MBI'lWTlJWW'f ''T" ' r-.mr- -'")TWTr-7-T''"'i''T'TiF7wpmajpfWJrT1ff"'-- iV'WWV'W -"'pmry.mjTwrw - i--. v . tirfirTfOTlwi-i,'i -Krjwn ,',. UYJalj,; , 'fW7sPr ";', "' f ' V-rri-tr'uTfri-K-gjjrp- I ,,'- I! t --, u mHHii'S. '--rtf v w lfrm lW v:;v;, v --mwyr - --v' vri;; , ., j.?;v ;. "'v nh't "' -, i , . Nl&HiTi .. , f s EXTRA ffawns ; . wetwi rorac meo&t ' ' f ' ' fffjjf VOL- V"'YN0' 2 ' E"tered " adVAtt&t't.t,iai5;'ta0,'ngrft 'rti. p. ' PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920 rub"'hcdvDn"&pia Slffi"'ti&Srl&n&,7w "M- UNIUN IRACTION r, I STREET CLEANING mJ HARDING TELLS U. S. WILL NOI WFI Kj BIDS ASK WION ' WOMEN G. 0. P. IS ffKBDCIM iUO OVERC0ST1H19gft B' PARlV OF JUSTICE flHHHP Varo Asks $2,500,000 to Tako '.PSBlSffefi ' Declares Hope for Social Ro :MHMHS Caro of Third, Fourth, Fifth BjMfcvKX forms Ro3ts in ftfSRiBBIH and S'Xth Districts PLBHBil.:?, Republicans WMi&mBl CUNNINGHAM AND MURRAY fspc NiiSBH AfJD IRVINE ARE LOSERS raMIfcg ascaifSMi iMfMWil MP . il ii. ffi.iMMMi,A ; 'kt' " T-t i w W " BalBan "' ' mIImIImB mm.ia. Attorney for Underlying Com- pany'Says It Wi'l 'Stand Pat' on P. R'. T. Contract STOCKHOLDERS FAIL TO BREAK DIRECTORS' SLATE John A. Murphy Elected to Va cancy Causod by Resigna tion of Thomas E. Mitten The TTnlcn Traction Co. moans to '.tintl bv lis giinV in the mutter of rentals paid It by the Rnpld Transit Co. This was the attitude emphasized today at the annual mcetlnit of stock holders br J. -T. Su'Hvnn. Jr., counsel for the Union Traction Co. "The Union Traction Co. docs not MnM-t to accent a reduction in rentals," ......tut Aft. KIitl'fvAn "Ao in linr monr. we; propose to do everything we ein to promote it." His declaration wns evoked by ques tions from Dr. Elizabeth A. Snyder, a tockholdcr. who urged lmrmony be tween the underlying company and the IUpld Transit Co. Fears Loss of Dividends "If there is not harmony between the two companies, all the dividends will be cut out," Doctor Snyder declared. "I have been let down by the P. It. T. without a dividend. They tell mc H is due to tno high rentals they pay to the Union Traction Co." 'References to harmony at the mcctinir drew piquancy from the situntion created by Thomas B. Mitten, president of the Jtapid Transit Co. Mr. Mitten rwijned as a Union Traction director when that subsidiary refused its assent to a $0,000,000 car truBt certificate is- we, planned by the transit company. Doctor Snyder asked the nreBldlnir officer, James Buckman, if any reduc tion in the rentals was likely, and if the stock of the Union Traction Co. was worth holding. She asked if it were true that Unlon-Trnetlon wanted its rentals and everything else the transit company Has. Doctor Snyder's questions were re ferred to Mr. 8ullivnn. "It Khould be remembered," bo said, "that the lease of tlio Union TrneHnn Co.'s properties is sacred and cannot oe oroiion." MARSHAL TETAIN MARSHAL PETAIN, HERO OF VERDUN, MARRIES Bride s Rich Parisian Widow, His Sweetheart in Boyhood. General Foils Reporters Senator Offers Plants to City and Would Run Them on "Cost Plus" Basis , Pa-Is. Sept. Iff fBv A. P.) Mar shal Henri Plil'louc Petnln, comqyndcr- in-chief of French armies in France dur ing the Intter years of the great war nnd the French general whose work at Verdun made blm a national figure, was married to Madame Hardnn. nt the city hall of the seventh ward of Taris, on Tuesday morning, says tho Petit Parisicn. The ceremony was witnessed by Gen eral Fayollc. another noted French fommandcr during the war. and Ma ''nm(t Onhriel Fcrrlcr, widow of the celebrated nainer. who wns stepfather of the b'rlde. Marshal Petsln nnd his Mde left 'st evening for the Riviera, where the former owns n small estate. Tho marriage is a realization of a 'ife-long dream of the marshal, who knew the bride when she was a very voung girl, long before her first mar riage. He always cherished n tender memory of her and hoped that some dnv circumstances would enable him to marrv her. The bride, neoordlng to the Exce'slor, is very wealthy. Newspapers here comp'lmcnt the marshal on the strategy he used in routing reporters nnd photocrnphers, not one of whom had nn inkling thnt the wedding wns to take place, nl thousrh it muHt have been planned far a long time. The Excelsior says Mar- ctinl Trtfnfn 4n nn(llnnMiH .e 41. event, put himself down in the latest l!1!11? for, H10 uso ot my b'B P,antH issue oi me ram social register as mnitlftl flTlrl 111 tiatPannniiK mhI.I. If Will t i .. I " - n i Mvnniiuiici III 1UIH UU Mr. Mitten s place on the Union extract from that publication to prove us uh.irmuu umt mc marriage had b,ecn, contemplated for a considerable period. .Traction directorate wns filled by the election of John A, Murphy, ono of iwoTc siaieu canuiuates lor tile board, uu vu in.iniu ium. minuie opposi tion, It ras expected thn rrmilar nlotn IVCOU to throueh withnnt. n fllttonfliiv W(e. Stockholders wcro Hiirnrlund vli,i ?"- theif. numbccsDr William J. Bin F., Hilt nnd J. 'Evans Vodircs. tutted, were. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Charles E. Heed. Mr. Murphy, Charles A. McManus, Wlllidm P. Datz, James 0. Dalfoiir. I?flwnrl t Ot... tt... relnhcrKcr, Joseph F. Gllfillan. John B. Ullnin. Arthur V Atnrinn n.l wit Uim C. Gray. Voting for the directors wos on tile Mtis of shnres. The slate cnndldates. D0. CXCent Mr. Mnrnliv ni., ... re-election, rppplvmi n nvnrnn ..,.. of 343.000 shares, while Mr. Hilt and f. odgcs received a voto of 100,5 chares. .. f i'1!0, conc,uslon of tllc meeting the etockiioidcrs unanimously passed a "solution Indorsing the nctlon of the directorate in the last year nnd plcdg- Inc fcllminrt in II... ... .in . -". directors. ""' """ Business Men Protest The ITnllftrl Ttltatnnaa rA. A tlOn IS Onn nf lh nrlnM1 l.l..,. Bwi. ?-ew 6tr'f"t 5-cent fore plan. Bidney Larle, chairman of tde nssocin ion s transportation committee, asserts e plan will be n .hardship on 20.000 residents of East Gcrmantown who It no llrcct tro,,ey service. f.r. " hi rIe. 8timatcd thBt the flat ;V.Vvilladd $115 a -ea- to the nn nual carfare of a family of four per- fil.iu,iin5 thclr home" and ad uonal drnin on their income, he says, trim a ,erIol,H niatter. tin), it?1 ,Ji Nn,sh .President of tho unlttcl IlualnpHu M.n'u i..in i S?,ftr.ine ta Ke?cral "Jec'ting of 'the wociation in order to make a formal An ordtnnn(A ntMnn u- -ii t- ?,ZJ1 ."tralght'fiye-cent fare was eommi.'. Aay t0 tue transiiortut on tommittee of rvimoii ci...i.i n n flvllr6 comnany''8 Plan a straight Street cleaning for the elty for 1021 will cost $l.O48.0S8 more tnon in 1020. if contractors do the work under tho bids which were opened todny in the office of the Director of Public Works. Two contractors who held jobs this year lost out in the bidding todny. They were James Irvln, who had the contract for the Second district, nnd Cunningham & Murray, who did the work in the First district. Senator Edwin S. nVrc was the only bidder in tho Third. Fourth. Fifth and Sixth districts. The total of his bids amounted to nearly $2,500,000. New Contractors Win Two new contractors mndc successful bids. They were Edward A. Mullen, who wns low with a bid of $300,000 for tho First district, and Thomas P. Lee, who won out for the Second district with n bid of $310,000. There are thirteen districts in the "ity this year instead of nine, ns last yenr. The total of the street-clcaning bids opened todny was $ri..'104.002. Last year's' total was $4,310,088. The contractors also bid on the col lection of rubbish nnd ashes and re moving garbage. Senator nVre sent n letter with his bids, suggesting thnt the city take over his plant and' do the work in his dis tricts itself. He said In the letter : Offers Plant to City "There is only a reasonable profit estimated in these bids. In fnct, I would rather do the work on a 10 per cent basis, not charging the city any- uiinc lor mc uso or mv he nnn n. T think a better way for the city, if it ELIHU ROOT As a member of Tho Hague com mittco oi jurists, the former sec retary of state had a leading part In drafting the world court plan announced by the League of Na tions jestcrday DEMOCRATS WERE SILENT ON HOUSING PROBLEM Nominee Expresses Belief Fom- inine Voters Will Support His Foreign Policy IN BLOCH DIES L AT ATLANTIC CITY Original Member of Firm of N. Snollenburg & Co. Succumbs to Long Illness GAVE MUCH TO CHARITIES Simon L. Bloch. one of the founders of the firm of N. Sncllcnburg & Co., died nt the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, yesterday. Mr. Bloch, who was in Ills seven tieth yenr, wns actively engaged in business up to the time of his death, although he had been in ill health for many months. Mr. Bloch wns horn in Wnldeck. Ger many. He came to this country in lRflo. soon entering the mercantile business. In 18":i he nnd Nnthnn Sncllcnburg formed a partnership which was the forerunner of the present store. The two men worn nmnnp tho flr.t in the department store field, und As 'nblie Service Commission. Rfmn nultlnt-i . . , - -Ut ((n il in ii pii nrnroota nnninat trni.!,r,.t,on wHI ' "idc by the th. (ii"""7 "c" " organization and tecerH l. . tyPwemcnt Association, flons. K mclnls of tUcsc orRonlzn- ationT,lcTf tho fnrf tl,at thwo orgnnl r n,a''Isvcof',trst(,d lnBt mnpy .nf,i . : thc company, n reprc C inV th0 ft R- T'Hold today SSted ii 0"I,,os't'n was to be ex ti onl. ", "olntcd . however, thnt ener, Vef ccnt.,ot n he " ta?5r?pa7r.,U ,.wouI b0 financially our-iened hy l,p " exchange or trans- wou'd I u' mfi cornPany believed there the plan. tIe scrlous 0PPBltion to Rlame Underhlne Companies Men's ,.. Vr .,II1C United Business C ?eden SA.nl7Vl.n,n n,ld "' tr the MmnaVv ARSOl:la,lo" contend that the Th.i . '"Cfeased revenue, to rt.l?J..aX'V sl'mi'd rt be tnken " iinderlr n. Morban' rota's Puld lii bcenTlB fpninonlcH. After this fould b in ' ,"", proiestnntH say. it e no , . ",.0.rdcr fot- the conipnnv t.i When n L". ,'",rr r(:v,,n,"' rroulrnl. ". t. ..?.: k: r" .th"-"" ip, the t '". Mi).'nri' for itmight flvc-ccn , .'ii 'or Moore siftd: llUVf hurl toA ... t I . I'OncenilnB Mr at. V"5r ,nro"n,tlon it I do Sot irl" I'"! "I.0 I'P'!!". "liter iiniu nil w-""'""-iii upon i ne The Mnfe'1'0 ''".'' .. K'emed that .. " ""lc ,,mo a6 " if' to 'ncr0,"pa!!y ,i,l,7 wild '"" of fnrn riJ. iiii-s ny some ha "i ke n,,tMmi!nn,CH' Mr- MIttn ;JJom month to month to Jet hlw nue fr ( GRANDPA.M00REI And This Is tho Fourth Time. Edwin M. Moore, Jr., Arrives Mayor Mooro iigaln i n grandfather. This is the fourth time. Todny word was passed nround City Hall that a-son had been born In the family of the Mayor's sou Edwin. And it was quite true. Edwin M. Moore, Jr., wns born Monday night In St. Agnes' Hospital. Young Mooro is emploved in the ac counting department nt Hog Island, nnd ivcs ni uou Hoiitn seventy-third street. Both mother nnd child are doing niL'uiy. MORE WHISKY GONE Hair Tonic and Massago' Cream, Too, Taken by Thieves Thieves entered the drus store of Samuel J. Foreman, at Third and Sluiuk street, enr'v this morning and escaped with ten gallons of whisky nnd ten gallons of alcohol valued at $200, nu(l $50 cash. Hair tnnlc nnd mnssngc crenra, valued-, at $1150, wns obtained by thieves who entered the cellar of the cstab Mshmcnt of the Snlikoff Sales Co., CO North Second street, early today. Alfred II. Cohen renortcd to the po lice thnt .thieves smashed n disnlay win dow ut his store. '14 South Fifty-second street, 'enrly this morning nnd escaped wiin snoes vn'iieu ac $i. "TREAT 'EM ROUGH," MOTTO Wife Says Honeymoon Was 'just One Beating After Another Magistrate Oswuld. at the Nineteenth and Oxford streets station, today held Michael Sheridan, of Fifteenth street above Poplur. in S300 llll to keep the peace, after his wife, Mary, caused his arrest on cue cnarge nt asbuult nnd battery. "Ever since our marriage seven weeks ago be has beaten me regularly," the wife testified. "I gave her all of my pay to run the house for n week and she spent it iu two days," tho husband declared, MAN OVERCOME BY DRUG Potlco Are Seeking Companion Who Is Mlaslng Alfred Ityan is In the Hahnemann Hospital In a serious condition from what the nollce sny Is an overdose of a drug. He was found unconnclous in o nnmlng house on Vine stret above Eighth, where he had gone with James f asey. by the proprietor of tho house, who becamo uneasy when np sounds were heard In the room. He wns taken to the Hahnemnun Hosnltal, where hU life wos saved by uso of a niilmotor. Casey cou'd not be found, and the nollce nre looking for him now to learn how Ryan got the overdose of the drug. TROLLEY AND TRUCK CRASH Passengers Badly Shaken Up In 'Ac cident at 10th and Hamilton Ste. A score of pnsscngers were badlv hnken up nnd several women became 'nnlcNtrieken when n southbound trol ley car struck n motortruck at Tenth nd Hamilton streets nt 0 o'clock this morning. Force of the collision drove the front ind of the truck nuolnst n pillar of tho elevated tracks of the Beading Ball vay. Nnthnn Rpl'le. fnrty-five years old. of 1020 West York street, who wits riding on the front of the truck with the driver, jumped ns the truck wns rammed Into the iron upright. He wns not injured. Trolley traffic on Tenth street was halted for nearly half un hour. progressed rapidly until their dennrt wants to do Its own work in in tnVo ment store nnd clothing estnb'ishment nil or pnrt of my plnnts nnd organlza- D(canc one of the lnrsest in the United tlon, the city to have full power of States. Ho was senior member of the uirecnon in every particular, at first i '"i" , . cost plus 10 ncr cent." . . In .' years Mr. Bloch gave much of . - - ,- -.......,.,.. The money for starting the city on'T fiTi ana Tgc BUms of moncy to .the system of municipal street clcnV charitable causes, iiig, if thnt plan Is decided ,upon.by tho ,,,?r'I?Icll,isI1,B,urvlvt' "? four Sil Mayor, will not be provided for In ths Src"' ,Hrf8, rYi,,,,,nnT J,?J!nbSrff1'' MnV n.i..,initrntnn i Vni i. .. "i Samuel M. Goldberg, both of New York tho MnyoiwConndtann-Biivh, chair- "U'Ur.and.Berjinrdljjftljpf man of the finance committee, Intro- i, ty, ... TT . , ,. duccd nt ycstcrdav'H session of Council .5. ' 1"; ",'"Lr uL..l"UJ,".,n.DOIUt n hill calling for $27,000,000 long-term P"'1 "on,p,p,a!J,ort.,,od!el, . T.he ?,ocI' homc nonnnncnt fmnrnvprnpnt lonn Tnnl.tnnt. ls "t -11 .Ottll ISroad street. .. -. r ....... .u...u...v- X.t..l . . ..! I,, !. ,.,.! v. , , Cemetery. nlly, Mr. Burch announced that public ncrai services will be held Frldnv hearings on this measure will bo lioid "Hernoon in the chapel nt Mt. Sinai beginning with tomorrow. 1 Remoter. r 1 1,111 l. .!. I ' KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF It is planned to report the bill hnott to Council next Tuesdny so Hint nil legal foimallties may be complied with! in time to nave tno loon submitted. to Traole sunimi f 1 nu Af,i m, the people in the general election on! 3 q 0f LoVe Affa,r of Man November 2. of 23 and Maid of 14 In tho event thnt the municipal street -.Scranton, Pa., Sept. 15. (By A. P ) cleaning system Is decided upon, this1 While on her way to school today Mayor proposes to finance the project nenr Old Forge, Pa., Anna Pittr.uicliuk by mentis of a councllmanic short-term fourteen yenrs old. was fntnllv shot by loan. Such 0. measure will require i-Mllc Arjonwicz, twenty-three years old. two-thjrdi vote in Council nnd tho Vnro who then turned the pistol on himself men will, therefore, have the power or dying instantly. The eirl nln illo,! veto, ns the highest administration! Arjoawiez is said to have been in love strength is twelve votes, while fourteen I with the girl, but the pnrents objected represents the two-thirds required. I to his attentions because of her youth PASSENGERS DEFY ZONE FARE RULING Refuse to Pay Second Time on Frankford, Tacony and Holmesburg Trolleys TWO MEN ROBBED BY ARMED BANDITS DEMAND REBATE CHECKS Passengers on curs of the Frankford, Tacony nnd Holmesburg Street Railway Co. toduv defied conductors to eject them after refusing to pay a second six -cent fa'e under the zone system In augurated this morning. Mnny of tho pnsscngers when nsked for a second fare requested rebate checks which could be redeemed if the Public Service Commission finds the fare boost unjustified. No rebate checks were nvnilaWe, however, and arguments sprang un like weeds. There was no instance known where a conductor forced a rider from a car for refusal to pay tho extra fare. n'lie trn"ov irm runs from Bridge street, Frankford, to tho county line nt Torresdale. a distance of about five miles. The first zone, going north, ends at Blakistnn street, Holmesburg. The first zone limit on tho t-outhward trln is at Decatur street, Holmesburg'. The two-zone system hns been nt- tacked before the Public Service Com mission by the Holmesburg Improve ment Association. No hearing dutc hns been assigned. Through William F. Knaucr, counsel, the association con tends that tho faro increase Is unrea sonable and unjustified. A demand was made for n valuation of tho line. 1 TJie Improvement nssocintion. in nn other complnlnt, has asked the state commission to compel the closing of the line. The complulnt alleges the lino is unsnfe. A hearing on that complaint is scheduled for September 24. . COLONEL PENROSE DEAD Army Officer, Relative of Senator, 8uccumbs In Hospital Colonel Charles Penrose, a relative of United States Senator Boles Pen "se. died todny of asthma at tho Lan caster General Hospital Colonel Penrose went to Lancaster from Washington and wns an officer in the regular urmy. He was ulxty-tno Police Take Five Suspects After Pedestrians Lose $555 at Points of Pistols USE A STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Fife nrmed bnndlta In n stcJcn auto mobile held up and robbed two men nnd attempted to rob nnother during the night. Hvo suspects hnvo been arretted. Jcara of uge ; The autoriiohl'e -nu ti,.it i it K'onegnn. 128 West Durham stret! It was stolen yesterday from Marshall street nrtd SiiMiiiehnnnn m.nr.,. .1.1 car N,,pd nwny wlt" four of the iiuevcs proircung tne driver with drawn pistols. That was the last trace of the sioien mncnine until 2 o'clock this IIHTlllUg, Then nn automobile in which five men were ridincr drew nn tn tlm .., i jido n pedestrian on Seventh street nenr llnce. tour of tlip men drew revolvers """ordered the lone wnlker to surren der his valuables. While the man wns complying with their order, the driver saw a patrolmnp running toward the scene. The ciAlne had been left running nnd the live made their escape without difficulty. They got no loot. About five minutes Inter the same five men in the touring car drew up nenr Conwell Leitsch, fifty-nine Gordon ter race, Camden, ns he was walking ui I-rnnklln and Vine streets. At the points of leveled revolvers they demanded Ills money. Lewis hns tily handed it over. The lopt from this robbery netted tho bandits $80 Arthur B. Levis, 0-15 North Fifty, second street, wns the next victim, He was approached in the same manner as Lewis, nenr Thirty-first nnd Berks streets. He lost $175 In money and Jewelry. About fifteen minutes elapsed between the two hold-ups. Detectives Creedon, Mnlone nnd Mc Carty, assigned to the case after the attempted hohlVup, arrested ftvo sub pects in a restaurant in the central part of the ,clty this morning. The men win get n hearing in City Hull at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Leltz nnd Lewis were nhle in M ,i,. letectlvcs the license number of the By tho Associated Press Marion, O., Sept. 15. In a message nddressed to the Republican women's organizations of Amerlcn nnd the worn- cn'n Hnrding nnd Coolldgo clubs, Scnn tor Hnrding todny set forth his views on women in politics nnd why they should nlign themselves with the Rcpubllcnn party. "Our country,"- he enld, "will be well served by the participation in politics of nil our citizenship, noy justly niu cuiisuuiuormi "-ant to women. The message Is nddressed to Mrs. Rny F. Zuckcr. president of tho Women's Hnrding and Coolldgo Club of New York city, nnd Is sent to nil women's organizations. Iu his message ho referred to the League of Nations, declaring thnt "women nre too wise nnd too fine.Iu moral bensc to listen to technical dis cussion tending to prove thnt having mode a mora' pinmisc by an indefensible international agreement, wo could in duce Congress to withhold the action needed to perform our moral obliga tions. Wc must measure our obliga tions in determination to live up to them." The message said in part: "I believe that before we empha size the need for any new voters tojoln a pnrticiilor politicnl party, we musi emphasize the need for their joining somo party, and giving to the party of their choice tliclr service, conscience, wisdom and lojnlty. Progress In Two-Party System "Our two-party system has brought progress and prosperity to America, nnd the pnrty not in power hns always proved canablc of gaining influence to check recklessness or willfulness of the pnrty having control. "We must polut out especially to women voters thnt our own pnrty offers to them the best hope of measures of social justice, aimed at preservation of our human resource nnd of the American home. "We Republicans nro comittcd to a policy of solving hoosing, problems and encountering home owning. The nlnt- form of our opponents faVsJo consider this subject. Wei havofdeclared speclfio nllv for n Ion? list of social tustfee and social wclfare,2me;iurcs,. unmentloncd b'y the Democratic platform. Wc stand now, ns the Itcpublicnn partv stood Derorc the granting ot suitrnge, tor par ticipation of all our citizenship in the formation of the people's freo will. "It is needless to point to the fnct thnt Democratic votes in our Congress nnd Democratic governors nnd Demo erotic Legislatures of Democratic states, have been the forces of obstruc tion which have prevented earlier nctlon upon the universal grant of suffrage. "Wc have no desire to clnim thnt the Democratic party nor even the one mnn domination of it which now seeks to perpetuntc its wnr power government, stands for wnr. But we do claim that tho bungling nt Paris and the unfor tunate tangle created in negotiations 'oolting toward nn nssocintion of na tions, is squarely upon the shoulders of our opponents. Guided by Own t'onsclenco "American women will realize with us that the work of building nn nssocin tion of imtions which will prevent war must be undertaken ngaln by those who are most canuble of creating n work able plan nnd committed to that policy. They realize with us that Amcricn, in the exercise of her obligations to the world, must be guided by her own con science nnd not by mnrtgnging that con science to debtor nntions. "American women must renlize thnt the League of Nations ns presented by a Democratic administration would not mean peace for, but would mean Ameri can boys living in army tents overseas and nsked to die in causes in which they would have no heart. "Such a league ns tho American people have rejected would mean man dates undertaken in far awuy places. Such n league as hns been dvisd by bung'ing hands would not menu peace and nmlty with the world, but entangle ments, stress uud the return of the bodies of our men who hud beei called across the ocean on strange uu -American errands. "Wo nre nil desirous of preventing wnr. Let us not 'break the heart of the world by any more delusions. Let us unite America behind n new proposal to the other nations for the preventing of wnr and for ninicnble relationships In world ndmiuistrnMon. "Let us establish n workable relation ship. We do not want one which Is fair in promise, while it falls to prcVent useless bloodshed tn which our own men's vcius would contribute. Let us establish one which, In faith, honor nnd high inoiiil responsibility will hae a united America bclind it. Commcntng on he women's voto In the Maine elccthn, Senator Harding said he could teo nothing iu it but the "country s expression of general dls bntisfaetloii with the piesent udinlnls trntion." First Belmont, three-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $1000, 0 furlongs Hendrle, 117, McCnbe, 3-5, 1-4, first; Tnrnscon, 115,' Kuinmer, O-l, 8-B, 7-10, second; Our Ncph&, 108, Johnson, 0-1 8-5, 3-5, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Couitlng Colors, Yankee No tions, jJloscoride, Chimera nlso rnn. PANAMA. PRESIDENT-ELECT TO VISIT CAPITAL WASn.ii lit jt'OTT, Sept 10. President-elect Ucllsarlo Forms of Panama wns expected ?o arrive in Washington late today iov a forty-hour visit in. the capital. Secretary of State Colby and Sec retary Daniels planned to meet Doctor Porras nt the unicn station and accompany him to his hotel. The marine band and two squad rons of cavalry will act as an escort betveen tho station and the hotel. The program for Doctor Porras' entertainment includes tea at tho home of, Secretary Baker and dinner at tho Fan-American Union with Secretary Colby as host. TSTr. Colby also planned to call on Doctor Porras at his hotel, and It was expecte'd that tin president-eTec? would return the visit later in the day. MYSTERY SHROUDS HOSPITAL VT1 Patient Has Wound in BacK, but Bullet Hole in Coat Is Neatly. Darned TELLS POLICE WEIRD TALE A man in the Hahnemann Hospital with ii bullet wound In his back, yet the bullet hole in his coat neatly darned, has given the detective bureau one of its strongest mysteries. In nn effort to solve it Detective Bel shaw. head of the murder squad, will have the victim propped up in bed today and photographed. The pictures will be spread broadcast in an effort to learn something definite nbout Pierre Novenux and the wuy be came by 'his wound. RULES OF WORLD COURT ANNOUNCED Text Made Public by League of Nations Root Member of Committee TO RECEIVE ALL DISPUTES PRiCE TWO CENTS, , " i h A i'X.- ui hHH PAH Ste CONTROL-: OF U. S. SENAlrl rtfv i . -M Political Composition of Upper; - m House Moro in Doubt Than m Presidency JUnNDUN LArtuifcU iu PUT ). CALIFORNIA IN G. 0. P. FOLD, , ' . 1 'H .3 tStriOOt. Ctimmina anrl Mmi.1' t ': " " "' i Facing Hard. Fights for Re-election By the Associated Press , London, Sent. 15. The headquarters of the League of Nntions yeterdnv made public the text of the project for a permanent court of internntional jus tice, as adopted bv The Tingue commit tee of jurists, of which Elihu Root was a member. The council of the league, in a letter to the governments, snys: "The coun cil do not propose to express nny opin ion on the merits of the scheme until they hnvc hnd n full opportunity of Novenux nv he Is n "Canuck." thnt ft n lft AAtfdlta, , T...M t. lTA-l lf, years, he says, he lived in Chicago, and nsidering it." It states, however, then came east to New York, where ho 'hnt the project was prepared by a most va a restaurant waiter. He lost his, competent tribunal representing widely different national points of view. The council then adds: "The council job and came to Philadelphia, where he nas been only since Mondnv A handsome young womnn who, he snjs. blackjacked him, figures in the injster.v. A mun whom he could not de scribe, but who he believes was the womnu's husband, shot him. accordln to his story. There is a gap in his story of nbout fifteen hours, of which nppnr ently he remembers nothing. During this time he .wandered nround town in .1 daze, carrying a bullet deeply imbedded in bis back. Walked In Hospital Novenux walked into the Hahnemann Hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon nnd told the physician on duty in the receiving wurd, that he bad- -been shot. Here enters the first mysterious fea ture of tho ense. The bullet took an unaceouiitiible downward course. It entered the smnll of his back and then veered sharply downwards, following the spinal column nnd narrowly miss ing it, then imbedding itself in the fleshy pnrt of the thigh. The bullet wns deflected, the surgeons sny, yet there was nothing to deflect it. unless by some freak it was turned aside by a bone. Detective Bclshuw wns sent to see Novenux and get his story.. "The detec tive exnmined the wounded man's cloth ing and found the bullet hold in his coat. It had been neatly darned. Not Fatally Injured Novenux is not fatulh injured, nnd wns able to talk with the detec tive. He said he had arrived here late Mondnv. ami hud met u young woman nnd tulkcd to her. He did not. know in what part of the city they were, he said, but remembereed that she had said something about the "Parkway." They walked n ways, be said, and then sat dowu on n roadside bench, A few moments later a man came walk inc down the path. "That's my man." Novenux says the woman told him. With that, he says, she drew 11 blackjack and struck him sharply over the head. Almost at the would regard an irrccoticllnble" difference of opinion on the merits oAthe scheme ns nn intcrnntionnl misfortune of tho gravest kind. It would mean thnt the league was publicly compelled to admit its incapacity to carry out one of the most important of the tasks which it was invited to perform. The failure would bo great and probably irrep arable." How the Work Is Divided Some of the features of the proposed world court have already been summar- lEetL.from The Hague, but the draft given ounoday gives the exact terms of the entire protect, consisting of sixrv. two articles divided Into three chapters on organization, competence of court and procedure. A preamble states tho general purposes of the court a follows: "A PCrmnnent court of lnternntlonnl justice, to which pnttles shall iiave direct access, is hereby established, in uccorunnce wim Article Al v of the cov enant of the Le.eue of Nations. Tills court shall be iii addition to the court 01 arbitration oignnized by The Hague convention of 18)0 and 1007. and to the special tribunals of nrbitrntlon to which statts nre always at liberty to submit their disputes for settlement. " Method of Operation The method of operation of the intcr nntionnl court of justice is summarized us follows: "The permanent court of interna tional justice shall be composed of a body of independent judges, elected re gardless of their nationality, from uinong persons of high moral chnrcctcr, who possess the qualifications required, in their respective countries, for ap pointment to the highest judicial offices, or are jurisconsults of recognized competence in international law. "The court shall consist of fifteen members: eleven judges nnd four deputy judges. The number of judges anil ucpuiy judges may be hereafter in- Bv CLIVTON XV. GILBERT Stiff Corrfponrtnt Kvenftc Pnbllc lWrt Covvrioht. 1010, tv I'ullto Ltdatr Co, Chicago, Sept. 15. The control ot the United States Senate is much mom in doubt than the presidency. This is the view nt both nntfnnnl nh ,..j- quarters here. If there Is n Republican sweep, Mich as the Maine election may indicate, thea the,Republlcans will enrry the doubt-, ful states and control the Senate by good mnjority. But the Republicans are admittedly much weaker in several, states on the Semite nmi nn n. ..... 1 t ckcts than they are on the national ucKet. Harding may be elected by a comfortnble majority nnd still the Sen ate may be close. Conservative opinion here regarding ' the Maine election is that the result SrU,ii D0. ,ltall tooseriously a. affording Hght upon what the West will do. Tbe-"Loague of Nations was al ways weak In Maine. The electorate1 there is conscrvntivc. And the women voters are utterly unused to political action nnd probably followed their hus bands much more than the independent women of the West wi'l follow theirs. At nny rate the Republicans nt head quarters here, though pleased with the .name result, are prepared to discount It somewhat and point to what hap pened in 1010 when early returns frora the.I-.nsl were utterly deceptive as to the result throughout the nation. Republicans Face Possible Loss Senator Harding mny carry the coun try easily and the Republicans, accord ing to their own estimates, may lose senators in Indinna. Utah nnd Wash- ' ington. They stand to gnin senntora v on the same basis of reckoning in Cali fornia Kentucky, South Dakota and perhaps Mnry'and nnd Idnho. ,. The Democrats think their chrinees of gaming are good in Indiana. Ohio, nlso think they will hold Kentuckr. Ca'iforuln. Colorado. Idaho nnd Ne-1? Vntln HPltnv vni..1 Vn... rTnM.:i.i.Z. Connecticut and New York a'so as batnble ground. "' iuui hiiil-i. point 10 inuiann, (.itaav v and Kentucky ns the most debatable 'p 'v. ! the more important states. A yttfij? 'Y hard fiplll will he nmln liu hnth nfM..' 1 Ui 7n tfineA nfnt.to 1..ltnn.' n !...-. ilu. f tt. ago, was regarded by the Republicans as likely to send Taggart to the Sen- ate. But recent reports from there are more fnvornble to Watson. The RA publican state administration there rls unpopulnr and Wntson hns made some serious political mistakes. The league Usue also bothers him. In Utnh Senator Smoot. both sides agree, has the fight of his life on his hands. He is interested in the pro duction of beet sugar and the price of sugar in Utah Is one of the issues. His opposition to the Kenyon bill for reg lilnting the packers also counts against hlin. The Nonpartisan Lencue is active in Utah and is supporting 0nsressmnn elllng. the Democratic candidate. Both enndidntes are Mormons nnd what the church will do no one knows. Ml ui WJ snme Instant he felt n sharp pa n iu the nrenieVi h n, .."'.it ""' -back and simultaneously heard a shot, nosal of H,e efneff ?' mP0,t th pT'f then knew no more until he enrae to ' BJT51 f -?",c,J.tf..!he .J.usue ( the ground. He does i i denntv I de JUUBM """ m ft aa jSi?-.js HARDING 5 TO 1 IN BETTING Maine Victory Sends Up Odds on Republican Candidate New York, Sept. Hi. The over whelming victory by the Republicans In the Maine election played havoc with election odds on the presidential race in the Wnll street betting ring yesterday. A tonsy-turvey condition wus crcnted ns Is indicated by the fact that in sonic quarters Harding wus quoted a 0 to 1 fnvorlte and Iu others 3 to 1 i)revnll,i There was little Democratic money- to oe pinceu ni onus- ui less man -J to 1 and few Republicans were willing r concede better than 3 to 1. W. L. Dar nell & Co. reported placing S00OO to $3000 on Harding. Hnrding uns now become a favorite ior iuc rui.-H in uuiu. iicreioipre even minaw i.larl lint vnofAMnn tTT it h.. m..ca. , L'ieicns "umber o' the money ruled, but yesterday llnrd n bandit' automobile. It compares with Jumped into a position of favorite M 7 mobile has not been recovered. as a barometer for tjie country.at large, himself, lying on not know how Ion He found his pock he says, and his papers and valuable gone. From his account It must have been sometime Slonday night or Tuesday morning that he revived. lie does not know or wrfi not say what happened between that time and the time of his entrance at the Hahnemann Hospital. OVERCOAT CHILLS AIR Passenger Garbed for Winter Makes Appearance at Broad St. Station B-r-r-r! Winter is here! At lrast so it seemed to folks nt Broad Street Stntion early this morn ing when n train from the North pulled in. For In the midst of the throng which poured out through the gate was n figure which at once urnused the thought of cnul and cold und colds. Be It known, he wns clad tn u heavy over cot, wore a silk muffler, and a derby hut, and carried glocs while wintry looking luggage followed him in the hands of a porter. The apparition went to the telegraph desk, transacted some business there, und then vanished when a western train was called, leaving numerous citizens of Philndeliihln and vicinity feeling sonic what chillier than they were before, with suspicion in their hearts toward a perfectly mild and iiiuoccut day. LITHUANIA AGAIN AT WAR Resume Hostilities With Poles In Suwalkl Sector Warsaw, Sept. 15. (By A. p.) The Lithuanians nnd the Po es ure again engaged in hostilities, it Is nnuounced in last night's Polish statement. Fighting bus been resumed between the two forces iu the Suwalkl sector, near the German border. BRITISH FLAG HALTS MEETING Plttiburgh. Sept. IB. A great Brit ish Hag draped on the wnll above the platform In the hotel where wero as scmbled tho delegates to the convention of tho Internntional Union of Steam and Operating Knglneers here today caused, the suspension of business until it wus repluccd by the American colors. for nine years. The president nml vie.. president of the court serve for three years. The seat of the court is estab lished at The Hague, n session shnll be held each year, beginning Jtiac 15 nnd nn extraordinary session may be called whenever necessary by the president of the court, who must reside nt The Hague. The full court of eleven judges shall sit. but if eleven nre not available, nine judges shull suffice to constitute the court. Three judges Bit in chambers annunlly to hear und determine sum mary procedure. Salaries of the court are fixed and expenses borne by the League of Nntions. Take Cognizance of All Disputes The court shall also take cpgniznnce of ull disputes of nny Kind which mny be Nubm'tted to it by n genernl or pnr-1 tlculur convention between the parties. The court iu considering questions I applies international conventions, inter-1 national customs, general principles of law recognized by civilized nations, and I decisions and teachings of the moKt highly qualified publicists of various' nations, I A stale deslrlui: to hnve recourse in the court makes application to the registrar, who notifies the court mid the members of the league. If the d'spute concerns nn act which is imminent, the court has power to suggest pro visional measures to preserve the rights of the parties. The bearings iu court shall be public, and the decisions of the court shall be by mnjority ut the judges present at the hearing. In cuse of a tie the pres'deut casts the deciding vote. The official languaec of the court ls French, but unotner lnuguuge may be authorized at tho request of parties to a case. TEXT OF RULES ADOPTED BY COURT i The complete trxt of Je rufej pov crnina ffte permanent court of inter' national justice is as follows: Article I. A permanent court of in ternational Justice, to which parties shall hnwrdircct access, is herelry estab- Continued on race Vour. Column One Votes of Negro Women New Issuo In Kentucky the chance prohably favor the re-election of Sen oi Beck linm, Democrat. The state may go Rcpuhllcan on the presidency and still elect Beckham. A new issue has arisen in border stntcs like Kentucky nnd to. some extent in states llb Ohio and Indiana and that is the voting of the negro women who hnve been' given the siiffrnge under the recent amendment. Hvery one snys thnt every negro womnn will vote. The whites nowhere like the prospect of additions to the blnck vote and the feeling on this subject may help the Democratic party. The difficulties of Senutnr Wesley ' Jones In Washington were unexpected. The Seattle Times, prob'ibly the most Influential paper in the state suddenly turned against .Tones a cmiple of weeks age. The shipping Interests of the state apparently do not like his ship ping bill The state of Wnshlngton ls in n dubious position politically be cause of the activities of the Nonpar tisan League there and the radicalism of labor. Republicans May Win in California ' The Democrats count Ukin re electing Senator Phelnn in Ciflifornin, but every indication there is thnt Sen- ator Johnson niennn tn m-nfln ,lIA . bodily into the Republican column nnd the Republican candidate for senator there. Samuel Rhortridgc, is likelv to' win. Similnrly in Missouri, the DetnoV crnts talk bravely of electing Breckin ridge Long, but the Reed faction of the party is bitter, anil the inclination of . ue siuies is tnwnru Ucpiibllcnnlsm.i I he chances or re-election for Senntor Spencer, Republican, nre therefore good. The weakness of Senutnr Cummins, Republican, in Iowa is one of the un expected developments of the campaign. Some well-informed Repuli'lcnns in that state think that Mr. Cummins will bo beaten, and the Democrats, who liuve put up a good enndidnte in Cluuda , Porter, are strangely confident. Mr. Cummins is ill and unable to take part in the enmpnign. The opiMisition to him showed first Continued on rote Flftrru, Column Tbre GIRL, 3LHURT, MAY DIE Hip Is Crushed by Trolley Car at ' Tenth and Wolf Streeta Rose Schoner, three .Vfars old, o'f 1010 Waif street, u-iis .tri.,k 1... southbound trolley car ut Tenth and Wolf streets ut 8:15 o'clock tlilt, morn ing nnd probably futnlly injured. The child's hip wuh crushed nnd she sustained n deep gash In the abdomen. She was taken to tho MethodUt Hos nltal. The child's mother, Mrs. Sarah, Schoner, Ik seriously 111, and has noti been told of the nccldent. . 31 51 "When you think of wrltlnr. ' t i -! 11 (Ml J s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers