w' Z-- fWw i"")!- VTMHVT.- -? "'TpWljyjr-'Tr1'" rw v Tu''i'1' " v VTAT V h "..' ,.H'"Y X. n A K (Mm mm W V i- 2 ( SPROU L URGES CUT IN FEDERAL TAXES e I I Oeyfner Tells Conference of States' Executives Levies I Werk Hardship EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEPHILADELPHIA-TfetJRSDAY, u DECEMBER $, 1920 Activities of Students at University Today 10:.10 a. m. Mrcting of Dcbntc Council In College Hnll. 12 neon Meeting of Central New Yerk dubs. Housten Hall. 1 :.10 p. m. Meeting of sophomore picture cemmitter, Housten Hall, f p. in, Meeting of undergrad uate council, Housten Hall, 8 p. in. Meeting of all Polish itudenti, Housten Hall. SAYS U. S. MUST ASK LESS emer of Maine left," he explained, "be ' cauie he wat sitting beside the gev erner of New .Tewey. " Ilftrrlsburg, Dec. 2. The federal ' The diners let out a rear. Maine government and the Mntcn nf the Tnlen " the original "dry" slate of the should "get tejrrther" en the niennM tn'lri'en. no unciI In citrnctitiij innnnw from tax TAKE 6 IN GLASGOW AS IRISH PLOTTERS, Grenades, Revolvers and Ex plosives Found in Hemes. Three of Prisoners Women VANDALISM IN KILLARNEY . , i n- the Associated Item I ilEOM. I)ih 2. Tim tiollee! nr- rested ix person. of Irish nntleiinllty i hen- tmlaj, three of them women, en ' ...., ii . un...i .-i.i ..!..,.. nnt CDtnnp iiair ev Tiiir . I'V"'- "i'iiii .-,....111 kmii .A..vi....n Uliarninnj nHVC UNI IIITiC. rlinrrn. nf if.huik.1,1. I... rence iifl ."".' ."'. '. .'. '".""".'.r . .-...! ... . i ii is ma! renferenc "Plain Pennsylvania stated that cellnnitc. cuntmuilpr. ' Hospitality" guurettnn. detonator, hand grenadeH, rrteiveni anu cnrtritlges. as well us Sinn Fein literature, were found lu i their lieuies. , at the twelfth annual xorernerv here today. Te that end Mr. Snreul snesested n national commission te revise and Mm- . Pleases Visitor at Harrlsburg pllfy the tax laws. Kiirreachment bv ' nv a Blag CorrtpeHinir thp federal government en reveniii' re- ' llarrUbunr. Pa.. Dee. 2. "Plain sourer of the state government, he , Pennsylvania lieIUlltj-" Is making u I-onden. Dee. 2. The government! ini, in jriMiuiK i niiuiuui"u'. nit wttn ter governor attending me xuriiaiueu a cieieal In the Heuse of The governors in attendance, who twelfth annual governors' conference. I IenU Inut night when an amendment td Tecegnlr.e that taxation Is the mejt puln- The visiting governors are enjoying i the Irt-h home-rule bill mibmltted br ful part of Revernment, from tlie tux- themscWeH Imnirnt-cly, se much se that i Unren (Iran mere and ltrewne. previd- payers point et view, ngrec-i wi"1 tuey are net iu haste te start business i tng for the rstabllnhinent of a Senate nessiens. "r Heuwiern Ireland issssssssssssssslWs. HllM CissssssT isssssssi!issK! Vk ' ISSSSV LsssssssssssssVV k'MJ ----------------; - e"fir SAYS U. & DR LAW ter Penrose, be Republican leader of . the Senate, than swretary of Htate. He I Htes the Senate restored le its ancient ( prestlge and himself playing a dlstin-. guishcti role, nnaping te a great nitm the foreign policy of the United Htatcs and the new association of nrttlens or modified league.. 11 Is, perhaps, better te be the meit petftftt figure In ft branch of the gov ernment that is co-ordinate with the presidency than be a subordinate of the President. Other senators, gener ally, Who are Important parts of the Republican machine share Mt Ledgb s views. They would rather Rtlck te their present Jobs thai! go lute the cfiblnct. Mennter New. who has been spoken of ASSERTS CRIMES ARE FEWER .WwUStien' wKkrT ing, prefern, it Is said, te stey in ins present Rcat. Be docs Senater Capper, HITSOTHERNATIONS Hobsen Declares Some Conn Conn tries Consider Prohibition Mon Men Mon aeo in Commercial Way ZVnnMvlvaiila'w Ooverner that dunllcn tlen of federal and state levies should be avoided wherever possible. Seea Need of New Ta Lnvts Most stntes wl'l rispiire new ta leg islation within the next few war. (Jov (Jev (Jov frner Sireul said, pointing out the nd disability of mnkins te new laws unl form in the seevral tatcn. necommeiidatlens should be made te Congress li such n ininniihiinn. the MISS ItKKTIIA K. C'LOrSKR 'Whe'has been InUalled as deaconess , of the Gctlisemane. Evangelical Lutheran Church, ..Sixtieth and Cal- lewhlll s'xect. iere Uiku an hour ngiilnst the government by n vote of I .Miles r. lliiey. iai te ;iu. it was explalued th vsaav. ,..,-, a. a BIIIIIIPtM it J was carried-CM UHliH HAS ANN VkHSAKT vote nf I . .. . ' that the! Qstfisamane Evangelical Chureli Opened Addition Five Yeara Age The lifth niinivcrsary of the opening nf the addition t (Sethhcmane Kviingcl- al Iiutheriiu Chtirdi, HUtKtM nnd be protected In their revenues nnd tj'elr taxation sources saved from depletion by the federal collections. "The most heieful project that we liave te contemplate i In the nremise thttt fnlern' requirements will de crease." he declared. . If the de net, he enntinurd, the federal government should tindertnki' The ceuference was mere late in startinr today. Mi of Madisen, A"isj.. executive secretary, object of the amendment was te safe- was delayed in reaching the Senate guard th minority southern Unionism. chamber. I Lord Shnnden moved an amendment "He is going by western time," was providing for a joint session of the tlin nmlfiiiiitlfm nf tlnvnfnnr Mnrnnl. southern mill nArfln.n ....nt..... a .. ",,-' "7,., ;; ,1, --- i;:;r,' ,.,;;,. ., ii. icai iiumeran i;iiurii, hixhuii nnu Governer Calvin ( oelldge ami Mw. yubjtit t e for the Irish council, and! tallewhlll tm-tN. was marked by im im im Coelldge. of Massachusetts, attended that amendment alxe was adopted, as ' nresslve services lr-tt nlBht. the nist session today, tney reacne.i y.ne oenie ing a second chamber en'- Th ilpv. Henry Meehllng. pastor of here lun night for the dinner given by the I Ister parliament. .... rhllrrh. ... ., chnreL. of' the au- nlversnry services, wlilch were at tended by members of the congregation and their friends. A feature of the services was the in stallation e Miss lterlha K. Pleuscr. n graduate deaconess, as deaconess and parish worker. She liejan her dutie Immertintel) . The Hev. Dr. t r. Wiles, '- ' v '". " " " 1 1 urn In it ulcrhf ti governor sold. looking te modifleatleiiH hpr. ' rnlfermed nun visited Killart.ey, nf1 feilernl lnu-a mm Hint Hit. htnlps mnv .. . .. ... . f.A1nM.l .. i .i . ,. . . '. ' ---- -.-.-. .v . wesn le Mi tne renms that nave neon --n"i. i.uaj mm nil i. TI the renniu tlint hnri. Iip.mi Jri-imiti, iiuay n n HlillMTlliilnatpIv nirllten nbeut him (Soverner Coolidge Is M'inshed neur ull the U'iirlewv in the mildest and retiring. He says he dei nusiness section or the city. Dnm- nut like t.t be interviewed. nKe f'tlmnted at wveral thousand The ..ext Vice President was asked !""nds was done with small hammers uluit lie thought of the Pennsylvania n,n' "eties. say a Cerk dispatch te the ni.it.il 'Mt1.. i-.,... n unK.ri. h,.n.iin. r.veninc News. - ..i....... . n ...., u hhiiu tu.i.,i,iK, .m.a . i A i i f, . ! IllllliefiinieiJ . ine ivev. it. . l . nv.-, lie said. Then he hurried off. lue "Tl'n. it is nid. appears te hove pres,H.t of the chinch and parish "Thill's a cued Interview." exclaimed rn ceneeived in a mere mania for,' ui Knn,.,i r lm t'nlted Lutheran .. ' ... ... .. tlfijriHIntlnn nu U .b 4 .it .1. .l "" .. - - a tnerii or uoverner cneiuiKc. "He K.i-!i . T '""'""J " " hc" Church In Amcrlcu, .mil the Hev. v. M. ident of the Philadelphia i. rii..i i... f iii .. ,r. " iionicri?nre 01 ine .liiiiiHirriuui wi iruu .BUILDING FALLS; 6 MISSING ," " ""-- w. u, ivi;. . 'i iuuM-r( esiiiuiisu- TIje United Stales an a prohibition nation is considered n menace by na tions inimical to,euf commercial inter ests. Prohibition has brought about net only a decrease of (50 per cent in the number of crime, committed, but also D'ANNUNZIO PLANS WAR AGIST ITALY Poot-Warrier of Fiume An nounces Hostilities Will Be gin Tomorrow CITY TO BE BLOCKADED who is otherwise highly available for secretary of agriculture. Explains I)rie Against Heet TIiIm nmbltlnn nf the Senate ,1s preb ably responsible for much of the prepa- tnmM taJ ganda against Kllliu lloet as secretary Qcncrni Cavlglla, who is com of state. A geed mrtny -mieWm i i e,mftnd, nR ft thn thre0,'H in ,7uian Veue Veue net want te see n seefetnry of state , t,ft and whp ,,,, becn charged by the government with the task of getting Ky (he Associated PrraiJ v Trieste, Dec. 2. Var against Italy has been declared by Oabrlele D'An nunalb, In command of the Insurgents in Flume. The state et war win eegm D'Annunale out of Flume, Issued an order leday commanding the poet a sol sel diqra te leave Fiume and re-enroll In has given us a superior commercial Hd- Wi,0 will make, the foreign policy of vantage that ether nations distrust. the rnited mnici wuneui greai reier- These arc the statements of Hich- ci 'te the 'Senate or hoe he IMM mn.wi i ifti..nn ,.. or AsKoclBtien of Net ens. Thty want ; - - " "iiiih.iiii Mmailcr, mere praciicaeic man man ,, .. i ,i. k. i.na h an.1 prohibition lecturer, who (h In ihe Mr. Heet In the place of chief of the t 'elr own unit. . t the Mm time he city. Last evening he addressed u cabinet. In the Senate there is preb- threatened a severe bl e eka d c. liiMtlOB at la TabernaOlc !.uMran ably little rathnalaam for the big cab- lVAnminalp regarded the order as an Church, Fifty-ninth and Spruce streets, litiet -that the country talks about. Cem- "!'" 'rem the .gVt ,1 L.fu "Despite the recent crime wave." In' Ing back Inte Its own thn Senate does dispatched a message te Heme inqulr- said. ''statlstlcB show ll.nt iru timn r.n net want te be overshadowed by the Ing if Cavlglla was the governments . .. -. ... . .. t i .. .... . . Umh t. abhiahI 1 tlijkl ' nti t liritii sfitil rnrirfl per cent as manv crimes have been cabinet any mere than it formerly liked committed since prohibition went lutebeiug overshadowed iy me presidency riicct an previously. According te the head of the local penitentiary net ?ne half HH inntlv' ertniliiHia nre lirllir n celvcil thbrc as before the nrohlliltlen In Sedate circles, where men scoff at the Idea of Ledge's becoming sec retary of stntc, you are told that there Is little likelihood or idiot a appoint' laws were enforced.. The much adver-mentt and mani f0,ll,nl gefilp 'efe iiseu crime wave is the result or prepn- ,"r,s """n, "" ,. , ' . " ' Vi,. i" "i" gam a by the llnuer Interests te .is- Against ltoet It Is urged that he is crrd it the eighteenth amendment. " pre-league. He would start from """"' '' """'" '"" ""':, u frlerd of (even or Cnelidge. "He "-iien. as ine property ettacKC.I ,('llir(.i, in uppert of public nstitutlnns new kept , .t h pl,bl Utlen " M?K1 te people of most conflicting ' 'l 'J t" '". op by the states with money raised from " ' J' jmua ter jpiiDiuauen. itjP11 vitwi ,) of ,iflf,.rcnt re-iLr.r;n,w. J revenue, sources a'sn levied upon bj the Dllll -,... .. . ..ii.i Hgieus denominations. ..1..J1. ,..., Batienal Kevernmeut ''Decentralization of cevermnent furic,tleiis and activities" and discus. n0 Bodies Found Yet at Scene ,"'nt ewiled by Themas O'derman, who Slon'ef the housing questions are the " ,, " SCe"e 0T prominently identllied with the Sinn two mntters et te be considered by Collapse en Dreadway Fein movement, was set en fire and the assembled gev ernurx. Yerk, Dec. !'. (Hv A. P.) completely destroyed sliertly after the Ooverner Mfred K. Smith, of New ' An nll-nlRtit search through the mas- termination of the curfew hour yes- Teri;. wle wns te have led tin- discus- "ivr idles of masonry that deluged Flf- terday, when the military patrols had sien en the housing iiiictien. cannot be ti-swend street at Hreadway when a i "' withdrawn. A shei adjoining his here. liilie-sliirv nMnrtttintit linncn ..n1lnnki.,l establishment alia the nmees nf en K'nr jesterday' afternoon failed te establlnh ",lh insurance company in the upper definitely early today whether any lives l,nrt t,ie building were burned out. "six'" workmen, however, who were' ',)"b"n: JK' ""A1. ' !,lic,, iinmJwH of a wrecking crew demolish- I" faV Jr"."rui,H vlM1t,d ,l,p .CL"' inK the structure, were still unaccounted 2f,, h' '.' ,' a.n " Je,,,;,ml ''"" t,)t,n'i for. nnd four iinclaitned overcoats still 7J',?ni'"W'"lU,d,f ol"t'-'eu-i ten-mlnutv hanirinir In Iiascment lockers tiere mute """notion of the (i.mpe.liig mom Olid i- . - - nr ..,... unlit, i.iim.iia.i ... .1.. ...ii... ". -' wv.i.j, iiuumm u) nir t'lliuire. i as net ex- Otlier speakers today besides Sev erner Sproul were (Soverner It. A Cooper, of Seuth Cmeliim: (Soverner Jehn (S. Tewusend. ,li., of Delaware, and President Judge Willlum M. llur gest, of Dauphin county. Uoverner .1. . A. Ueberts. of Okla- liAma . iiu tint lit'Pkit.llfK. fltL.f.r tmlH OovVrner Slmeu'iiamberKer: of T'tai, ' testimony that at leat that many !r-.ft "VhT Ult havihe cone re Msit the Hettyahurg ' -ns may have becii kl led. .", ,r.f' .' iF"wt battteflcld ' "' nvaiancnc, which rumpled into r " Z.1 ' ' the strict Just as throngs of people . ., ,, . . Explains Inifenn Laws' Plan Icnvlm; work or returning home from LOGUE NOTE PLEASES ROME Efferts being imide b the national ' theatres filled Urendway, (rumpled tlie conference en uniform state lows te wooden stnicture erected ever the side- Vatican Organ Pralaee Primate of unify civil and crimiiml statutes in the' walk for the protection of pedestrians d" , ", .," 'rm"e 0I various states were explained te the as If it had been made of paper. Ireland Appeal ceutiM uce b y.Iudgu Hurgest. The first task today wns le dis- ' Reme, Dec. L (Uy A. P.) Cem- Judge Hargist told hew the eenunis-1 ledge any ether parts of the building ment en the reeent pastoral letter issued aien at its session in St. Leuis this that threatened te fall, for workmen , by Cardinal Legue. primate of Ireland, year dirwted the attention of luV- refused te dig for the bodies of possible te churches there are printed by the makers te the necessity for uniformity victims where danger menaced them, (hn-ervatere Itomane, organ of the Vat in laws upon subjects being submitted , City officials is-gnn an investigation te , lean, and it i understood they reflect te state legislatures for the lirst time, determine whether the collapse was due , the views entertained by the- Hely Sec He pointed le the efteits by the com- te negligence. r("lvivp te ,llp Ir'Hh HUestien. ,:-,.. ., ,tni ,n,inr,i murrince iiud I The newHimper calls the cardinal's divorce laws and lelating te wils. bill 'PHILANTHROPISTS' NABBED lcttcr, n",."00' ,,f incempainble moral which, he said, have met with only rniuwmi unui i e unuuuw ?raiideur. nn.l eipresse.s the hope that . ulieht mucc-ss in most tutes. . 't win yield immediate rruit iu a gen- "The des're for ui.itermiti e,tendsFlve Beys Who Gave Away Smokes ereus measure of tolerance. It mey i Liu.- inriiiiitiiiir cemmei.u and busi- Frealv Arrested as 8useects result in the jiessible establishment of .,.,.. miHlr- hut does net s.em te -, ,.., . , ., ... ,ii...ii...f P?'w pendM of u llance beMveen Oreat ui ri ..-..- ( IH'II I'VI Mill' iilllC'i tend te these which regulate social and ,,.,,,,,, nn, ri,jarettes te th- IUUJII IllHViris, tiling: ...... ...... The extreme southern stutef. havi sylvanin, were ampng the speakers. been the least receptive te the siigge.. rtlenk et the conference, he declined. "Arizona and Mississippi have adopted five suggestions utid etlur keilthern border states u less number. Viseensin leads in the number of acts rinttft. r9 ii Mlii t, a.i When Pvc lievs stnrted te .distribute UHtn!,, nnd Irelnn.l. k thn .....lu heir friends and ,,,,- ' nelghbeiM M'vterduy afternoon the pe- U.'.nres.sleiis nnd reprisals." the ar- llee of the Jlelgrade am i lenriirin tMa U0IJtliiues. "with their meunifiil consequences, have created a recline of terror harmful te both sides, because streets station made an investigation which resulted in the arrest of the "philanthropists" en charges of rceeiv iuu stolen goods. The bejs are lienjnmin Hagdnwski. twelve years old and Jehn Knczanew- tuey often mean tne shedding of inno cent bleed before lmiuirSes cau be made as te the nccessit for violence." recommended by the conference, having Kki t..,,vPM yraTH 0ld. both of Kat Vic Maryland ha e.ist nf Hictimend : Kruno Electric Wires Repaired Wire trouble in the underground con- ndnpted seventeen; .xiaryianu """i mrin street, e. adented thirteen. .Mab.-achusetts. ..,.i,i ,0i,. ,..ru ,,1,1 nt Rilmnn twehc: Illuieis and Teuuessce. eleven; tT(.ft n,eve Somerset, and William duiw feedine electricity te the arc llghta AlasKa. ten. .Micuigan ami i.mus uim. viniak. ten venrs old. and his brother. '" "'' """ e ciiy nns eecn nltic; New Jersey and 1 tali, eluht ; i j((lt(,r niP 'years old both of Ulch- re'nedled. according te officials of the Idaho. Nevada and Pennsylvania. m0I1I' Htre(,t abnve Westmoreland. hlftrlcal Uiireau. Complaints haye seven. In this state the legislature has jt u believed that the five boys are '.'''I" received from citizen because the eeiifiued its attention te action en cow ' rennected with the rebberv of tbe cigar "'"t" ,,uve " '?"' f' semp nlK,,,t8 merrinl laws." Mer,. nf rnlI1k Kruskaw'icz. at .12S7iJ,.n- excfl ,fe,r intermittent service. The front window of "iiiiimuicu mai ine narsness Snlinen street this store was jimmied open Inst Men- dai morning nnd n large quautit of ' eiunrs und ilgnretteH stolen. The bejs were s.-nt te tlie Heuse of Detention r I'rges I'nlferm Aircraft l.aws Laws reiculatins aircraft should ue passed uiilfermh in all states, lie Mild. 'AlreucK theie is discussion ceucertilns the rights and duties of aircraft and laws en this subject will become neces nary as transportation bj -urh means increases, rue ricm te recover nam- ages, for landinc In iinnotherized nlace. Enactment of Moratorium Law Re- and for thing Me low will hove te be nueated In Geernla defined, and fl- ing eier . -ewds reK,:- ,U" "V 0 , .? . lated ei prevented Atlanta, (.a.. Dee J.- I Kv P. i "Fer munv vear In national ion- iioverner iiukii i.i-.-. hub .ui.i.-r u.i aided bandits. Dcatlis of a Day ASK STATE TO AID FARMERS WILLIAM L. POEHLMANN , North Philadelphia Grocer Dies Fel lowing Heart Attack Heart disease caused the death cs- Unlay afternoon of Wlliam L. Peehl- Council of League Grateful te Wilsen CftnllniifJ from Tare One out. waH framed with remarkable rapidltv and doubtless amendments would be necessary, but the committee found the miniieut Inopportune. Ho He cam.e the committee rejected the amend ments proposed by the .Scandinavian countries t was net te be considered that It disagreed with them. "If you nmend the covenant you amend the treaty of Versaillen. which gave seal te the peace of the world." he old. Anether metire of the committee. Mr. Ilalfeur explained, was the conviction that one ycar'i experience In the work ing of a covenant was 'insufficient te show just what amendments should be made und the committee deemed It ad visable te wait. He said n commission te study proposed amendments could re port te the council of the league, which In turn would report te the next meet ing of the nssembly at (Icncvn. The date of this he mentioned as September 1 next. Hv referring the changes proposed new' te a commission for study, Mr. Halfeur thought the assembly could establish a precedent of great value te the next uKseinblj, which might be asked te make mere Important changes. Delegates Hagerup, of Norway, and Dr. Wurtemburg. of Sweden, signified acceptance of the decisions of the com mittee regarding their prepositions. ARMENIA REDUCED TO STATE OF CHAOS Tlflls, Dec. I. (Ky A. P.) Armen ian forces have been driven eastward by the Turkish Nationalists until the region they held is entlrelv outside the traditional boundaries of Armrna. As it result. Atmenln is reduced te n lit tle Caucasus republic, such as was cro cre ated by the Onrnmns and Turks dur ing the war. It comprises thp districts of Krivan. Novebaynzet. thirty mllrs te the northeast of that city, and Ltch mladzln. the ecclesiastical capital of ancient Armenia, located about twenty five miles north of Mt. Ararat. Turkish Nationalists have occupied districts Just te the west of this region, holding Kara, Alexaudropel and Sur tnalnti. ' , , . Hostilities between the Armenians and Turkish Nationalists have been sus pended through Intervention by the Hoi Hei shevik government at Moscow, and hopes nre entertained that furthei bloodshed may be averted. Condition-1, However, ere i.ibiiii... ... ,t .-I... i.l.l !. tl.rt Armpnlnn forces. "There Is net n boetleWr that Is arrested from coast te coast except the fact is Widely advertised, The senti ment nf the country has crystallized against permitting violations- of the eighteenth amendment te the constitu tion of the Cnlted States. "The I'nitcd States an a prohibition nation Is considered a menace by na tions inimical t our commercial In terests, such as Japan. Japan is buv Ini, all the distilleries and brewing nlants that are being sold in this coun try with the purpose of installing them in China-. "China and Great Krttaln together are subsidizing the drug traffic in China te weaken her oemmrclallf. and Jap selling liquor and rum anese say that every store'in China Is '' " - - . . ..!,. .1.1 If .. I " """ l . . - ". a -- ---- . .. . iiiiiriri m i i' i iiuru din n iiiu.innir riiai. i !... a hinninn tnsiinu m . . 1. .! '..I.......,,. n --nnnaiif vi-jim I 'mrtmltlMt nflPT -j j f Mi ti , - 'iffc, v" - i. ,lla.iit-r lliMIl I1T I III" XLrilir l( IIU I iwuin, n-reu.ee en iiiiiier-, srsi laws ue-.ei -u '"','...". .'"'.'"t ",;.'". ,"""- "Z , dent of the Twenty-eighth ward and for 51" ":','. '.i..'.un.t rrfmrees. in the .. .. w - --- iinii iiiiiiiiii-ii iiiiiiieiiiix ---- -- .-.- . . i..i.lt,ilnn n n f in vnl t r n There Ih a steadv sentiment crvs-' taillziug in this country ngalnst ner mittlng tllr exploitation of the Far Kast by these methods even If war must be resorted te in order te step it. As evidence that Oreat Kritaln is engaged in liquor traffic, take the fact that one third of the Imports In Central Africa are rum, Oreat Kritaln has refused the appeal of the Edinburgh Church Council Conference last year te make, illegal the use of rum as currencv in Central Africa and also te prohibit the; native from pawning their wives and children in order te purchase rum. "I have Just completed a tour of Pennsylvania and I am sure that all the sentiment points te the fact that the 'first net of the new legislature at Harrlsburg wll be te repeal the Hrenks high license law. Witeen Insists en Reading Message Continue from Tate One group, which always had the ablest and most forceful leaders In the Senate among its members. The disposition is te ue ns little as possible of the present league and flint little net under the name of the League of Nations, The feeling against President Wilsen among these who frsight him all Inst winter is still strong nnd there Is n desire te prevent any (iHsociatlen nf nations for which in any way the President will re ceive credit. If, for example, the as sembly and council of the league, with much lessened powers, were taken ever and adcd te the court of The Hague tribunal the combination would be culled by some new name, Harding May Assert Himself All of tiis may accord with the view of the President-elect, but If it does net he wlUMihVc te assert himself firmly te make the party policy something dif ferent. Thr outstanding fact is that the largest factor new en the horizon In making narty pellcv with respect te tin treaty is Senater Ledge and the group of senators co-operating with him who agreed upon the Ledge r-servaliens. They are en the ground. TJiv have the present league as the basis of the coming Association of Nations. The Senate bailers would net and Uicy as sert that Harding weiild net. It remains te be seen whether Hard ing actually shares the vlewa nf the Semite leaders, hew mueh he will be influenced by the wish te please the country by nemlug u big cabinet and authorized renrcsentatlve The message, wnicn was auureweu w the poet's emissary In the capital, or dered the emissary if Cavlglla was au thorized te deal with the situation te request his passport, break off diplo matic relations, nntlfv the Italian Gov ernment that a state of war would exist en the morning of December and then return te Flume. The military cemmandera here regard the move of the poet In no serious light, though D'Annunzie's forces were most active in warlike preparations. ( an an uenadlng and riiln and machlue-gun fir ing disturbed the tranquility nf Uuar- nere bay, Which had becn quiet for mere tnau reurteen months. All travel in and out of Fiume has hew much he will wish te strengthen been placed under restrictions, and bag- ni n-1 hiin. himself by having strong men arpuhd gage Is being thoroughly searched for Jt is nil wrapped in tne mystery arms. While closest watch Is being kept of hew the presidency has reacted upon 0u the operations of smugglers who neck Mr. Harding' personality, air. lloru-jte take firearms and munitions i Ins was once a senuter. The Senate leaders think of him still as a senator. If Mr. Harding passes ever Mr. Reet, according te Senate gossip, he will also pass ever Senater Knox. The truth is that Senater Ledge would prob ably prefer various ether men as sec retary of state te Senater Knox, who mere than once In effect challenged Mr. ledge's leadership of the Senate last winter. Against every ether candidate for thp into the city, propaganda letters and mOney are also bring sought. Trains leaving Fiume are held up for hours at the frontier by searching parties. Superior officers, iu D'Auuuuzle'a army continue te nbunden the poet soldier. General Cavlglla planned te fiend an airplane ever the city yesterday te drop orders for the poets leglenairc. te leave Flume and again enroll them selves with their own units. The with premiership thnn Mr. Heet there Is weather was most unfavorable, and the some object en. Lx-Senaler Huther- fllht ,vnft postponed until today, anil s considered the likeliest, but he y0T mere tlftn H yraP encrni -avig. is KrltMi born anil there is the Irish a 1UH been commander-in-chief of the issue te be thought of. Dr. David Jayne1 Italian army of occupation along the Hill is mentioned hopefully in Senate Adriatic, all his troops being stationed gossip, but some say he does net incas- in contested territory. He has also ure and his appointment would dlsnp-lbeen In control of all matters relating point public expectation. Senater Follte Italian action regarding Fiume and is aisn discussed, one ne is tee much et .iJAnnunzle. At one time he lived "in n .Mexican specialist, lu all this talk there seems te run the hope of senators that the cabinet will net be tee big. Nothing seems settled as Harding approaches Washington, except the choice of ex -Senater Jehn W. Weeks, of MasachiiHPttH as secretary of the treasury . There is geed reason for be lieving that this has been definitely de cided upon. Alse it is said that the choice of Geerge Christian as private secretary is settled. Mr. Christian has been Sena Sena eor Harding's secretary for some time. HARDING MAY SEE WILSON President Would Welcome Call by Hit Successor Washington, Dec. 2. (Ky A. P.) President Wilsen will be very glad te see President-elect Harding when Mr. Harding comes te Washington Monday for the opening of Congress, it was said today at the White Heuse. There whs no suggestion, however, that the President-elect planned te call et the White Heuse. Mr. Harding, who still retains his seat as senator, will come here from Kedferd. Vn., where he will speak at the Elks' home Sunday, and it is the expectation that he will visit the Senate during his stay. It bus been suggested that the President-elect held here the conference with Hcpubllcan and Deme cratic senators, which he has planned the t'nlted Stntcs, and served General Pershing In China. PUTS BARS UP ON ALIENS Heuse Bill Restricts Immigration for Twe Yeara Washington, Dec. 2. (Ky A. P.) Immigration would practically be sus pended for two years under u bill sub mitted te the Heuse Immigration com mittee today by its chairman, Repre sentative Jehnsen, of Washington. The measure would permit the admission only of bleed relatives nf ciliyens or aliens who had declared their intention of becoming naturalized and the entry for a period et net mere thnn six month's of travelers and of "otherwise admis sible" aliens from Canada, New Found -land, Cuba and Mexico. The bill, Mr. Jehnsen explained, is n tentative draft which will 'be the basis of committee ditciisslens. Changes, suggested by ether members nf the com mittee, he said might be incorporated In the measure. Naturallzatinu Is net dealt with In the bill. Chairmun John John Jehn eon explaining that this plrnse of the alien question Is taken c.ire of by a bill pending before the Heuse. Government te Put Ceal Barens en Raelc fentlnutxl fr6m PAte One policy. In this way the trust gets tu public both going and cemln-r. t gamblers' parlance It "whlpsaws w" whichever way they turn. District Attorney Lewis Is 0f tk, opinion that the only recourse open i the nubile from the exaetlnn. Z,P anthracite coal trust, Is te fist ue in! de-nand full nnd exacting geverntneaui investigation, and the chrictment el adequate lows for the punishment of theso guilty of extortionate prefltietin, nnd the exploitation of the nubile In tVi. Only Told "Yeu Secrets" I called upon Vic President nebt S. Fceney at the offices of the Bell.! Pnnl Ce . 00 "Wql- .lr..t i. "!-0C1.le.r crisp out-spoken testimony before till .lUtflnt uttnpnnv thai. .a. it. W . people dizzy for n few days, nut v. Feency was disinclined te discuss 'th. Incident. c "I have nothing te add te what J , have already said and no comment te make." was his reply te my Invltatles te talk. "I merely told District Attern, Lewis what everybody In the co bu. ness already knows. I revealed an secrets and betrayed no confidence I cannot see why there- should be se much surprise and comment ever ray state, ments." It is impossible te get any mpeu. sible coal man, middleman, or retail- in New Yerk or Philadelphia, te dlacum the situation for publication. They are obsessed with fear of the cens.nn.n. This Is why the fearless statemeit of Mr. Feency attracted such wide . u-uimn iu uie iraue. i nna, newevtr. In talking privately with coal men that there Is a feeling et satisfaction, com miseration or indignation expreuej ever Mr. Fecney'a statement, de pendent entirely aa te hew their In terests nre affected. One dealer said : "Kverybedy In the trade knows that the trust playe favorites. Heth a Philadelphia and New Yerk there hive been dealers who hadn't a pound nf coil in their possession, while ethers hid their yards full and were doling it out under pretense that they were short. They were the 'nets' of the trust. Yeu can depend en it that the anthracite trust never loses a trick." The gentleman queted abeve mltht also have added that the coal trust holds a club ever the head of every dealer, unless he is an independent v is con tract bound te an independent. As for the sales agents of the companies tliij puff up, get red, and swear that It li the independents who boom the prices and de the profiteering. It is amusidff. that shriek about tit independent, when the wOrld knewi that the trust produces about 80 per cent of all the anthracite that Is mined nnd can and decn fix prices te suit iticlt, saving sometimes under cxceptienil circumstances. The situation reaches a tragic cllmu thnui-h. when District Attorney Lewii catches "the companies" In the trust gory -handed in what appears te H clear case of remorseless profiteering, and blaming it en the Independent. Net only that but It has involved Ihe altering of invoices by them se that cel bought at the company's mines for .$8.10 was resold te its representatives ns "independent" coal at prices up te ?10 n ten. All the waybills, changed Invoices, and ether evidence, from the Lehlh and Wilkes-Harre Ceal Ce., tegettiti with the testimony have been placed hr the hands of the government. It it i verv remarknble expose. 1 tomorrow I shall tell of the j-rcatejt of these commercial outrages. It affects net only Philadelphia but ifr Yerk, In fact, the entire anthracite uning public. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Alandr I. Van Clcv. ipin Ihluh mi. and Lets I. Chew. UOlft t-ehl-Jh v. aeerSi brlham. JIB N. 30th .1.. nJ JUltn Ilay, 012 N. 00th at. , Teny J. Jeni, 1410 Fltiwattr it. Klerencn Wllaen. 1221 ration at . Jutland II Kreldjr. I.ancanler. 1U . ml mbacca Allfi. A3 I'lne at. Jehn J. Wlntera. 4523 Wallace at . and Ren Fiewtra, ezn nurc ... Samuiil Crawford. 024 B. tlth at., ai llan M Williams, 024 B, .11th , at. Julius Is. Jphn.en. 040 N. SOth it aei.lt, 2V( is, fin ai. Tukarlan. 14SI! N ?l at s,w,.h ft.rnnlcn. 1402 N. S2d I., nrunten, 8409 UpVarcUK at , 4. Jtloemfleld. Tulleytewn, l' I'Aa-oatlne. 7A2 8. Mildred al and Ul- and Charl'a TukarUn. 142 N ?d at . i vnnianoean iiat-epian. isu n. mu Hcrhfrt Alice , Nicola. V Peii I. .aMCemn.. 780 f). Mlldrtd at. HI III , for Marien, O., but se far as could be .Mr. iiardlni his decision en that heei werklnc. They knew wl nt they . """"V .l0,'uJ :Mr- "".rmng has pet -.... a.,.1 ..... ; i . ,!! communicated WUIll. 4111.1 litij n,,- ... h 'unikuu iw achieve substantial party harmony alone the Hues of the program just indicated, question. -Atvnnrt V..M Vn r-H n t... Mr. Harding has mere authority than i a. P. I The destroyer which is te take thc' by virtue of his office, hut unless President-elect Harding and party lie bus dellnltu views upon the treaty from the Pastores at Cape Henry ln dlsngrMug with theirs their views arc .stead of landing at Old Point Comfert. 1II...1., irt .,.tt,ntl fit till. f,,n.l(ify ttnn . ...111 .,,.. .!!....& .- -4- L uuk-i? i" ,.tm, u. ... -... n "- ..in pi.-uiu iiirvri, in .-srwiteri .lews. ferences here and in Marien, and they will nnlv be modified in se far as It is necessary te mndlfj them In order te i lis ume exi-iusivei' m .ii"ii n nmsc .....h--; .". ."-; .7. till tv-Hve veirs eneaeeil In the rrfteer :'' - -. -..n,,.n , trnvnll.iir I an form the e-.isting laws of the sev-.tra session ei tne i.euisinrure inr me m,sn t .2iw" etth Fiftcentb I laHt "f. ' . i J V dir,' .tlnnK ni d ' ehtain a twn-thllds majority ei the era! states That .. te the preparation ' purpose of emu tins a stay law or mera- "treet ,"CenlD through the snev ! n nil d; 'r ;,'inn,,,;I "' '' aPnte or te obtain the acquiescence of of unlfe.m law-, .pnn -.Meets eon- tnriuin te run for a period of twe lv. Vu.MmKnu was a member of H" Arre-jnlan ""y""1 Xfc foreign powers cerning wbuh the ns of the various months TI.e geernnr ha-, requested Ooncer.lltt Ledge, F. and A. M., I provide housing "' oeu.' .J PnV" l,. The Senate is a big factor. Mr. states are dlvert-en nml ceiife--nlng Ceinmls-...nnr Ilrewn te pn-pnre a Tlt- . American Mechanics, the lteil Cres and arrival of grain premised " nnrdng hns pledged himself te regnre whicli uniformity was desirable It did ten. niemni nmlum mi the subjeit. which t),. ijftall (irecers" Association. ide" I" IslieviKl. it as a big faeter. Fer this reason the net suzecsr unife-i i laws upon new sub- the latter will de. He Is anrvlveil In his uldmv nml tiv The Turkish Nationalists assett they , rt.i0I1 nf senator Ledae for sec- jeets. Hut in recent years nur evelu- In a mnfi-renie with the governor , ,.h-,r,.n. Miss Mary Pnehlmnnn. WU- will net crush Armenin. but will grant tlen n In en marked the hunting Mr Ilrewn . ailed attention te numerous Ham, Jehn, Harry and Leenard. Three , lenient terms. These terms new ever, times have developed situations whl. h eases win re livestock and implements sisters also survive. Mrs. Aupusi must be in conformity with Turkish require new laws and we are new turn-'nf farmer,! had been s.ild under fore- Kgelf. Seventeenth ami Cumberland nHiitratlniis, it is declared. ing our attention te the-e as well '.Insuie pre. ceilings te pa for farm streets; Mrs. Jnreb Nell. Miieteenth , Ti. morale of Armenia's shattered ..... ... . . . .. I. .....1 .... ... iml fl. i.ti iilr.n mat ..a, a. ..! -. Is . rs ..a... , naui a.is Settlers' Defendants in Heunlen uppnes nun "M'"-w"i w..- -u ........ ...v hireei mm .vim-mi-iu i...hu.-. iwi.i ...-. , ,. l0Wi wn-,. tne niras d Descendants of the early colonial set- "''ri'l foreclosures, should the be re- Aaren I liehr. Twenty -nr.n and est- J t nreell disciplined and equip - iler! of Penis Uaii-i Imve "3e bi ek ',,,l " "ull ,l,l,rivt' fn"""-1 of the mereland streets. ned Ileperts that Soviet Urn-sin is in te Harris i irgfern " '.. "en T h e , . "' "t producing a crop next rear Fun.ra i.ervlces win be conducted en , ('' Wave i ? nB I eld unler the title of the! nnd would benefits creditors yr little Sunday atternoen at 'J e cock from he Xate accepted as true, nnd It is , Iw&h nW S?lfl,Nertthniin Tre. t "S rm ni ! Sw JI-Uw views unfavorably the Np less than twenty -five of the I mnriiliratlnn (-jrilmniint (VmeteryTurkli'h advance into Armeijln. ,Mrtv n.1,1 mverners In aessien fe-, The commissioner i xpres.es the be- will be in (,rrenmeunt ( emetery. ewrvera reuard Armenia as beliii I r ill - r-ini ' i ; '. . , i i s it three dais claim descent from the i"'t that it weuiu ee ue -eiur, inr pioneers who wended their way west- lar laws te be enacted uy an tne coiien ward eud southward from the enlnuv --tates tn get the full benefit nf such an . of' Penn te found new empires. I expedient The news of the reunion appealed ati li. luncheon (tiven the visitors by the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce. Ooverper Hpreul paid tribute te the greatness of Pennsylvania and pointed te her rich history Immediately novcrners began te laim West thester, Pa.. Dec. . James tbe Keystone State ns the home of their -...-, ,. Wilmington. Del., business ancestors. These who cnuldti t de se ' nn wns ,.,., ,, n tile Chcuter quickly get attached In some ether way. feunty prison last night here en a Ooverner J II Hurtled, of New ,.lmr f involuntary mnuslnughtcr. Hampshire, based his claim en the fact ,mt r?pa,,( n s,ort time nfttrwnrd en Harry Cllne Harry Cllne, who wbm formerly con nected with the American Tobacco Ce. nml well known nmnnic the local trade, AIITfi flAWPR ARRFTEn I 'I'1 nn Tuesday t his home. 810 Seuth AU I U UWNtn AHHCO I CU J j.-erty.,-1ri- Htr.t. He was sixty yeara old. Mr. Cline was a member of Cem- Held en Charge of Involuntary ( ,m.r, ia Ledge. Ne '.."(t. I. O. O. F.. .. i u.. vauii, um nnl Anna M. Hess Camp. Ne. 1, Sens of ii ii imiii uu n kci . ii nun i-h w 1 1 1 w '-- . . .. that the eldest tree In his state, which -itamls en the land of an ancestor, was carried there from Philadelphia after the Declaration of Independence wan signed. The lobby of the leading hotel might be mistaken for a h-stelry In a prosper ous metropolis of the Southwest Ne less than half the governors from the ancient land f the Apaches wear the bread -brimmed 8tmbreres Ooverner Tfeberts, of Oklahoma, Is the exception. He left his sombrero home and sports Broadway's latest desixn In the way of n top piece, Kdwards Interests I Ooverner Allen, of Kansas, and Oov Oev Oov ereor Coelldge. of Massachusetts, were expected te be the target of all eyes at th conference, but the "dope" was ' qovemer Kdwurds. of New Jersey, if) tbc'drawlug card for (he crowd. Per haps It was the wet weather, or maybe Again It was something else that made Vm Ihe center of interest " (loverner Mllllken, of Maine, left the .',..... ..Iren hv the Chamber of Cem- !?' (IdytA-uer Jlartlett, of 'New Veterans, nnd various etlier fraternel organizations. He is survived by his willow. The funeral will take place from his home en Saturday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock. Olartnce W. Royse Clarence W. Ite.vsc rfied en Tuesday at his home, at 801fi Tjwn street, Tawny, at die age of seventy -four. TT. ma..J..a.I a flnrlut hllhlneSS Iheinp'iui. nixty years old. of Hiimer- fl nnd rfttlrr(, en) two ten. who was struck by an outemobl c , ' - H was a Civil War veieran several days age en the lead near his - Th fmert wm takt pleCe from R.T18 home and died yesterday When . ,. Tnennv. tomorrow after- Thomtiken uas struck the driver of thf neon. Interment will be in Mognellr car laiii-ii le iiivcni.iKui.t' mm urine u.waj , ball. It is ullifjed by Distria Attorney Windle and ether (eunty eflicinls that Itcr- inused the death of William S. but the uumbci- of the car had been noted and an investigation resulted In the arrest last night of Ilerry. He deuies that it was his car which struck Thompson. Teacher Accused ef Cruelty Iancaster, Dec 2. Jehu Oberhelt- neon. Cemetery. David Herbert David Herbert, right?;-"-1 y" ' e1'; died nt bis home. 2240 North SKtecpth street. Mr. Herbert was for many yjars connected with D. M. Osberne A Ce., ..A.u nf nrrlculturnl imple ments, as mauager of the lnill-MlelnJila lmiUICI, .-. . uunu wuriuuii- lllFllia, urn iu.uh),, - - -: . "., zer, a school principal of Oap. has been office. He Is survived bf his widow and arrested and held for a hearing before a Lancaster alderman en u charge of cruelly beating a delicate little girl et Mrs. Clara Hemnirrs. The ijchpolbeiird will meet Saturday te Investigate tbe case. KOH-I-NOOR I'KNCIU fameua thrausheul the world far hlsh quality. can new pa bsiainea in ail erirrrai e w Uentra and drawlnx reataiial eaatera, J two sons. Frederick Bartle Frederick llartle. forty -heven years old. of 1070 Meadow street, a policeman ttached tn the Frankford Htatiep. died at his home last night after n long ill ness. He was appointed tn the force au September 0, 1807, lit la .univwl by a wJdewand a son. : . etres rptnrv nf state Is improbable. Ledgr would rather remnin chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, and, possibly, in the illness of Sena- Ah seen us the Pastures arrives inside the caCH Saturday wireless telephonic communication will Ik- established with a fleet of thirty airplanes and two bal loons which are te act as escort of honor for Senater Harding. Inspec tion of the shipyard, where two battle, whipw and two battle cruisers am under construction, a brief program at a local theatre and separate luncheons for Han Han ater and .Mrs. Harding will constitute the major features of entertainment here, after which the party will leave for Norfolk. ANNOUNCEMENT A ride in the asTaW5Wl!T5 Revolutionary Car transcends all previous experience. It shatters old ideals by se far surpassing them that the ride seems like a dream of mechanical perfection. Equipped with the new Ansted meter. Winner of the Pike's Peak Climb LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. IV. A. Ku.er, Vrealilent I.txlnclen llulldlii-f, 881-803 North Ilread-Street 111 a state of utter chaos. The country thev say. has ceased te be independent, and hnlf of its population has been wiped out by war nnd starvation Work ers for the American committee for re lief In the Near Fast arc still at their pests in territory occupied by the TurkB, who hove thus far conducted them selves in a respectful manner toward the Americans. DKATIIB HOBNBY. Duddtnly. ort Nev DO, JO BEI'lt l UOHNBY nrlullyrs ami frlfndu Sra Invited te funeral, en Hat innrnlns at 80 o'cleol from lh r'ald-nra nr hla ala. Iff Mrs. Mary W.lflal. 8047 -.Whiter it lltih mmi at 8t. Carthnsf Church nt 10 a. m. Int Hely Cren Om HOT At hf r rldtnr. 300 . 37th at , en Dec. 2. JANK M. widow of David Hoj, formerly of S110 Hamilton at Announce mint of funeral later IVKWIS Suddenly, at her heme -34S K 16th at . en Dec 1 HUM. NKI.LIB A I.KWI8. Trlenda con call en Trl , from 7 te 10 n. m Int. In family Isjrlal plot, Sat . at Wllllnmapej-t, Pa MAOONIOI.K On Drc I HAMUKI.. huabanil et Jennla JUienlili- Italatlvea and frlanda Invited te lervli es, en 'Rat. afternoon at 3 o'clock, at his lata real denc, r.82 Waahlnaterj ave Int private Friend pre lnvl'd Friday ev-nlntf VHKD AVTOJintlIl.r:,S SKW HAlNIKfl Tni'CIC. necll haukln, 120001 drnler'a prlee f.lSen. ion slid ft half: cord tires electric Ushts and etfirler rct tedv White Ileree Oarase, Hadden ltelht. N, J. WINTER 11KS0HTH itm-voe. N.J AMBASSADOR JtA I AKEWOOD.N. J. IV I AKEWOOD.N.J. tj.al Injidttnn R!vf annr-ttntmant feP ....-- rA mmrtnm fllinnltlv trtr. IrlVltS tftitiv Xtunu. btnciu4, llun2riau tulaUKi J. E. Caldwell 6 Cq jEWKLEnsSiMxnBMiTHB Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets small folding clocks of Silver and Geld in Designs te Match the Toilet Accessories of the Boudoir Table SELF-ILLUMINATING IIANPS AND NUMEtt ALS INDICATE THE HQUR IN LIGHT AND DARKNESS WITH EQUAL LEGIBILITY. CI.OSINQ HOUn. 6:10 ON SOME OF THESE CLOCKS A WINDING INDEX IS PROVIDED WHICH SHOWS THE NUMBER OF DAYS ELAPSED .SINCE THE LAST WINDINQ. ui' e t Christmas Gifts That Cannet Be Duplicated Greatly Reduced in Price The tables at our great sale of Import ed Christmas Gifts are replete with suggestions for the giver and expres sions of wonder at the undoubted val ues are heard en every side. The sale gees en with unabated vigor, the selec tion is still complete, but an early visit is imperative as the demand is im mense. Ne C. O. D.'a, no exchanges, no mail orders. The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 Walnut Street Chrifitmas Cards and Calendars ri' 'J - .v.- ir'. llu !&& $'' r . !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers