J . -(' tb Ai wrt 111 pi wiS di Be, t Tt d 1 m "Mi i i car n i ki;J ffiLr bi !ft, tf n. 11 -ir- '..,? ;nwsv-' ''fifj&st55i';i v V '-VfS-S' EVlklN& PUBLIC ' LEDGER-PHIIiADIiJLPHIA, MONDXt, PSysWWiVl MART3& " 7 1921 MOVE TO REGULATE JITNEYS IN JERSEY I Bill to Displaces Motor Vehicle . Commissioner Awaits Vote I in House i LONG-STANDING GRIEVANCE Bprelnt Dlipafh In nvrmnff P'.Me I.ntnrr Trenton, Mnrrh ". Polltlrlnm e the fnv.irntilo reporting of tin' Mil to dismiss Wllllnm I.. Hill, motor vehi cle commissioner, n iimvp on the lnrt of trnrtlon Interests to get control of tho department of motor vehicles nwl brlnjc nlmut Mate regulntion of jitneys. Assemblyman Joseph .1. I.oorl. He j publican, of Jersey City. Introduced the ' bill to dismiss Commlnsloner Dill. Mr. , Loorl In clialrmnn of the House com ' mlttee on revision of Inws, which f.i vornbly reported the hill to the Assem bly. The uther members nf the com mittee Approving the niensure nre "Turin. pf Atlantic; Downs, of Mori is; Knns. of l'nssnic. nnil Tlinmpti.ii, of l".ssi I The I.oorl Ml is now nwnltlns: n iitc ; In the House. It proposes thnt the LeRiHliitnre in Joint session shnll ap point n new motor commissioner. Tills year's Legislature being overwhelmingly Republican, u member of thnt party would get the job. The bl'l would n'so mice the motor commissioner's salar : from ?ir.(M" t.i .."i000 n yenr. Cominis Floner Dill receives S.'lOrtO u i-nr ns assistant secretary of stnte which, with the $1,pt00 enmpenMitlon is motor com-mlsslnm-r, entitles him to S-KiOO n year. Salary Is Not Target Republicans nnd Demncrats agree thut the S4.100 s:ilur is not the real eonl prompting the attempts to get Mr. DM out of office. A jenr ngo the Democrnts were willing that Commis sioner Dill should he turned clown as motor commissioner. A rousing cam paign on the part of his supporters compelled the Democratic administra tion to reappoint him. The HUM Republican House of As sembly failed by two votes to override a etoed bill to place the motor de partment under the state controller I nnd thereby gain the right to appoint ' the county ami city motor vehicle agents, whose fees nre based upon the number of licenses issued and said to be quite remunerative. PENALTIES GERMANY MUST PAY i ifiTts: r ' i i .;. 50 Hi. IV D I .:?.. . 'Zr&JOt wesei TO BE OCCUPIED BY ALLIES &$3k rnsbercj Till i MVlD5rre,a si r 53 sseldorf irC61oqiie - ' .--rAix I I S I I 1 b 03 0 N r NEUTRAL ZONE fetffcSiv o I rSA T v M IlilMX - , Coblenz ill ?. I ns 'iig 1 1 p .-! i"w.yA I X-'.x I At z ARZA ALLIES NOW II Treves Mayence rr r.vs ;V..':. Frankfort iViSnau i...i .-Y.- h Mannheim IMHIIIII IMERICK MAYOR SLAIN IN HIS BED d'ermany's answer to the Allies' ultiniittum on reparations Iielns tmsatls factory, the penalties ilecldel on lust wecli will be indicted. These include occupation of tuwus of Diiishurg, Dusseldorf ami Huhrort, shown on the alwu map; the Imixislng of a tax nn (iennan merrhandlse nnil the crea tion of a customs boundary almis the IUilne, under Allied control. The map shows the territory already occupied by the Allies, the three con trolled bridgeheads on the Ithltie and the neutral zone Prodecossor Also Killod Night Attack Mayor's Wife Is Wounded in Cooke Ridicules Weglein on Streets CnntlniiFfl from Tiwe Onr It was my experience as select council man from the Twenty-ninth ward that street improvements ceased when thej part) , declared before the Kcichstng estenlnj Tliis declaration came out in the de bate which led to the decision of the Herman (tovi-rntiieiit not to increase Its reparation offer mnile in the counter proposal submitted to the Allies by Dr. Simons nnd refused by the Allies. Deputy Stresoman characterized the I.lojd (ieorge speech as "the hrst im- reached the boutnlar) line of the wnnl portant post -war document to reach the which I represented; even though the hands of the new American President." improvements were as much needed as . tliev were in other sort Inns. Rpr.lnt ToMr JJUpo'rh. Cnwrlohl. Hit ,:A glaring example Is Columbia I'arls, March ".French newspapers avenue, which was rcpuvcil with wood almost unanimously bitterly criticize blocks, nn li to curb, and adorned with Premier llrinnd for consenting to meet flnnliln.nnm.il iliwtr(i Hrhts from and converse with Dr. Simons nnd Mr. IlnMd street to Twenty -third street, l.loyil (.eorge. n s he s reported to have , ,, , mne nml a fierce BELIEVED TO BE REPRISAL My (lie AMocinlcil Tress Dublin, Mnrch 7. (Ieorge Clancy, mayor of Limerick, waR shot, and killed nt his home In that city early this morning, nnd his wife was seriously wounded. At about the same time, Mi chael O'Cnllnghan, former mayor of the city, was also killed at IiIh residence. Meager reports received here state that Mayor Clancy and his wife were shot nt nbout 1 :,10 o'clock, but owing to curfew restrictions, members of the household were nfrnld to venture on the streets to secure nld, and friends with whom they communicated by tele phone could not go to the house for the same reason. About two hours later n doctor nr rived from a hoslptnl and found Mayor Clancy dead and Mrs. Clancy In n criti cal condition. Former Mayor O'Cnlln ghnu was dying when doctors, sum moned by the police, arrived nt the house. Limerick Is Intensely ciclted over the shootings, which arc popularly Inter preted ns reprisals for the assassina tion of Ilrigailler (Seneral dimming, who wns killed at Clonbanln on Sat urday. The belief Is general here that the ambush In Clonbanln wns prepared for Major (ieneral Sir Kdwnrd Strickland, commnnder of the crown force In Monster. (Jcnernl Strickland was sup posed to be returning to Cork Snturday from Trnlee. London, March 7. Five hundred men took part In the ambush of n military convoy Saturday afternoon In Clon bnnln. County Cork, In which n, gen eral, another officer and two privates were killed, says a Dublin dispatch to the Central News yesterday. The convoy onnslstrd of five or six lorries and nn armored car. The tirst two cars of the convoy PAUL'M. POTTER DEAD Author of the Drmtlo Vertlon of 'Trilby' and Other Popular Playi New York, March 7. (l.v A. P.) Paul M. Potter, dramatic author and critic, was found dead In IiU bed today hv n n attendant of the Murray Hill baths who thought him seriously ill and called a policeman. Ills death wna attributed to natural causes. Paul Meredith Potter, playwright and critic, was widely known as the author nf the dramatic version nf du Mnurler's "Trilby," which had great vojue In the 0 latter port of the nineteenth nnd earlier i JJ m .- .ll.,L , II.., ti yenis oi inr vwvnucin ceniury, imii this wns only one of hla ninny success- fill contributions to the stage, among which were "The Vgly Duckling." "The American Minister," In whMi Wllllnm II. Crane was seen in the title part; "The Honor of the Family," staged hv Otis Skinner, and some lighter productions, Including "The City Di rectory. Hie Stag Party," In col laboration with the lnte Hill Njo, and half u score of other. Horn nt' Hrlghton, Knglnnd, sixty Rcven years ago, Mr. Potter became n newspaper man, being on the staff of the New York HcrMd during the eighties ns foreign editor, London correspondent and dramatic critic. Afterward he wns associated wltti the Chicngo irlbune. QUITS WAR-RISK JOB I New York, has tendered his resignation as head or the war iusk insurance llureau to Andrew W.- Mellon, secretory of th treasury. In order to become coll- nected with a New York financial cor- I poratlon. R. Q. Cholmely Jones Will Engage In Duslnesa In New York Washington. Morch 7. -Illehnrd O. The tolnl ittshnrsements of the bureau Cholmely Jones, of Philadelphia and ' under the two-year administration of Mr. Cholmely Jones hav , . $4(15.000.000! 850.000 eln J nbled ex -service men nnd worn.,, i'"' been handled! hospital nccoInmo(l,!!, have been provided for 7f) noo ""M nearly 800.000 physical cinnX..i'M have been given. Its overage n i.""1' I,. IH.OOO pieces. K w mill lm'mwss' A5CO ASCO ASCO p.8353Km$S8! f CI o I kU m c; or Hut riglit there the improvements came done in London. Tlu pnpers warn the ; to an abrupt halt, and west of Twentj public that this is nn indication of a! third street we couldn't secure any im- compromise with Herman on repara- I tifiii'ittmititu iu Mint Ltr.wi ii nu tlwi nnu . tllltlM I . ,, . , , . . in"!' l'imi It's IIHII 'UCVI IMP III' llll' fci.-.i-t Opposition of the jitney associations i (,rn houndarj line of our ward. Hoth the Temps nnd the Journal des to regulation of their business from Trenton by the new board of public utility commissioners lias thus far held up nuti -Jitney regulation bills. Some basis of compromise may be reached before adjournment of the LeglslnMirv b.v the trolley and jitney interests. 1-.t. n s!,n,n 1Ir.lt... i rt tl Oi.l TI f 1rf. I . ,...11 ,, ...... I ......... ... ..j........ ..p. i Islution proposing regulation of jitni j s by tiie motor vehicle department would ' have a better chance of getting 1 the ! luivmnker.s than the various bills to have the Public I'tiilty Commiss' in I vupervise Jltnexs in competition with trolley romianles. , Little surprise was expressed in the legislative halls today when the stones 1 of the reported move, on the part of i the truction interests to oust Coinnns i sioner Dill nnd provide regulation nf Ijitnejs became known. South Jersey legislators have felt aggrieved for some years over failure to establish addi tional registration agctx ies in certain counties. Lawmakers from the north ern counties want it Republican ns chief of motor vehicle department. Commissioner Dill lias served one five j ear term and completed n year of his remind term. The name of (ieorge F. Wright, of I'utersiiii. was linked with rumors Martcd in connection with the reporting of the bill for a Republican motor vehicle commissioner Mr. Wright is ii imunr III Kerinhlican circles in alc count. lie wns a member of the ; statement It Is mv t.lan thnt this narrow ' Deliats, M-iniotficinl newspapers, point method of limiting improvements sliouhl out that last Thursday Mr. Lloyd tmt con'itiuc and thnt every section (ieorge gave the (iertnnns four days in , be given a square deal in Ibis' matter." which to present n "yes" or "no' nn- I ut.'i.t mi. I utnftm tlinf ntlipru'lMu tin. ! Thinks (barter Not Molatcd Allies would begin military operations. Mr. Weglein was reminded of the . member of the l.hiai d'Orsay staff, I provisions of the charter concerning who returned to Parts b.v airplane from street paving and repairs. London jesterdny nfternnon. said Dr. I ' "It would lie no violation of the Simons w'ns doing everything possible to charter." he countered, "for members stnll the reparations decision until ufter ' of Council to designate the streets to tlie plebiscite in upper Silesia, March I be repuvisl I believe thnt the entire vn l uUd : ninf of the clinrter brnnllieu th thought that all public improvements involving the expenditure of the tax payers' money should be the subject of legislation b.v the city Council. Rre. ommendatlnns by department heads have always received consideration by tiie present Council." ' west side of Hptl stepped iilf the WXjA Wheel mnrks Upj Allies Reject New Offer by Germany Contlntifil trim Pijci. One in view of the great gravity of the de cision, that we should give a reasoned reply to his carefully prepared nnd clear sfate-nent. The interval will nKo jas- ennble us to read u full report of his board of public utility commissioners recently dismissed b.v Governor bd vards. Passage of tl-c I.oorl bill would bring a formidable nrrnv of candidates into the he'd for the place. Senators trom the populous counties will seek to amend the Van Ness pro hibition enforcement bill by Inserting t..!..! 1... tun f.n Kruitlereers." The VIII. I l'.' J'..' '" "" ' . . . wr.....j bill comes up in the Senate tonignt irai u' '" ... ............ for i-onsidenttion The prim ipal I Tiie (.erman proposition wns made iimenilment iiroiio.ed concerns the jur.v , cmiditionnl upon the p.ehiscite to be .-1..1 .-..u,,.,.. nltl,..o., a ntiiiire ot held in Ipper Silesia being ileelileil In ,ther .hnnce. inav delay u tinal vote favor of tiermnnv nnil upon Situation Seems Very Serious Dr. Simons told the Allies the (iirmans rejected the proposals for niulatisl nt Paris nnd hud decided to revert to the idea of n provisional Ar rangement that they had prepared. This would call for the payment of fixed i annuities for the tirt live years and "I believe the (lermnns will oner a new plan which will require technical experts' opinion tonnrrow, which neces siuily must lie referred to the repara tions' commission or to a special com mission of financial and economic ex perts." FRENCH TROOPS WAIT JUST OUTSIDE RUHR St'ftnl r.ihlr Dllpnfch. PoriWflM 19! Mayence, France, Mnrch 7. The French general headquarters has ap proved final details in the plans, sub mitted by the French bureau of occu pation, for tiie occupation of the Ruhr district today in ense the (iermnns ig nore the Allies' ultimatum. one battalion of Hrifish troops will iiiirtlclnate ill th nrohnlilv encage in the ocelli busfcldorf. The French will contribute t f' Pi fight which lasted an hour ensued Then the armored car reached Kauturk, from which plnce re-enforcements were sent to the scene of the ambush. The attacking party escaped Into the hills. Corii, Mnrch 7. Brigadier General Cummlng commander of tho Kerry military area, was one of the two of ficers killed In the ambush nt Clonbanln. (Jeneral C'umming hnd his headquar ters in the barracks at Huttevant. srnne miles to the northenst of the scene of the ninbush. Recently (Jenernl Cum mlng had motored ench morning to Mallow, where he presided over the court of Inquiry into the murder there recently of Mrs. King, wife of County Inspector King, and the shooting of rnilwny men nftcr the murder. Kxtrnnrdlnary precautions were taken on these trips. Parties of sol diers motored in advance (Jenernl dimming following In his own enr with two soldiers sitting behind him. An nrmoreil enr with machine guns ready brought up the rear. Outside the courthouse during the proceedings of the court, nt the hotel where the gen eral nte lunch nnd In the streets trn versed b.v him between the courthouse and the hotel. Inrgc detachments stoo I guard. Two previous attempts had been made to ambush General dim ming. A heavy fire was opened on the con voy Saturdny from high ground on both sides of the road. The driver of the first car was seriously wounded by the first volley nnd the car "i ..... i...... i ..- ,uiAh ill )n on ninsu invasion, and will I I I ... ,. ,, ' '. In.n 'np,Inn ... - .... ..,.' ....i, ....... ...... ......... lillKOI "l . ,f ,1,, but the enrs armored car, in endeavoring itissrldorf. The r rencli will contribute., nt (f (!(,m.rai Cummlng. ran hree regiments from the occupation ,nt( thl (trh (jenernl Cummlng was i.rees. The number of troops the Hel- ,)ft , thp )lPnll stlnrtly after leaving his :ians will furnish is ut.Kinivvn. None ' rnr nn,i (1((1 instantly. The firing went if the Americans In Germany will take part Although there Is no contemplation may until tomoriow The Anti -Saloon League, reali7.ing the prospp. ts of the Senate aniendiiig , the bill, warned the legislators thnt the Itepiihliciii part' . dominating both leg islative brnrn lies, will lie held respon t.ible for failure to rna' f an effective j enforcement net ' Senator C D W lute, of Atlantic; Senator Simpson, of Hudson, and Sen ator Hrnvvn. of Miildlcsev. contem plating ofleiiti; siithcieut aineiiilments to mntertallv alter the enforcement bill, as pased by tin JIou-c Ano'iidnont of the Van N"es bill, in any ii.iinuer, Vould nei'i-ssitate its r't'irn to tlo- As. lembly for emu nrreni e in i hnnce-. Proliibltionists fear that tin- so. railed liberals will ueeed in nmcnding tin bill to permit tri.il bv jurv. This umild be aecoinplislied through piirliat'ientiirv procedure although the libers! la k control of tio' St-nnte The tnal by jury clause could he inserted in M"' bill by majority vote of senators voting The Senate does not compel ,i sena tor to vote, tho ign liiesi-nt. The i!r" I . . .. ...... .. r,. ...,.. !.,. Vrn t, 1 f.,rl ,.... I .. i i I . .i ..i inr ores.. ii,.. .,..i.,..u.......o. ,..,....., would give the equivalent of the 12 per " 1 r .. fnr ,', u mnn,.llvPr nr nn 1 hand. The only town in linden that will be occupied in tlii maneuver will he Mannheim The French troops who vill take part in this operation are rest- ing under orders on the line of tile oc- I'lll'ieil ri'iir. ,.n- . ...I... ......i,. ... . tincl for occupation of the Ruhr dis trict ft Mayence at noon yesterday and will trepan- to cross the lino Into un nn for an hour, during which a lieu- tennnt also was killed. Deaths of a Day MRS. ANNE LITTLETON Daughter of Late Dr. Semple Dies at Aldlne Hotel Mrs. Anne Semple Littleton, widow .f the lute William L. Littleton and and upon the re- ' movnl 'if nil commercial restrictions. Shortly ntter 1 o'clock, when Itritish lepre-eiifntives v ere leaving the co:-fer'-m e. the situation scorned very seri ous, a- it did not look os It an agree- .;.,i (, ennnuv todav. 'daughter of the late Dr. Matthew hem- ,rnt was en1K mirneii. . j,- ,ar,.I1K ,,ns m,d flyingil'le. died enrlv this morning nt tlie ai- hlnums Appeals to History ' the French ting left Mnyenee yesterday 'line Hotel, where she has been spending I,r Simons, incontinuitig. his state 'af.en-o brcn MiffMpr ,ent to the con ere,,.-,-, said he had ' - h d. 1 1 , UP -I I iinns r l n (hrp( mmth TZSLITT: ," ..'n"; 'IK and busmesJlIke ,,!. I M,t condition beenme serious late yes- i """. T """'"' .,'.. '"..:,..., l .in Coutee is romniander-lu- leniay. nnu ueatn ioiiowc.1 wmm. a i.-w iinurs. Two daughters mrvlve ....... ... piijnu . ri uv lor i n w'lir 1 .... ............ 1 ...... I. ., .lu.M1..lin ' ..I'll. II. I :'::::r. :,:.;' , . . , ;; , Mej.iei of the mim forces ou the !,.,. illlh'Mllt. He dec lured neitiier tlie treat. v of Ver-nilles nor the carrying out of the alius! penalties , . ild determine the question "f war g lilt A Itritisli lottalion yvns reported to- mv to be s.eiicling ready to advance upon Duesseldorf, while French nnd Hi-lglnn troops were awaiting march ing order that would send them into (ierm.in territory. From a French source Renter s Lim-iic-'l learns that at the second inciting of the Mllireuie "imeil last lllgtlt. tile ,1 fear that tliev iniiv Irtn'-kid b silence ,,.. deiinitelv fixed a liasls on whii h o-' certain senators iu tlo- triil b- i'liv t1M, lir(, jireparecl to admit new tier- provision Inclusion of jurv inn s, (tl proposa's. and Lou! D'Abernon. many believe, w u.d expedite Senile .i. Hritish amtinsndor to Germany . nction on toe lull insuring its p.i-sugo nni, ., i.oucheur representing France. by snfe majority To Name Commissioners Tonight Governor l'dvviirds is expi-i ti d to tiommnte tonight the two D'-inoi rntn c.mmis.sior.ers an.l Republican member of the new Public l'tilitii Cmmuis. Hon Former Stuti Si i utor !',iin-rson Richnrds, of At tinti. Citv, who iinoiu pniiiicl former .Mayor Ilarrv Hurhiiraeh to Florida, sntil the latter would not uei ept the Republican utility lomiin aionership. I ANASTASIA IMPROVED ipuiunicatid an outline of tins to the in-rmiins. New Proicisnls Discussed TI e disc ussion nt the first of last evening's meetings centered on the pro- posa's drawn up by llcrr Sehroeiler. Gi-rmnn finance minister, comprising i hietly niCMitance of the annual pay ment, tued nt Paris for the first five veiirs, with the possibility of revision at the expiration thereof, an Increase m the proposed 11! per cent tax tee .'in pi r cent, tiie issue ot an international Knox Peace Plan Failure Forecast Cmiilnuf-il from I'.we One J to make a separate peacp with tier- mnnsv If the preent conference In London breaks up without an agree ment a state of war will exist between I Rngliiiul and France on one side and : Gerui-mv "ti the other. Mr. Harding ' miisf work with Knglnnd nnd France I In i-itrvini? out his foreign policy. It I would he unwise to lend moral support i to Girt'innv while a stnte nf war exists I bit -.vein thnt country and the Allies by ! rilssoeuitinir tills country wholly from tlo A'lics through repudiating the Ver sailles treaty ami negotiating a new on,. 'I'Vo. sum., tlilni! will be true at 'any tune in the future If Germany Ishoii'd ngi now in the London run- j fereic" and then fnil to carry out ln-r I ngn meiit. a consequence that is highly pos-ihle in the uncertain stutc of Ger ' mm iiolitically. Mr Harding is committed to nn as- turn of nations. His only hope of ning such nn association as he iii They ore Mrs Georce N. Cusll nc. of Jtostou. and Mrs. Frank T. Grlswold. of this city. The funeral services will be held Wednesday, from Holy Trinity Church. BOY KILLED BY HEAVY VAN . Driver Held to Await Aetlon of Cor-1 oner After Accident j A four-year-old boy wns killed In stantly when a heavy moving van ran I over him at Wayne avenue above ! Cayuga street, nt S:30 o'clock this morning. He Is Anthony DiMnso, of -1.T101 Wayne avenue, the youngest of n family I of four. The driver of the motortruck is Arthur Ratti, twenty-seven years' old, of 1027 Caygua street, member, of the hnulliig firm of herrero & Rnttl The child wns on the west Wnvne avenue when he s curb nnd was struck. left by the vnn showed that at that point It hnd swerved in townrd the sidewalk. The wheels passed directly over the middle of the boy's body. A witness of the accident telephoned to the Twenty-second street and Hunt ing Park avenue station and Rnttl waited on the spot until the patrol vvneon arrived. At n hearing before Magistrate Price Ruttl vvas held to await the action of the coroner. Dr. Dougherty Is Elected Cardinal OontlmuM from Pftite One ceremony will be much more clabnrnte thnn that of today. This is nn expensive honor. It has been estimated that !f2.1.000 will hardly more than cover the cost of hats, rings nnd other incidentals for ench new prince of the church. Knch designate requires four costumes which nlone cost nearly 70,000 lire (?lM.ri0. They were made by Annlbnle Gnmmnrelll, n re nowned pontifical tailor, whose family has traditionally clothed popes nnd other celebrities for innny years. One nf the four costumes Is to be worn In church, one nt papal functions, another In society and the fourth for street and daily wear. On great oc casions, such as the public consistory on Mnrch 10, the cardinals appear In a scarlet soutane with n troln, a scarlet cape with pointed hood trimmed with ermine, a splendid lotv rochet, a scarlet circular silk cloak with a train, a skull cap and stockings nad blretto. ull of scarlet. For state occasions ut court, cardinals wear a mnntcllettn reaching to the knees. Their everyday wear con sists of nn ordinary priest's costume with scarlet buttons, pipings, stock, snsh nnd stockings. hue the ordinary hat has red ronl with gold tassels, the special red hat and gloves form a part of the ceremonial investment of the cardi nal. Tlie great Hall of Hentlfication, Im mediately over the west portico of St. Peter's, the scene of the actual bestowal of the red hats, is n .sumptuous arnrt ment .T.r0 feet long by ninety feet yvide and 100 feet high. It has a vaultcf roof, richly decorated entablatures, paneled walls and statuary of exquisite design ns well as sacred paintings by the greut musters, Great Crowd Expected Fully 5000 persons are expectfd to gnther here for the final ceremony. The presence of the chamberlain of the cape and sword, in XVItli century costume, the helmets of the halberdiers, mace bearers and Swiss Guards, always lend to the assemblage a medieval air to be found only In ceremonies in the Vatican. Many of the spectators will be from foreign lands. In tlie service of bestowing the red lilrettas the cardinals will occupy long rows of benches covered with Turkish rugs and behind nnd nround them will be other prelates. The pope will pro ceed first to the Ducnl Hall of Royal Audiences wliere lie will ascend the chnlr of state, borne on the shoulders of eight servants clad In red livery. The chair is of red damask, light-backed, bearing the papal arms upon It. He side tlie poe two prelates of his court will orry the famous ostrich-feather fans which, trnditinn says, have come down from the days of Constuntine. In the pope's bend will he his golden miter. Thus lie will be conveyed to the throne In the Hull of Ileatificatlon, 1 5 Cti on A S c: o H 6 3 W. W. Fades Wllllnm Weightman Fnrles, son of Dr. Randolph Fnries, and nephew of the late William Weightman. died Sat- Fpon the .entrance of the pope into urdny at his home. H007 Walnut street. I the Hall of Hentlfication the formal Interest In Dougherty II.. u.m ttientv .six years old. Hi nenil services will he held from his home nt 11 o'clock tomorrow. Hurlnl will be private. Mr. rnnes, wnn was xvnu-iy nooo ceremony of bestowing the red hnts be gins. Knch cardinal advances, In turn, to the throne nnd makes Ids nbelsance nnd all. finally, including tin- six new cnrdinals-tn-be, will retire with their .ur. i-inii-s, mr. -.." ". 4.1 cnruinaiH-in-iie, yviu renre Willi ineir'tV socially, wns the nPI,h,''wfi,f,Mr!' "" brethren to the Sistine Chapel. There I f Welelitmnti Walker Penficld. of New York. He was an alumnus of the I nl- versltv of Pennsylvania, class of 11117. Mr.' Fnrles enlisted In the army before the nltnr, underneath Michel nngelo's wonderful fresco. "The Last .Judgment," the new cardinals will in wie irio.i ..,.' it ,i. i.. f .v.- shortly after the war broke out and was . . , J leuiennui in "-.,...-, , .!... ' -.: More Hope Expressed for Greece's "American Princess" Athens. March 7 - H A Pi- The "American prnu e .. Aiiitsiasm who Ims beou suffering from n serious ill ness, is sjhtlv improved, the pul-e tenipcriitiiiv lie re,- :it the pn ent oht.'l .an f s.isHi.fiiMi.iHMi eoiii murks .i,l I ""--s is b.v working with bnglnnd and rl.e ..onrlosio,, ,.f ,.o,m..r,.l,.i .,...,!...! Fr.iri.-e It will not come tlirougti i.rovldintt. in effect for the abolition of ali-nating these two countries an. nmk llllil temiteriilui'e- lie n ' lit till time nior favorable Th" nttendina physicians nave clniu'iioseel tin- ease as me of intestinal olistru. Hon, which uiav iieceN'itnte an ope. ntioii Tin- princess is througli pain loss the ini'llinlltv i-lnllse In the (ours of a keen discussion j nt the tirst meeting, snvs Reuters, this offer was rieognii-d as quite unaccept able I'inallv the Allies agreul to n project initiated b.v Mr Llovd (ieorge. the principal point -c of which iii-p- First. Germany to pay .i.ihhi.OOOHiO gold marks nnniiallv for thirty years, in-tend of forty-two years, sero'nel, a levy In the importing .ouutrles of !f ner cent on iiprmati exports, with n grently d lulitnted fit pi :i n-l guaranteed minimum of -leep and her' 'Phis tax might V ield fi.lMKUMlO.OOfl to inability to take nourishnrenf. but the v.iKl0.rK4l,lHM marks aftr tlie first five Iiliysicians now take a more em .uir.ig- , v ears, llg Vl'-W of the ease The operating room in the Prince Iterlin, March 7 f Hj A P i- After Mlcholas iiilnce, where the patient i conferences by members of the cabinet, routined, lias been inaele readv, but no Reichstag Utulers ami technical ndvis-Hiiri-linl ineiisiires will !i t.iken until eis. it is aut horltatlv e! v stilted InMriK-- the arrival of Dr. Iloov.r, the Aiueri- ' lions were wot to Dr. Simons nt Lon ran nlivsiclnn, wlm is on ins way here I don in wlii.h he wns told thnt the tier jfrmn Constantinople The American nig 'rouble for mem in ineir relations with Germany This consideration mnke's for n mild, lure. uoiiH Knox resolution nnd the rat ification eif nn amended Versailes treaty, with of course, a reservation against the league covenant contain. d therein. l'r.inee nnd Fnglnnd have drawn to-L-eiher recent y II They ure agreed upon a jiolicy with respirt to Germany. This iiiak. s It al the more imperative that the 1 ulted Stntes consider their Inter ests in any action it takes toward re-es. . tablishlng" pence with their ancient foe. onlieralions use tnese are iinpei I ling the Republican to proceed cau tiously with the Knox resolution and to rrje. t the idea of following that r.-solu-, tin!) vv itti n separate peace trcnty. .(Hiiinkt. fim-il ii tirst 11 ambulance service. He serveii over sens ns nn attache, of the Itnllnn nrmy and yvas decorated with the Italian yvar Resides his father he is survived by a sister, Miss Marie L. W. Forlrs. of this citv, and another sister, Mrs. Richard Oiler, of New York, 8amuel F. Woodhouse Samuel F Woodhouse. president nnd trensurer of Samuel F. Woodhouse. Inc. varnish makers. I'nlty nnd Grls com streets, rrnnkford, nnd secretary anil tn-nsiirer of Coyne Pros, arnish Co., Inc , died yesterday, aged seventy- one years as symbolized for more thnn IHMl years by the color nf their dress. As the pope gives each nominee tlie red lint he will say In Latin: "Receive for the glory of Almighty God and the adornment of the Holy Apostolic See this red hat as the sign of the iinequaled dignity of the cardln alutc, whereby It is declared thnt even to denth by the shedding of blood thou shouldst show thyself Intrepid for the exultation of the blessed faith, tlie pence and tranquillity of the Christian people and increase the prosperity of tlie Holy Roninn Church In the nnme of the Father, the Son nnd the Holy Ghost. Amen " Chief interest In toilny's ceremony rhc funeral will take plnce on I centered in Archbishop Dougherty, who BJ W...ln..si!nv afternoon nt - o clocK irom Ills home,' HI." Sellers street, Frnnk ford. Thomas F. Muffett Thomns r. Muffett, fifty-two yeors after thirty-one yenrs as priest, bishop and archbishop, attained n place in the sacred college nt nn age much below the average for members of that nssembly . Hardly secondary In Interest was tin uppearance or the two liermnn arcli- ,7 i Sin,il,ee ,. ,,Vhe rrtall erocerr .bishops. Schulte and Von Fnulhaber. ,i; C s" " . v y- -1 n Hrisiof: Pa. jlecause of the concordat with Spain, die. yesterday at his home, .'.02 Hath I the new y created Spanish ranllnaU strict', that city He was n member of will receive the red lint from the hands lU-d Cross has olti red the royal fnui Jly the services of ( harb-s lleilman. a Johns Hopkins nurse, In the event nn vperntlnn s necessary. King Contiuitine and tjuisui Sophie finlly visit Princess Annstusln. In ad lltioil linnilri'ds of me-sag" s of sym- iiiel en ii i igi'iuent are being re h t- p i innn i.overnmeni won in not permit mm tee exceed the counter-proposals nlnaily made. Tin- recent speech in which Premier Lloyd (iisirge Inld down the allied ul- . v,.. i',nHr,i tirorers' Association. II is survived by a widow, five sons and n daughter. Tlie funeral will be held from i.iu lute liome Wednesday afternoon. Three Wanderers Arrested J Interment will be In Hrlstnl cemetery. Three- youths who said tln-v wete on , . AV.UCI4 rttYWOII Albert Fnvorln. a writ server in the sheriff's ollice. died today, ut his home, 'J'l!l I-'.ast Cambria street. He was a supporter of William F. Campbell. leader of the Twentj -fifth wnrd. I-nv their way to Oklahoma were arrested i-ist night at Grays Ferry avenue and the Washington avenue tracks of the Pennsylvnnln Railroad bv police of tin Twentieth and Fitzwnter streets sta- The boys gave their names as timntum to the Girinnn delegates at the I tion The hoys gave then- names as leader or the l weniy -mm warn, i nv londou conference mi reparations was Aaron Fine, eighteen years old : T homas lirln whs dismissed when Mayor Smith in r.-alitv nddre-sed over their bends to' Powers, nineteen years old, unci Michael .took oiiiu- and was reinstated by the tie new President of the Pulled States, I Ronlinitas. siy.-nteuu years old, all of Ipriseut adnilnlstratlou. lie was thirty 1 1. , t S'r-semsit "f the P.-otd'" s ' II "' t 1 C " i , ' ' of King Alfonso. Camden Man Fined for Gambling ' William Cox, thirty-three years old, I of I'rie street, Camden, wns lined J.'iO today by Recorder Htnckhouse on t lie i charge- of conducting n gambling resort i in n boathouse at the foot of TTilrill street, in Camden. Cox wns arrested In a raid mnde on the hoiithouse hist night by Detectives Smith and Kates. Ten men, arrested as witnesses, failed to ap pear ut the hearingyto.lny. They had given $10 eueh as security for their nppi'niiihcc, nnd this was ordered forfeited pamamamm aegas!tw ' '"".A "'" i Ssssxsss7nrsJsssr.. ASCO ASCO ASCol -'4'i- , This Is National Fish Week-, Eat More Fish This week has been designated as Fish Week all over the country, nnd vnrious organizations are informing the people of the real value of fish as a food. Wc are lending our support to this worthy movement by running a special sale of our various lines of flsh, such as Salmon, Sardines, Mack erel, Tuna Fish, Codfish, etc. Fish is said to be a Bplendid brain food. It can be easily and quickly prepared, in many different forms, is easily digested, nourishing and, above all, economical. Read the various fish items listed here you will find one or more that will appeal to you as a change. You will find our prices unusually low and the quality in every instance the very highest. i choic. Cording (rA n " or) ran 5C OUlUllls-S ma,at cue Fancy Sardines "," b" c,n 15" California Tuna Fishrn12V2e-18 All light meat. Have you ovor tried Tuna Salad? It's delicious. "Asco" Threaded Codfish, " 10 Absolutely boneless. The best picked. Why pay more? Horse Shoe Salmon ;;JJ 30 Best Pink Salmon, big can 12Vic Nova Scotia Herring (nnufnSh) 21" Fancy Smoked Dloaters, each 12yic ney Norway Mackerel 7e-150-25 Big fnt Norwaya the best to bo had. Try one broiled for breakfast with some melted "Louella" Butter. B. & M. Fish Flakes " 14e Best Shrimp - 20 Calif. Sardine Herrings oca 19c Tacked In three styles Kippered, Soused and Tomato Sauce ' Four or five big fish In every can enough for the meat service of a family of four or five adults. The flah in the kippered style are split nnd packed in the same manner as the ' imported kippered Scotch herring. Lovers of fish have n treat awaiting them. srfSourKrout-12c Partly cooked, ensily prepared tonight serve pork nnd krout. It's appetizing and economical as well. Big No. 3 cans. huX Rolled Oats, 2ft 5C A very nourishing breakfast cereal, nt nn extremely low price. 41 46' One of tho 1,750,000 Gold Seal" EggS carton Freth right from the nest! One million, seven hundred and fifty thousand hens arc required to supply the yearly egg require ments ot our stores. Our eggs must have quality to sell so fasti Strictly Fresh Eggs ioz 40 Every egg guaranteed fresh. "Asco" No-Waste Sliced Bacon p& 19 The fitting mate to our big "Gold Seal" Eggs. Sweet sugar-cured bacon In sanitary pkgs. Rpf r t t Vi Peck r Whitel OiaiOeS (3 Vk lbs)Ou . Bushel (301bs . Half 39- Big, dry and mealy domestic potatoes, finest quality. Big 2'i lb cans Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple' 29c regular 40c value cut to Die Kllcti the rulor of Raid, packrd In a rirllcloi.il ' Tlie navor n ilinpiy irre- t pure cane nugar tyrup, ilstible. 19cGrated Pineapple Z 29Grated Pineapple Orated ready t Ire Cream. Trr I You will enjoy It. flratrd readv to aerve. I Ire Cream. Try It baked with cut to Hplrndld for fiherbeta. Tien, rapioca I'udding, 15' 25 can What Do You Pay? "Asco" Dried Beef pkg 12c "Aaco" Maine Corn can 16c Sweet Juicy Oranges . . . .doz 27c-35c "Asco" Buckwheat pkg He "Asco" Syrup can 10c Choice Tomatoes big can 12c Choice Tomatoes med can 9c Tender Sugar Corn can 10c Sweet Tender Peas ..can 12jc-19c CHhco lb can 20c Calif. Seeded Raisins pkg 28c Fancy Evap. Apricots lb 35c Calif. Evap. Peaches lb 27c JggyftSb 0 Butter c lb 'Taut itl" The delicious flavor of "Louella" Butter is becoming more famous jvery day. Have you tasted it yet? Richland Butter .7. . .,b 60c A pure creamery print butter. WSgM '1' TEA- KM "Asco" Blend Teas lb i -lb pkg. 23c l4 -lb pkg, 12e Five delightful blends to choose from Orange Pekoe, Old Country Style, India Ceylon, Plain Black nnd Mixed. Your favor ite is among them I "Victor" Bread ? w 8' Made from the finest ingredients obtainable, it is no wonder wholesome and delicious! it Is so pure and Items You Need ' Blue Rose Rice lb 7c ! "Asco" Oatfl pkg 9c "Asco" Macaroni ..pkg 10c Van Camp's Soups, can 9c Pure Catsup ...big bot 14c Pure Jelly glass 10c Sugar Beets ...big can 10c "Smlwl" Mrnnd Cond. Milk, b" '" Kqual to the bent packed, why pay more) 15c rnry Cnllf, Cherries ..n 20c-30c nig luiclous cherrlei at a bar sain price, Wash-Day Helps Lenox Soap ... .5 cakes 19c Fels Soap cake 7c Snow Boy Powder, pkg 4 "Vie Young's Soap Powder, 12c Young's Soap, 1-lb cake 14c Gold Dust Powder, pkg 4',e Lux Flakes pkg lie "Asco" Blend Coffee lb 29 "Tatte the difference?" Coffee should bo a very important part of your breakfast and so enjoyable that you will look forward to your cup each morning. .,. P Sn thc2flre,r yo" "rink. If you wish the extreme maasure of coffee satisfaction, use "Asco" Blend. It never falls to please. Our big new Combination Grocery & Meat Market, at 239-241 S. h kg- S.t, is rapidly making a name for itself among the folks in that nei, ii.tuuu, uiuii uruunu ana see it. Dont fail t0 Read r Meat Advertisement on another page. 0th neigh- U "Aeern" Rlnro. r. 1 1 ., ul.ll j ........ " ft B " "" ""' ' ,,,m' Bna "uKnout I'ennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland If 'MvMlttM.v'r '-'- v" - ' s-- - N -v. . .. . ,, Al tS C 0 A S C riJM w 10! 'A. ;'sy :;c 7 ii m s CJ :o t Si i0 I s C: OH A ric 'AX iV 0 H -oi i 'icl :a ;ob A '01 i A 45c 1 ' .0 i i ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCCi Si CI ti .); (c4 id A -Si! c; S. c ol A !ti u inr ! i A IS r. M !A JS ic ..rt.attwwutiAiiwiKf ( ?. M A.. J. -.C 1-6, MWi&l $bi3itl? uMi mWAtfimJ "iJai-ifctrrt'sT.f. , . t - ' - V if s. ,l -SV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers