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2
PEPPER SEES STATE
Ponn Policy Chairman Predicts
University Will Figure in
Numerous Developments
ACCOMPLISHED IN 10 YEARS
Opinions of Two Groups of
U. of P. Policy Committee
Majority ncrommeneUtlons:
The Tnlvcrsity retain Its present
legal Matin under Its charter
There be n (or more representative
membership.
The Institution become a state
agency In nil departments except the
College nnd Wharton School, retain
ing control of those ns Americani
zation sgenrics.
The Inn nntl medicine schools bo
comhincd with other like institutions
In the stnte, so better equipment nnd
higher stnndards inny prenil.
Fncnlty Blid nlumnl prolde or
n $10,000,000 endowment fund fot
the departments still nndrr I'nhcr
sity control.
Stricter economj
Either state or I'nivrrsity can end
the agreement if Jcemcd advinble.
Minority Iteconimend.itlons:
The University continue work
without state control.
A (statement of the immediate
needs bn made to the Legislature
with the request for appropriations
for two j ears.
A meeting he cnl.ed to (.elect a
new provost loon.
Educational developments that will
put the University of I'entislvnnla and
education genernlly on a higher plane
than in any state in the country nre
Men by fieorgp Wharton Teppcr, chair
min of the committee on policy of the
University In a prophecy made today.
pursuing will be fully justified by the
results.
i. ,, .. . , '
"It means if the method of pro-
ccdure which we have adopted proves I
successful, that the UnUerslty will no
longer be put in the position of u men-
dicant seeking monci from time to
yme
"It will also mcun that it shall be
the keystone in a grand scheme of edu- i
cation, thut shall provide for the de-
telopment of a coherent, co-ordlnitiiij !
plan that will bring together all eduea- '
tion forces so that n sstem can be '
provided from the lowest grades In the
elementnr schools up tn the highe-t
c..un...;., .. i..-t.'. 1.. .u ..?
luo iiLutiiniii ui iriui 111; 111 iiir niiiir.
"It will 11I&0 provide for the linkini
up with the public systems of ele
inentnry and higher education nil other
educational s stems and iiiatittition-.
Keels Justinccl in Prediction
ui course, Tins is nil more nr less
EDUCATION LEADER
This desired result win he an ao- . "",' ' " " ,,,. ",. in n. decorations of the lia Iroom were stun
compllshed fact within ten years. Mr. p'- ' -bw whethe e v, ill or ( , nR; but. honestly, no decorations were
Pepper asserted "." U :M,?I,h1,l,.K1 ' ? l?,t m,T hi Mfl1 "" '""" hundreds of girls np-
"This is an unprecedented step that ' Eia,ln" l,f. "" pr,,lp ,' ... in n , !, P'ared on the scene. It was just like
we have taken," said Mr. Pepper, "but . hP that once whs linor gras ,mlntinR tll0 ,n MlwiMnx,
t i.i '.t. .1... .....' ... ..... that th s virgin continent should for nil svi i. ..A.... a n 1..1
Tisiounr at this time, but I enn see 1 thing will be unrooted from its loundn- 1 2(i2 est Sexrnnur street, iiermantown.
the drift and feci justified in vnlelns tions.' Well, the Hussinn intelligentsia No. . Ilien they pen-celled the
the positive opinion thut this desirable wrote, read and talked in this strain case, "peml code. I-. I. ''J1"'"'
-onilition will prevail within the next I for forty or ilfn years nnd ihey got 1024 Stephen Girnrd Building, 1 hiln
decade. their resolution Sluill we pnraplirase delphia.
"The course decided upon has not Patrick licnr.i and saj : 'liennauy lintl I No. 5. The coop's where lie roosts
been accomplished without a struggle. ' lr Nietzsche. Hus.in had her Alt'.l 'raw, he rrnwed. William P. U.aynor.
There was n conservntise group among bashnff and America mis profit by 1 . s. S. Michigan. Philadelphia Navy
the board of trustees of the I 'nhcrsit.. their example If this lie reactionary. Ynrd
who could see no other policy than an ""'l", the mot of it ' No. ft. s, the slltcbes were line
absolute agreement with the nlumnl and ! Washington and Hooscielt ,to Ihf til, Mhc A lleeves,
the scering ot nil state relations snd ..ir-.w.,. ,!, fnr rm,,l iv,f Ognntz Sdionl. Rjdnl. I a.
the conversion of the Univers.ts Into a .. I?.""",15'0" u1.0 '?.r.Ar '".tC ''. .& No. 7. Tire Mowed, auto (owed.
private nstitution of learning. V ,"i V r p law nnd or. r an i ' fP"" r1"0"011- r!- " """. '"'"
"This hnallv reached its crux in a 1'"n,rh lrtues law and order, and K t i.-ornnnce street. Norristown,
i .1 nn!Ji' i i v ,. I i , i the srrnrin "f life and pronertv were 1 7,"
molution offered bj Mr i.adwalader , tll, He would no more have lnVn ..Fw(,. flr,t t the "lwt"
chura 'rMr l,n"' "h,ch pr,nidcd for sr.n.H. te-Sus , "-'' '$ " fiW v,r,a
"llan lal Morgsn. on the other hand, I "fl" non-eve ould have done WHL 10R Spruce street
offered . resolution .ailing for a coa- I thr.. "g," a, ?he iXnthe bas.s .. N- .,, "0" . ", ffl
ference with the (.overnor and state ... m,..n s nrnsnerltv is her ron- stern" Charon, he rnweu. mw
educational otfieials. and opening .!, , g ,' ,1 d.Tnomic 'inity. " ' B Victoria Willell. trret.
wni fnr n neltnillient ciifirrinir m. .'.. . , i ., .. Vn in Now Ills Slioe atlll Rt-lllr
rangement with the state. This reeoi:
lilted the tact that there whi ctrliini
. . i ..
" "- ,-.-...-..-- -.....-...H ... "i'n i. h o u i ii ii v nnpii ri n i ri.r ! -
. . ae .
nna in tins uircvi, siraignttorwnrd win
lnrr i,jl- iititiiii. iui uiii .. ,rt'Ukl
needed
"It also took cognizance of the fact
that there were other departments thut
could be submitted to mk h regulations
only uuder certain ierv definite limita
tions, so definite in fact that it wo. a
question whether thtj liould fall under
this control at nil.
Hnth Right and Wrong
"IJoth sides In this inntrotersy were
rifht, but both side, wire nhn wrong
Mr. Csdwalndir mid noiu.- of bis con
scrvathe asoi.iate. tin u wanted to re
tire from the ticld and place the niattu
in the hands of the other tnidees This
was, however, lotecl down and the Mr
gan plan adopted b a lurg. majontj of
tho trustees
We believe, that will our iin-ition
raised to that of u putdie, open unci
official boil we aie taking a step
'onsiderabb in admin .f that cer
attempted b am smnlir institutmii in
the eoimirj It opi ns lie ai for un
limited po.Mbihtu, i.f . ximiisloii and
derelopiiieut
"B thuclirei i Co ordiMHn. method
wt shall n longer lie mi, pried to re
sort tO lobl)lng 10 the Htlic. Legislature.
but can present our i-Ihiims i.s reni
Tiiirr ill II 'nni n,rpm if .1 ,1 .M ...
i. 1 r r 1 . ". "s
right It is bound t .e out right and
wich oinnm ns this cannot hut help
.r. ,, . .,' i1''1'1,"'1!1 ""
U"l uiiu cJM"tt"oi r u f,i in-1 II 1 1 Ft I r (h
thnt iniblication of (Ills fact nucht ,.
vlously Interfe'to ulth the serin ing nf
futuro appropriations fiom the tnlc
lcgislatiin hod, purticiiiarl ut the
present time when the riinvrsiti, has a
deficit of .3tH),(W0 nond all pievi.t
if sources
MAKING SILVER DOLLARS
Mint Here Turning Out Coins for
ei..t ti,. , - ciw v.,-
' ' '
Operations were stnrleil at the Inltesl
ht0ta mint here on Sateirdsi , to renevi
toliuige nf silvet dollars the first
ive heen put Into rlrciiintion. since i
C1 f,lW roillK hnvo lllin nn.liii.
w . .-.-. v.... ....,,- i
er the provisions of the Ptt-
'Ihls net permitted the see
the treasury to back up nnd
.exceed f50,000.000 In ll
departments in tl.e I tmersity th it could ,; ,, inI,nmp as the Itomnn Ihn
well be put under such state control I ', ,rnll-lt the ancient world he
"e huve com- to rh.. point wl,e if w , ,,,, Remanded quit.. Iiternllv I f'.ribbel
the I nljersit. ist..tnk. its proper pleU ,. flir itl!nf. will nc-r wag-1 Paior Adoption of Report
plan of educat.ou . that n in.h.d s,, l', "?'''' ' carm.o he dife .," ' ,at MiHr- Mia fnv.red almost unanl-
ten,, such as state ,,rtic...Unr. trj Hie ,o "n''(r . '"Y" ora?o lu. I le " - r ' his " "'" "lM"tin hi the bouid of
accomplish, nu, I.e. ,e , fact B ; c ' ?, (il C, s ' ,, ' Vs. g ''""". "f .'i'?, rvn "f t"- l,,,,n,UlM
possible, esni'el.illi 111 nil mutter., re .., .,, ,, ,. ,, ' .. ... 7." ., "1 exoressi'il till" siilii"' nope, uciuihk ' Kmonhnrt H H In Kd University nf Tenn- nltfi noon today Tewlik I'lisha, h
latllig to the Mibject of sp. ,i,,s public- ,7"",' ',,,,", T.'. iV'"' '" '' ' the trustees, should respect tlie in - , ,yKnia 'X)" "", W""iyir f the -lelegatlon sent by the Co
niones, all conn rencs si,l l,P b- ,,.. ! .' ' , ' i'u.r' V S !l""',,, "' "I'1"'"" ,r.nm ,no ""V" 1 ' , manir. Kiiood orlecom Jr. a. n North, nople government, was III In bed w
I'c." 1 enrce ir 1 ". iiaciern. 1 , n 1niiMKin,t,. members generally. letw,.trn i.nV,rllt, ISI3. hlatory. Frederie , n chill, It was stated.
It was Iraineil tnelin .nut th.. nm Houston, Morris J lewis, Judge John .,',..1 ,...,. i,i favored n pr vntely en- John r.ueter A 11 Amherat r-ollrce inn
."..... .:...' ..... . ' "" "" "nl M C.nest. T)flli.l Milne J It I.e.- "'"l '"". ",..".. '.'.'.. ' i. holh.vP.1 I ed.ieatlon Henry I'rli-e Itarley. A ll Junl-
ofe7rTo,rihr;.,v,;,v:i;;nnrLi:1,r;r r- i '"-' 't ''- ibaVi,,;". .; ,w.T,;,;nn p j ?i:ro,ix:u,ir 4 Aff.r'.v.KAf-.iis-1 2 must stand trial for
atrial Hri.olarHh.pH 1- as fc.cd bv ukr!!::'' Tt l Wn - "luipped o triiin lenders iu life than ".lKiwrsin TRYING TO NAB BERGDOLL
Nnrni. nieiniii'iN ill I ill iinarii hi rn. ui. ... .-... - --. . .... .,,,,,, i,ihi,iiiii,,ii. r, ntjk , n . I, v.n. v... ,,i
.&&&&
Murotmtf
ft Mft&ii, , , , -trnfy
mmmrn
i HMMHIMHBJ
I)!. IWl L H. MIOUKY
Of Hie. I nlcrrlt of fhlrjigo who
receives! the honorary degree of doc
tor of l.iw at lYnn'rt 1'nherslty
Day eerrlsi this morning
Bar Alien Tongues,
Urges Penu Orator
I m inc ciock ncgun to renli the weo
Contlnnr.1 from fere On. smu' hours of the morning, we simply
, , , , , , hml to heat it, because our usual time
different speech mid fieit.i the iinitx -'f I for going to bed Is many hours earlier.
the great .VI -American fellowship. ' Wiirn you are as old nnd feeble as we
, '," .!'',. mb l1""1 "" .".r :Nrt1t,onal arc. ou slmplj hntc to get to bed.
X,nV , ! '" sll"J trace.) the intlueiicer ,. rnn-t imrlc-k the next tiny.
of Washington. Lincoln and other great, .inl. gee! U'e just have to llm'rick '.
.lendeis on Aincrii-iiii traditions. The committee In charge of the danre
wur Aiiiericnii spiniuui nun; , which
seemed o secure n few jenrs ago, is
not et forfeit, but is grnel threat
ened." the speaker dec-lured.
"The two chief measures that will
preserve it. aide from adherence to
sound American trndition and the study
of American classical literature," he
continuid. "are the tctnpornr restric
tion of Immigration and insistence that
thi nation remain a nation of one Ian.-1
L-iinri'
"fA't them exercise a mpnthctic
imagination on the srenhee winch ties-
tlmo belong not onl to our anguai.e I
""'' "' l'oll"'!,, ,,,!" ",,lt,n' bul l" w ,
Mood. i
shouM stud classics I
... , , .. . ..
"Amcnrnns who Imp., that the new
America will remain e pluribus iiniim
Jni1 c-arry over all that was lust in the
0,, "hoitld make It their concern tt see
to it that our school, make fuller mid
n10"-' critical use of tills noble Ameri-
tradition of (lie intoual. sober, 1
stntesmanlike and lawyrlik; dlv.'UShion i
of ft"" Political problem.. And with
' ? should encourage the stud of.
J1"" 'elected best in our pure refined.
intelligent. If not supremely great,
American class cnl literature. I
"A Uussinti noMlist. the idol of the
literar critics who pour contempt upon
the reticences and the decencies of the I
Ainencnn clussic.il llteraM tradition.. !
writes- 'Listen we are gr.ing to '
make a revolution. We are going
to make such an upheaval that ewr -
'. n.: t .. ..., nn.i i,c i ......
iiiiii'IIim i iiiii iiiiiti'ii iii in i- t'li'iirinr - i
. ".. i. ,i. ..... ...i.,i,..
lll'Illl Hi ' UP' ' mini oi ruui I' 11 nTi
i if( ,,lil ItJ. nrv aPh, ,,,,
b l'rnncn made )ut for three centuries
the lender of Lurnpenn I'lrtlirntion.
I 1 he Necessur I ninn
"It is tin" that makes forever nec
o.ar the union In some foim of the
Itritlsli isles after the largest conces-
.ions have Ixen made to the principles
of federal on and local self -government
Wheneer the isue lias lioeti clearl
detiiu'd. that luis iilwavs heen the over'
whelming sentiment of the American
icciplc And for this reason denuncia
tion cif Aineiicaii militarism, whether
lij sincere nr insincere pacifists at home
it suspicious diplomats abroad, is n
preposterous Ihing A people that spent
ilnrt hilllons and sent two milium of
ileir son-, across three thousand miles
if en to tight for human llhirt1. mid
hr the graduate, ami the atuclent leoly
Acting Prmost I enuimiiu tnen c niitTer
eel the degrees 111 cniire .1 II I the lioll
orar.i degree
'Hie hi mil ' 'ilorlniib Things of Thee
Are Spoken pn ceiled the benediction bv
Dr. MaeCcll
List of Uoxhohleis ,
The lis, of ,..d.erH follows '
Double Quartet C.lee Club. . c.vei nor J
sproul
and party, Prof. Shorey
. ... . .
and part;, iaii liloonilugdnli . presi
,1(.t ..i.;,or Ui. hard ci,' : Dr M
Wilh,r.l Lampe si-rrciari "l MC
Acting Pr-.iost Pennlmnn. the Ilev. Dr
Abholt
(iirtves.
Deun ijuliiii. Uean .nies, mi-s Mion -ilen,
Mayor Moore, (leorge Wluirloii
Pepper. IMwanl T Slote.h ir . Clmrles
C Harrison, John Ciulwulnder. Uani'al
Moraan Wharton Marker. John C
Bell. Arthur I,. ( liur.-h Dr. Robert I.e
Cite, William A Heddlm. Morris I.
Clothier, Hampton I. "arson, .lospph
r Widcncr. Dr. Peuinimnn Tliomiis
W lliiltne, the H"v Dr Itus-cll II.
'on"ll Mies M Cnrej Tho.niis. Mrs.
1 l ,11 W'l.l... l f I Inciriipl Me
Miiciiii ....... .....j,..., ...
nnc )irs .Minur ll l.en. .lush .siiui'
I.en lfreel C Hnrrlson, K. P. Pass
inori" Wclliiun Potter II I, !c",llu,
Mrs I.ingelhai Ii. Mrs C C. KnRlMl.
Mrs. Lewis It Duk. Tlintnss Keath.
w-.. 'CM ... CJI...1I.....LU
lira, i ciiiciiii. ,-miuiii i i'n"
Wlcliersliain .Sjieahs Tonight
At the ulunini iiinuer this evening the
spenluTK will Ineludn Georgo Wicker-
trinnii cui lormci imoiiiey B'Uierui oi
.
I !.. nnn. ..fi nu AllT.lt tllllflOfl Itl flf
,1 1 !-.,.. II ll I .1 I. l'ltr E" ! I" '"- -- ... ..-.111,,.,. I'l,.r.C,v iniT ntiv.c.,,,. L'I II. v 1
I "c'Ull lCIO lO'Illl
EVENING PUBLIC
FOLr,S T ALPHA PHI DANCE
VOTE ON WINNER OF LIM'RICK
Alfred H. Paulus, of West
Philadelphia, Says He'll
Buy Commuter's Ticket
to Ocean City With Prize
Winner Played Football at
Central Manual Training
School When He Was
Younger Than He Is Now
ou know, sometimes we wish these
juries flint arc se'ortlng the winner of
the llm'rick contest would Just keep on
judging Indefinitely, bceaiis we eer-
tttitily do hntc to tear ourselves nway.
One of these times vtw when those
attending the fifteenth nnntial ball of the
Alphn I'hl Honorary Vrnterntty In the
ballroom of the Bellevuc-Strntford
Hotel Kclectod the winning llm'rklc that
l.s announced today.
Take It from us, with all those hun
dreds of attractive gl-ls lloating around
on cicry side, we were not nt nil
nxSmx ,o ,w"r-" h nf,n ne hands
nvn n, ,.inrge of the Urn rich bal
loting. The uere Joseph Hoe, chnlr
man, Lewis P. Lewis, C'aslus llamsdell,
Hichard Clark, llownrd M. Jncobs and
C'hnrles Wilkinson.
Other attractions at the dnnce thnt
served to keep us out of bed longer
than usual were the exhibition dancers
and the stars from the various theatres
who came forward to add to the general
gaycty
The Universit of Pennsylvania musi
cal clubs nlso played foui concert iium-
hers, which made decided hits. And the
nf(,r ,hp ,,ni f , , hp ,
nlng liin-rirk had been written by :
ALl'IlKn II. PAILUS.
jj.t itniiimnr. .inn,
-7 Ualtlmore. avenue,
Mr. Paulus' line was No. 1 on tho
ballot The llm'rick, as he completed
it, is :
Umerlch No. .".
-t rhnuffrur ,pal out on York Hand
At rli anij rvrr ntire 3hircl ;
Uf mMi ..7;, f,Ct
f, the fine tron'f he mint -
Fnr ,rs Lent an to (aBt js tlw
nl0rfc.
lnp ot,lpr inr that ere voted on
the dancers ": (
No. 2. Hut "heel (get nck
"darn" liarcl and "toed. L. II.
socked"
Sul-
lunn. 227 South Uourth street, enre of
P It. It . Dent. IS.
No. 3. No cliauffelir liltn: floucrs
crepe ode. Mrs. Anna M. Humble.
home they towed. Miss Kntlier.n Ker-
- - :.." . . ..i . .. i.
tier. a.VJ Mnrtln street, iioxooroiigii
.
The line written b Mr Pnillus was
n .in u nnpr t a tig mniorny,
having "received 11(1 of the 281 votes
The other lines on the ballots I
cast.
the United States; Fletcher W. Stltes,
'04; Dr. Shorey. Dr. Pennimnu, Ar
thur Hltins. captain of the. University
soccer team, nnd Charles Thompson,
editor of tlie Penusyhnninn.
Among the trustees who expect to be
present are Dr. Charles C. Hnrrlson,
'02, former provost and present pre
sidio,' o fiber of the board , William A.
Ilecliliiig '70. of New York city; John
Cndwuhid'T. "02; Arthur L. Church,
'" . .1 Bertram Llpplncott. "7S, anil
Judge John (lest, '70.
The committee in charge of the din
nei i composed of John Cndwalader,
Jr William .1 Serrill. F. Warren Mar
shall. Charles Hinkler and W. (irlffill
f lino riiinilrpil
Alumni members as a whole were
disinclined to talk about the mutter, but
conn ntid themselves with snying the
UnUersiti affairs hod now rencdied n
crisis .mil thnt the neitt couple of
tiiiuitlis would see tlie future policy set
tled. Chnrle- PeiicocK. luirlon ,-scnooc.
'11.. oxprpsH the hope I ; hat tlie board
....!. follow hr r.'1-.r o . oinmlt
tec iit one noii i ji ...- -.. ...--.--
tlie Universit a privately endowed in
stitution, a hope that was echoed by
K A Woriell, linrtoii ncnooi, u.
T
t Kiclclings. 11 memlli'r ol mis
Si'lllOl'
ni.luu nf 1 III' 1 till cncili
CillSS Ol HO "-CJ"" "-.. J
DEGREES IN COURSE
CONFERRED BY U. OF P.
I The following degrees in roursi wv,..
, onferred tins morning at the 1 nher-
j .jtj Ih.i cxerdfes of the I nlversity
nf pi unsilMiula
op AnTft (ln Art, ,, bUrlt)
. .. i , ii...
noaer Samuel morn, rrancu jii "hi
iernrth Jr Marrua
fliiilsrh C'hrlsi Scl-
.i... .... lu. ..r tltn elHNH nf 1910) W'l-
ft Id I...O Jnne". Uonald Jnhnalc.n Mrfrthy
ii. of the Uciaa of I0IS). fr-mda Paul
Main" P Il-njamln Ie)ra Alfred Tucker
Murdoih llaorife Varnnn Pepper f alebf re
.(.n rnrrt Andr-w Keiinelh BhUery (a. of
th cilanf of iniH). John Cunkle Shopp and
KuKn II. Bllllman
IlACIIKIIIl Ol- AllTf (In fnlles f c-urra for
Taohrs)
John Joueph Sllllan, Katharine Cctll
rwnir
UACIIhl.un Ol' hi ICNfK IN HKCHAN
LEDaERr - PEtlL'ABELPHIA; TUESDAY,
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the tttat Last Line Supplied bj Any Reader of the livening Public
Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Ilclow
RULES OF TUB LIMERICK CONTEST
i C'ontfM Is opfn to nn one. At) that !
rtiiulrwl for you to lo l to write nml
Kiid In your Uat llnrs lo the 1,'mfrlck.
U'jnc for eonvrnlfnfe tho coupon prlntt
pure to
lriow. I iriffl wnir piainir, nnu ue
ua y
vour nm and aMr.
2 All answrrs to the Umerlck which U
ir.nttl llo' muit hs received at (he
n.c of the ISvrstso l'rntio tittooin by
n o'clock Thursdpy evenlns. Adilre-a
roatomce IJo numoer Kism on coupon.
THK WISNEK OF TODAY'S CONTEST WILLi HE ANNOUNCE!) ONE
WEEK FKOM TODAY
Cut Out and Mail
EVhtlNO Pt'BMO LKDOCK,
TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST
'. O. Jtur JS21, Vhiindclphia.
LIMERICK NO. 62
A sailor came rolling ashore
With his pay for a month maybe more;
"This is better," said he,
"Than a long cruise at sea
CWflte jour answer on this line
A'amc
Street and Xn.
CMl.tinif Stale '
rccoiv
ed the following number of votes:
v l Mr. Sulllinn. 42 vntris;
Line
line No.X b Miss Heeies, SJ7 votes;
liSc No! 7. by Mrn. Moyer, 22 vn est
line No. (.. by Mr. caynor. '".
ii.. .- u ..till hp N. V. hntn y
Miss Wlllett. 14 votes each; linn No,
10 by Miss Kerner. 1 votes; nne .so.
n 'by Mrs. Itnmblc. 11 votes, nml line
No. 4, by Mr. Laiiiiig. Ti votes.
Mr Pnulus was In the midst of a
bowling match In town when a jhiiW
came for him to call ) nlnut, ."";.
had Bought our prlw limpln llmT lc ker
nt his home, but he was one of he elu
sive kind on whom we have to wear out
shoe leather nnd car tickets. U ell, be
that as It may, the message eventually
reached him.
.Some one present jokingly suggested
thnt Tt might' be the KvKMlXf. Pum.io
L-EPOEn calling up to give him n liun
dred dollars, but friend I 'anlus Just
stood and scratched his bend. Lottn
folks had been fooled b that wheeze.
He looked contemplative y out nt the
tenpins. Wouldn't be half bad to make
a strike In that limpln' llm'rick match.
Might be true at thnt. 1'rcUy good
linr that one about fasting in Lent.
Timely right meter. Hope suddenly
sprang eternal In the liin'ricklng heart.
All was over and Mr. Paulus made for
the nearest telephone.
Will He Buy Ticket?
Now he's not sorr. It seems, as
far as we figure out. that the Evkmno
Pfnt.io Lr.nciKit. Is to stand treat,
enrrving Mr. Paillua bark and forth to
Ocean City all next summer.
"I'm a commuter." he explnincd.
"nnd I made up my mind that 100
would just about sntisf the railroad
for a commuter's ticket to travel up
and down from the shore next summer,
t ,v .,, it was $80 last year. Just
about outfit to mnke this year."
Mr. Pnulus Is proud of the fact that
he' made no rnsh promises ns far an his
familj i concerned. "We arc, how
ever, not so sure of the outcome of the
nffalr. In the first place, there Is
Mrs. Alfred H. Pnulus, who knows nil
about it, and there Is Miss Mnric
Paulus, who goes to the Wesl Phila
delphia IIWi School, nnd there Is
Joseph Carl Pnulus. who Is In the
grammar grnues, .som- o. mviii
around ifheu the commuter's ticket was
discussed, but Just the same we're bet
ting on a winner In the show-down,
and It isn't a certain party who carves
the roast chicken on Sunday.
Todii's winner Is a pretty good
scrapper nt that, though. He is of
Central Manual High School fame and
won laurels for the Red and Black
wearing the football togs. Modestly he
refused to cite any more of his acliieve-
ments. Mr. Pnulus Is in business with
Joseph I' Paulus A Co., at 2507 Potter
fctreet, Kensington.
,. .,,,, , r ,i .
The Llm'rlcker's Letter Hox
One of our ardent fans, who Is cvl-
dently it good llni'rlcker, judging from
1
William Crimp Melchcr. Jr , Allan Mlneer
nifc.
nACHKI.OR OP SK-IBNCM IN ECONOMICS
charlf Albert Itfckor (us nf the class of
1020) Irln llcmtlnrr Krtuurd IUns ltrn"'n
(ns of the ctn.sn nf 1020), Jnm0 Gordon
llurk". IVfdcrlrk W C'armlrhnel. Hl Chen.
Joneph H.iridall ColKOtr. Jr, (ns of 111"- clati
of itli'fil Ituaicll Juaciph Conn. C'ry Jliy
Crnnclnll. Wllllnm Clrorcce Crouchcr Inc. of
th c1mi of ltcjo) llnHsrd lUy Dullry,
Kenneth flood itc-H KllKworth. Stnntnn Wll
Isrd FrMcrlrk lvnr VMmund Clrcitn. Jr..
William IceffW Hopklm. DoukIbh Wlster
Howell I'do Jopli Kcpplrr Kdcar Sflwn
Kerfoot, Donald Hlck-r Morrlnon, WlnnHd
itosch offuit (an of tho r-inss of it2n).
:nrffe JulUn ciiirbacUr Ilnhrrt Ijdwnrd
lVnt Hnrrlion Ilcmni-r I'rlr Mnrrv Ounce
Itocc. (an nf tho i-inn, of 1(111) Inn Krrd.
frlrk Mincer (ni of tli. clsna of 1030). Clcir
Mice O Hmc-dlry (cm of (h clsen of 1(120),
IloWt ! Slrhllnif (n of Hi clemi" nf 10iO).
Itlchsrd I.lnnc .Sunncm Prhnk nilsworth
Vroomsn lis) IlrAch Vnllac Oubrlnl Psld
Wfl Hjilni-y Vic tor Youni Trours If Z'lh
HAI HElilt f'K SCIBNl'E IN KDUCATION
Arthur Fomu'l ClarX i;iara Cltlrhrtcr.
H-lirlrlt.1 (,nlno. Mr Pruddrr Orren,
Vcrn Howrll Wamucl Kntz, Alrxsnder
Koka JcirnrB fici.r Lancdown Allcs
Ilnundci l.lpp Kdlih tiMfncrund Klltstrlh
McOoldrlr Jnm ph Kfrr McKn Psvlcl
N.wmnrli Kirn N'nbl. Ilorcnie Wllllaraa,
Mtiv Kllrul.h IllUmcion
nAC'itKum ir HriKNru in
rmie-rt.TVHR
Udviln toon rortcc (ss nf tho claeen of
njnt Joci-ph Margolin fan of Die claei of
lOjen Tlmniiic I.o llo rro5,r(n of the
claacc of UIJ01. I.ilwln lllrwti hlhcrmin (as
nf the c-lciici. nf 10201
lui-KBi.on or Mi'air
I.ouli K11110, Kaj.nond James Miller.
riciiTou or I'ifiixi.soriiY
tiUc-Klta Ilrown Davla. A II.. A. M , Ohio
IWecleyan Tnlv. redly 11107. Ohio H.a.a L'nl-vr-rcliv
ltliu IMucatlon.
ts-rrn 01
IITS
II Uriltrrallv of
Joiierh Hard) M D V
I'ennevlanM 1911.
intu -,,.....,... . ti...,
.rlck Denton I)ov. A II.. Dalevlll Colleito,
.., ."m,i"fc' rfn'i..,. ,,',,,,,( cvn, ,. t
".,,..... , ,...l.v.1u IfttT nKu.U. IL'CCII- l
icthIcj loir,, political pcleure: Mn'.l Frini .,
i-eci a II Temple unimraiiy iniu. Kn
, lUh Uaihel SVlerter A T Cornell t'nlver
1 nil lfrtll nrlnlnicy l,uL f Zusker A 11
, fcSWK
1'nlverally of rennnylvnnla, IftO (Kflirunry)
MHTK!l V fiClKNCi:
I llenr Krkerl Wanner n N In hem
University of .n"";nlv"n!'li "-
p V,,
l Pahatore Illnl fmr
Kvumay
noc-roit or .MiiDiri.vn
laahell lllumenthal
PCC'ITin OP DKNTAI. BlinciKI'.V
Menu fhasn Freinii wiiiiam ('nan. i.i in
. - . . Vf...,l t a fabric M 7arf1nrel TIIib
.Sprairue Newlti Donald Zarflnd Tlllz
JiOc-TOIl Ol-' rt'ni.ic HYOIENE
Miriam Warner Krtllli Oordon, Kdllh
llednn .Mitik. HenecA Kslicrt
f'KRTinCATIJ
rertiriratc- .if rrnflclenc' in
MUHIC
rtoberl liarly Prultt
DrcartKKH in kaoultv
BACiini.oK oir srniNCB
Vstlare, Nelenn Mahe (as of the. rlasa nf
1001), deorEe Oorjna Il03 (as of the china of
itf
Answers left at the ofllc or ins
ISvrxlgit Pi olio Litoot will nlso he
S, The'wmner of the ONE ltUNDrtKD
DOM.AR prhrt for the belt last line to
each MmtrlrX lll be announced one
week after the Mmerlck It printed.
. In ease of ties. 1100 III be awarded to
each eucccMful contestant.
n. The declnlon of the Juturea In each
Limerick contest will he Anal.
thc easy (low of his (or her) verse,
sends us a good llin'rlcky dialogue be
tween himself (though we suspect It's
n herself) und tlm-llin'rlck editor.
THE NUT
"My lines are erratic, I know,
And not ahva quite apropos,
Hut then, don't )ou sec,
They seem funny to hie
T think they are flawless just so."
THE EDITOK
"Your lines nre crrntle and gee!,.
Their point Is so darned hanl to seel
Their grammar's so wild.
To be truthful, my child,
They seem lawless, not flawless, to
inc."
THE NUT
"Oh! Eddy, don't be so unkind!
With distress you are filling jny mind !
When my Pegasus flics
Through the metrical skies
By mere gratnmur he can't be cou
llned.r' THE EDITOR .
"I think It's high time, you'll concede,
You restrained our prauelfcrouss
stcrd
With a bridle, ipilte neat.
And good shoes for his 'feet,'
And a check leln In ense there is
need."
THE NUT
"Please, Eddy, don't mention such
r. things
As 'checking' the flight of IiIh wings!
It pains me. for the
Only check I can see
Is a 'rain check' which joy never
brings."
Etsjm Ij. It. 1 "As you nre a ven
erable baldhead and I am toothless,
and also baldhended, I feel perfectly
all right to say thnt you are won
derful for placing one of my Inst lines
before the jury. We wero almost, but
not rpiite, ns much elated and excited
as though I had been awarded ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
sending in a dosen some
lines every night since
fore Christmas, nnd this was the first
one approved by you. Very naturally
I am encouraged to try harder than
ever now. I surely am enjoying my
evenings with these last lines. I nm
sorry though that jnu must be
tured with the results of my evening's
work. However, I hne a nice little
switch which I will donate to you as
n part payment if you could use It to
hnve a toupee made for your poor
head. I very sincerely thank you for
the compliment you paid me by sub
mitting my last line to the Jury."
( v e appreciate your appreciation,
oul "p muse uecune me swhcii jou so
generously offer. Tin. bald spot has
grown hejond the limits of n mere
toupee. Did j on see the wig thnt Beau
Nn,h wort. ,' ."Monsieur Benucalrc"?
I Nothing less than that would he even
I decentli modest for us.)
U. S. Mandate Note
Demands Equality
( omlniinl from rare One
would be taken until the American note
had been received b the council.
Ambassador Wallace in his communi
cation had set forth thnt the Rlnln Dr..
,,. , ... . , .,
pnrtniont hud understood the terms ol
the mandates were to be approved at
this meeting of the council.
Tin" note from Washington reached
the American embassy during the after
noon. The experts Immediately set at
work decoding It. and It was expecteel
it would be dclii creel to the council Into
this afternoon or tomorrow.
Discussion of the epiestion of pub
licit of deliberations of the council of
the League of Nntlons was not com
pleted at c"cterda's session, nnd wns
resumed again this morning.
Mnitiiiht Imperluli, the Italian dele
pate, iniiile strong objections to either
the admission of the public or press to
tlie session, or to full publicity of dis
cissions by the council. Arthur J. Bnl
four, of (Jreat Britain, endeavored to
find a compromise hetween the extreme
i lews of somo of his colleagues, but did
not succied.
Indon. Feb. 22. (11 A. I'.) The
Turkish delegations to the Near Hnst
conference here will not attend nt the
conferenee which was planned to be
held with the nllleel lenders in St. James'
I'nla-e. this nfternonn for discussion of
thr situation. It was announced shortly
rail
inslnnti-
ith
! U. S. Forces of Occupation Fall to
Keep Case Out of Court
1 "pr,al Coble fllipofcn. Copirlohf, o
, Coblnir, Feb. 22,-Carl Neuf nnd
Serzeunt Frank JCImmer must stand
I tn.tl rot the attempted iihcluctlnn nf
I (Stover Bcrgdoll at Uberbach, h town In
j Germany outside of the occupied zone.
Attempts of representatives of the
i American forces In German) to secure
their release before tho case came to
niirt for trial evidently have failed.
e .... .. . .
Hie two men will be represented by the
best lawyer that can be obtained nnd
every effort will lm made to secure their
acquittal and return to Coblenx.
An Americnn nlllcer who was sent to
find out how the two Americans were
lx-lng treated returned from Mnsharh
yesterday. He declares the prisoners
nre comfortable. The) are undergoing
no hnriUhlps, but they arc eager for
freedom.
ir
..
FEBRUARY 22, 192i
CONFEREES AGREE
MMIGRATION
House ant) Senate Decide to
Limit Influx 'of Aliens for
Elghtoon Months
1
GROWING TAX DENOUNCED
By the Associated Frew
Washington, Feb. 2L Senate And
House conferees agreed today on the
Senate bill limiting immigration of
aliens during the next fifteen months to
.1 per cent of the number lu the United
States at the time the 11)10 census was
taken,
The drift toward centralization of
government with the steadily growing
tax on the people was denounced In the
House today by Representative Camp
bell, Republican, Kansas, .who was
designated to deliver the Washington
Birthday address.
Tho Kansas representative declared
it' would be difficult to enumerute all
of the departments, bureaus and com
missions created since Wwdilngton'ii
time to exercise "bureaucratic authority
nnd paternal guardianship over the
people."
"There is no activity, business social
or domestic condition that la not the
object of their supervision, their solici
tude or their authority, " he said. "Over
(1110,000 civilian employes make up the
nrmy that oversees nnd directs the
affairs of the people nnd assumes
guardianship over them. Ooverumciit
agents and Inspectors go merrily on.
Government control is the remedy for
every III, nnd government regulation (ho
Muircp of every good.
"The people jmy all the expenses of
this complicated machinery of govern
ment thnt has its ngenta looking over
the shoulders of every business man and
dlrec ting the affairs of every citizen.
"This use of government is not with
out deplorable precedent. The disap
lolntment nnd despair of the people of
France growing out of the delay in the
Inauguration of the millennium by the
activities of the government nt Paris
led to the trench revolution.'
WILLIAM F. M'COMBS
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Lawyer and Politician Who Gained
Prominence In Wllaon's First
Campaign
New York, Feb. 22. (By A. P.)
William 1". McCombs, former chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, died nt Greenwich, Conn., nt
7:1" o'clock today of heart disease, it
was announced here todny by Frederick
R. Ran, his business partner.
Known ns a brilliant lawyer nnd sue
cesvful politician In New Yotk city.
William F. McCombs received his first
experience in nntionnl politics when he
became campaign mnnnger for Woodrow
Wilson In 1012. Later he became chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee nnd declined the post of ambas
sador to France offered hint by President
Wilson after his election.
Horn of southern parentage at Ham
burg. Ark.. December 20, 1875, he he
celved an elementary education at Webb
School in Tennessee, nnd later was
graduated from Princeton University.
He studied law ut Harvard University
nnd entered the profession In 1001.
While still a clerk in a New orlc taw
I have been (,. lir handled a suit Involving ?20,
etiines more OOO.OOO In railroad securities nnd re
two days be-Crrrl recognition which forecast his
highly successful career.
Prior to his appointment ns cam
paign mnnnger to Woodrow Wilson In
mil lm MPrved on the tariff revision
.committee of the National Democratic
tor-'nub, je was appointed n trustee of
the City College of New York by the
Into Mayor Wllllnm .1. iinynnr unci
acted as counsel for William II. 1M
wards during the time he served ns com
missioner of the street denning depart
ment in New York city. Ho suecessfull
prosecuted a number of snow-removiil
frnuit crises.
In 1012 he whs elected chairman of
the Democratic National Committee
following the nomination of Wilson nt
llnltlmnre. ,
He was a member of the American
anil New York State Bar Associations,
the Association of the Bar of the Clt)
of New York, the Houthern Society and
numerous clubs In New York nnd Wash
ington. In 101.1 he married Dorothy Wil
liams, daughter of Colonel John It.
Williams, of the I'nltcd States nrmy,
In London. They were divorced In HUH.
For imny years he made his home at the
Vnnderbilt Hotel In New York city.
SHIPYARD WORKERS VOTE
AGAINST WAGE REDUCTION
Unwllllno to Accept Proposed 10
Per Cent Cut
Washington, Feb, 22.(By A. V.)
Shipyorel workers on the Atlantic and
Gulf e-oiists hno voted against accept
ance of a 10 per cent wnge reduction,
it was announced today at the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, but officials
said "little trouble Is expected" when
the new wnge schedule becomes effect
ive, March 1.
The wage reduction, which will be
made by the twelve ship arils reported
In the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' As
sociation, will affect between 45,000
and 50,000 men.
A. J. Berres, president nf the metal
trudes department of the American Fed
eration nf Labor, who has been one of
the leading factors lu the negotiations
between the employers nnd the work
ers, said official notices of the result of
the reference had been sent out to the
local unions for their action, but thnt
he did not anticipate trouble. He
nddctl. however, that the unions could
appeal to their International officers
and bring nbout n strike, If they wero
dissatisfied.
Mr. Berres said the 10 per cent re
duction put Into effect ill the plants of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
was working nut satisfactorily.
FRANCE YIELDS CABLE VIEW
Distribution of German Lines Comes
One Step Nearer
Washington, Feb. 22, France ac
cepts In the main the view nf the Vnlted
States concerning the questions arising
In the International communications
conference and which hnve up to the
present time prevented the conference'
from reaching definite decisions, it
Is learned.
When the conference, which Is
charged with the distribution of the
former German i-ubles, meets net Fri
day the French delegation, It. is as
scrted in an authoritative quarter, will
line up with the I'liltcd Stnles and
Italy, Kngland having tentatively ac
cepted the American views, but has
heretofore been, unable to approve of
them finally becnuse of tbq nttltuds of
other delcsatlona.
, 4 u vii. "
rt ,'.
Harding Completes
Cabinet Selections
Contlnncst from rose One
lace, of Town, for secretary nf agri
culture, ami A. II. Fall, of New
Mexico, forscrretary of the Interior.
New Ynrlc, Feb. 22. By A. P.)--Herbert
Hoover Imij not been usked to
become n member of President-elect
tfn.ll'.. ..I.tnnf n.l Ills frlendr! lC-
IIHIIJIIIfi n IUUIIK k IIHII ..... --- -- -
Jleve the Department of Commerce of
fers no such field fe rservice as in
public Institutions with which he Is now
connected, said a statement Issued here
todny by (leorge Bftrr Baker. IdentHled
with Mr. Hoover In relief work. Mr.
Baker's statement follow: , ,
"Mr. Hoorer has not been asked to
enter the cabinet of President-elect
Hardin.. 'Furthermore. -Mr. Hoover
stated pome time njfo that he had no
desire for political offico nnd felt that
hi! could be of renter public service
outside thsn Inside the cabinet. His
friends nre advlsln him that the De
partment nf Commerce offers no snch
field for constructive work ns do the
public Institutions with which he Is
now associated.
"Mr. Hoover had hoped that ns soon
as the funds for child relief were .se
cured he could turn sonic of his atten
tion toward his own profession of en
glucerlng, as he is not it rich man nnd
does not feel thnt he can continue in
definitely to give his entire time to
public service. In fact. I know that
he has had negotiations (0 this end.
HARDING ADVISERS
WORKED WAY UP
Tlortwt Clark Hoover, selected by
President-elect Harding for secretary of
commerce, was born in West Branch,
In., and Is now forty-sit years old. He
was educated nt Leland Stanford Unl
rersltv in California, where he received
his early training In geology nnd metal
lurgy. Ho then devoted his time to
mining enterprises in many pans 01 inc
world and became noted for his expert
ness It. that profession ns well ns for his
organising ami business genius.
When the need for relief In Belgium
became ncute after the German occu
pation nnd American contrlbutlona to
the support of King Albert's destitute
people grew to large proportions. Mr.
Hoover was appointed chairman of the
American relief commission and ns the
result of the reputation earned in that
capacity was appointed United States
food aelmlnlstrntor in 1017. upon this
country's entry Into the war.
He wns much honored and decorated
by foreign countries and was widely
mentioned as n candidate for the presi
dency, prior to the nomination of Mr.
Harding.
Jntnes John Pavls. whose selection
for secretory of labor In President -elect
Harding's cnblnet'iH reported, wns born
In Tredegar. Wales, forty-seven cnrs
ago and went to Pittsburgh with his
parents nt the age of four. He became
n puddler in the steel mills there when
a boy of eleven.
In ISO.'! Mr. Davis went to F.lwood
City, Ind., where he held several city
nnd county offices. He nlso held politi
cal office in Indianapolis.
Mr Davis reorganized the Loyal
Order of Moose, which In 1003 had
dwindled to less than 1100 members, nnd
engineered n membership campaign
which resulted In bringing the member
ship in the order to more than (KiO.000
nt present. The Moose Orphans' home,
nt Moosehenrt. Ind.. is one of his net
institutions nnd he recently began the
promotion of another home for widows
of members. He Is now the head of
the order.
In nddltlon to his activities In union
lnbor circles nnd in the Moose Order,
Mr. Davis Is president ot the Americnn
Hond nnd Mortgage Co. of Pittsburgh.
He Is mnrrled and has two children. As
the result of his Investment of savings
from early youth, Mr. Davis Is Mild to
possess a comfortoble fortune.
Mr. Davis Is 11 second cousin of for
mer Coroner John W. Ford, (118 West
(flrard avenue, Philadelphia.
Ihlwin Denny, of Detroit, selected
for secretary of the navy. Is n prominent
lawyer of that city. He is iifty -one-years
old. weighs over 2o0 pounds,
and is well over six feet in height.
He Is a son of the late Charles Denny,
who for many years was minister to
China. He served for some enrs under
Sir Hubert Hart In the Chinese, cus
toms service.
Mr. Denhy wns 11 correspondent of
the Detroit iTee Tress In the Mpnnlsli-
I American War. while nctlng as gun
I ner s mate on the loseuiitc, tin Ichv-
j jllK the service lie went Into automobile
manufacturing, nnd is crcdlteel with be-
ing more thnn u millionaire.
During the war, .Mr. Denhy enlisted
as a private in the marine corps. Ho
won promotion and wus a sergeant on
his discharge. He never saw service
overseas, but was in training with his
corps at the time of the armistice.
He was president of the Detroit
Chamber of Commerce, nnd served as
member of Congress from 11104 to Kill.
CALM IN THEATRE FIRE
j Patron Inforsns Usher of Blaze and
Throrj Quietly Leaves
Proildenr.. It, I., Feb. 22. -Citizens
of Westerly arc seeking the
Identity o' n person whose cool
liendeilnesK .imlouuteilly preientcil loss
of life among the -100 patrons of the
Lyric tlieutre in that town during n
fire which cpuseel damage to the extent
ol .v-u.ie.Hi cast nlglit.
A motion picture show was In pro
gress In the theatre on the second floor
of the building when the uniilentiflcd
patron saw n tongue of flame appear
through the floor between his feet. Ho
quietly nrose anil made his way to tho
head usher, wheux he informed. Th
usher then turned on all the lights nnd
told the audience it wns necessary to
vacate the theatre quietly and at once.
One of the two exits was n nnrrow
fire escape which overhung tho Poav
catuck river and down this many
passed in safety. Hardly had the last
patron left when the flumes broke
through the floor In tevernl places.
GEDDES REACHES NEW YORK
British Ambassador Delayed While
Official Inspected Aliens
New Vorlt. Feb. 22. (By A. P.)
Sir Auckland Geileles, British ambassa
dor, returning to his post nt Washing
ton, after an official visit to London,
wan detained for several hours today on
board nf Aqtiltatila at iiiarantlnn
while health officials were making their
routine senrch for typhus suspects,
liner shortly after U o'clock by the
guard cutter Manhattan. Klghty-nlne
Polish Immigrants were found to be
vermin-Infested, Thev were sent to
Hoffman Island for disinfection.
Bond "Too Big to Handle"
So Robber Sends It Buck
.Taclisonvllle, Fin., Feb. 22. (By
A. P.) A regretful note accom
panied a JJ25.OO0 Liberty bond, re
turned through the mall )ctcrjuy
to the Clement D. Cates Co., stock
brokcrB, from which ft had been
stolen. "It's too big to handle
safely," tho robber said, but he kept
two smaller stolen bonds.
T)!:
'.i '
..if EW
&.'. i'n
",
NUT,' HOT BIGAMIST,
SAYS ACCUSED MAN
Also Denies Breaking Lav, as
Bogus Parson Porformod
Marriage to Wife No. 2
IS HELD UNDER BAIL'
A little mix-up In fonvardlng ad
dresses is responsible today for ,!
ETbtf ZtP M(B- &
Central Station that she is WIfc8??0 '?,
It would appear McNeill nnd v..
McNeill No 2Pnad been lWnir In Ph .
ndelphin when h9 obtained work
Hnrrlmnn, Pa at n shipbuilding rlnnl
There, it Is alleged, he lived witl,W0
Wife No, 1 went home to Dorrlift,
when McNeill decided to move To X "
lork, it Is said. Apparently he dl.l imt
inform Mrs. McNeill No. 2, since .U
wrote to him nt Hnrrlmnn nnd the let.
ler. Intended for return, went to Dor
chester, .
This Interested the Dorchesler wlf
so much she wrote to the wife in Ph .
ndelphla and a story of two marriage
without n divorce developed. MeNVIM
was married to No. 3 by William I)
L. Olllette. known us the "marrvlnj
parson," who disappeared after nn In
vestlgatlon of his methods by the state.
McNeill told Magistrate Carson hli
mnrrlnge by Gillette Is not legal and
therefore he ought to be released. The
magistrate failed to agree with h!m
He was held tinder ?M)0 for u hear-
Ing tomorrow. Mrs. McNeill No
lives ut lr.lKKast Husqucliannn avenue"
.Asked "Why be n bigamist?" Mi-
Ncill answered:
"I don't know. I mu3t have been
n nut."
NEW YORK CONQUERED
SNOW BY MACHINERY
New, Apparatus Did Quick Work
Against Blockade '
New York, Feb. 22. Quirk work wns
the order In tho lifting of the snow
blockade' in this city. Long before
nightfall yesterday all important street
were opened to traffic nnd ull transit
lines were in operation except a fen
surface lines iu Brooklyn. l
Even Staten Island, which suffers
most heavily of all the boroughs in
storms, had pipped Its shell of snow and
travel had been resumed generally on
steam and surface lines.
"Apnrntus costing more than $2
000.000 has been used for the first time
on this snow," John P. Leo, street
cleaning commissioner snld. "and. in
my opinion, It hns paid for itself al
ready. If this had not heen used the
private wnstc and loss to the business of
New York due to obstructed street",
wcpild have anion n ted to $10,000,000.
Snow is going to be rought largely by
machinery in the future."
The city had 10.000 ctnDlnves nttaek.
Ing the snow banks during the dav.
m. iciTi i.ii i . ,. i .Ii.
Iliciv uric JilCI Vt-llll'll-N III worK. DOUI
cutting the snow from the streets and
carting It to dumps into the rivers anil
Into sewer mnnholes.
One hundred and eighty-six big motor-driven
plows, the "St. Bernards,"
played n big pnrt In digging out the
city. More than .'100 snnwciittitig blades
were nttnehed to trucks and other motor-driven
vehicles.
Another big snow-fighting engine
which received a tryout was a snow
"harvester," n motor-driven monitfr.
that swallowed up snowbanks near tho
Municipal Building. This inacMn'
bites Into the snow with steel jawg six
feet wide. The snow backs into n belt
conveyor which carries It far to the rer
and drops It on nuto trucks. It nits
through six-foot snow heaps and loads
a truck every two minutes.
U. S. FLIER PASSES EL PASO
IN TRANSCONTINEIT FLIGHT
Plans to Make Only 8top In Journey
at Dallas Today
El Paso. Tex., Feb. 22. (By A. P 1
An airplane, believed to be the Dc
Hnvllninl machine of Lieutenant font,
who Ik cttempting n flight from Pan
Diego to Jacksonville in twenty-four
hours, passed over HI Paso nt 2:20 t.
in., mountnin time.
Allowing for tho difference In time,
ho must reach his, destination by 1
p. m. tonight to nccompllsh his task
Just before his departure a yonni:
woman, whom the aviator told news
pnper men he did not know, crowded
forward and presented Coney with a
rabbit's foot.
He thanked her nnd put the talisraiia
In his pocket.
Coney wore a heavy, clcctricallf
heated coat, und u purachute was i
tened to his body.
The uvintor planned only erne
stop In his 2070-mile flight across
eleven states that nt Dallas, Tex., ft'
7 o'clock this morning. From there to
tho Atlantic tl.e schedule calls for
time of 11 hours and .10 minutes
LABOR FIGHTS INJUNCTION
Federation Considers Need of Leflli
latlon to Protect Unions
Washington, Feb. 22. (By A. T )
Federal and stnto legislation to protect
labor unions from being restrained W
Injunctions from organizing new fluids
of industry wns considered toduy at n
conference of International union of
ficials and their counsel. .
Tho conference, called by Hamuli
Gnmpers, considered at length the de
cision of the Cnited States Supreme
Court In the Hlnchman Coal Co. M
the Duplex Printing Press Co. earn
The former upheld the validity of verbal
nnd written contracts made by employes
with cmplo)ers not to join union or
ganlwitlons, whllo the latter "?' w.,.
onelary boycotts by labor unions u
'' nider the Hlnchman decision, John
L. Lewis, president of the United I Mln
Workers of America, said coal ope
tors In West Virginia were pr'ventlns
the organization, of nonun o. flew
through court in union. ..--- .,
emmd that they had contract, w.e.
hseiude.io;vd'co.,ra.(
h . addfd. "to ull branches of ind"' "
and they have become a menace to the
organized labor movement.
RAH. PAYmInT VOTE TODAY
Wln.low Bill Virtually Aured of
Passage In Senate
-Illy A. I"
WiLshington, Feb
Supporters of the maur' or,.
tc yesteiday yhowej the I r r ,..
irpose.'lrt exclude "ll..n,".,;(. , i
mi j-ou-ldcrntli'ii until .!"
kcu.t l -,
bale
purpose
from
tukcu
f,f'u (& 1 "ii f MsHsSfw ."?..
rmliir an unaii "0""' V "'";. jnrl tfce
mrnt for n vote ',fnrf.n,n ,"e s l"
Wlnslow bill for part a j mn
railroads on (heir Rovc rmiu nt d
account was before the "' ,
...III. nnasnEC dee lirfll to l aie
I) IblllHIA"! - , .,. ill. I IlEff
-J