W3 mMSi fFkWTi s'ATTT WSji.-ff.WV ' V TV , ,13,.. w-'y;-':-j,i 'EVENING MiiLIC LEDGER IiL.U)fEUi, MONDAY, JANUAllY 3,1, 102i ' 2 . N $ K id f 'I' i y v .? , '.T 1 i f,, m.'A'; A "J.1 ( 'I a PREMERS DELIVER .inrr m nrnimiu. mi in iu town PUins for Funding Prospective1 Annuities Revealed by Text ! of Allied Terms p-f- GERMANS ASKED TO CONFER lly the Associated Pre Paris. .Inn III. Tli document signed by the Supremo Council of the Allies Saturday, b.v which the reparations and disarmament lrriinn of the Allies will bo conveyed to Germany, was delivered Saturday to Charlc Itcrg mann, German uiidcr-scotctnry of state for tho treasury nnd head of the Gor mnn delegation in Paris. with n letter nt transmittal marked ' Confidential." The letter, villi two note mi r. parti- hoard of eleven member nl limiunl sta tions nnd disarmament, totals -() i nrii' of ST."IM. nnd because Dr. Piticgnn words. The letter of transmittal, which In dnted .Innunry '-Ml. say. "Quullflcd delegates of the German Oorrrnment "ill be invited to a meet ins In London nt the end of Pebvnary with delegates f the nllied poMrn men!?." The note rends : 'Article I. Por the purpose of futicfvins Hie oblisntio'i" ihuhimmI unon her by Article LTi iud JlfJ of the 'I'rentj of Veraille. (iermaiiv -hall, irrespective of the re.-titutimi she 'l to make' under Article 2H and of any r.rtier oblisation under tin t uv. pty : Tirst. Fixed nnnuitic,. paynble Unit yearly In ominl parts n follow?: 1 11 1 frwo nnnuitleH of l.',0(H).000.(tOO sold marks from May 1. 1021. to Mat 1. WiT: ib three nnnuitiei of .I.Onit.nnO.- 000 Rohl marks from Mn 1. U'-'".. to! Mav 1. 112tJ: iim three niiuulties of 4.000.000.000 cold nini-ls- front Mnv l. 102(!. to .la 1. lt2ti: 1 threi- nn nuitiep of .".000. 00(1. tiOtt uold niark I from Mnj 1. 102!). to Mn 1. I!":t2; (ei thirty-one unnuitie of tl.niHI. ))().- j OiKI pold mark from Ma 1. 1!'"2. to' Mnv 1. UK.::. "Second. Korty-onr annuities from. May t. 1021. eqtiul in iiinotint to 12 per j cent nd valorem tnx on (.Jenttan export, payable in cold two month after the close of melt half ear Instructed to Issue Nutes j "Article II The (iprmnn Ctovcrn- j ment will transmit forthwith to the repamtions commission notes to bearer, i payable at the fiate speiineu in .rticiei i r I inpgnn. it sucn n iropoat came 1. I'arnginph 1. of the present arrange- I liefm-.. the Legislature. 1 would appear ment. The amount of these notes shall before the committee on (situation and be equivalent to each of the half . early i oppose it " mms pnyable under snul parueraph. j In one of his speeches, discussing the "Article III fn-rnmnj -hall be at organization of city school sjMom. Dr. liberty at any time to make pn.nnents I'megan said tlic body charged with th in advance on account of the fixed por- i ,.,.tieral management of the publb tion of the sum owing. Advance pay- ments shall be applied in the reduction of the fixed annuities provided for in the first paragraph of Article I. For this purpose nnnuities shall be dis. ounteti at tne rate oi per cent uniii i May 1. 102.'1. f per cent from May 1, 102". to Mnv 1. 102.": " per cent from May 1. 102.".. i "Article IV (lermntn s'.ialt not I directly embark on any credit operation outside her own terrltorj without the I approval of the Reparations Commis sion. This provision applies to the government of the (lemma empire, to the eovernments of (tertnan state, to the German provincial and municipal!" ''ltJ' '' nofhnritips nnd lo niiv coiiiiiniiies or ! ness tor undertakings under control of s;iid gov ernment or authorities "ArticlR V In pursuai". e of Attn e 24R of the Treaty of Versailles nil the assets and revenues of the empire and of the German states shall he applicable to insure complete execution uy Ger many of the provisions of the present arrangement. rieservo Customs l(eenues "The proceeds of the German mari time nn.l land customs, including in particular the proceeds of all import and cxpott duties nnd of am tax ul stdiar thereto shall constitute specal security for the execution of the present agreement. "In case German si.n'i make 1, -fault in any payment protdiil tor in the present arrangement : "All "i part of tje p'oi i-pcI. nt' ihe German customs in tin- hands ,.f tl.e ieceier jm'iommI of Gern nn i ustmus may be attai-hed by the Reparations fom mission and applied in inei'tiii, tlic obli gations iu respect of which Germany has defaulted. In such ms tie Repnia tlons Conimission mm ,!' it thinks necessary, itself undeitnk' ihe admin istration and reieipt if in,, msimns dutit nrhTrnifi'.ivii t " AJLD ILRMS'I-OI.L) . c 4'C nniTli'll tnr'it SA) S BRITISH PIPER Loudon. .1 a i !1 IV Allies' t-i parnttou ' "i bi the siipienie ,'ot,'i week wore dei i ;i.'d Manchester Gi.ntdiatt t. paper said "We n.ai be ih.llm never be ej;i ute.l In the opinion of ! many rill be nb'e to bl tne ! 'i tcb iim.li. olllv iy flportefl gnoils The Daili Kipiess ,, Gernilllll M i'I be l.b'e ' , ' The Dailv Telegrtii.h hand, ass.rts tnat fiei-i able to tree, the ,.l! ' ' o. but it asserts rim s . not, pay ej.t i.u.. - pilin The Mo. lung i'.is, i Its olitorin' "The H.'i; ask w hut sn t mi i )i. ' i ment prnndinc fo an'i from "a s.ilki .Ielii.o" (nrty t w-o vid. The I 'ailv w 'i..i -it'll, il in f s, ,i, tieiinatiy nt ing It sill the llgti e for pein e at least lit d :i end of tlie "inisl ..'' i i The Daih M-i.l .i export duties ' i" oli .' This iniipnp' t t- dub - Collection Is flHslble . tin '...1 " otb. r unite . . do II iii- I t mil eg h'lill I,.! . ilgl.r II' '.. I.f The Daily II.i.i Bigues that th. w tump y " ami sic s evport- i. It lll.ll'e'l I'll'ltl' h u OI kiiigin i i i ..i t ie MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD Body of Burlington Manufacturer Discovered In Rancocas Creek ISllrlillgtOM. V .I . .Il, ".I Ml-s Ing fill l ill V"l e II tiom III" II', . at .w I i-l. dlsiippearei U svluin, I'd u ax I A factuier nt evening in tertou. It i muli. i I I o I lil.Mil !,. oi I l II Coilli l.oil' ol I l.'ll'll -mil la! P. n - Itili im an : llnrliiiKioii Hun a . t ' llppai.'llt.i I eieriil in-'. .Ol I 1 the .1. Ill l..l II lit ll 1 lis Il . Il 1 - Il V, water foi HachiiiHti cuiting Ins fall while brcakdow u llik.'li to the he cs. ape.l. tried lo "inn throat w .Hi ii siillei'iiig i-mi f colli in i.e .. I. co.iiif '. ho il.1 II. was nbo.i s' I. , .lol l l lie I 1 1' I thll t icais old and singl. Bar 'Hail, Hail, What Do VVc Care?' l-inciister. Pa.. .Inn .11 Hail bail, the gang's a'l heie ' unl - permitted to lie sung or piaieu nt I ,,n caster ILkIi S liool in the funic m , fnvsor W. 11 Fisher, in nn ipul el..- .1 on th ban today, holding that - h... irim a sacred institution and fin out of place. IESI mi n VnTiur nninn mn lumvl duhiu Dr. Finegan Also Favors Seven Members to Serve With- , out Pay MAY GET SPROUL SUPPORT , ,T,p.M.f v. " nnSlr ,J,:r; WJK ' public instruction. favortho elect ion bv tho people of n .(null, unpaid Hoard of Kdncntion for Pliilndctpliin. I Special significance i accorded Or Piliegnn's viewy here because of the lone delay by th pie, nt board in se lecting n 'ohnol superintendent, the in troduction of a bill bv Senator Gray, of Philndelphln, providing for nn elective is hcartih supported us a school admin istrator li ttoveriior isprotll. I it-. Ktiimnri' views weie lenrned when he was asked today to comment on Senator tirnj's bill lie did not enre to discuss anv parlicular bill, but re ferreil to his mldressi's on the subject for nn expression of bi views It also was learned that the admin istration's program of school legisla tion w-.ll be developed this week In conferences, which il is hoped will be. Kin tomorrow. Dr. I-'lmKan will stiivc to win approval by legislative lenders of n program based on recommendation in the iJovornor's message to the As sembly font rim to nntl-administration propngnnda. lb Kinesau has no huge nml Impossible progrnni involving the ipcnditure of stupendous sums of lllollo . lie expects (o work out a sociul end sensible progi-iim in lonfereme with legislators, nml with a full understand ing of tin- tisi'nl sitiiHtion of the iom moiiwenlllt. Kniiirs separate Klcrtinn It is bcconiing apparent that effort. are being made to "submarine" the program of si hod legislation. In lino with this was the statement that Dr. Finegan was in favor of the appoint ment 1) stnte authorities of members of the Philadelphia Hoard of I'.ducation. "Arc you in favor of this reported centralization, the appointment from Ilarrisburg''" Dr I'inegan was asked "I opposo that absolutely." replied schools should be chosen direct'v b the peopl thetnci's at popular elei tions. Instead of Inning the eiei tion at the I same time n I mo regular municipal election, as proposed In the (ira bill. Dr. Pinegati wou'd hne it ut a separate time. "I have a decided objection to i. lecting members of a board of education at a general election when municipal of ticers are chosen." sid Dr. Finegan. 'Where this method is pursued tu"ii are more often chosen because of their avai'abilm to get votes and strengthen ket than because of their tit the position and the service thej are able n give the schools Doard of .Seven Propositi Dr I'inegan fti'ors n board of seven member as against the fifteen now i named by the board of I eleven proposed In the judges n lid the irny bill, lie believes the term of Otlic -lion Id be long enough to enable members to learn I the system and needs and aUo that provision should be made for new blood I and new ideas. ITh.it i mild be attained, n is ug. gested, with a membership of seven if the term of fll e is seven years and I the term of one member expire an I nunlly I With the object of obtaining tne .services of the 'ablest nml most ,il tared men IU tin' iltv." those with ' large business experience arid a broad nnd sMiiiiathetic out k upon life. Dr SCHOOL HEAD URE llielllfii I s I'll less tile tl.C!llts were .1 large Dr I'inegan b"lievs. small i ahber and no real itoii of i'lugmetit might be cbo, r In opposing a pnnl board, a vi, led in the Grin bill. D- . t.,1 ' .1 II "nd. i argued the sulnry would attnut tl.o-e "",r" ''"'''"''I '' "" ' "'J ' tendering pati.otic sen,- In . "itmectioii. he aid : " I i . n.. i .fitu- ,-,!.. mr or Inter ..! i.e tl ... .,.. pI'lilesslollHI "III " ineliibershi(i uioll the I to1 lines he il ill oft. Il 1 turns tor the nppo.i tn i g -ii. a f iiors as us , w''l pcrm't w i'I oblaiii aid and w n. Il ,iet is obngil i IT by I. iMl' 1 1 lh- i..l ,t 'si'io v HARDING ON FISHING TRIP President-Elect Entirely Cut Off From Ojtside World Miami. F!.i . .1 'i ::' P-i A P - I ;nt ee. ' ' '' '1 "M ' I 1.. 1. lit I' .1 loll H ill, lie. '- ie ..oi .1 Pies.d' t -. . . t lliirdit'g ' :c ' - : oi ii i g ,i : -i . lai I tl-l.'hg " . ' i' 'Cg t e ''ol ,',. I he.- V . ,1'h ..'! i - ..' tie s!ll'..l P b t'f : -,., t ..1 l.r I M I,. to.im tl-1 ' ol'l SI. I,. st t, g tl... I I'.l's-. at.'i the M. ot ' A .urn i M .. I I ,1 .' . 'di ist. 1 1 '.(iition. MRS. HARDING IN NEW YORK Wile of President-Eletvt Arrives for Few Days' Rest Sen iilb. Iim .'.I Ii P i l s H'T. tl I I II Mill.' il '. .111. I'I. .1,1.-1 t eh t Mils !, d I ' . ,,. .1 e ,i s. lici a I. l.l' . ,.i - j. . ji,i n 'I ,b i ote sol of i i ii . ,, per. iui-rig part ' lor W .. '. Ho,-. i; r.lis.t.e s . .ii-i-'i, d " "' w i '. i i.. (...Ill l .M. ,,;.., I, e .I,, .11 , i ,1 l,. I l.l l'i i Ni " seliHIi.l fin I warn P M' I. e, 1 -It -I - lie .!. 11 It' ot tl.e lll'lllllill II mi. of Wiisi I .1 Mi I i. .Vier sii.iiid ii i ' : ii (I ilton Drridos to ; Hills in C.ujiilol March I U .Islllll.tnll. I.n I G I' I I'l'esnli nl W ll-o'l '1 . , . i i.ti ! tod, ii a- Inn ii r l '. I ., g., . th. , l. "l.i fool ii' Il I llpllnl 1. 1 Ihe ii.oruilig ot Mlll.-ll I lo s.jjii bill- passed in the i losing i,,,iii-s ,,f ,is essiou l. lid M he Ii i" III let lii onie l.lll unless Ini'H'ol i il Ii. Imc .' ioiii iim. uit ol tin- ' .iiji - Ii iv ill bi 'm III st i i-ii 'n tl.e I .in t. ill i .ii ' i ' i e. rs. Filiegllll I"' Hluno'lld lull ,.f a lio ini should not be icpresent a iuttn ular ward nf n city CITY HALL STENOGRAPHER WINS LIM'RICK PRIZE ON BIRTHDA Y '1kss Dorothy Locjflcr, in County Commissioners' Office. ill Give Part to Hoover Relief Fund. tl;.y of Women Prominent '" Logan Social and Club Life '1cc in Library and ,. ,., rj I Otes Oil ICU liest LllWS. Rhymott for Today Some of the rhymes that can he used in the limerick today ate: pace place displace ase ba"e. no hi ace chase disgrace ttace deface spme lace mnce race n-e grimace Tntlay's nwanl of the llmpln' lltu'iick prize was made by :k Jury of women prominent in the club and social life of the Iigiin Section of tho city. A photograph of the Jury appeal's on the bach page. Tomorrow's award Is bring made by ti Jury of employes of the hie Van Schcr store in Camden. Tlcie was a rumble in City Hull on Snt'rila that almost made people think thai the earthquake had conic back lo pla a return date. Hut it hadn't. The rumble was the chores of con gratulations that poured into the of lin- of County Commissioner George F. Holmes when it became known tlimt .Miss i: Dorothy l.oefller. the stcnog rapliet of the board, hat! won the ONI'. IHWDRF.D DOLLAR prize for limpin' llm'rn k No. .'(7. And the best of it was thnt the new -came mi Miss Loettler's biithda. She said i' was the best birthday piesent she had ever received Sort of absent mlndecllj. we asked. "How many birth day's, p lease'.'" but she jijsf smiled nnd said, "Well. 1 oted at the election so I am at least twenty -one. I don't have to tell anv more than that, do IV" llii' piiye sohe two problem for Mis l.oefller. She ha been wondei -ing how she wa going to finish paying her Chiistinas bills nnd nlso how she could spate SKI to send to the Hoover committie to keep a little child for j car. Now sue i an do both. Ilir lirst ones tion was how to semi the relief fund "heck. Her personal affairs seemed to be set Mtid.iri in importance. onnecteit i There' a funny incident with the winning of this lim'rlek and it is a iiuglit.i good example for dis- , couraged tans to bear in mind. Miss I. oi filer bad answered alino-t every oi f the lilu'l'ieks since the contest started. Last week she decided ' she would quit "I didn't think for a moment that you were showing am favoritism in our awards.'' she explained. "I was convinced that the whole contest was I absolutely fair, (inly afti r trying so often and not own being among those lucky enough to have their line put i:pon the ballot 1 decided that I did not liaie brains t noiigh to win. "Then lat Mnudni I piihcd up the L KM.Ni Pi lil.tc 1.1 Ik.i.i: ami saw the first Another Page 2 l that lin liclo-s the top of page Jt snul, " I here s Limpin' Lim'rnk Today on Maybe It's ours Decides lo Try Once More. I "When I lead that I thought 'Well. I maybe it i- mine' and. in spite of the J fait that 1 had determined to drop on', i , I turned to the second page and tirst I thing I knew I wa nt it again. , I "And. sure enough, that limerick did . I prole to be mine ' Mis l.oetller Iims with her patent, ' ,it .".l:i!i North I'ifteci.tb street. Her tnt)icr i a ict i red arti-t. She here't wa du nted in tie public schools and' ti-'ti fo..k a .oiirse :,t tie CommiT'ial High S. I I I'o" Git's SHOTS FRIGHTEN til! aI WU I I I L. I Fusillade From Mountainside Brings Troops to Scene of Murder Trial HATFIELD FEUD CROPS UP iiy tin illi.inisou. I. .. ' S , ssoeiatcd l'i Va.. .In i n:.te. this ii hois wor. (.- .11'.. the ' , ! ia I solo i I'.i u lie 111 th di la t ,d. 1.' d .... DepulV S; , .1 '- a ' tn ing t H d plot. I. I , I,,,, '' tl.e i face M ho W,1s ..I of on r Ml" II I- fi itl'ii tl e si oi.fc of ln r.. 'i, I :.- ..' . . all' i ' ' I ' ! IsOlM ' s ' e :l,i ,v ail lloot j , t e .- . il l I l.ppeill 111 ' il 'if the fllhill.lil ',. n .1 . leic.i. .In t ,il l.eie t. r re alliin . b tin sold,.!-. ii the ii.oi.ii I' illative .liirnr Tl.e 'I'fell.llltll .. . !:i:. t 1 . re li . till llll Mil gll g .1 .. litl I . in;!' I, now II I' ll I ei 'he sher F MUi to bring ' lii'in.iied l'i mil I 'on ' i ,nto ti iri ""I. ing. and nil Tliev IV e .11 .'I ' in Kolf." i mil for ii.hII sinl.i s ' i r u in ! tin s.s. . i into ii.iirl 'l'i,.' n , n '..lit 1 i il " - '..en p'ny ing pi ki r i i itcj their ' on - i ot m .ii, t I" .tit' r I ' I' Itloll. b.l' b.g -I et ft has to ... obe t to or si tin--! '.. I III' 1.' . lis !'! It II t' -t:.k'- nre I. ' "W.ll. I ' . I l' , 1 e I i li,u poliel' d. t. lidlllls Il h.ls I. i iriiii' iiim . mte H10 e in tie nt tl. K ml .if; oillisel -bin 'h.it l,-i .1 I.iieliii.li .1 ".I II II T. I'tl'li , nun licit nut ' ..kith ''i-i.ui im i nor- i . i 'i ii j i .' i . ii -' I. ool teacher. ,i, 'oi w hell . lit ii d . 1 1 1 1 tr llaiiei oil that he I- II I e v ii- room! o lii.lk' si'i ctiteen I-. i l Ti i liial 'II ,,f th- be! W" M s.l It'll .1 Huthelil May llf l lie Hattield I'cinl -; i ing among the nut Hi's ; In M- thai the f. il'l Iim I., bl i 'an nun be n r.si.lt of tl , t.i.il of Sid i tl.. t went i ,.l Si r dc "Hi. 'i t. ml iu i he ( 'in uit . iM.lge It D Itailci for ol tl. . . ii n ll.il.lw in Celts 'del i I II hine i, oiitli i;e. . ii.iit tn- truii of the de- 'li im fi'iirli H In ii n ill I in la i.i- I ' nt I.. sh, del. I D I One Hundred Dollars Daily For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader of the Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Below RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST 1. Contest I open to anv one. All that I required fur you to do Is to write nml Fend In your last lines" to iht' Limerick, uslnc for convenience the coupon printed below. Plense write pininl.v , nnd be sure to add your name and address. 2. All answer to tho Llineii. k which is printed below must be tecclvetl at the olllee of the Evnxixo I'tll I.K' Lr.lNiKU b.v (1 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Miuidn.vV and Thursday's Limericks should be mailttl to P. O. llox loS.I. Philadelphia ; Tuesday's nnd Prl day'8 to P. O. Box 1.V21. and Wednesday's and Saturdnv's to P. (). Ilox lfilM. Answers left nt. the office of the IOvknino Pi lit.lo Lkiiiii:u will also bo admissible. nn WIXXKIt OK TODAY'S (0NTKST WILL UK ANNOUNCED ONE WEEK EKOM TODAY Cut Out and Mail TO THE LI.ME1UCK CONTEST EvKNixu Prm.io Li:uor.it. '. (). lln,r 1-123, Phibuldflifi. LIMERICK NO. 43 There was a younp- shopgirl named Grace, Whose art was quite plain on her face; Her make-up and hair Made the customers stare tW'rtte wui m.snrr llIIC Sttt't I onil A o . , ( ily nml .s'iitc. After holding a position with a law' tirm for some time, she lifetime steuog- j inpher to Mr. Holmes when he was . secretary of the Washington pnity . and when lie was elected 'and re-elected ' county commissioner she became j .stenographer to the board of rouitui- sioner.. i And now," he says, "I'm a poll- ticiati but not a sulTragettc. liOgnn Women Made Award Limerick No. Si" wa judged hi a conimiltee of women who ure prominent in the club and social life of the Logan section ot the city. J lii'.v met in t lie Logan branch of the Public Library, and in spite of the fact that there wen thirteen if them they determined in show their contempt for superstition and proceed, anyway. "For." said one of them, "it won't be uiiliii ky for the winner." Whetr liey hud cast their vote and we looked at the oujmui containing the ilue thnt won we found that it was signed : Miss E. Dorothy l.oefller t::i City Hall The litn'rick a completed hi Miss Loefller i: LiincriiU No. :17 I UiiiiKi iiniiinj fcllnic iiuniril Hull Said, "Tiinnjlit I'll inoposr ut the hull." Hut lie ilnncril nn Arc tori Did nt rrery one .iiuiri Spoilvtl her tlanees, his chances, '' all. .Miss L.ulll-r's liiii'ti.-k was No. 7 on the ballot. Tin' ofl.cr iinis were: No. I "llccl" be her "sole" mate after "awl." I". Ileinrich. 214 South Twelfth street, care of Zirnkilton. No. 2. lost lit balance, nerve, suit, girl and all. Mis Victoria Willett. .110. Spruce street No. ",. To propose on her toes takes some gall. Pict n 1. McClain, ."lot! South Forty -ninth sti'et. I again ignite the tire of the feud which j 'listed for year. Thus far the ttialj (lias indicated that the Hatfield clan is divided. While Sid Hatfield is on trial, i Greenway Hatfield, a wealthy coal' operator and a broth, r of former Gov 1 ernor Hatfield, is assisting the state in the selection of the juiy which will pass , upon the defendants With the passing of old "Devil Anse" Hatfield it was thought that 'the breach which had existed among the clansmen 'had ben healed, due Hattield ba ill , ready gnen his life since the Matev. an , tragedy. While myteri surrounds the snooting of Anse Hn'tiet.l, a direct lineal descendant of "Deiil Anse." it is laimeil thnt he w.i- killed s,, u to re mote one of the ' ,tc's strongest link in the ihain of cu. ,i, stun. which ha been woien around Sid Hattield nnd the other defendants In tl otiitiionwcalth. Would I line Keen Witness Ai.-e Hatfield Mntewnti. would daiiiaging ei idem M' hntelkeep.r at ,'IVe beell l.llle to give against the accused still alive, tnit his ii trial 'if he w . 'i blue been -i.ile d in di'.itl. It was 'd t lint tl in to luoie thnt the through Alls" lll.lli lliotiwealth expi . ' d lulling of the sh j ineditiiteil. It is II .let. . tiles was pie 'mined that tin. tele- iv.-rsiition on the iihone girls in at d.i of the gun tuiit e who h .ailse.l ilicni mtify Anse ll.ntii l.i of what they had ned. to I I Ml After icceivin i information from it i alleged that d Albert Pelts, one s, of tin- impending I the .hoiie nrern' Al.se Hlltflcld llll of the dead dcti I danger Aftei Alle liiltl.. i told hi stori lie fore the grand n.tv be was killed as h sat iiii the mi-, in l.i of his siinill Im t.l nt Matewan, li.itting wn!i friends, when the bullet fimu an assiis'in's rile strip k Iim. The -i ' cmne from the mountain side. An-. Iliitli. Id bad been warned that his lif" nn- in danger pre vimis tn this till.' . Iii, I I.e c.s'i In le.ive Matewan When the tal.nu "f te.i moiii c-l under way some u.. In rs uf the Hattield 'nn will testify for ", -tat. . while still others will testlll l"l the defelidailts. 'hat tin afternut'h mil lie time tiloue will reveal. World Deadlock Over War Debts ( nnilt.iiril fr'ne Pits.' ..III' . . pr. li. e pi diners inn if Gcriiiiini ii term, ii hii h she m Tlii ' ...iiitr.i is the e.rini.lllic nm-i lepmntioii. and it I. libii will not I lel l.lteresti .1 in '"I l"ll' s of I'lMIIg the llbole nilllllsi premiers hale dmn' t.oniic coiiscujeuees ihief Milne of the that it has brought - frank statement. ot ii hat the iilln d s dirrect. the mil be ml Th" w I ole proceeding c nl. I.loiil l.eolg that eiery n.it inn wants to be puid and i. above nil, atriti.l to be paid, that thev are nil agreed (ieruiuny can only pai by exports and tb"i . none of them, want to luke Germany's export, that thej fear lest 11 llood of German goods lug enough l" 1 in ".. 1 ' nn unit I Tho winner of tho OXH IIUX DHKD DOLLAR prize for the best last line to each Limerick will be announced one week after the Lim erick Is printed. Por example, the winner of the prize for the Llm ericli which appears today will be announced today a week. In case of tion, pri.en will bo awarded to each successful con testant. J-'or example, if the Judge decide there are two or more an swers of equal merit for I he prize, the author of each answer will re ceive oxn nrxDitni) hol la us. The prize will not be split up among them. The decision of the judges in each Limerick contest will be Html. ou this line 1 No. 1. She proimscd t lint lie biro a hall. Edgar Hayies. Ji.'-lO Greenway uwnue. West Philadelphia, No. .". The tramp tin the vamp queered It all. II. R. Russell, T0i South Eleventh street, No. (I. What she called liim eat liny in a stall. Charles Vim Duvn, 1202 Arch street No. S. A elrl Hon'l be walked on. that's all. Miss Sarah .1. Roshoroiigh, 100 Wishart street. No. !. Well, saved by n foot's a close call. Daniel G. Anderson. Hotel Richardson. Dover, Del. No. 1(1. She "hauled ofl" tliey hauled Hall from tile ball, .lospph V. Pcglngnot. 1417 Chestnut street. Miss Loetller's line received eight nf (he thirteen vote cast by the jury, while line No. il, by Mr. Anderson, wa given three votes. Line No. 4. by Mr. Ilaynes, and line No. Si. by Mr. Russell, each received one vote. The member of the jury who awnided the prize were : MLss L. A. Hlclis. (.70S North Sixth street. Miss Florence StclU, .".ti.".2 North Da- I i len street. .Mrs. W. A. Wortllington, 1010 Dun cannon avenue. .Mrs. W. II. S. ltatemaii. ."Lit! North ltrond street. Mrs. Eugene Spaeth. 4."S5:5 North Twelfth street. Mrs. Harry Kelley, -I.'.'IO Carlisle sttcet. Mrs. Citilda 'KeD'aii. Kilt! Wagner awnue. Mrs. IxM Hemming, llll I Wagner avenue. .Mrs. A. Falstette. 4!l2s North Thir teenth street. .Mrs. L. Ricgcr, IS'iO North P.road street. Mrs. street. .Mis. Ilroad : Miss avenue. .lohn Slnrl, IM1I North Canine C. II. Edciiboni. ISi'O North tteet. .Marie F. McGnrvey. 120ti Erie installments of German rcpntations would destroy their own industries, cnmcinteil as they are by the war. Lloyd George help by tieing in our bill against the Allies, for war loans, Willi the Allies' bill against Germany tor reparations. Tho Fnite.l Slates wants the Allies to pay the Slu.lMMI. (lOtt.miO they owe us, but nothing would frighten the industries nf this country more than to have $10,U0(l.lHMI.II()i) worth of allied goods come rolling into this countri We sha'l probably enact n tarilT against that very thing Yet the Allies i mi only pay us Iu goods. .Must Name Way of Paying due advantage in naming icpara tiiuis theie pi nimbly will b. , when Lloyd George's statement i thoroughly digested, when the difficulties of ac cepting payment are thorough', un derstood, when the reasons for the 11! p. r .cut tux upon all of Gumaiiy's ciports nre fully grasped, in. illusion will be destroyed. The illus thnt there is a simple way nut of th.- world's economic .lifli.iilty . For l"iig time one of the siint.le way ha ! tu... to be the tiling of reparations, i im ,. tl,,. amount of tin in was known llurnpc would begin to recover and the rellev of her reenter would be felt hi i.eticially over here. lint it is apparently not nough to nam. the .,uiii .ne, n ptacticali,. sum whose payiii.'t jts within. He range of possibility. A way of paynniit must be found A .lire must be di. .v'ic. that is not worse than the di' ase The mill cure in ight is to get Gitinatu's industry started and let her pin her debts in i poii, And all the iiahnn" ""'"'"'il ' ri "in unit, tills lllli Would lie a plagi.e upon their own industries When this idea sinks hmiie pi.. in thi country will probably slot, ei- I ting t" see a miracle In Futon,, inuu which thev Will henelit. Th l .nay also . '111111111.' ilos.li Hi,, niiu.il wiitie to Aiii.rieii of our huge claim nf Mil, iHiii.iiiai.iiiai against the Alii. .. the pninient id which inioho the sanio dllliciiltie ii the pnymeut of tin Inr loan I'lpnratimis n. t),,. Allies, si, l.nnU ! forth bv Mr Lloyd George. Then. i dmiblless u nut out ,,f ,,ii this n, the i loitrse of the years, but there is not a .puck win out, and without a ipuck will out there will be no prompt roe , uonilc . fie. t fell mi this side. 1 (Inr Own Home ((uestlmis J Kcononiually this country i- ui-il' nime concerned in what tiie railroad labor unions do i"giinlitig tin mi.n to lower railroad wages as l( prcliminar. I In ii'ducing freight rales H,nii they are I iu nni thing Mr. Lloyd Geoige and the I'-st of the allied pi' inier do regarding Iticimiiii reparations. :, m minds iu . Wiishingtou aic ngi.eil that freight intis must come doiin, nml. as a pie- ' luuiiiaiy to that, railrnail wag.-, hcfoic ti sound f I'll. ni.ii' situation can be estab lished. This problem 1 s.. coniplicate.l I with legislation and with impoitant iii.stioiis o social values that there is no easy way out. In bulling the wny out nl the world's economic tannic it would be easier to let Mr Lloyd George and his associates do It for us. Hut Mr Lloyd George gives ".Bent icisons foi knowing that h ... .V E TARIFF BILL VOTE Call for Cloture Alternative if Consent to Fix Date Is Refused BUSY DAYS CONGRESS Uy llio Associated Press WnMiIiiRlon, .Inn. .'It. Tlic Fordncy einergcncy tariff bill, subject of vehe ment clinrges and denlnls of illibuster for for the last week, today had reached tlic critical stage of its course in the Sennlc, with Republican lenders prepared to bring it to n final test. Fndcr a plan of action adopted .Saturday Senntor Penrose wa authorized to nsk again to day for unanimous consent on fixing n date for n llnnl vote on tne measure. H was understood thn senator would propose February 1". ns the date. ltelieving objection to fining n time for final vote almost certainly would he forthcoming from Democratic oppo nents, Republican lenders had ngrecd that as the next step Senntor Penrose would present u petition for cloture. Prospects for obtaining the necessary two-thirds vote to invoke cloture, how ever, were admitted by Iieptiblicnti managers to bu exceedingly slim. Vote on adoption of cloture, under -tlic .Senate rules, would conic next Wed nesday. In the event of failure cither to fix a date for a finnl vote or to adopt clo ture. Republicans said they would be compelled to lay aside the tariff meas ure and take up tuc accumulating money bills. Busy Dajs Ahead Congress enters into tho peak-load period of the session, with only twenty eight working days left and appropria tion bills and legislation jammed up in both Sennte and House. The final money bills, the army and navy supply measures, with the. diplo matic and rivers ami harbors appro priations, are to come before the House this week, while the Senate plans to take tip the tiostoulco nnd sundry civil measures, Republican leaders- are be ginning to be dubious of getting through all of the appropriation bills nnd to ex press privately doubts of. Democratic co-opcrntioii. Naval disarmament also is to come up prominently in the Senate this week. Senator Gerry, nf Ilhodc Island, Demo cratic member of the Senate naval com mittee, i to nddrcss the Senate today in favor of carrying out the present building program unless an international disnrimiinent. ngreement can be ob tained. The naval committee will take up tomorrow Senntor Borah's, reso lution for at) imjuiry into the future value of dreadnoughts in nnval pro gram. Plan .Substitute on Immigration Immigration exclusion legislation is to be considered this week by the Sen nte immigration committee, with lend er planning to report a substitute for the .tohnson bill banning virtually nil immigration for one year. Reapportionment of the House on tlic basis of the 1II20 census will come be fore the Senate census committee this week ill its consideration of the House bill retaining the present House mem bership of HI".. Provision for more hospitals for dis abled service men i expected to be ipnilc by tlie House this week through fins sage of a bill to establish additional hospitals. The Senate i prepared to provide fund for the hospital extension. The eonl intiuiry in connection with the ("alder control bill will lie continued tomorrow by the Senate manufactures committee and the ('alder reconstruction committee plan to begin work on nn in.liiiry intu lumber supply ami price condition. Final action regarding recommenda tions of sites for Pacific coast naval bases is planned tomorrow by thi Joint congressional committee, which has been investigating the west coast locations. BILL WOULD GIVE COUNTIES HALF AUTOLICENSE MONEY Representative Dunn's Measure Fol lows Suggestion of Mayor Moore Ilarrisburg. .Ian. 111. Ha repre sentative .lames A. Dunn, one of the "combine" delegation from Philadel phia, tried to steal the thunder of Mayor Moore or I he planning to co operate with the Mayor? That i a ipicstioii puzzling a lot of politicians here. ' Dunn ha introduced a bill to hnve the Slate Highway Department turn back to the counties one-half of the auto license fee which originate in each section. The Mini would be paid nt the first of every month and be ue. solely for icpair. improvement and construction of highways. Minor Moore was among the first to agitate the return to the . mimic of a share of the moneys which .mintics pay tlie state for automobile licenses. Ilium's lull now is In th" hand of the lions., appropriation cnmiiiiitcc. State highway officials and adminis tration officials iu general dispnue of any attempt to turn back auto license money to llv ...untie iitcmling thai the total amount now rcccinil makes a tidy sum for maintenance of highways, but that if ii were ilitt ibiit. d among the i mintics .. in. llities would recoil e a very small portion. Philadelphia and Alleghein . mintics. however, would g. t thousand of dol lars for highway work, as t in- bulk ol the auto li. ene money coin.- from the two big .dies. Philadelphia nml Pitts burgh. SIX HURT IN P. R. R. WRECK Train Leaves Track Three Injured In Big Four Derailment New Couicrstown. 0.. .Ian. " ' I'.i A. P.l Si persons wmc injui'd. ..in seriously, when two dm coa.he, aw' the smoker "f a Pcmiy liaiiin p.is.. n ger train on the Muriel tn division wen derailed a mile ami a half north of hen today . Spreading rails was given a the c.iti-e. The coa.he- and niokT rolleil down an embankment. m.-s iliiiinil Wait din. Wolf Station hign si hold stud. 'til. mi her way here 10 nit. ml school, wa the most seriously injured. She has a wrenched bad.. ut at.mit the body and piobable in ternal injiiiie. Tlie other five ate Fluid II. Morgan. I'liinhiiilge, two ribs broken, bruised and cut : Mrs. Morgan, shoulder wieiicheil. hiuise.l and cut : W. D. lilt, Stone Crick, 1 hi ; Leo Shiiiiliiid, Pittsburgh, bruised, ami Miss Vivian Sheds, 'anion, bruis. , ami cut. Nurse and phiciau were lushed to the s. cue of the wreck front licic. Crnwiordsvlllc. Iml.. .Im,. :tl 1 I'.i 1 I1 1 Time person w. .0 (.lightly in lined when llig i'mir pus'iongcr train No 'I.'! was ileinile.l three miles cat of Craw fi.rilsi ille cnrlv today. The en gnecr. tiri'iiiaii nnd a woman passenger in n hurt. 'Ihe entile tlill.i left (lie tracks. i.osr ami rot mi t in.. 1 I'.ja It I el'.r III. .11. 1 S' I .l.lv M.I (I llll ml .... in.' i,.l I 1 us. ,l, t, I'I Us. UK 1. IXTAIri I'lHl WAT MeiTes I.S I' 1.1i. a i. rj i . "i,al Ic . I" u'. I li iU r. p., 1. '.M7 R I'uit 11 troll ct.11-l-.iii u PENROSE D MANDS SUICIDE IS 'DIVORCE' FOR PHILA. WOMAN Mrs. Helen McClung, Artist, Ends Life in Now York Homo Bocauso of Unhappinoss WAS SOUGHT BY HUSBAND Mrs. Helen McChniR. former Phila delphia girl, pootoss and Illustrator, who killed hcrsolf in Iter apartment at 81 Sixth avenue, Xcw York cUv, Satur day night, wrote to her pnre.nts here six months ago that if she "had to live with her husband again she would com mit suicide." Word of her death was telegraphed ,lt(.,lltP to . PVV ,Tcr,i. (:nr(i, nt b.v her husband, 31. Instioro .110- Clung, nlso an artist, who informed her father, John Welmnn, lfHU Knst Unities street, thnt he would bring tlie hotly here for burial liesido thn girl's mother. Infrequent letters from Mrs. Me Clung to her family told of unhappy epi sodes of her married life nnd spoke of her desire to divorce her husbnnd. She said it was hard for her to get n di voice, ns her husbnnd had not been un faithful to her. The Riiicidc's family say she left homo after 11 disagreement seven years ago and went to Xcw York to live. A venr later she wrote that she. was ubout to be married tn the artist. Letters came from time to time. "Only Homo to Sleep anil Knt" "We II vM six years in a room nt the rear of .'Ml West Nineteenth street." she wrote in September Inst. "1 wauled nn apartment, but my husbnnd would not get It." She complained thnt when she made tiny money by her work be would ston working. "I'm glntl you do not think n divorce diserncefiil." she wrote in one of her letters. "He only comes home to sleep and cat." , .' , , , Mrs. McClung left her husbnnd six months ago, moving to the address where she committed suicide. hue wrote to him seven times, sue toiu ner parents, nfter she bnd left him. asking that he give her 11 divorce or make some f-cttlenicnt of their troubles. licfore the Inst pessimistic letters the wife had written glowingly of their hopes and prospects. She wrote last summer thnt she was proud nf hi work ns nn artist, ami thought both of them would achieve success. She enclosed n photograph of herself, which she said "Jinks," ns she called her husband, did not like becnust! it "was not theatrical cnousb" Mentioned Husband's Model In ttiese earlier letters she mentioned n model who wa posing for her hit band, and whose beauty was helping him to success. There wn no trace of jealousv, however, concerning tlie model. The 'husband's studio is nt lH.il ltroadwuy. lie blames bis wife's act upon a nervous breakdown. He said: "It was a terrible shock to hear thnt Helen bail taken her own life, and yet all along I knew that it would be just so I.a-t June we parted, after she had 'undergone n severe nervous breakdown. I'hvsicinn told us it would be better for her to be alone, jusl ns she wanted to be And so I went to my old home iu Salem. Ya.. while Helen left ostensibly to live in New Jersey. "She corresponded with me regulnrly. lint it struck me 11 strange when she informed me in her first letter to address her in care of the general delivery in the New York postofiice. 1 returned to Xcw York in September ami began a search for her. "Helen was the most beautiful woman I ever saw. We met nine years ngn when we were both studying nt tjie Art Students' I.engue. Six years ago, when ,.i, ,,-nu nventv-foiir. we were married. Our married life was ideally happy until she suffered ii mental breakdown fol lowing the nervous attack." Diamond Jewelry COMPARISON OF PRICKS IS ALWAYS WELCOMED (HJ'iSiJsJJgTI I I e1 133-So-13th St Dresses taken from out Regular S I 0 c Ic and re (luccd lo increase out growing list of Friends. m (o.miJA 182 nPHSKE Crepe Satin .Mignonettes Tricotincs Tan'etas GcorKcltcs Crepes dc Chine rV twffimmmmwti TiTHirwifflfPti AREPLAYINGBAB1ES SAYS GEN. B0RB Scornful of Mon Who Resigned Commissions in Now Jorsoy Guard . WILL NOT GIVE UP POST " Tliev are just playing imby ' (,.l cinrcu iingnuier iienerni nownnl ft Ilordcn today, commenting nn wlmltnu resignations from the Third Regiment Xcw Jersey Xntional Ottard. bcenim DfrniKii of his select ion ns commanding Ren,i oral "I mil lint going to quit." (r.fti iiorucn ooniinucti. einpunitcaiiy "y. ubhi.1,1 T" The odlner enltlm. i.i J i.ns n. 11. ...in. 1 in kimiik " Clear Uf). I know It will. I haven't nny nlnns tV !... ...I.... 1 ...,, .!.. I "I1... . '" itrol.t.. ..!.. ...,!,. I.. . 1 , ,. uiil woe. 1 1 hii nni.,, 1 u.i. going to Mr ,.n,T.nl1l..m f Itiii.nn'l ...... ...... '.' toward Colonel (Jcorge M. Huttlc, ivhon the disgruntled officers wnnted ns j)rj., idler general. We were both cntnll. dates. I won nnd he didn t. In f.i, I linvcn't lind the pleasure ol meeting Colonel llutllc " "'" The flare-up which has cnnii t),i resignations of all but three nflicorn nf the Third Hegiment. developed from en. position to Henernl llnrden because, h, opponents sny, he commanded a "hottin guard regiment," while Colonel rttittt, was irt active service oversea ns com. manner 01 me 1 run ininniry. Sold Cloth to United States General llnrden Is n mlllionalrjl wooivii 111..1....UCL1.. cr Willi outers ft. Xew York nnd mills in New nnglanii lie lie'.i oonimctH to supply khaki clotlt t the government during the war. IU is interested in sports and won n repu tation ns a polo player nnd an iimattvr iivi.uor. At bis ew oiit nlhce todny. Ik, genernl said lie had been offered rntn iiinnd of patrol work from Snudv Hoo to llarnegat during the war. lie J, to turn down the offer, he sn.l. h,. cause of the demand his lnnmifactiirlni ,..lt,Ci-l4- lllllll,' ,.l, ins 11. tic, (icnornl Ilordcn said he was kcetilou in touch with (Jovernor 'I'Mwnnls tun Adjutant General Cilkyson of the Km .lersey National (.iitnrd. (iiinnl o(Hm,. who have given up their rommimioujl say 1110 governor s inutience broke I deadlock and mntle Ilordrn the siiccon- 1111 cnmiiunie. Major Leonard Out Now The Inst remaining field officer ia tM mini iicgiiueni, .uajor .101111 ti. 1,0011- or.l. resigned yesterday. Nino other I omrcrs 01 tne nrst iinttnnoii, which lis I comiuiinueu. iikcwisc quit the guard. At the battalion meeting in the ar mory nt Llizahcth yesterday Captdlal .Mitcneii mm i.icuienntii Thomas nlgnn. of ( cimpany 1). were absent, I llieir intentions nre not Known. A third olhccr. Lieutenant Leo (inffnpr. of New Itrtiiiswick. announced lie would not quit, iiauney is mi overseas vet eran. rtiiinng ire gunrit pincers wiio !utrl thrown up their commissions are ( ol. olid W infield S. Price, of Camden,! commander ol the Third Hegiment, .indl Lieutenant Colonel Klwanl II. Stone, ell iiuriingiou. The officer who joined Mnior Leon. oru in resigning were Captain Wnlkffl Schroeder. Somerville : Lieutenant I l alter ( nrvcvalte. itaritan; Lieuten ant Sterling Apgar, Somerville; Cop. tain Henry Strieker. Kli.aheth i,ifu. tenant Felix l'.est. Fdizubelh ; Captain William Ilnsching. New i'.r uisniek: Lieutenant Clarence I'rown. Kligtabetli; j Lieutenant .lame iiununu, ;ov Jlrun.i- : wick, and Lieutenant C. 1). S.honio. C....I..JV.... William J. Woerner William J. Woerti' r. of I.niiiulnle, died Saturday at his In. me nt tVUJ Shelboiirne street. Mr. l oerner hail a ment stand in the Iten.ling Terminal for many year. He i survived by Iiii widow, Mrs. Annie ( . Woerner, Inter- ; ment will be at (rccnninunt (Vnioterj. J.E.Calwell&Cq. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS v V) &&&&& lUik I HiffvV 1 " Zft rims yit fiJUlL 1 LShi a RC S ' Sale Extraordinary 'V 25 00 i Values 12M to 02.50 t-ftblfJlw sU.llW. ,y nnJytrfjz 1 5,.V'' fVltsiHn "t.U ' -H .i,.V4. ., ,v u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers