R-4j ritf ' r , i" 'i!:i.'-' 5 Jit-J c4 T I' i ,.:; f l m f . i 5S PRESENT U. S. NOTE L Parisians See Little Hope of America Joining World Union in Near Future TURKS AGREE ON DEMANDS Hy the Associated Press Ttrls, Feb. .!'..--America's note of protect relative to the inamlate 'Pies tlon, receipt of which by Hush C Wal lace. Amcrlcnn nmhassnHor to Franco kk announced to the council of the 1enRtlo of Nations, jcsterilay. ms pre flented to the round! when It asviembloil thin tnortiinjt The American note uos prrsptitcil in English, nml In view of its considerable length It HtiK tlc hlcl to have It trans lated into French, mi that each member might huve hh umler-tntidabb' copy be fore him hen if cnnie up for ilieus sion. It was tinilcrstnuil the note prob ably would not b"' given nift until lute today. The action of the Vnited States in asserting its right to pnrticipatc in the lfspn.itinti if mandate nrtitic the covenant of the League of Nations, created u certmn iimotinf of interest In the mictltig of the coumil which hitherto hod been absent. TO LEAGUE GOUNGI x. . . "' "111 be. however, in a iosition to Newspapers Cotmnent present to the new officials the views Newspnpers todn? indulged in mild of his government hs based upon his speculation r:lntire to the official tet personal conferenceH with Premier of the eomnmnbation T.lo,MHtrnrgi and foreicn office officials. Some statesmen. sntd the 1'etitj I'ariirn. "see in the note the po.lbie , .., ,, ... ntry or the rt,itei states into theiASK DYE STRIKE INJUNCTION ltagile. Others mon nnident n-mark that lM-sldem Wilson will tpiit office on March 4. and the Republican PrU lias poken too haillj ot tlie loagiie to be able to speak well of it between todu.v and the time when Mr. Harding becomes l'resident I Time tnut Ih allowed to do its tcork. and we think, with other, thnt the gardens of I.uiemburg Palace will undoubtedly see more than one spring bifore a reconciliation blos-nins forth," comments the journal. London. F-b. 'i! Mb P.l Considrntion of Near Fa'torn problems i by allied Turkish delegates begun here this morning. The Turkish representa tives entered the onfereiiee ,n to sep arate ami distinct bslie. the Turkish Nationalist envoys having refusel to join the delegates of the Sultan's gov ernment. The conference wa held in Queen Anne's drawing room of St .lames' Pulace instead of in the picture sallerj . as was intended the dele gates nesembllng nt a great horse-hoe table in the center of the apartment. Premier Lloyd tteorge sat on the left side of the horse shoe with Premier Tlriand. of France, and Count Sforza, Italian foreign minfstnr On the other fide of the table sat Far! Curzon, of , Kedleston, secretary of state fo- for cign alTairs, the .Inpance delegates blng seated nt bis liht. Scperatc Turk Delegate The Tutki-h representntie- were given n separate table. Tewfik Pasha, representative nf the Sultan's govern ment, looked feeble anil ill when he was assisted into the room by members of his stafi" Iteklr Snmy Rej , head of the Turkish Nationalist delegation, ac companied by his colleagues nnd u sec retary, enterei) the room after Tewfik Pasha. The two Turkish delegations, nl though in word and attitude hostile to each other, nevertheless, apparently affirm that they hnw '.O.OOO men in reserve, well r.pnppeil for tiehj service The soe-don. hrought out the fact that the Nationalists nnd the Cuiistnntlnnpb contingent were Mrtualh ngrted upon nhat Turkey wants l'.ekir Sumy P.ey, however, continued to insist that lie alone had nuthontv lo -peak for the Turkish people The two delegation' acreul on the broad principle, of iheir vlauni. Thu-c looked toward in.iii.taimng tin in tegritt of the Ottoman empire, but with recognition of the fait that the Allies would maintain mandates over certain jiarfs of former Turkish province' They .insisted on the rights of minorities un tier these mandates, nnd demanded al-o the return of Thrac and Smyrna to Turkey The libcrt of the straits i.inl military and hrinnciiil (.oiurol in Con i sfnntlnople were insisted upon Mr. I.loyd ileorge said It would be necessary to go beyond mere statements of general principle., and that the Allies eulrod spei-irn dtiHil- of .the pro posals for examination. When the Rruisli prime i nm.ter made this request lick r Smiiiv lle in ternosecl, making a longer more de tailed statement. !j i Mr I.loyd (ieorge still was nor ..in.ind and nkeil that the iroposaU he put in writing The Nationalist dilcgnti ngreeil to th s The loiifereu, ndournci wi'h f'io understandiiig Hint i'i Turk, would submit their proposul nt 11 1" o . In. k tomorrow morning It ih dei ided that no meeting woild he held this afternoon Former Premier eriiitelos, of flroeee. In n Hiiienienr tod'u with regard to the proposul n,.ioti of the Irety of Sevres, dclnrcd thete . oul.l he no i om promise on tl'U iples'luu 1 If is iiierini iviihli' to t.ie, ' -mil M Venizelo- "tlmt the nttei ,pt vhi'li I nm told ii 'I- being made to reuse the treaty u!l sips em An depurture from the trenty i itlier in the Interest of TiirkoN or of Fran would rot wo-k for pea e und n .eliliiiinil- quite the contrary "Constiintine lenirn .tddid tlip ex-preiidcr "liis nothing whiitevir t do with tin (nun It i ilomestie affair and ought not to he imiguifii-d Referring to his relations vith Klmj Conslaiiliiie l c n eo saiil "Constaiitine und I me worlds apiiit. We can lieer lie lumnllel Mll'l lis loim as he is in power I ii,ui ri'iu.iin as I nm." GEDDES IN CAPITAL TO SETTLE PROBLEMS W'Hhlllllglotl. Feb 2.1,-iIL Pi Sir Auckland f!cdih'. the Itrltish am hassador. wns Inn k in Washington to day after personal conferences with foreign olii Ihcinls 111 l.oiiumi pre have a common purpose, many oh-erversN jss i,,,,,,,,.,, ff f(ir rUmx, at'"...; m .lln-. ,lno reived seven crediting them w-th acting on the theory l .-,!, few minutes after he had landed , ', "J -, bv Mrs Stevens, three that they can obtain more by acting fro,,, North Platte and without taking ".' I inr Vn ' Mb Holland, one apart than by fusion ,inj rest He reached Iowu City at 32!! nml Line -ri.y Mr. Johiihoii. one The Angora delegation Im- given tlm -1 . .-,, aceording to a dispatch received otP' u French to understand thnt if the con , here The mail he carried was that vo,,p. nlim nf lhr members of the fcrenre dors not grant an adequate taken from the plHne of Captain II f .. .' revision of the t re, m ..fSerres Mus- F. I.ewi-, killed ut i:iko. No.. )cs-j 3ur". '"',," 'plans r?4."i0 Nortli Thlr tapha Kemal Palm desires to negoiint" I terduy inoriiing us he took off for the' M,n " .,.., jLini.1,. " ,lli,l :il, S-r,,i,,n Th,. Vnliiinnllali. tirkf Inn f tl, fll.lt V.,ll,. l. I trcntll strCCI , , I nilllll' 'I"""; ..... ''IL . j' X-,' pared to take up with the new admin fij ' j ( i.ltratlon pending (iiestlons betws'en this I J (lj. '! founiry and tin at Riltain Ii wi -$. , , , , , . ' A,jV T"'0 niubussa'lor wns ummoiied to London b) Premier I.lojd (icoigc last mouth nnd uiuong important diplomatic subjects known to have been discussed woro Far Eastern affairs, tho oil ipies tlon. disposition ,f the former Herman1 cables, Ineluilln" " situation ut the .InaaVjesc euiM' J the Iolaud of Yap wmmafo --,'Tak. ','f W -W!&bkmVmmm MTIS. KLIZAItKTII A. KVNCK She fainted In Magistrate Carson's court tmlny after giving testimony la the stabbing of her husband by her flrtrrn -year-old daughter, it (irl Scout. The girl Is Mid to hc hilled her fnthe i-iph ho beat her mother and the funding of the Hrilih debt to the 1'nited States. Since it will be only a little more than a week before the prevent admin istration goes out it wns ussumrtl that the raliatsnliir would not initlMle un . formal conversations with Slate He piirtment officials until ufter the In nugurntlnn of President elect Harding Thrteen p)ants Want Mer,., Alleged I w vimcntc ncsiramea Counsel for the Nicetoun IHc WorkN nml twelve other dyeing vtnblishments pleaded today ticfori- .Judges Mart in and StMiike in Common Pleas Court No. .r tor a preliminary a prelim tinrr n unci on aenlnst alleged nets of violence by -triklng em ploMs. The luction was brought against the I Hers and Mercorizers' I'niou No. 1 it ml the dye-s' union aflillntcd with the l nltisi leitile orRer- of America. It wns nlb'gcd the workers demnndeij in- croRsod wages and n "closed shop oiinsel for the companies alleged that individual members nf the unions and their sympathisers committed many nets of iobnee nil men who refused to join the strike. The defendant, through counsel. (Jc nied there was any unlawful comhinn tioti to tnterfrre with the workers. It was contended that only a few acts of Moletioo had been committed since the strike began last April. Those nets, it wns siiid. resulted from persotial grievances among individuals. MAIL PILOT FINISHES TRIP Carries Letters From Death Plane From Omaha to Chicago Chicago, Feb. L'.'l.-iRy A P. in completing more than tLW miles t Hying .lack Knight, tiilotinr nn eMt i bound transcontinental mail plane from lown fit, armed here nt s : to tl. m. "went) minutes luter 1. . Webster took up the rlight for the cast. Oimtli.v Neh., Feb 'j: il'.y . P i -The go eminent air mail erii4''M first attempt ut a continuous transmit tinenlal day nnd night tiuiil (light re ininned unbroken tills morning s fr as tin west o east flight is concerned LAWMAKERS LOSE Men Who Voted for Salary Rise Do Not Collect J) '. Sluff forresi.n d' t lliirrisburg, Feb ll't. Twenty four hh'IiiIn rs ,f tl.i. Stute Senate whose terms do not expire until next year and who oted lust .session for the SKHMI boost in -alary are not entitled to the increase under a ruling today hy At- torlU'S tlelleial Alter. Some of the hoblowr senators thought thc I'ould collect the extra insli. Tliey mi, ih a deinaiid on State Treasurer Kephurt. who asked the attorney gen eral tor a ruling Twenty live senator- elet ted for four year terms and one elected to till a vh i a my g't the rise Among this number are some who voted for the increase, but the term during which they voted for the Hi' reuse hns'jtptrod and tliex ire intitleil to the ihctra thousand dollar-. The -n'.lM of .1 legis'ninr pr.or to the si.-inn wns Jl.'lMl ami the -i!,ir raisir approei two oars, ng.. uiud it .."OU. LESLIE-JUDGE RECEIVER inU,,iM-.ei, Involuntary Publishers, Appointment Made in Bankrupt Case Against New York, l'-' ':' R) A P. i An involuntary I :in'iruptr petition was libs! here todio in federal ioiirt agiiinst the Leslie- ludge o , Fifth uwniio pub lishtng corporiitioii. on behalf of thru1 eriililiirs villi . limns totaling more than .Si's'Mi.diH'i Thi p titii.tu rs i tiinated th' mr p.iration's liabilities at S'J.lilfl.llfMt and it- asset- at Sl'JO.IMill Thomas It. Feldcr, luwyir. was appointed receer. The largest pititiouing i reditor was William 'ins'n Mrs. Ellen P. Brolemann wuen I not jack ln unt. nianiiMip sit. ..- i- .- i.. 1 till Sornce street. never linen over tne rouic irmn Ulinna to Chicago I l -L .. -. . Mr- l.lleti I uroieniaiin. n mm-- ns"- oiHninii I think is 'r S'-iu """","' ..f Torrcsdiile and daughter of th- late j ,ay th- sarr.i tninu. My it line to the Um Williain II Stewart, a sugur growt r. , f 'ij- M"? ,, ttho n.,.,,i th .'.. died last Thursday at h"r summer home i . Th, ,, tt, t,v, Knne in-uly ubKew. in ii suburb of Paris, France She' )lrn-a Hie J"1 ri-minir lnu. ws nf.' tne M,.rs old and had llv. d , Wcn it-r Knu." in Frame the greater part of her ife. I riu. ";;, n rillJll ,.. ,.,, i ..! ihr.e Sili.. is survived b her husband, .lean ,,.,, .,,... nu. In mv lint Une comparM Paul Rroleiiinn. and two daughters IIiT,t son uuis KIIH'tl in Ulime 'liirwiK in'' woriu wiir Rtbert , Ralston SO'wart, u hrotlii r died tw'o )ears ago at Torres . .... i ...i. i i ,i i.i iw inle s,ie will be burled near Amlcu Student Activities at University Today lfl..'!fl o clock Senior hut mm uuttep meeting, Houston Club 10 ..'10 o'llnck lv) Hall ciiininit teo meeting, Houston Club ." o'clock -Fencing candidates' meeting, Weiglitman Hall. Sl.'i o'clock Philadelphia Or chestra campus concert Weiglitman Ilnll. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, CADETS IN P. M. C. CLASS PICK WOMAN ARTIST Miss Margot Sullivan Foundl Painting Scenery in De Lan- j cey Theatre IF hen Informed i of Good Luck W Snappy Young Bunch of Stu dents Malic Lim'rick Man Ashamed of His Years and His Bent, Old Form I Nonder if the lim'rick fan who wrote to us about "llm'rlcklng helping to keep iiiin tnitnn" ever visited the Pennsvl unla Military College? t?u0, ',,Pro,v?,?'p. ,,,0''n "'inMn that with all the llm'rlcUn' we do every day we certainly mut be getting vntineer and younger. And we managed to delude ourselves this wav until the other day when we went down to the college at Chester to meet n jury composed of students, nil member- of the HUM class, who -elected the winner of the $10(1 pri7.e announced today We entered on.- of the college build ings feeling jut as chipper as h "two. icnr-nld" whatever that is and ut uio same time thinking to ntlrelf that 0,on rlioupli we wore getting more bald fJ' 'a ami our jioor old dome shinen ' ko " iritmas tree nrtmmcnt. still we were not yet rendy to he "put on the hcf." Hut as toon as we met some of those student.s with their military carriage ami in their trim, close-littling mil forms, we jut instinctively tried to straighten up. but our old limb- creaked much that we gave up hope ntid had to acknowledge that we were iusl an old I bundle of bones. You would, too. If I ,"u rnn in, n,lv"1 "'l', "r tieo'rgn llnnlon or .Tohn Clans, or sme of those other students Talk about being mill tnry in appearance ' They ought to be colonels or something ! They Mire put a lot of pep into the business nf selecting the winner of the S100 prize When the ballot were counted it wa discovered that the writer of the win ning last line was MISS MAROOT SILLIVAN, The Rosemnnt, 1 1 South Nineteenth street The limerick ns "oiiipletcd by Miss I Sullivan reads: Llmerlrh No. ." A irllair named Oliver Orren Invented n flying tnaehtne .' tie sim'I "Pretty "oti I will fly to the moon He's dead anil thf)'e "crrped do ma chine." The other lines on the ballot were : No. 1 Has the lunar ballooncr ben 7lnc? C. C. .Shanfelter, FJOs North llroud street. N'o. "J. "tfs h pipe." Yes pipe dreani ) oti mean. 1. K. Trout. Way ne. Pa. No .1. TaUrs n rranU Just to start a, machine. W. O. Hrown, L'101 North IVirk avenue. No 1. 'Twns sliyl.irk. that i "plane" to be seen. Alfred ,Tohiioii, "II" Central avenue, Cheltenhnin. Pa No 5. I'll pnipel'er to planes ytt nn.sfn. Mrs Charlotte K. Stevens, JiO tftirnei street. Cape May. N. .1. No 7. Time Hew. hut (ireen s )ft to be seen. 1'. tiolilten. Station I). Post- otlice F.ighteentli nml nriiiati streeis. No h lie soars, hut his sores are 'unseen. Linma K. Holland. ".n:!C North j Kleventll street ! No ! If mv hreprrs mIU let me. I mean! R T Stags 'JPl 1'Vllnn avenue. Collingdale. Pa. , No. 10 lllll niiere was no in i.ir.. Albert Philadelphia C. L. Rarbonr JJii Winona nenue, iJiwrrnee'll. lale. PhiHipsburg. Pa. Nathan S. Trump, rpiM'i Orove avenue, Noble. Pa. nomlngo Sel. Che-ter. Pa . K. Kullertnn, li Dawson avenue, Pittsburgh, Pu. I.iltl It. Shawshe. Ul Whittier ave nue. Trenton. N .1 Arthur L. Rosa. 'J." South Richmond street. Atlantic Cil, N. .1. Oeorge Hunlon. 140 F.ast Thirty seventh street. New York city. E. A. Mueller, Steubenville, O. R. .lurilelera, Hollo, P. I. Prettv hard to guess what Miss Sulli van wti's doing when we went to report .u. ...a i tl.tit iiritt linimcncd. Paillt- ,,c scenery in the Do Laucej Theatre! Secret's out Miss Margot Sullian is an artist linn just at present she is ver) busily en gaged p.uniing a set for the ninutciir musical comedy. "Why Not?" to be presented h society girls next weeK. She has spent several years studying at the Ai adorn) of the Fine Arts and has hud pictures in the fellowship ex hibit. Miss Sulliwin was ull dresseit up in a verv D'sollllllg nine misii-s went to call on her and the background mas ceriainl) pb tnresqiie enough t" ....i. .- m..m I.iiooin' Lim'rick editor. Rig fa'scinuting linlshcd drops in the j " M ,, )mnt ,. strewn ull 0VPr them in the foreground and Miss Sullhun I Our urti.-t winner owned up that she , ,iu neetn Iiiim. but nt th- same nine uhn fonfe'.sed she had found time send in answers to ten dlllerent limer icks Miss Sullivan makes her home in the'Roscmniit. I P.l South Nineteenth Mtre.-t. nnd shares a studio with a frlenil oi i7't Chestnut street. She is u Phlludclphinn. The Llm'rlckers' Letter Box .- r...l, flMltnU 4 1S3 Hlihinnnii trmn v"1-."" :: "... - i..n etiert. IlriiJaii'jru i nn ' nm" '"y :, I think m ai ln m s-ii u s f..r nl- LroV to Mr r.ok's l"t llm Not only i fi nkVmi-s.il hut "'"l mh.r Pr.i.ns . in anon rn hi i.imriuii ! "' ,. .. f .....(. ., irl irfutil HtltlKiriiy llinpn' .iin-il'ks In m list ne comp. ,,,'rf Ir Mr ('...ik m Tlw sinlira hli-b ln .. n,i Vnl f.nl OKI I IIIHHI Itmerlrk out ef more Animals but m Ut I'll" v,a more miproprlap- to tlie ir "", I 11... u. ihrv are only nonaennlail pni a ..,. .t 11,1 lln. nf Hilrh liesr-lnce II nn 1 11 m r anu s'o h" you ran pa thl" .... 9, . . nrA ,ur lin. rillfh as Mr fl'i'l M H ,.,.,r. (I,.n I ran ulnlerMsno. nien- ni'i-c Ull-SM slMtr r, 'I The '. . lHCllHMri w "' JU'lKlllK U-l Inn III an j. Will sou iil-as. Juel why 110 Ihsi line wis nut r""""'' lYour nil'- roninoii nm- . , .m in . nlne-aylliilil" line mun lie on tin- third, alath ami. lat The "enis III M,tir line rnnie nn ihi secnnil, fourth sev- enlti an.l l.ibt Ihrri- Is no hsliiru ineiimu ot Jul.nu the lines They are all .ar.fully res.1 and iinalilered The fun that Mr 1 noli s line was chosen by thru si-p.irate juries prne thut It ua not "orilliiary, ' In thlr opinions I lnm IaiiU . Ilfiirj. ,.';-' Y;)' urn street Weui Phllnil-llihla: "Will you klnrth faor me and iierlMPs some oilwra who haven t won In "iur I'nntest as ei , The for I ask la this "ill oi lilnau iiutillsh rules reBKnllnir llrsi anil seeond I. ...l .... I.u lln.' Wlillt t lll.'jt. IM this When the llrsl and sye u a ilnis nnl lllirr llll'l .i ,.... - - hav sav li wnrilu or smaiucs i. them : .. .j . - .. .. ah. i.il I.. .! I..,.. II... Wliari snoill'l mt nuunni inn mi tor f iiiiwi "Or If the flrt two HtCs only had, aaj One Hundred Dollars DaHu For the Vest tost Line Supplied by Any Reader ot the Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Ilcloto HULKS OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST ronteit is open to any one. All that Is n.iu rH for nu to i'o la In write und end In sour Inst lines to ".he Umerlek, unc for convenience the roucsin printed IWow. I'leaae write plslnly. and bo .ur to add )our name an1 addreea. All anera to the Iamerlck which Is pr.nted below mum be received nt the nlTice of the Errxixo rttiLio I.rrsnta hy ii o'clock Friday evenlnr. Address Pout .(Tire Hot number len on coupon, TIIK WINNIiK OF TOIJAY'S CONTEST WILIi HB ANNOUNCED ONE WEKK FROM TODAV Cut Out and Mail l'VKM.vo Punuo IiEDdKn, TO THE KIMERICK CONTEST 1'. 0. Hot 152!,, Philadelphia. LIMERICK NO. 63 Xhcrc was a younp; barber named Shay Whose life was all work and no play; "Makes me sick," murmured he, "You can easily sec (UTIie jour answer on thlj lint.) S'amr Street flnd .Vo. Citi nml tntc. four or fle sllbli In them where should Limerick ; No. S3. J mentioned It at Ihe Keen full In the last line? Now. I.line. t party held In our town and all of those prcs rlek No !i4 Imd six words In the nm Una ent thousht It Iota cleverer than any arel seen In the serond line, and the ac- ' ou had Hen honorable mention, to say cents In th last line fell on the second, Sfth and enth words rrieetlNCI). The answer letn 'I.Ike nhcen. the injur lambs, '"at ewe r,. ..... ,.'u ni.i...,' ,'i.it. ..... mi ...,n .-..- Ject fur ua folks who are more or less stu pid? Thank sou I tried nearly eer 1 inerli-k thu? f.ir with no tuil(, but I'm a aood sinirt and ma) win jet There nolh liia; like tryln ' (The mimb"r of wordi lias nothing to do W'lth it U'h Ihe number of syllables. The last line must he ruber eluht or nine ayl tables. With eisht. the accent must fall on the second, flfih anil last, with nine, on the third. aUlh nnd last The flret two lines of a limerick do not hae four or Ave syl l Rbles. in the form we use they hae elht or nine. The rule for their accent Is the same aa the rule for th last line,) i.i,iVln f- H' "--"""1 t he afraid. I'm not klcklmr because 1 did not act the one hun dred dollars. All I want you to d. Is to tell me what la tho matter with my last line of NEW CENTURY MEMBERS HEAR ART DISCUSSION Twenty Organizations Co-operate In Women's League Meeting Charles Rosen, the artist nf New "lie, auure.sseii tne .ew t entnry Club this afternoon on "Some Ton" dencieH in Modern Art " The exhibi tion nt the Peunslania Academy of the Fine Arts was used to illustrate his points. The meeting wns arranged bv the committee on literature and art. of which Mrs. .lohn It. Roberts is chair man. Mr. and Mrs. Rosen were the giest.s nf Mrs. Theodore Lewi during their Htay In Philadelphia. The Woman's League of Voters, as sisted hv the tteoilhlfenn U'nmitr,'.. ... lliittce utlll Hie Ileniiieenlln ,1 ,..,,., committee, will have a mass-meeting nt ioe .i-aueni) ot .Music tills evening. Twent) other women's nrgankntions are co-operoting. Mrs. Main Wood I ark. president of the National League of Women Voters, will speak of the women's lobby in Washington, with special reference to the work done for the maternity or baby bill. Wayne R. heeler, the author of the prohibition amendment, will speak on "The F.n forcement of the Fightcnth Amend ment." and .ludge William I. SehafTer s subject i he "The Call for a Consti tutional Convention." Mrs. Carrol Miller. Pittsburgh, sis ler of Joseph M. Oiiffey, Democratic national committeeman, also will speak. There is to Is- an orchestru urn) a chorus of HfK) trained voices men und women led by Miss Martha C. Harry. "CAVE W0MANIS "CURED" Beatrice Hebert, Back in Canada, Says Love Has Cooled Professing that she nh "cured of all love for .William X.inzer," Miss Reatriie Hebert, arrested here a month ago for annoying the manager of a tourist agency with whom she was Infatuated, landed in Montreal nt 7 :.'10 this morning In the custody of two federal agents, who turned her over to officials of the Dominion, Fnrly yesterday evening the woman who pursued Inzer around the world was taken from Mnyamensjng prison to Rroud Street Station, and went to New York just in time lo make connection with a ) er for Canada. Four weeks In prison had cooled her affection, Miss Herbert said. She was deported once before for nnno)lng in.er, but returned to this counir) ny airplane to elude the frontier guards. She first met the ob ject of her affection a year ago on a China .hound steamship. FIGHT WAGE REDUCTION Erie Railroad Laborers "rOtCSt Against 27 Per Cent Cut I Chleagn. Feb. 21!. (Ry A. P. i-A I reduction of 27 per cent In the wages j f iinskillnl labor on the Frle Railroad. put into effect February I. was the sub to Jeci oj a illspute drought before the I lilted States railroad labor board todin h) employes of the Mad. The employes alleged violation of the wage decision a?" the board last July which Died rates of pa) for common labor. Representatives of the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood declared thnt nnfcr i Mith railroad olliciuls hud been ulthniit avail and petitioned the board lo conin' the inauugement of the road . . ... , '" respect mill ily with the mnii- dales of tllu hoard " TO GUARD HOHENZOLLERNS Ex-Kaiser and Son Must Submit to Dutch Restrictions Tlie Hague, Feb. 2.1. (R) A. P 1 Replying to a iicst!nu in Parliament to'lii) ns to the present status of former Fmperor Wllllnni of ticrinuny and the former crown prince, Foreign Minister Van Kiirnebeek anniinced that .1 It Knu. secretary general of Dutch cn ernmental tiffalrs, had been lnstriiiei j lo en rr) mil the legiilntlons imu in force or any which might be taken to restrict the liberties of the Union Kollerns. Roth the former kaiser and his son, said the foreign minister, were consid ered its foreigners, who, because (,f the positions they held, must content themselves with restriction) plureij 011 their liberty Reports His Auto Stolen Ir, James J. Siinklns, LIsC North Twent) -first street, reported to the po. lice the theft of his automobile front , . . I in f rout of til luwlsh Hospital iiirl.i to I ,1.. I HU Ths machine vvub valued at lAnAA .TICW, OF 1921 AS WINNER Annv.rs left ut tli onlc? " Krr.iiNO retain l.mnnn will a'o uo n. The winner of the ONV: "VVMID DOl.tsn rrl for ttie ht l"- ,,,n men I.lmertcK will be onnnunceil one i. In cate of lira. 1100 wlli be awarded to ech sucreMful ron'estant, S. The decision of the. Judges In each I.lmertrk rnnteet will t- nni. noininr or me winner, Hiilit u flluw utm milnff.il Ihe xoo "These beasts have none madly nakew'i llere'H the ak rnlslna wlnsa And tte elephnnt s ns, l'ork-u'-plne. around lion's In n stew," s. many other fans lilt on enactly the name Idea that you did, It was Impossible to select any ono of the ifnea for the ballot. We put nn the ballot only those lines that arc both clevnr anil un'quc.) rrom A. K. Wrlrtt and "friend:, 181.1 Hast Wlllsrd street: "After readme the letter from the person who begrudged the stamps for the chance lo win the hundred dollars, my friends and I have decided that If It would be possible to secure the namn and address of thlM poor Imnb who has not sense enough lo look where he Is irolna;. we will all chip tocether and aend In a physician and also the money for the stamps he has Invested In. I'roldlna that you will prom ise lo keep this poor Incurable out of the contest foreer. aa people like that are tak ing all the fun out of I'." DOCTOR FAILS TO RECOVER CASH HE GAVE TO WOMAN Jury Disagrees In Philadelphia $9250 Suit In Baltimore F)r. Cyrus ('. Moore, physician, of North Hancock street near Stisque hotinii avenue, will not collect SlPi'iO from Mrs Kthcl V. Newton, of Haiti more, Just now. Ills suit must be tried ngnin. After I debating six hours nnd taking fifteen ballots the jury reported to a Haiti more judge yesterday it could not agree, and wus dismissed. Ten jurors, it is said, stood for n verdict in favor of Mrs. Newton. Two I StoOII steadfast in their opinion Dr. Moore had advanced the money in dis pute to Mrs. Newton on promissory notes, ns the doctor declared. They did not liellcve he made a gift to her of that sum. Rut after six hours the ten and the two could not recoucllc their ideas, and after Judge Sopor had twice given the jury instructions, with no results, it reported disagreement, and was dis missed. Dr. Moore was not Inclined to dis cuss the case today. He is sixt) -two years old, and In conduct of the trial denied Mrs. Newton's testimony he was responsible for the "locking out" of the woman's husband from his own home in Baltimore. He declared his attitude toward Mrs. Newton was purely "paternul." He said he knew her for n number .of years und in that perlnd had spent on or ad vanced to her more than $20,000, part of which he expected to have returned In him because of the contractual agree ment under the promissory notes. RABBIS PLEAD FOR ALIENS Protest Against Enactment of Hasty Antl. Immigration Laws New Vnrli Fcl. '"i tttv 1 ew ork, J'cb. -I. (Ily A. 1 .) An urgent appeal that "no hasty untl-L immigration legislation be enacted"' was contained in n telegram addressed I today to President Wilson, thji presi dent of the Senate nnd the speaker of Ihe House of Representatives from the. Assembly of American Orthodox Rabbis !n annual convention here. "As representatives of that great ' eiull.uthui which was proclaimed upon Sinai " the message said, "we would ilniMdv regret to witness tne rikIiIcii I .hick' to American ideiillniii. As pa triots, we cannot overlook the achieve ment of AmcrVnii Immigrants upon every tield of Americnti progress. "It uoiihl be most unkind to reward th" American Immigrant by preventing I his near and dear ones from Joining hliu i here, as immigration on a three per cent basis would surely do. "Mln'sti r!ni lis- no iln Inrffelv nmnrii the erstwhile stranger within our gales. can testify thut he is ever ready lo embrace American ideals ut the lirst op portunity." Colonel Joseph Miller Huntingdon. W. Va., Feb. 2.'!. Coin. nel Joseph Miller, seventy'-three years old. who wns Fnitiil States commis sioner of internal revenue in the Cleve land administration, died In n hospital m tcnlay of n complication of diseases. It was largely through Colonel Miller's efforts that the rsorfmk nnd W estern I Railroad was extruded nto the coal i fields of est irglnla. The Sapphire J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper ' FEBRUARY 25, 192! IKE BREWER TURNS SID HAT ELD Testifies His Ex-Comrado Threatened to "Cut Mayor in Two With Bullot" SAW OPENING OF BATTLE Ry the Associated Press Williamson. W. Vn,, Feb. 2.'!. Isaac Hrcwer todav told the jury trjlng nine teen men in connection with the, death of Albert C. Felts, a private detective, last May II) at Matewnn. thnt Sid Hat field told him he "would cut Mayor 0. ('. Testerman In two with n bullet" If the latter "messed around" Hatfield's business. Rrewer was one of those indicted In connection with the street tight that re sulted itf the deaths of seven private detectives nnd three citizens In the little mining town. Refore the rase wns called for trial the charge against "Ike" Rtewer was dismissed nnd there hnve been persistent reports that he would turn state's evidence. When the battle started Rrewer was In Chambers' hard ware store ut the doorway of which Mayor Testerman and Albert C. FelU were shot nnd killed. The witness, testified that he met Hid Hatfield. Matewnn police chief, and now a co-defendant, pdiortfy before th fight. Raldwln-Felts operatives had been conducting evictions of miners' families from Stone Mountain Coal Co. houses during the dny. Rrewer said he met Hatfield by appointment and that he (Rrewer) was armed with two pis tols. Rrewer told tho' Jury that when he met Hatfield the latter remarked: "Testeimnn Is trying to carry water on both shoulders," further stating that Hatfield added that if he "messed around" in Hatfield's business, he would be " If he wouldn't cut hlin in two with a bullet." Swears Hatfield Shot Kelts Later Rrewer saw Hatfield In Cham bers' hardware store. FeltH, Tester man und C. V. Cunningham, a private detective, stood In the doorway. Witness testified that Hatfield cupped his hands to Rrewer's ear and whis pered, "Let's kill every one of them." A moment later Rrewer said he stepped back from the doorway, and Hatfield fired. "Whom did he shoot?" state s coun sel asked. "Albert Felts." wns the reply. "What did Felts do when the shot was tirisj?" "He fell." Rrewer Twice Wounded "I wns pushed forward after the first shot I heard was fired, witness con tinued, "and then I wns shot hy Cun ningham. I attempted to draw my pis tol Hftrr being wounded. I wus shot again in the hand as I got my pistol out." His first wound, Rrewer sold, was in tho right breast. i Rrewer said he did not know who fired the shot that caused Mayor Tcs terman's death. He declared, however, that he heard another shot from behind him nfter Felts fell. Hrcwer testified that he fell after being wounded in the hand, but saw Sid Hntfield nnd several others. Including some ot the defendants, pass through the store. As Rrewer looked out the doorway he said he sow Hatfield and William Row man, abo u defendant, approach the spot where Felta lay. He testified that Row man leveled u pistol nt Felts and remarked, "Now I guess you'll die." Witness nt no time saw a weapon in Fell's hand, he said. Why Ho Turned State's Kiidtnre On cross-examination, .1. J. ConifT, defense counsel, sought to learn why Rrewer turned state's evidence. Rrewer declared his reason for doing so wns because he understood the blame for killing Felts would be placed on Mm. He admitted he wns n relative of .Judges Marcum nnd Damron, attorneys for the prosecution. Rrewer first went to Judge Marcum. he said, but the latter refused to talk to him. Lnter. through "a friend," Hrcwer testified, hc,Jcnrned If he "would tell a true story" his case would be dismissed. Fuller Insistent questioning by Mr, Cnnlff. witness testified that he learned from "Wcs" Holbrook. u Mntewan res ident, the day the trial started, tliut $ KM it I would he given n defendant to turn stnte's evidence and swear he. Rrewer. killed Felts Alitlcipatlt.g such "'tlon. witness said, he decided to tes- (,fv fr tIlp htnte. 1 ' , .. Flavor! MMaaHt No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as .Lucky Strike. Because It's toasted LUCKY STRIKE cigarette; a-4Maft - The symbol of truth, sin cerity and constancy a bridal gift combining happy significance with rare charm. SENATORS APPROVE IIRISH THREATEN ARMY OF 175,1 CommHtoo Orders Appropriation Bill Reported Incroaso Gives National Guard $4,765,000 . HOPE TO END TARIFF ROW Ry ihe Asociatrri Prevs Washington. Feb. 2.1. The nrmy ap propriation bill as amended by a Senate military subcomriilttce to provide for an nverage regular nrm.v of 17",000 men neit yenr. was approved today by the full committee nnd ordered reported to the Senate. The measure carries n total of $.102. 214,800, an Increase of mor than ?.11.000.000 overthe House total. In creases In appropriations included $4, ilKJ.IHH) for the National Guard, fV Wfl.OOO for the air service nnd Sl.fiOO.OOO for vocntlonnl frnlnlnj. The only considerable decrease in anv House Itr-m was ?1.2.-iO.tM0 for the Ordpanaf Ilurrati. Chances for a complete agreement to day between Senate and House con ferees .on the Fordliey einera;ency tnritt hill appeared to hinge on the possibility of reaching nn accord on the sugar tariff added to the hill by the Sennte. Al though agreements were reached on dairy products and several other items )estcn!av, House conferees continued to stand out ngulnst nny sugar tariff and also vigorously opposed the Senate amendment Increasing the dutv on wheat from thirty to forty cents n bushel. The tobacco tnrlffs nlso still remained to he agreed upon. Senntor Penrose, bend of the Senate conterees, declared, however, that then was a "reasonable prospect" of a com plete agreement today and added that the conferees would "have to reach an agreement this week." House amendments to the resolution directing the War Department to cease operation f the New York stnte barge canal nnd to sell nil canal marine equip ment now in its possession, was agreed to today by the Senate and the measure wns sent to the White House. In asking the Senate ludlelarv ctm- mlttee today for prompt action on the Dyer bill, designed to nrnmote Amer ican trade with China, Senntor Nelson declared that unless some such legisla tion was passed Great Rritnin nnd Japan soon would tnopopolize the markets In Chlnn. A subcommittee was appointed to consider the measure. Provision Is mode In the hill for fed eral incorporation of Amcrlcnn' firms doing business in China nnd their relief from excess profits tux on business transacted In thnt country. The com mittee wns told thnt Japanese nnd Rrlt ish firms were exempt from such taxa tion. . TO DISCUSS HOME-MAKING National Society for Vocational Education to Meet i Atlantic City. Feb. 2.".. Ilomemak Ing will be one of the chief topics dis cussed by the several hundred dele gates who will attend the fourteenth annual convention of the National So ciety for Vocational Kdticatlnn begins .tomorrow on the Million Dollar Pier. The convention will be divided into 'several sections which will meet In ad dition to the pier, in the Hotel Tray more, Chnlfonte and II addon Hull. Mai ntopics will deal with tpiestions of part-time or continuation school education, industrial rehabilitation, achievements under the Smith-Hughes ad, and the further widening of edu cation in agriculture, commercial, in dustrial nnd varied vocational training. LANDIS PROBE TUESDAY Impeachment Charges Against U. S. Judge to Be Considered WiLslilngton, Feb. 2.'!. I Ry A. P.) After Inforniul discission with mem bers. Chnlrmun Volstead, of the House judiciary committee, announced today that Representative Welly's Impeach ment chnrgc.s ugnlnst Federal Judge Landis would be considered Tuesday. He Indicated tbot the committee would make ii report to the House be fore adjournment March L F or The Growing Girl and The Young Formerly Sold to $12' Now $ 7m O Ever) Pair Top Crade Sizes 2Yi to 8; Width AA to D Tan Grain, Hi-cut Bluchcr Walking Boots, with raw hide weather-proof slip. INCLUDED " at the above attractive Sale Pricelight weight Tan Calf Shoes and New Style Oxfords and Pumps, Brogues nnd "Two-Straps." Downstairs Dept. HOSBERY "'Tia a feat to fit feet" The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market Street OEAIHMDIIORS Sinn Foin laouos Instructions to Newspapers What to Publish on Executions MORE AMBUSHES REPORTED . .."'. ihtl Associated Press Dublin, Feb. ,2:1. The newsnansr editors of Dublin today were nttlflM by the Irish Republican 'nrmy thai l,b llcatlon of certain prohibited dotal s f the executions of Sinn Feluers hv'tle 7"V;n ,fJJrM vlH bo Punished " with death. The notice reuds: "The editor Is warned thnt ant ex plnltlug or vulgar mindcrlng to" sen satlon or mongering, in reports of exe cutions of the above, will be published with death within twenty-four hours nf publication. Particular reference Is di reeled to the following: "First. No descriptive details f the arrival of hangmen or other assist mits or the mode of procedure, nr any gruesome details are to be published "Second. No descriptions of wren, ing clergymen leaving the precincts of a prison are to appear. "Third. The mere statement thnt these men tlleij for Ireland will ennvev to the Irish republic nil they wish to know of these Incidents, "Fourth. In the case of Kevin Harry (n medical student executed November 1 hist for taking part In an attack nn a military escort in Dublin Inst sum mer In which two Rrltlsh soldiers were killed), the details were threshed nut to the most extreme nnnoyance and hit ter resentment of his friends and rein., tlves. "The above warning is given In due time and its strict observance is rec ommended. "GRAND llFADQCARTFRS, IRISH RKITHLICAN ARMY." Ambushes in several purts of Ireland occurring Inst evening were reported to day. The most notable was one car ried out nt midnight near Kells. County Menth, In which fifty men attacked il police patrol, District Inspector Row land, a sergeant and a constable being seriously wounded. The police routed the attacking party, wounding some of its members. I T costs less to employ a competent en gineering serv ice on any con struction work than it does to do without. Let us consult with yoa T H F BALL1NGEK COMPANY Sutcmer lo BALLINGER & P ERROT AJsCHITLCTS tNCISHtRS CONSTTTCtUU Philadelphia New York IIKATIIS !IUOM:maNN tin Feb. t7. tli'.i nt fiiHtiuu Ue VHtnrnnlN. Xtullly.lc-Vfn.lln Majenne. Prance, KI.I.HN I nitOt.KMAN' wife of Jphii I'aul Auvuste Prolmnn Ilurlal rriiiay. .he 2.'ith. ntar Amlfni Trance New York paiwrs plfa.se copr College Miss of Ihe belter kind moderately priced. SALE 1 11 10 11 1 ,1 aJP-''(VPi JmkmMmJ Fa lIMIllMliuiMnWgEi SI v Ab SB Hi 7 T ' -V-.i. ' . .(., , . , h - ---t-iMj,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers