn as.
trlcts 185.000 houses hnve !in n!
built; r,2,000 tempornry homes hit
ueen construcicu nnd Jf.uui) new tusi
dwellings hnvo been built. Thi nnnni.)
tlon of this port of the country, mr.-
mally four millions, but reduced ti
1,1)00,000 at the end of the war, It
back at its former total.
The wnr inude 0,700,000 acrci ot
son unnt ior cumvntion. Tm jprltj
4,C00.000 of these devastated aer
were bewn, and the year's crops ari
expected to be sufficient to feed tit
people of the nren without additiocil
iiclp.
"A great deal of work had to be done
with the rnilroads to make it posikl
to restore the land to usefulncns," Midi
Mr. de Sanchez. "Kverjthlng de
pended on transportation. The 0-
mans had destroyed ISI.i mile?
double-track railroad. Kvery mile fl
this hns been rebuilt. U
"I'nrt of our tnsk nf reronstructinB
wns to restore communal life in VMM
villages and hamlets where the peopkl
hnd been dispersed and the. to
II
,ln. ....... I., ,.. . .. ",r , ! ,T.
unnt ior use. me cnnuren are uactc.
their books.
"All of the machinery stolen fronl
trnuce hns been returned, and much c!
it is once more nt work.
"Our grent present difficult is toiKl
conl. We ure forced to pay 200.000.OOeH
trnncs n month to (icrmnny to feed ttil
people of the Ruhr section, so that tltjl
cun net us out conl.
"Our own conl production is incrcas J
ing, however. Our Pas de Calais sec
tion produced 414,000 tons of coal III
May ; In June, 72(1,000 tons, and I"btl
just received n cablegram saing thitiil
July the production went up to 730,0001
tons. The mines in the north, whlcll
nroduced onlv 2000 tons of coa in .In-
iiary, gave us 1-10,000 tons In July I
However, before the war these twoieel
tlons were yielding a total of 1!0,000,OM
tons nnnunlly.
Mr. de Snnchez sees blight prospfctil
for the future. He says the rrrtcii
people me benring their burdens Ftn-I
sibly nnd cheerfully, and are not oa!j
living comfortably ut home, but n
money to invest abroad.
HCIKNTH'IC ASHIHTAJiTu Younr l"?"
wnm!i wanted lo assist in rtscarcli "
tMtlng plijslrs and clitrnlntry "iJS
ehnnlcnl. civil snd electrical '"f","r.l!J
Kntriincn salaries for recent collne r
alM J120 per month, completion of 3 );
colli"ire, 1110 per month, lemple'lim .' )"
colleue, Hia per month completion 1 W
rolleco. JUft per month Only th"s 'f.?.
lrBn iralnlnc In one of th l" ?''
dhoulrt applv. Write thn Bureau of Swm
Washlnitton. T C, for Rene ral Inforiti'
and uopllcatlon blank. atotlnB your Pciiio
unu coiieKn iraininR.
St MMKK KKsOllTs
ATUVNTH' IIU, . J
In th Kurt of Thlnti
8. Carolina Atc., eloi to beich i J"!1,, ttli
Itrfeat raodrte-prlcd hoiei oi 'SJjmrtKt.
tone conitnieUon , nwlj remodeled 'J"u,bluii
eiiTitora; running water In 'o .J" ,t H
French chef, eicellent table, WW . JiK
lei : bath homeai ahowar batljj """"
Ing; all wlmlona arreaned, HkH "
I'AUti O. nOSECKANB. 0n(r
TiKvriiri
ntlLI.tra -At pklV Jj J i.u'irV
- ,
Ilcv I'A KKH rs . nuaojiiu ' -d frifna-
at tho renldence of hla daughter Mra.
1 Ware. I'Jl Ni-wtpn ve i;,n,i
interment llarlelsh fenwtery Remain-
invueu to ium .iii" .!,r.. Mrs. W"
,..lll.H N i
nemaim "
8TADUU Ausr. 'J7, 1 "'.' (nee II''"1"1,
loved husband of Julia Stadel nee w ,
Joed 40 ear Helallvea and ' ''""j,, 0
ull HO,IMIe of which h . ""SVre
vlted to funeral """.,",,, ,, mi" f aV
JVUr'a fhur.h, 10 n in . Jn'Yi?Jnti '
ill ! m . at her la'rH!,le5t InUrt"'
av Woodbury Height". '
Wononah rmetery . . ira ',
n-rnnmrroN Aug "i ..".,... a
STOUOHTON. aged 7 "";' Tuft
friend. Invited to fn'ral ej ,. 1)1
1 p in , ut Iho reald. m oi
" ;'".-.--. .... m.i. ,v iciiim "..hU
nn A
lA7.lH.lt "'i.I.'.'v HPniN-d OABU'X
oeouo'I.ake. SIAy "?" jr frl
'inn. w fe of Pi l ."',. ",,n. .'
' l lnf(
KUAKinn
Uuo non
kuui
cm A UK
notUe of the un'ri ... - -
of .loaeph
Krupp Notke
inter.
. ' .. ,,..vTvn
HKAI. ETvij!Liu;4!ra
wrrJMgP BS
CONVKN.IK.-MT. -KYiVlTRY. AOV
AND YOlfi '"'AnTtrUlARB. B.
WITH VUlilt PAUTICUIjA".
raiics
L,J,3
tivlawi
i
7
A
'W;
i h
$w
,iiV2