irn-ij, (.W-J .if,v 2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 -'" tV-&f $ Iff :m &.!; ' mm 4 r. Sl'i WW r. i Hi'' ALLIES SEEK WAY 10 APPEASE U. S. Control of Mandate Must Be( Taken From Supreme Council ! Before Settlement CONSIDERATION LAID OVER Hy the Associated I'riM Paris, Feb. -IS. While tlio American note pm tin' mandate' ciuesfiuii has not beef, considered in the sessions of the council of the League of Nutions mt- ThurFclnj's lrnM-tliiB. private convcrsa tlons between the members haw been In progress with n view to finding n way for giving satisfaction to tbo Washington government without tres passing on the prerogatives of tho allied supreme council. Dr. Willlijitiii Koo. Chine.se member of tin- leacno louncil. has boon active in these conferences. It tins boon virtually decided that Consideration of both tho sctics "A" ind the series "II" mandate "hall bo postponed until later. Meanwhile tho United States ninj . if It sees tit. send n representative to confer with the league enuni'il reganling tlio points nt Issue. The ditlicult) which presents it self lies in the s"i ios ("' mandate t" Japan, including the Maud of ap. which the Knifed States 1ms protested, this mandate having bei n decided upon by tho supreme oouuoil It appears imposMble for the council of the league to take any notion re garding the allotment of the 1'aoitle Islands under this series of mandates unless the allied governments consent to have tho matter taken out of the hands of the supreme council. lyondon, Fob. "(!. Armenian repre sentatives wore heard this forenoon bj nllied representatives gathered here for the Near l.nstern conference I.ntor questions affecting Armenia nnd Kurdi stan were taken up with Turkish dele-.gates- to the conference While it wan generally .".petted tlint representatives of tho Turkish National ist Government would lurce to propos al for a solution of (lie Near ..intern question, it was forecast that the I ! reels answer would be in tin- negative. CHAPLAIN HALTS ATTACK ON GIBBS Father Duffy, of 69th. Tells Hecklers They Aid British Propaganda New York. Feb. 2rt Tho Uev. (Francis I'. DufTv . chnnlnin of the ' "Kighting fi'lth." last ni-ht quelled it disturbance started by In-li svmpnthiii- rs In Carnegie Hall during a lecture by ' Sir l'hilip tJibbs. Knglish war enrre- . spondent. Sir Philip had chosen for his subject. ''The Situation in Ireland, I 1'ast. 1'resent and Future ' Tltc disturbance, which was th" third of its kind in the last two weeks, oc curred while tlio speaker comparing the flourishing condition "f Ireland in J01! to condition)" thirty enrs ago. A woman in the top gaUerv screamed comcthlng about "Illack and Tans," and, the noise became general. Father Duffy rose from his vent in the audience nnd took the hinge after the hooting and eat-i ailing hnd been going on for nbo.it live minutes. In the meantime Sir l'hilip stood calmly waiting for ipnet. The nr:u chaplain described himself as a "onto.eil Sinn Felner." but said flint if lie wanted to stimulate llritish propaganda l.e would hire some one to break up his meetings. Those affecting Irih nicent in the galleries, he said, must be liriti-h prop agandists. He nskrd that l,e be al lowed to hear the completion of the addri is. Order was restore, wuhin ten min utes, nnd Sir I'hi ip resumed his lec ture. The speaker told thoe who had jeered him tlinr. "what vou are doing now is doing no good to our cause; it merely proses vou to b very silly people." There were frei'i'it inter-tiptions from tho galleries nft-r Sir l'hilip had started talking ngnn, but tiny were drowned bv npplniiM About two wcvlis ago he was inter rupted in a similar mninier during a lecture in ItronM.rn Again at ("ar i.egic Hall last week Irish smpatli zort threatened to bre.il; up tin' meeting Both times police rescue ,rre culled to quell the distiirbiinncos Last night Carnegie IIn, was gimrileil bj po'icc. Irish swnpHthizers larrjing placards picketed the outside Dispute Wilson's Place in History CnnllniiKt fronl'nco On,. about It to secure Inn, ii b.g ! There is enough of thi nt, n ,-irivent lii evet being -ml a im'i.'U'il ,! u j,n coin and Wa-lui'gt., lie played a gnu part ,u tV great et war of all t'ii.. uicl mi 'lie uimle played It well II.. ,-nm 1 i, lnkt unmilltnn nation n n,, f,rj,! ;,,. ,) , most powerful niilitun mwiv mi i-art' all in a brief spa. t- ,,f , s tlmn tw.i years. lie well. iuii.Ip tlie world i-afe for denioiriu'j " That phrnse !.: loct its pot.'ticj " Will tl.eii. lie kepi the world from g-iing along the (ii-rncin mad and hnded it a' ig the r.glo Saxon rad It .- i .)B .iiff-renc. whether you can -t.m t ,., uH flWn elf-comidncent liu gui.j,. r not 1'ut It in these words. "II' i-f the weigi.t that decided the griiiTest innllbt in historv and, Ameniati- ti'-'ii m (l,.( i,',.,i It rightly" .i'.i And people sav In- nrnne will nlwavs be assm lllteil with t. . league nf n. tlons. 1'mbably n w. I'lidoiibfeilh , some interimtional orgatnxnfion will hurviie which will p-nill Mr Wibon'.. efforts in behalf of per. innent peucc. Hut from all thw i n-t l(. subtracted the "petty peace " The rid will snt fer so long from the nu f Vi-rsailli- that it will not m i,.rg. t Mr Wn. on's part in wining it In- nhnidon nient of his own iib-als, hi- fniiatic im sistence that nutuing MiiIile, , ,t i , IiCSglie of Xnliiitis. He went to Puns with high iib-nls n r-.l i.imle t!n least , :i- llghtened peace in history. H tnl, lished a I, ensue of Nation- ami dmdi 1 the world in was th.it noatnl tin principle), of Ins own league 'lion is something the rcursc of gieat la in, this. And tlicn was -oiiieilinig the mer-i of gicnl in Mr. Wilson- iiiarre , itii the Senate To he a- st if a- Mr Wil bon was and win is ti be great. To bi ns stiff us Mr Wilson was and lose n liu illtl '"n't It is somi thmu i-lsc if hud Unown the woild better and known tncu better : Hog Island Women at Luncheon The employes of the cciitnil payrol1 ami timekeeping department of the American Int 'rnationnl Shipbuilding lurporatlnn nave mi itifnrnuil fun we!' luncheon In tho records building nt llo Islnnil yi'iiprtiuv i uorg, bend of the ilepiutnieiit, and Mm I.. II, i'arkcr wcrurtue fucts o honor. St." m ' V HKLI) S UADICAI.S StounwayN on the Cnnndn. ulileli arrled here yesterdaj. Tlicy aro Xilalhcrt Tartler nnd Dr. S. A. S7.atlim.irl. They probably will bo deported PENNSYLVANIA TO CAUCUS State Delegation In Congress to Back Present Scrgeant-at-Arms Washington, Fob, 'Jli. A caucus of the Pennsylwinia House delegation has been called for Monday morning to tnke up matters reiiminary to the Republi can i uncus Monday night. Tho dele gation will inch l-sc ii candidate for sci gennt-.it-arms, the chief Houe por tion it is asking. Kwrything points to the choice of Joseph Hogets. the Incumbent . A mem ber of the committee on committees for tlio next two years is to l)(. chosen. Representative tiriest, the present member, is expected to be retained. The delegation wil undoubtedly indorse the retention of Representative Harrow as member of the steering committee. Representative Farr. who was seated last night by the House in place of Mr. Mcl.ano, who has represented the Tenth district nearly two years, was in hfs place today. The contestants together nre drawing n totnl of close to ..'t4.000 from tlio federal government. Mr. Farr will receive Sl.'.OOO. the salary for two years, plus SHOOd al lowed for the contest. Mr. Mcl.ano gets salary for the time lie served, amounting to nearly .-l.",(K)(i, unci S'JiiliO for the tontest. Deaths of a Day C. B. Shoemaker f'omly II Shoemaker, for many viars president and general manager of the (ila-gow Iron Co.. died nt his how. I Tin (ireen street, yesterday, two weeks after re-igning as head of the company in fnwr of his son. He wtis eighty -two years old. Mr Shoemaker, member of n promi nent Pi mislrnnin fnmily nnd l.imscif a prominent Friend, was born in (gont7., then known as Shoemaker town lie went to Pottstown when a outig man. obtaining work in the Pine Iron Works, George Q. Spiel fleorge (,i Spiel, fifty -seven years old. n will-known singer in Roman Catholic churches and n number of clubs In Philadelphia, died suddenly of acute indigi stion last night at his homo, ( 1 40 (ierinniitnwn avenue. Mr. Spiel had been in ill health for some time but bis death was a shock to ids si-ter. Mrs. Thomas (i Allan, with whom lie rnde his home Return ing from a vis't to the do. tor, Mr. Spiel wu- conversing with Mrs. Allan .Hid her husband when lie succumbed. In Wi'.i Mr. Spiel was n councilman from file Seventeenth ward. Charles Schaal Charles Sohnal, sUty-thrco years old. for many years in the feed milling business in this city, and with plants nnd place of bii-mess nt the Pine street whr.rf, died -uddenl) at his home, MS North Sixty third street, Thursday i.ight. lie was at l.lh office, m appnrent good health, eatly Thursday. lie com plained cif feeling unwell shortly before II o'lloik. wn.- taken home and died that night from a stroke of apnplow He i- surviv.d bv his wife, Mrs. Pauline Si haul, and four children They are Mrs. Harrv Mott. Chnrb- Selmal. .Ir Ilnr'v Selmal and I'dmum! S nanl, all of this citv. Samuel E. Bally Samuel V.. Itaily. n iniin'it.i, turer of c amage and automobile Imdi f North Wnbs. Pa . died Tlmr-'dav night at llh inline fi-' in pneutnoiiiii following an ill-nes- of a week Seven vmis ngo he rstahlNhed the Itiulv Manufin-turiiig Co.. of North Wales, of wliich lie was president and general mar.iiger at the time of bis death lie wn- nl-n pie-ident and mali nger of In Standard I'cdv Co., Inc., of Voik. nnd of the Sterling Itodv Co , of p iilndeipliin He was u member of the I'llloll I.ellg ie Samuel David Jordan Samuel David Jordan, who retired ,i Mar ago irmn the ice presidncy of the Itimk of North America, died suddenly lat night n bis home nt oii-7 Wayne avenue, (ieimantown. Death w as du to an attack of nngiiin pectoris. I lie was SCV ellt V -live Jl(ir. old. John H. Gehret ' Soriistowii, Feb -'! Jol.n II Cie.iret. trmtimu'tor on the Heading noun line ,il I'.ndgeport, Pa., cliecl yes- i ti i-dav in Wiisliingtiiii. after an illne-ss if neiirlv twi l II I" lb W.is sl.t.v-fivo years old. lie began hi- rai'way work a- a iik -scngor boy at the- Mill street station of tin ticruiiintow n ami Nor listown brnuidi of the- Rending at Nor liht iw-n. lr (iel.i-ii. who iivul in liridgepoit i o- vi'.ns, wa- a Milfoil, he'onging to St Alnmn'-- Lodge in Philadelphia. He was twice inari'ied. Ills eioud wife MirviMK She was Miss Kiuogene Ilm r. of Wni-hingtou. Miss Lenoro Rellly Miss I.enoi-e- Riilly. who min a teach i r (It the l.owe'l Si lioul Fifth tn et ami (iraiije avi line, died yeslerclnv at her home. "OS Ctirii liter lane, Mt Alrv. after en illnci- of three months. She was I'oi-n on1- cnr- old, ami a graduate of the Philacb i,,'iiu Norma! School, o'iisi of KU10 M - Reilly i- -nr.i'ed In her father nnd iiei'i three i t. rs and two brother. The funeuil wil be fruni her home .Monday anernoon with Interment In Ivy Hill Ceuaetcv. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CLERK WINNER OF TOD A Y'S $100 PRIZE Palmyra, N. J., Man Had an Argument IVitlu Us Some Time Ago, but Kept Lim'rickin' and Heads List Noiv Jury of Girls From Ivinsf Bakery Makes Award That Shoivs Him Sticking at It Is Worth While Arc You at It, Kiddies? Have you found the joy of Jingling with Jack? It's grout sport nnd, best of all, it offers a prize of TKN DOLLARS A DAY for the kiddle who sends lu the best last line. Turn to JACK'S JIXOLK 1IOX today. You'll find It third page from the last the one opposite the funny pictures. Today's award In the llmpln' litn'rlch contest was made by u Jury of employes of J. S. Ivin Son.' stem cracker bakery, nt (J27-2D Xortl' Hrend street. A photograph of the Jury' appenrs on the back page. The award to be announced on Mon day was made by a Jury of employes of the Wilson-Martin Co.. meat pinn ers, at Thirtieth and .Market streets. It pnys to stiek. Here's a winner who came into our office not so long ago dissatisfied with a decision on a certain winning 'inc. In stend. however, of becoming discouraged about the whole proposition, as fans are npt once in a while to do, Marcus II. Schontz kept right on the job with the llmpln' lim'rlcks. And now we hope he believes we aren't so bad. lifter all. And you can see for yourself whether keeping in the running proved a paying proposition or not. Winning tirizes seems to be right in this successful fan's line. Two years ago he cuine out nhend In a ccintestfor an automobile awarded by 11 Xcw 'Vork newspaper. He has also been a winner in other content. Mr. Schontz has an other talent many of us honestly envy Mm. He writes moving picture scena rios that do not come bnck to him with n nollte little note. Three of his plotfl ' have nlrondy been accepted by n oom- panv mnking pictures out lu t niitornin. When Mr. Helmut. in't busy win ning prizes nnd thinking up plots he spend his time in the accounting de partment nf the Pennsylvania Railrond. "..'in South Fourth otrcet. where he is otrploved as clerk. Mu-t get nway with it pretty satisfactorily nt that, for he has twenty years of service with the l'ennsv to his credit. The Schontz home Is nt C.arfield and Charles streets. Palmyra. X. J. There Is Mrs. Schontz and there nre three children, who. wo are sure, are proud of their keen-witted father. ' Schnnt. is n graduate of Central Manual Training School, class of T7. h' is also a graduate of Temple ( d lege nnd is a member of the Incc-De Mille Photoplay Association. Ilns' Kmplnyes Pick Winner Mr Schont7.'s line wns ehosen by n jurv from J. S. I vim Sons' cracker bik'ery, at (V27 Xorth Proad street, and thev certainlv had n great time in plck ing'oiit the winner. They went over nil tho lines on the ballot very carefully, and thev were nlmost unnnimnu in de ciding that the line written by Mr. Schontx was the most worthy of the SI 00 nri7.e. William P.ogers. who is the superin tendent of the factory, suid that ho wnnted us to put in n good word for him with the winner of the $100 prize on account of the fact that ho acted as the foreman of the lury. We forgot to mention the fact to Mr. Schontz, so we figure thnt Mr. Rogers is "sorta out of When the votes were counted we found thnt the winning line had been written by : MAKCIS HOWARD SCHONTZ. Palmy r:i. X. J. Clerk In the ncroiiiitlng department of P. H. It. offices, sail South Fourth street. , , , , . , ,, The lim rick a? completed by Mr. Schontz was; Limerick No. 00 KeiiJ.ci fcnrm-cl cMlronomrr, "My! Tho Mi' muf he up very hinh, 'or 'it fierii on 'cim - hat Ind tficti'rc higher than thnt There are st.irs within reach Mack won't buy." The other lines on the ballots were: 1 No 1. He wants "stun" for the i "cast" In his eye. Mrs. (irace Pllying, 11I4K North Canine street. Xo ii. Lt the tnoteor-rite the reply. Charles liilpin Allen. Thim -fourth and Hamilton street-. X. V- N'o-t Philn delphia. No a Hv ".lupe" he's :i "Sirlns" guv. ' Mi- I'.l-t" F.vans Hippie, "21 Ciiinamin-on street, Rivcrton. X. J. Xo . I 'n "hlrius." "Orion," mn bye. Thomas Iluslaud, (IS10 Stenton nvcn-ie I No ." Mv land! There's no see-In' I the shy! II- F. Hubbard, 10 South , Ycwdail' stret. 1 vn Ii AVlien tliey fade In the blue. I do they dye? I ;.'.... H. O'Neill. ,170 I We-st Tnbor road. Olney. Pa. No ' "FKed stars" In Chicago nre 'high ' Thomas O'Connor, L'.'tl Chestnut street. Spring City, Pa. No 0 And one "nose" Dill ran see 'more "than "e;'?Th- ,V' ''' X('lli'on' I.lanberres rond. ltala. I a No 1". l'enn ears and "nose" nil In die sky Howard J. (lumber, ,'IIIS North Carlisle Mr.-, t. The line written by Mr. Schontz. wns N S on the ballot unci received nine) nf the eleven Miles i-iihc. i.iue .mi. -, bv Mr Hubbaid. re.eived the other two' votes .... e The int'i.ibus nf the jcrv front among the cmploes of the J. S. Ivins Sons' hiikerv. w ' re '. Mls's .lennle Cunis, IT.i'Jtitlitz street , fnrelildj , ., , ... ,, Miss Mi tie Ihomas, .'MI Pox i.tri-et . 1 lers Helen lilomherc, l.7 North ii.'..L.vi.l.l street; nssistiittt forelndy. Miss Anna IlltliC), ITti 1 South .Mole sttect , for. In.lv Miss Anna t.lhhons, tll.i South Sixty hrst stieet : elerl.. WIIII.1111 Itogers. 'Jlii South 1'iftv ..veiitli -treet. suiieiinteudeiit of fne- "iloberl MinlHltr, .'iti.ll Xoith l.eith go. -treet , tliisiultli. ilniiti M. (lOldi'li'U, i"i Nortli Judson ..a . rfiriiiiinn . (.eorge .Martin. P'l" North Twenty- ...,sil, street: baker. .Inines A. Mount, '.".'is South Itouvler stre. t . liickei. .Joseph Ktllis. lTlH Knst Moyainensing avenue, shipper. Tlie l.lm'rlcktra' Letter lien - i. i. 1 1 tii.vB llm'rlciellli so ht Tliut my wife tit la really qui to Had) jhe'Jl stt dlrorc One Hundred Dollars Daily For the Best Last Line Supplied by Ann Render of the Evening Public Ledger tq the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Below RULES OF TllE 1. Contest la open to any one. All that Is ninrcd for you to Co la to write and nil In your lant lines to '.tin I.'merlclc, uslnit for convenience th coupon printed below. Please write plainly, and be aure to add your name and addreas. 2. All nnawera to tlio Limerick which Is printed below- mut be received at the offc of the EvitsiMi 1't-nt.io LimnKn by U iCrlock Monday evening. AddreaH matnrnoe tiot number !ven en coupon, THE WINNER OF TODAY'S CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED ONE WEEK FKOM TODAY Cut Out Evrcw:?o TunLio LKDonn, TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST '. O. Box 15M. Philmlf.lnhin. ,, - ....s...V.....V. LIMERICK NO. 66 "I'm glad I'm a baker," said Bill, "For, if I ran a bank or a mill, I'd mighty soon see That it didn't suit me (Write, your answer on this Una.) Name Street and Xo. , Oily ami Stale. Sh '"'" -, and of courae on' meana wbit aho aaya when ahe'a mad i'f!r,?.0.t!":,?r" ",Bl "e1"' "he w-anta to sleep ko punnn; puirn cryptic und deop when I can't make hr Isuuh Ami .1 i "' r""" m" " 'caiinh' "" "eelnrea that auch humor la cheap. And' r1i,!hIt' ' 'eem B nind. " grnb, f"r m pencil nnd pad. And with gesticulation t in. . " nv! mui-li perturbatlmi r lo make 'roe- rhjma with "ahad. cfS frn0lm,..nm? I-I,ul frl'n'1 " ' r- " rrom. ")l" dread dlaoaae aet mo free, Atnl brln back my reaaon I win ., """ fM "' the aeaaon, ' win ur(, a KtKn wMower ., which hit. nn,",rr number of Mtera tlon ThS i'V.'""1 rractlcallv the aatne Quea. M Sei '," .'.r,rrn. n.clu' ,h.0"0 ir Jot linilc At'v 1i-"'"f, Atlnntlc avenue, At hurlf p.U?,..: f Xa,:. l'eacock. Ijwia. I Ira ci.- ih ..,,!. ""'""mi irom aectlons nrl. cii. - . roo'e 10 win me cuiiy lion vilthlri the fimn.i" ""IfHne-s are received ' - .UUII.I j Uel.: Atl Avondale. ali PC C1iv- N J -Mllford. Del. ,ml' ?." .nni1 R. numtx-r of other cltlea. Second t. i. . ""'"u-r in cmer cmea. "thW?rv'oJl,':."0.Lr'?,-'""ry l compete can lie m V . .1. '""?" uriore your I nea fviS.J pi" on ,h bA ot. A number of tha .....u. 11 wnn n nnr 1,. rn p f.. fan.. - ik. ,. . i .... ... ui mn any Ither or llnea fnVth."Vi', ';.:'"" "v"L?'!n""s WZIZK,:WXWZ clever, unuaua " ,," ' . "n"7 ,??'l, Ihev- Tr'n,0' "'" P'rie think of. correcraccenrth.m'J "rurcr,' nnJ hv ind the riiurth Conteslanis may een.i in tn.m. i!r;efe'-03'Ve1tnNorv:e Mra J ". ' ! .ol,bur"' Accomac. Va.; llr'iceinn v ? ,FIM,V 78 'eitr Mreet, lllev j ' J,i Mr" '"'T- l-'I'lior, Cednrt nf rnllt..Ntnnt. alnWl ijv .n.i. "'an- up a Danot for by fc n.U1Lilr:-?f .'":." "ubmltted e : ',w' " ',7. ninnifipn a alone irom othrr rlfls in thi .,-. .. .Vr TV.- laat lines icirh K .. .s ..i J' ",:,"'""' ' 'Kl .'."' W""T un"i inoao unta h ch tl fe' that vvhen n nnm e eWi'."h- We pr" ali,t', r,,lulrr'n"nln 'or a limerick line an! n IhKV-'hi ??. Jum"f,r. of V"1'" "ro ""1' ,,vhl,' ori' unl'iue In character, which Is In lha m. .1,1 l"nson "'lp' of pal,'r rbout I dlcated when only one or two peoplo hav tho aiim. alze an the coupon printed In theUhc same thought ) HOOVER fO BOOST iDENBYAND HARDING TRADE EDUCATION; CONFER OVER NAVY Dr. C. A. Herrick Predicts Un paralleled Development of Commercial Education LONG BACKWARD IN FIELD Tin a RiaT Corr.'iiicnulrnt Atlantic City, Ib. L'fi. "With Her bert Hmiver vested with tho lmrtfcilici of secretary nf commerce, 1 predict tiint commercial cdiientinn nnd com mercial development generally vvlll be ttlven it 'iiunch' mich ax it has never liefnre tecelved," wns the Ktntcment of Ir. nieeMiinn A. Herrick. prcHldent of (Jirnrd CollcRe, nnd noted iik an au thority cm coiiiincrcinl education and trade lelntlntiK, who Is nttendltiB the coiiventmn of educators here, In an interview- today. ".Mr. Hoover hnn been In the field nnd knows ilrst hand the preinE need for our cummercinl development in thls eountry, purtlculnrly in our foreign trade, nnd it is a certainty that he will make it u tmint In sen flint ntlnrc nit, him nre developed. The Chinese in fact. claim the credit for having discovered this great American lender. ,. ,'"" """'-". " w.e suojeci "Cmnmerclal education is one of the I "ii, V of '.' talk, however. The only moht needed things in the country today. VI"1'!"1. wor' Pnsctl out wns that Mr. INpe. mliy nn the subject of foreign ' V',.1 '" H M-Jeetion hnd not yet been trade relations we are almost infants in 1 " ,Jlf'v,'v closed. compiirUeiii with our foreign competitors, ,. ""r1" 's' J'uh(,h nnd Hoover, dps and this country will have to get ex- ' ' ,u'' '" the opinion of many to bt. the ceedliigl busy In the near future if it 'l'K Ultc "' the Incoming udnilnlstrntlnn, wants to be in the hunt 'for foreign ht-eain.' un accomplished combination business. , M'sterday. It obtained o.fielnl existence "One of the most practical things ; "hen the President-elect definitely an we can eln In the school system todav I ncninced Mr. Hoover's accession to the is the establishment of short unit cabinet. course's in our schools. Two evenings Mr. Hurtling awoke in the morning to n week over periods of sny six months find himself, in the Journalistic jargon in cuir pnrt-time and continuation he himself used, "scooped," Thnt Is schools will go 11 lung vviij toward pie- to say, Sir. Hoover nuuniinced In New .cumin iiiun.v 01 our young 1111:11 unci women frr the enmmcrcinl enterprises in wiiii-u mej win snoriiy 111111 iiiem w(-'lv!; , , I he colleges, too, nlthough they have made some provision for the sub- 31 it of foreign trade, notabl) the liar- ton School of the I'nlversity of Penn s)lvunlii, have n long way to go beforo ttie.v will he adequately equipping our min students for this nil-important matter.' SOVIETS RECAPTURE TIFLIS Capital of Georgia Republic Again In Hands of Dolshevlkl Constantinople, l-'eb. 211. (Hy A P. 1 Tlllls, capital of the republic of (ieorgin, Is again in the hands of the ttnUlu.vlld. acc-ordiliit to rvnorth received ' l.oro tndiiv. 'j'he Soviet forces whidi were reported J(I 1'MI I'M' " " " II ! "M l'l 111 1 pi ..nt advices ui havo occupied the THIN arsenal, hut were later expelled by the (Jeorginns. now are said to he reentering the clty Purl,, Teh. 'Jll. Uly A. P. 1 A n . cdiilloniiry committee has been formed nt Tiflls, the foreign office bus been' informed, nnd the Ceorglan government has been Installed nt Kiltuis, loll nulls nnithvvest of Tltlis Explosion Wrecks Toy Shop An explosion, clue to oil fumes, wrecked tlie basement of a building at '. North Ninth street, occupied bv the Kurekn Toj Novelty Co., at 1 o clock this morning. A door was blown from Its hinges and windows were shattered, t'a Jire resulted. LIMERICK CONTEST mwera left nt tha ofIlc or uv iSvr.M.v-ii 1'ublio I.tcoKR will also u TTio winner of (he ONE IlUNpnED DOLLAR prlro for tti bost lni llno; each Mmer'.clc will lw nnnouncja on(. week niter tho Limerick trlntc!d In caw of ties. 1100 will b wrJta to mch uecfiiful cnntentsnt. . Thu rtcclnlon of the Judireii In cli i.lmerlck cnntrnt will n nnni. and Mail Paper. Karn jdlp muat bear name and ad dress of writer and also tho number of the limerick which the lines are auppocd to com Plcto. . lm William I.. llurUert, f)12 North Ninth afreet "I notice the I". O. box num ber changlnir from lfi:!l to IMS and J324. lla thla any alunlflcnnee? If bo. kindly print same In our columns nnd obllse, aa I often aend In two claja In one envelope and the box number mlKht differ, for eaample. In to.lay'a I nnd arcnt paatlme In trylnu to aolvo those llmerlckN and also expect to win out aomn linn." (It la very Importam that coupons txi aent to the postofflce box number niven each day. When you send two daya' llmerlcka in one envelope wo try to be careful of the on aent to th wrong hox but wa cannot bo hold re aponslbto It It la mlatald.) From II. 1 S. "I am wrltlna; you thete few Itnea to nee If you will be kind enough to Inform me Just what la wiong with my llm rick anawera. I am wrltlntr In regard particularly to my answer to Limerick Uo. cu: "flald n whlmalcal fellow named Joe, I can be a mualclnn, I know: I will practice all day And each Inatrument play.' "Here la tho anavver l sent Ini 'Now tho bands can no longer "ban-Jo." I have been lim'rickin- ever alncn the conteat started, but have not even been on the honor roll yet. Will you pleaae tell me Juat what la wrong with the Hm'rtck line I Just men tioned?" (There la absolutely nothing wrong with the I Inn nu sent In, as It has the required number of ayllablea and the nccenta are properly placed. Hut and here la the thin that a large numbvr of contestants do not aeem to understand we received, naj on nu meroua other oecaalonn, a great many llnea from other ennteetanta. Ualng exactly the aame Idcn. a number of them being Identical with your line, w-hll.i nthera had perhaps only one or two worda different. Obviously, therefore, these llnea aie not unique or un uaunl when many people have tho ratne line. The purpoao of tills contest la to secure clever, unuiual llnea and not cnmmuniUHCe lines. When Ihero are ao many llnea thvt are Identical or nlmnat ao It would not be fair tn other ennteatania for us to Pick out anv one of these Urna to be placed on the ballot nnd It 1, lmnriwtlrui fnr u. tr, ..I.,. a large number cif llnea before the various JUNca each day Dm. above all, we only put on these ballots those lines which till nd Selection for Cabinet Position Has Not Yet Been Offi cially Closed HOOVER SEES ALEXANDER St. Aumistlne, Feb. liC Kdwin IVnliy, of Detroit, once tin ordinary "koIi." recently n t-ergennt of marines, nnd, unless the official Mate of the com 'tiK ndmltiistrntion is overthrown, sec retary nf the navy to be, talked over nnvnl policies with I'recldcnt-elect Ilnrtling totlny In n conference thnt was expected to finally fenl his appointment Ui the cabinet. It wo-, tindenstood tho discussion rnnge.1 all the way from Mr. Denny's qiinlitiVntlonH for the post to the nnvnl htiilciini; proRrnm which the present ml minlKrat'on has recoiiimended and which .Mr. Hnrding haH asked the Itc- i I'unllcHn ( .ingress to carrv out . Neither the President-elect nor ills 1 ,.,mf, ..-,... .ni,i ... ., .1 icuh mi, acceptance of the secretary ship of commerce sonic twelve hour before the President-elect got around ,(' ''"''"S M i Unritla. .Mr. Hardlnu seemed genuinely pleased to be able at lnt to proclaim the former food ad- mmMrator a member of his nflliM! family. Washington, Feb. 'JO. (Hy A. V.) - Herbert Hoover, who is to be secre tiiry of commerce after Mnrch 1, nr nved here today from .New Yoik nnd went Into confeence with Secretary Alexander to discuss nffairs of the De partment of Commerce. DENIEDJISIT TO DEBS Palmer Bars Socialist's Lawyer From Seeing Prisoner Atlanta, Keh. 2(1. (Hy A. P.)- f, . -, . Samuel M. f astletnii, counsel for Ku- gene V. Ke-bs, Socialist lender, nn- nounred today he had received n tele- rn n frnn Attnniov cicnroal Palmer declining hi rcqu-.t to be permitted to vlst t, pHsouer, wli0 Is serving u ' u """ " senteiue here. k 1""i'- 1',1',i;"' " l". " H attorne.v s lli-IOK in-11. 1111 'iiiiiiiiiiii-iii.il i.v till ,t- Innta federal penlteutlurv ns n ,-..,, It of criticisms nf President Wilson In n recent statement Issued through his at torney. ( astleton snld he had tele- ginphcei n protest to tlie attorney gen eral and had received tho following reply : "Your telegram. 21th. Vou will not bo permitted to visit Prisoner Kugeue V. Debs." ASKS GARY 10 CUI . PRICESJF STEEL Comptroller Williams Assails U. S. Corporation for Its "Swollon Profits" "WORSE THAN BOLSHEVIK." Waslilnrfon, Feb. 20. The notion of tlio United Htntes Steel Corporation In persistently holding steel prices to the Int.nlu flvii,l ..n... ..ft... at. t..t..M aI1 (ui.o ...i-u runic iciii-i ini: riiiiiij; jl the armistice, wns inntlc the subject of sharp criticism yesterday by John Mkcttoti 'Wllllnnis, comptroller of tho currency, nnd formerly director of pur rhnso for the railroad administration. In a letter to Klbert II. Gary, chair man of the bonrd of the steel corpora tion, Mr. Williams characterizes the war profits of the corporation a "swollen and unconscionable." failure of the corporation to aid In solvlni; the grent and difficult problem of re viving business by lowering prices of Btccl nnd steel products, the comptroller asserts. Is worse than bolshcvism of either "high or low-browed" variety. Tho letter, Mr. Williams Said, hnd hecn addressed to Judge (lary on February 15 after the latter had com mented on tho comptroller's annual re port In which the steel corporation hod been taken to task for profiteering. In asmuch as he had received no reply from Judge Gary, Mr. Williams asserted ho felt free to make public the letter nnd the report on steel corporation profits which he had made for the Railroad Administration on May fi, 11)10. Called Worse Than IloLshcvlsts On the basis of that report, whlcli Mr. Williams says showed conclusively that the steel corporation "could have reduced steel prices .10 a ton and yet pay dividends on botli preferred and common stock," the corporation "will stand responsible for doing harm to the people of the United States and all the world." Asserting that the letter Is not intended to affront or Irritate" Judge Gary, Mr. Williams delivers him self of the following: "All the diabolic cunning nnd striv ing of the Holshcvlsts of Itussla can do comparatively little harm here, lit tle toward creating revolutionary nnd destructive Impulse, compared with the effects of Insistence by n great corpora tion in our midst such as jours, sup posed to represent not only cnpitul, but character and brains, on using the power given It by circumstances ami the law to exact that lust hair's weight .if its pound of flesh, "No insidious, sneaking propagaudn of high or low brow npostles of ruin could put iu the popular mind so much poison as refusal by such a corpora tlon to do Its part toward solving a great and dilficult problem, Yevivinv industry and business activities and -iroinoting prosperity nnd the pence nnd happiness of humanity." $.10 Ton Cut Held Tosslblc Tho analysis of the Steel Corpora lion's operation in 11)18, the big wai vear, as submitted to the railroad ml ministration In 1010 by Mr. Williams and mndu public today, says in con clusion : "Tho company's report shows that the United States Steel Corporation in the year 1018 could have ufforded to reduce by ?.10 per ton the price of every ton of tho 14,124.080 tons of rolled steel nnd other finished products sold at home and abroud in the jenr 1018, or say by $4ia,74l),000. and, further to have reduced by about fiO per cent tho prices it received for its Iron ore. coal, coke, pig iron, cement, etc., and even then Its net earnings for the car would have amounted to nbout $101,000,000, or enough to pay 7 per cent dividends on tho steel compnny's common und pre ferred stock after providing for Interest and sinking fund and other charges. "The swollen nnd unconscionable profits of the steel company nre rellected all through its annual report. Its balance shows an excess of current, quick assets over current liabilities of $702,000,000 before deducting citlmntcd federal taxes of $288,000,000." U. S. STEEL WON'T CUT PRICES AT PRESENT New York, Feb. 20. (Ily A. P.) The urgent tcuuest of I'omi.tro lor of tne v. urrency v iinuiim iimi im- "', State.-) Steel ( orporatlou reduce prices, made public yesterday In its i ' tlie form of ti letter to Elbert II. -, inirj, chairman, was not even mentioned din ing the meeting of the Aniericnii Steel and Iron Institute here yesterday, it was learni'il today. It had been reported that the meeting of the institute would consider reduc tions in view of the waB" and price cuts made recently by lnn;e independent manufacturers. Mr. l.ary said at tne ciose oi me, meeting, howevrr, that price vedin- ' tlons had been mentioned only casually 1 and announced his corporation had no present intention either of cutting prices or lowering wngfs. He said lie had received a letter from Mr. Williams several days ago nnd hnd heard yesterday afternoon that the letter had been made public by its author, but business affairs hnd been so pressing he hnd not had time to read it. He intended to do so as soon as practicable, he continued, lidding: "I repent, I have not hnd time to """ " ... EIGHT FIREMEN PROMOTED I North Nineteenth street, recently was Mayor Takes Occasion to Praise connected with the Civil Service Coui ' , , m 1 mission, where he worked upon the Efficiency of Bureau I standardisation of city positions. Mr. T.lght promotions in the Fire Hun an' I.oguo's home Is nt liO'JO Mt. Vernon were aiiiiniince.l today by Director of I. street. Public Safety Cortelyou. Mnking of j - - the appointments wns tlie occasion for Elwood B. Lawrence Dies llie .vinynr to i ikihj co leuii nie in.', department of the city as an eBlciwit ""John Humphries wns promoted from . ...l ,. Tnnn. V,m,,n,. V e, ... I. iU,Ulllll 'II l.lla-llll . ,llll...l,, a- I. vl III be a battnllnn chief. His father and uncle were hnttallon chiefs. Tlie uncle, David Humphries, wns killed during a tire. William II. Christy, a lieutenant of T.ugluc Compaiij No. .'I, wns promoted to be a captnln. William tsiiniiiier wns promote,! to !!, ,,H,,,,r ,'"1. n''vi'Ti " ' ' Truck i ompaiij .mi. l.t. Tliomns Itryan wns prnmoted from lieutenant of Knglne Company No, tn he a cniitnin. Horace Smith was promoted from lieutenant of No. 18 to be a captain. Milton Dcirff was iiromoted from litddcrmnn In Company No. II. to lie a lieutenant. He Is u second cousin of Mnor Moore. Oscar J. A. Scliultz was promoted from a liusetiinn in Company No. nil to be a lluutennnt. LAUNCH MOST MODERN SUB Washington, Feb. S.U (Hy A. P. I The submarine S-4H, to be launrhed at the yards of the Lake Torpcdoboat Co., at Hrldgeport, Conn., today, murks the latest development In submiirino i const! action for the American iinvv. The K-'1H is 210 fert long and .lis-I places about 1000 tons. The battery will consht of five, twcnty-one-luch torpedo tubes, four forward and one aft, and one four-inch ' gun. , .fflSf ; '"'. ' 'k'M Wfi IjU-. -V. . , iss. ., W'f w lf.'"tt,J ttii'f! JV. -'i.iV i&- ';! Y?trK 'Mi te ASSZMA& Ccntril Mews l'hoto. JAMES WICKEUSHAM Republican delegate from Alaska to Congress, who has been awarded Ids scat by tho election commlttco of tho House. His term expires on Mnrch 4. Wlchcrsham will receive full salary and mlleago If Congress approves the committee's resolution. Tho seal Is being held by nn Alas han Democrat LA E Moontenegrini Sono Insorti Contro Ie Truppe Sorbe in Podgoritza Publlslied nnd Distributed Under I'Kn.MIT NO. 311. Authorlied by th Ret of October 0. 1P17, on nie at the Tostonico of Phila delphia, Pa. a. s. ntmi.nsoN. Postmnstor General. Roma, 2,") febbralo. Divpaccl gluntt dnl Montenegro reenno che eonibnttl mentl sono in progresso n rodgoritzn tra tnippe serbe e inontcnegrini. Si dice che pnrccchl vlllaggi sono statl in cendiatl. I.a notlz.ia del conllltti e' pervenutn al giornale "II Tempo" n mezzo dl un tclcgraimmi da Valona. (L'n mesvngglo rndlotelegrafico ricc vuto it Londra du llerllnn II 22 feb bralo corrente, dlcevn che iiotiziegiiinte dnlla Svlzzera rccuvano che i Monte negrin! avevntio dichiarato la gucrra nanta contr.) I serbl che occupnvatio II Montenegro. II dlspncclo agglungeva che due regglmenti serbl nvevnno oc cupato (Vttinje e clio la situazione era ritenuta gravlsKimn. I Mllano, 2T. febbralo. Al teatro Id ilco lerl si riiinlrnnn gll ituliistrlnli da o;iii pnrte dellu I.i;urla, I'lemnnte e I.oinbnrdlu per protestnrc contro II pro gett.) dl Icggc prparato daH'On. (liolitti sul coiitrollo (ipcrnio delie Industrie. I.a riiinlone dlede luogo n scene vlvacissime. II I'rc-ldente ileU'nssocla zinnc tra gli industrial! voile dimostrare che quiiltiiiiiuc conslglio dl fabbricn dovrebbe avere carattere piiraniento ntu mlnistrntlvo e le sue dc.cislnni non dovrebbero avere carattere coercitivo per 1 proprietari degll stabilimcntl La prnpnstn ill mandnre una petlzione al (toverno perche' dlfferKca la pre sentnzlone del progretto, lino n che II princlplo del cnntrollo in puroln non si sia esteso in altre uazluni d'Kuropa, fu rcspinta con un vtj-ro pnndemonlo dl proteste. l'tir declinando dl fame una mozione formnle, II Sentore Gnvazzl, presidente della riiinlone, ncccttn' dl trasmettere a' (iovcnii) la minacca formulntn da tin largo numero dl sostenltori, sccomlo In quale neU'evcnto die l'liifellce progetto divenga legge. gll indiistriall d'ltalia si rlfiuterantio ill osservarla. Roma, 2." febbralo. 1'npa Iiene.letto e' rimastn iiicifmidiiinente impresslonatn dalla dettagliata relazioue rieevuta in merito iiirincenilio clie Un illstrutto la -"jj' ' ""'o .llirnp'oT osa della Vergine. 11 I'atm ha noxcla disnostn che senzn imlimlii ul.i Crnuimi'lflhi .ml n 11.1111.... .It l,l,lilf,..r r.,., .. ....... ,,,,, ...,-, .i.r'llllll ill , ,oreto la splciulldu riproiiuziune deH'iin- miigine della Madonna ill I.orcto che si trova in Vntlcano, fnceudone offerta alia Santa Casa. Sccondci le tiltiine notizie giunte da I.oreto seinbra accertnto che dnll'ln ihiestn coudotta rclatlvamente ull'In ceniliu in puroln risultl esclusa la pnvsj blllta' che rinri'iulln stesso sin stnto cmisnto da un corto clrcultn clettrlcu. i.,m. ,.. invece si tratti ill vero c prio incendlo doloso. pro- FRANK GORMAN GETS JOB With Edward J. Loguc He Will Be come a Real Estate Assessor' I'miik .1. (loriuan. former county commissioner, unci Kdward .1. l.ngue. attorney in the olhco of former Judge .Tames t.a. (lordon, have been appointed real estate assessors. '.ccordliiLi' to renorts fiom l-tv Ilnll. ,1... ...... ....... ...Ill ).n luni.n I. i.a mnn iMnnduv. The position in- ,,, ,i iniii , til in; niiuin ill. u uui.i; ... ..... .. ..I..... i-iu.ii.-s i. .-iiiiuj ' l".'.rn.rn..V' whose 1,0,,,,- is nt Mill in ...ii ,..,,..,,,, ., i.... ......... f. ,.,,.. fu. VMIW nBHMBIII flmmT llt ,1(. p.m'usyl. l.V? , TffiW' ..f IWtJ"?.: .Vlllllie. V 0.1. un. ... .icn.ii ii.'. .'irilll . tile fl tills morning at the Poljcllnli Hospital follow lug nu operation. He was sixty-six enrs old. lie is mi vived by his widow and one sou. ..Mr. Lawrence was u member nf Chester Castle. Knlglits of the (inldeii l.agle, and of the John P. Croscr Council. (). V. A. M. Iiineral services will ho lie , , , Mlimny afternonu at L'l.'iO o'.dock 0f,'t' Intenm-nl in Ciiinberlaii.l feme. , a " r; '' tl , i- i n ' n I V liJSr 'Hi H'.T fllMrf! SBBBBBBSBB k bHbIm.' i iV favwj.,iAwjy;gfcft&, GUERRA SANTA NEL MONIEN R J. E. Cald-well Chestnut Engagement Rings Any precious stone A- MINGO SPY SUCKS TO HIS ACCUSATION Under Cross-FIre Ho si3ts Hatfield Boasted of Killing Felts POSED ASCONFEDERATE Mvely, urnrl ...... ""' (- B. . "" 1LI1PNU I.. 11 ! to he1 it'lr re ".iu-iDN in examination. TntlhlM tn,. . 'lie state .vcserday afternoon, Lively n lie secret service depart !laldvvln-Kelts detn.t "... was "aid ho me jiniiln-ln. Kelts fJel.n .. ' " " ol ment of went to Mntewitn .. . ,i " ,y om' 1,0 I"tanc.. of nt.mb 0 " "en now on trial. H0 tcstliiod SM UnlflcM told him that In T eW) Wild both Albert l' ,S(H:; -urw.' jz lis ' ' I'ortnnt witness for tlie stiff 1,,.mi ,,m- to lcntl, last A ioth Vl III. u,V "l,ot Hie J imrch of his hotel. " 8itt1"8 on Idvcly said he cnsuallv nsltn.i ci . , nnernalmvSI fe n ,ufih l-rr l" s-t Kr" c l""1 10 hiil Hatfield was married to .... union man, ns "men were ?pcnly tsmst nnd iwtnuraiit. He did so. ho s, 1 nght ""thiir'T ,I,ut ,h,e ' vr iigiit, so that he could cnntlmm 1.1 i?.i' V.V. '"onth und expenses by the Haiti win-I'YltH Agency, but that Its u'SS.' " f"r th rc",nur"t "" Lively repented a statement he made yoMtcnlny tlnit Hntfit'ld had said to ii hat .Mayor Testerman "had to bo killed because l,e was getting t()0 well ined up with the Hnldwin-Felts peo pie. and added that he heard Hatfield remark to u crowd thnt he nnd Tester man had been offered JJIKMIO by the Haldvvin-Felts Agency t. bring a ,nJ chine gun Into Mntewnn." Hatfield t.ild the crowd that he would not allow the gun brought in. wlthess testified. thnt he "thought he heard Hatfield snv" at another time thnt he (Hatfield) "liad been offered .floor, 01IH, nn() $:m n month as salary, to enter the Hnldwin 1-elts employ and take Albert C. Kelts' place. Witness nc.t said Arch Wil liams told him "cmphaticallv" thnt Albert lelts "did not stnrt the trou ble. The prosecution announced nt noon thnt it had five more witnesses to In troduce nnd would be able to close lt case nt noon Mondnv. There will be no court session this afternoon. Want Sex Secret Taught Children Contlniifd from rmtr One ness. The higher schools nnd collcgM espeo-ully hnve been affected. "Parents aghast at the situation are throwing up their hands nnd acknowl edging thnt it is liejond their control: it is nn time to mince matters, because the condition threatens to become a menace." Mrs. Sldoni S. M. (.ruenberg, wife ol Dr. (.nieiibcrg, stated that the old spirit of parental atitovracj would have to be succeeded by a realization that the child was not a toy or n chat tel, but a young person deserving eif the highest respect. She urged family councils for u solution of mnny of the child problems. "In my touts of the Middle Wet." said Mrs. (.ruenberg. "I found that the principal subject of Interest niiinDg thousands of mothers wns the question of sex education. This interest is sweep ing over tlie country like a tidal wave Two years ago lu the same territory there was practically no interest shown in this importunt matter. "Mothers must learn, however, tlint time devoted to these meetings must tint bo wasted in tlie beauties of Scotdi ballads or some ultra form of poetry " "Another benefit will be the fact that ns the period of adolesencc that g.n erall.v the most stressful and difficult of nil periods, is reached, this plan will find the parents' troubles on the wane I instead of the increase." I IlKATIIl " JUMlMIIS. Dlt.l Fell L!4. Ill.'l l.V.Wf II unn nf I...H u A find llli I'ltl. lllirrC' ! Iiii -i-r lure Muirls). In his 14th M.cr Til riTM . AlOnnSV. Ill 1 OCICH'K fiom imriri , ..-. ..... ....... .. ... I' "in' in i. '.,. ...... .... ...... .. . . Utn i t(,nI. (Vii.ir Kill Conicl. rv I Ul.Il'llKHT tin IMi. 25 ln.'t .A.sNI' wl.le.tv of John I". I' IteleliPit. ll.UMv.-i . .. .., ., . ..,,....1 ,t. fin..ril I Hll' .lliliun lll.li-il in run r I iiervlei'B. Tues'li.)- i.fternimn lit 2 o rlueu ' heir Into resl.lrii-... 42 fllst s' Inlcrine-n' jirlvuti'. Dli-nils mnv cull t-n .M.iniU) '- Illliu n in in. .,.,.. t I- HWAN. -n Kel.. '.'el 1.1.21. I'.MMA J ' Ilrnnklyn. N. V. vvM-nv M Jnmes H HJ ii- ilm rrslilenm of her cli.'inliti'i- .Mrs Iti.MnnncI llliihiip. Willi uui-i-n Lane lcs H'lil 'nl rm"nt i'i vhic " ""jTr Mrwr '. .'OK sVJ K " : ; '. iT, i, ,." .Sen "nn A M-.1 .'ornpr tiroprty UJ-.UrtlN-U All Imprnu-nieiil" tcl.inci. s rooms porches. Alheit lirpHscr llucllnBtiin. kdoiI local nni Itr.AI. ITT I'. JTIRJtKST J (Try . i n ( i :ti 1 1 m1 u ii su inmnii inTiiTd man nn i ii i . uhi mrtl j i m ai iiiin; r;n :h inm n . koii -i iu.";! S UKS1IHAIII.K CKKK'I.H IN MOIlUIt.N M lMl-OS H, Tnurtli t. J, K (120 W'rtlnut st. S If! nn:i Wi.lntu si. SB . tnon Locust st. ft m Al'I'I.V 132 H I'OV'J.'.' hl I w lhnn l "." 'I .' "... i PI lUDUIUWIIUMUI & Co. nnd Juniper & JJ.v.v-;H.i,,tis -r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers