,-' ' fiWf W?'! ww ' i i'"wJr-,,t'--'-iVi 1WI ',"" ' ' tN I i1' . t -'TV: ; ' -I 1 .' - - - FV" ' ' . in , '"J V ' fi ,' I i i . M v . !iV .: 'T ' r " -J i 7 ' i ; i . i i ' - n! ? ...'' . -, i'B '. (.J m..', . vi iirpii tt&&itfi 3 CONGRESS 10 MEET AT NOON APRIL 11 President Summons National Legislators to Assemble for Special Sossion fTO PASS FORDNEY TARIFF Tly the Avwlalrd l'rr. WIilnslon. Mnrrh 'J2 . pro. In tnitinn convening Congress in sprrinl .sion at noon April 11, "ti teoel, men eommimlcntlrin tin nuj In- mini. by the exeriitlrr." was iuel to.lnt li President Ilnnmis Tariff and tin revision , ill no ' 'trfncltml tibjeef before the now Con grafts, but innnj other important ul Jects, inllidins tli tritnsnnrtntioii problem, rejulntinn or the pm-kms mul coal iii'liiotrii-i. nnd inimtzrntl.m i. Strlrtion. tire "xpeetetl to lie tnki n i Vone if tli subjects to U- emir-ider) i was mentioned in the mil for tl. ' sion, thp text of which follows: Wherons IVibllc Interests tc. : r that thp f'onJ'Pf", of ilii I in'., i Btntp should ! intivpiiol m mu BPH'lon at HI o'rlock noon on t ! U-VPntli daj of April. 1!L'I. to m ccivc -"itph pommunipntioii ns inm in madp by lip xt-ut ivi . Now. rlnTpforp. 1 WitrrPli ' Hnrdlnir. I'rpidpnt of in I nit"o Btato of A morion. (o nrpl) j.ro cluliu nnd loolurp thai nn rxtranrdi nary o(Pnion ripiirp- tin' ('oiian's" of t!i I'nitod Stntp- to imvpiip it, tru Pitsion at t'n- ( npltol. in tlo city of Wiisliinston. on tlm pb vontli day of April. 1H2). .it 1'.' oYU I, noon. ..f wlilrli all pprons who lnill at that til ic ip 'fjfilliw! to , i n in jnpinl'pr- fliPiPof arr hprpi riiimnii to tnk. ifi f i p Republican lpadpr.s hnp ioci.i'il m put through tho 1'ordniM niprEPiii'i tariff hill prvcisply as vptopil lij lrpi dcnt WiNon n soon as thp upprlal w' glon roniptips This action, it is 1. Ilfred. irttmlb pomplctps thp proRram for thp extra session. Itwprsing thvir tiroviou portion njfainst ln onaotinpnt of nn inprj.M n tariff, memliprs of tin Hoinp wns mid moans oo'iimit pi- vptprda nionli'0 in thp rpcpit-t-t of l'rpsnlont Hnnlini; f. pasMitto at one" of a iiiPiisun dp-umd i to afford protrotion to tlm faniipf , ajninst foreign pompptition. I AKr-Piiirnt to thp prijrnin a -n wns , ciron by Sonntors IVnro'p. Smoot nnd j JIK'umhor pnnfprpos I ruin the Somit' finance oomniittpp. Spnntor Penrose ' htutin: that tlipre would Im limitation , of dpbntp if np-'piary to insurp speeilv . pasnacp of thp lull through thp Sph atP. It nrohnhU will ho ruslipil through th House undpr a pppinl iiiIp nli-Diiiiiplnc Hill r.t Next With the einprcpnr measure out ol the ) the House neeordlnc to the, final propruui apropd on. then will take up the anti-duinpini; hill, to be followed by permanent tariff revision i Aetual work of framing thp tariff hill will he bptfiln h the wajh and means i committee at onot . It is planned to apeeil uj the ping ram bj IwuMdc the Senate tinanee oommittee oonsider rve- sue legislation whilp th House is at work on the tariff PHILOMUSIANS PRACTICE PROPORTIONAL BALLOTING Hare System Studied in Practical Way at Meeting of Club At a meeting at the l'lulomiiHian Club thin morning a mook olootinu took plm to (Jemonstiute wild explain voting under the Hare -jitetn of proportiouul repri aentatioi In revising the eoiistitution of the I'll thin plan for eleeting otli- i eern and directors S under eoiihiilera tloti. The wr.nicn - nuimitle of tent ene met tliif in. onuig at s.ll.". Kiiinklini Bank Ruililing. Thi rouiimttpe is co operating with the liiiipiiu ,,f .Munici pal Rev anh in launching a i ainpaign to itnproie riiilmli Iphia's innil ilistribu- I tlon. The Plnlacleiphni Mini, I'luh snr a Lent, n jirogmin tins afti moon in th Hose Caid'n of tin HcIIpmic. Stratford It was arrnngisl In (r ; t; Hojlei. Thoi'e inkinv' part wimp Mr .li'inn" Anders, inrtrnltn Misc l-vphnic Grinberling iom li Klorenee Vytghtniiiii nam anil Hum, and IMitti iMInsk-y and Mimnl. I.eptsuu and Maurlee Knt7iinixowki n two piano selections The jecoiuimn.sts were Ms KlUabeth !e.t hi,,) .i, !,,,!, ltailier Tin Chiliiilpliilnii M i-i,- ( I ,b i... Matinee Musical f'luli and ull of the federated miisic lubx are pi.tting gmit zeal in 'M-mng out the phui onguiafed by the Vatioii.il Keilerntion nf Musical t'lub to ak .erv m,(. intisled in tie extension of inusie to i ontrihute a "foot of dimes toth iilvei- jubilee fiiml Tile high anus i,' thi nntloi.nl orgauiKiition inelude the . stablinhmi til uf a d'p.irt raent of music uinl art. with its bend 'n the President s ciibinot iuhI hmiug nf filiated with it a national onserwiton of inuMi T'n protiiotion plan als,, includp establishing j iinish every town cit i.tjnt and bib r sl.lt. ll the I uloti fur tto it aapport of Auiericim miiagcim ill iia.l , iilnpiih. is ll lid artlhtK llalC..t the moii.i . ,,ile, t d i. to be re'liitied bj the i lul, getlmg tie cotltrihutioi. for its own extiiifion u,.rk and the nnmniltr ,s to he -ent to tie S'ational Fed' riitpm 'im 'f..ot o. dimes" is 1 7n and onn ihutiuii. ar. being taken Mrs U'llimiii K !(. chairman !i .mii,i I ,.r (itrtct. -IV'li The Twenlieiii " ntt r t'l.n of Lansdou hi . mei this nftiriiuon to .lis ourns The Mate ('are nf It, Kather lemi fiiilflren ' mong thi spoalcers were Mihs Marr I'.ogue head of tl.i Mothers Assistari. e Kund in I'' nun I vnnin Mi's Semoi.r M Ijiton mm, her of the fund lonnnlttee in lieluuar. ountj Miss i '.ini p,ibi rMar of the So. letv for Organising ''haritv in Dehiwan iinl Mr Siiini.o' I. Kent, pnonlent, presidic) The W'pit i'hiladi Iplnu .Imuo Snnke apeare Club met tins ft,ii n ai Hie home of Mrs M f, Hibb- Art in "alifi ruin ' is the ul,,t thai ,i!l he tliscu.ssed In Miss m Smitli i The fVmiiniinifv ('lib of NhiImmIi heard Samuel Sinville talk on Kmm day Advpiituies 'ith .itim mis .if Cornoin. I The Matinoe Musi.ti i'iiIi sn m reciprocity program at ti nei-img of the Woman's Club of M,,n,,n mi d Idit i Ifdge this afternoon ; CANADIAN RAILROADS' LOSS Urgea Government-Owned Lines Be Reorganized to Prevent Deficits Toronto. Mar, li .'' i lt A I' . T. A Crerai b ad' i "' t In Agriiiiiin, party la the House of Coiiiinons, todaj ' told the Caii.idpin Club nf Tmoiito that the govt riimeiil owned null,, ml -tslc, mint be il'orgam.i d fnuu ioiisi in imist to prevent nnoilnr deficit uf more than un.Ulal (HNi incurred last .war Lines which cannot pay their own way, or which duplicate otheri, inuit tic tlltnluatcd, he dcclurcil. , ROOSEVELT HAS fitjrfc V "rfS. iaaWiLaal -r r I ll l rv i, ssislnnt .secrrlarj of the Naj and 'Mrs Knosrvclt as thc appeared at West Philadelphia .station loiln where thrj arrhed (o attend the latinrliltig of the suirrilreadnnitght ( nlnrutln, at the New York Milp htilldliig Corporal Inn. C.imdrn YOUNG MRS. T. R.. JR., HERE, ALL EAGER FOR LAUNCHING Slender Dlnmlv. ifr of Assistant (try Svrrrtary. Impatient to Set' bnpcnlrcadnoiifuht Colorado Take Ways. Husband Like His I'utlur doling, slender nnd atlnotive. Mrs. Tin "dun- Itooseielt, ,r ,, ti tlllll - lol!s ecited todlM ol l r Hie l.iuUiliillg of the supertlrendnouglit Colorailo at the New Y(irk Shiphiiilding Corpora -I ton s jards in Camden She mined 'ith Mr loosiielt, assistatit sis rctnrt of the limy, to participate in ih,. exer- 1'IMS It is the tirst luiiiichmg I ban- eer .-.-. n -lie siii, ami i am inu.li edited oer it I want ti sec just ,w the IhlllL' I- doll"" Ilei eM-itennnt was appniui! in her eager iiiipstmns ( ,iT hosts She ,. rather tali and slim, with blonde ban -i tiJ blue eyes. She wore a small dink hut a diort Hudson seal coin anil a gown of naiv bin trimmed in i erise. seriri' Ihe fomini; f A(.si.stant Se, retarv Kixispielt had not been wide hetalileif and onlj otheinls trom the a. Ynni nnd the N, , Shipbuilding C..r- N. J. SOLONS PLAN ATTERBURY FIGHTS 10 LEAVE APRIL SINGLE WAGE BASIS Senate Passes $16,000,000 Ap-1 Declares No Tribunal Can Es propriation Bill Women tablish Just Standard That for School Board - s National in Scope UTILITY BOARD CONFIRMED! ADMITS POWER OF BOARD Tr... ' ,:' '?.' ''""" Irentnn. Mni.h JL'Kinnl ndjwirn-! ment of ,!. ...Kis,ri. ,s i.lann.Ml for Ktdn, April s Semitoi M'lckiiv of ii-rs.,,. u'iii pr.,.,ubh ! J' the concurrent ...solution for sle lie adiourn.nent chanfvilh Iiemouat iimI .1i Agnes I llie Semite has passed the annual! ,i , ,, ', ,,r'MlrTl" Vm" 'appropriation bill, enrruus total a. 'it,. u- , " rn''-"I b"r b..nM I proprlations nf .sl.-.!.ilT!i.-,(i::. ,Xeeel ,,,'V.ri r . ".'I!""'?'1 """'ernmg ling hi 8-J.(M.0.OlMi the la-t annual n, - ' i, "''"' '"f " '"'"'"'"""n in railroad I I.r..i,r'nti..i, ,nes,e ' i '- 'k'nI: he Pennsylvania official Hiiniiior dwnrds ra- nominated1 i , , ' ""'" '"'" '- Mrs Kutheni,,. M I .o ,-, . .,,'' "il'l'7" """ !' ""''- ( roiuwep ,,f Muidl.aui. as women "'V' "'. country," Mr At meinliers ,,f the State Itoard of Kiln- r'"j" ,-n"1 "" '"hi he thought it 'iti.ui m anoidatice with a HiL'I law ,'"",' "'ah':l' standard for one road iniriiti; the board s nieuibei ship from "!"" " '"' '''iinsihania. and admitt.d eight to ten members i"" ,"l""r of ih,. bon'd under the law Voiinnntion of ts I),,U,.s raised! '" ?v",'1'" ''ac standards, the ipiestiou of continuation among poll- I N" '"innl .nn establish a jut wage ticmii- Mrs Holme., who is ipiite in - ""'""id tlint is national in s.ope, how tne in Dimoernti. politn .. uiilde t)i" ' ' v '.' ' '" adib d threat sdine time ago that s,. would' , lr .Atttrluiri s testimony jcsterdoi I, real; the l!.nri Uepnhlicnti political' " ll"" ' " '"rind the tnbles and nnie ina-'hitu within six ears Surh a threat ' J'"""1"' -i' M'tNIi UFlng poki r I nt.- iintiiinlli does not lit in well with I'.aueg and iurtuoris ns illustrations of tie political aspiration- ot Republican ' l""': br"iight a rowd to todin 's st iiatui s. pnrticiilaili ihose of Scnatoi ''"iring "'Vl:; f .,. ' M - .! l-1-.r Attnme, M'hmiei of Mortis .ouim. I Mr " ''h "'"1 Ml Vtterbim spent (.oM.riior Kdwiiril- t irn., . n r"'"" "' ,l" "lorning session in lerba! Cm in, .IipIj;, William P. .Martm n..e -I'ltrintr. the I en,,,, 1,-niiia vice prs p. iidein Uepuhli, an for n iionuu it ..n ' ""' " "" ' "J ,1'"1"1-' l'iestions of nis H .i I.-s . .' th. common pb is . nl.', n .. Names M, mill's suhcssiu in, n . i,. i mi ii.Jni .nn of .iniiii. g n he goieriior 1 111 tt il Police .1 -tin Mi. Inn I .1 i.'.igb, ot V. wail, its I ig. Miittui'- .. .c ,v liiso, ha- a b-gal, rpeogni.:"d I d ot public it,!n oiiiiiiissinner-j for 'l.e tir-l tltl.e Ml,, 11. to,er PI wli.n ;.., nor I'.duiirds dismissed the .'..ri ,, r Itep.iliiicnn , ontrnllei) board 'Ih. sui'iti I. .st ingot 1 led the p'o'iiir iioinii.oii of forunr Judge Join. .1 'I tea., of .lorse, fit! and Co. 11, 1 v .liuj;.- Il.irr, 1 Nl.orne of I's-i , 1 Mi. I ii,--, nil . . nun -ion- 1- li ,.,e. iiti,. -1 si.... the twent. s.im'or- 1 ii ,otid fot . nln in. iti. .11 L" .. II .- I , ..I .-s.iinior . 1 jiiiu 11 11. 01 . 1, ,-n ii w,l 111. 11..., 1. 1 ,..: . ,, .1 ... -u.r lonne, M,..i Ha. I.iiiaeh f ""ul11 ("'" ''rouble,! Waters , Allan' IP, fie Hi , .bin. 11 men il,.- 1'r" Mora1 Aticibn. Im t said. of the iiev- . ..miiiissioii -ii- oiilirmt J ' '' "' " ' lnsili. atinus ot wrl, li j a M,'k ago nii'id'.i l the men the matter would f omtnissi .n- wt ' Ie s -u j in the h,i io go to the labor board pro, uol lie, iitillly 1 ..'l mission 1 '..a', o. to I I'll' of in. li' id lll til .:ojntlr.ll f.nli. I I 11,01 -o , I".,i, , ,mI r .,11 -alat, .''Mi Waisb listed 'Whv not pluci the. ?I2.i""i a MM.r I hi in. r I ..for the board in the tu-i I l.i'glellltl' . '.' "1. in' pn, si. III.,, ttllt'lll'". pre-, nl.e I In- ii.e sol pa-s, tie "Mi. a.se 1 1,,, hour. I 1- 1,1 ipmt not Assembli In-i nuihi Th" tneasiire 10 fotnen Ironble. said 'ieiieial Alter adopted ,i.s m.. IIo.i-p 1,1 lot 1 lull '. g buii ' If the hojrd starts in to write iiliitinL' Inpioi- f . 1. Miihi .rig, p. 11 rn , s ,. on , ., untiring oil ,,i, trou pose. 'I tn ii.jili' io ' " li-' 'I v at. 1- 11 thiowing rock- u, t lie the pioic'tui,: ass, mti'ji , t I,,, i,j IH.i.r ,..'.r ami Con., of Atlantic, ai,i ei.,n of Mr H'li.m took up ui.nu railroad Hudson. labor ribs m what pmiipi to be ail ; Komnnd Monroe ... ,,e f.c n,, iitteuiii to -. lleneinl Atterbut, to ..ti Mil. .01, I,, ague, said ihi rtje.isi.re .idinii 'liit s .mo busle rule or priuriplc .onforitii-d ith tin ruling of forimr nf tin uni iniiiii agieeineni was Just, ttoiiie, in'iiernl Palmer ihnt (ilnsi t,i . ., tn. always i otintireij ollhe. . lens ,11111 piiscnbe beer for tlms. in il' I,, lomlng the rule's iiiMnpis o'r saying he.illli when needed for a tonic Mi that 'it niighi l)e put inn, effpot oil Mun saio hi 01 on as that I rm,, peiiu-, ', hi.iii b, in'rii vmIhh I nego lias un ii.e.li.'ine ,alne but Hull th" i,h'i.,ii league de 1. led Io n split the 1 tiling of federal authoi ities ,, . ,, .. ., 1 Defiant Kansas Miners Strike Ileal ing on Mini ( elisors hip ..... . ,. ,, 1 Pillsbiirg, hail., Manh 22 ill, A. It" pn nlaiiv. of tin i erjy and I I' A strike of l.'H ..nil nunei s calleil ,1111. .u on." ii .bibs ii i gn the I.egis- hi Aloini.dci H..at and tlie Knnsiis in I" a. i opt tto S. unto Sfiirgess nun. i's union ieciitive cnmmitl.... in lull for , teiitinii , f i nit, hoard o mo, - ' ,'etla. c. of il,e I ,,iirt nf luijuslrial te ing Ii iii ,iis,c- i t ,, tmhlic hear j Intion- ,in, the in i,in,, ion of Jmlge A ng vest, rda, l.ef... tn. S. mile . omiiiif j .1 ( .irran "f tl e Ctav fold count. Ills tee on labor, industry ami sudul wel- tnet Coon went into effict this moru- EVENING PUBLIC FATHER'S SMILE poratmn mot linn at West Philadelphia Station and seortod him ami his party to Cunuli n. ltut station guards nnd main per sons ut the station recognized nnd Fa inted the y n of the Into Theodore Inii.s!-olt In iIhtk gray civilian suit nnd blink soft felt hat, he closelj re H'lnblcd his father The aggressive jaw nnd the smile that breaks the sternness and lighten the face are characteristic of the son as if the fnther. He war. accompaniid In his aide, l.ieutennnt Commander I. p Wairen. m uniform. Captain I. M Vulton. i-ommiindant of the Nuiy iird. l.ieutPiiiint Com mander C " Slniisn, ,i,Ie to the comiiutminnt. and V (i flroesbcck, vice piesident ot the .. fork Shtpbuihliiig Cottioi.itt.iii gieetcil the guests Thc partj (xpicts to return to Washington nt .'! o'cloi I,, jfter attending the launch ing and I ii nc In ,,i " " Assmlaled Press ( 1,1. . Mri.,, .,., u- ... .. ,.,. ' ' "i "'. , L"," , ",-7fW. , ",. Mt'V I ' , l'ieideut of the P-nm-il- :;:';; 1l,r,h, "1,n wr" S " w.'rr ,. ', 'L' ln w "'" ,'r1,lnk, ' Wll,!n- I U'r """'" '..gini the fourili dm of , " '"nl os'nblish nnj such stan. VI li ulielo.vee t, l',,tl. A .1 . i - ...ir-ii ".nun -. nr ! lilt' Ilipljlig to oinei ,, 'J',, 111H, ,,f Mr Walsh s . otiti ntions conci rn:ng I i.istn. of M.rknig comlmnns ,,. r, ' I'll'd thet "tli'l' inirht be true in, .1' iiniioiiiireiii, .O'.lil ,, settled ti ti. in. "nfio-i bet, mi the individual mads anilMi. r ,-mpo, , s ' "rHk.ttg nt i 'onsidprHtirm the nn "' n. ii'mgc ..f (he roa.U and t In ir ..VHI IHKl Ptnphnes Hoi.hlll'l ,),p f, t 'bat then lime been only r casts "' di. ie before ihi board in a m.i mdi'iiti ,lH r and t-esi ,, t ,, ,,) roius'- i.sl,e, m, WaNh .' v"' answered fieneral Atterburi 'I ,i' fiin mdnatis ,( ,,(. ,c.t , j, ' .i-nn itioi. inaliiig decisions gn,e "' ". n .wr' ,l,-ss 1 tlnng th,., ,isv(., "" ftEDQEKPHIL,ADELPfll TUESDAY, HERE'S AN EASTER HAT THAT PAID LIM'RICKER PRICE AND Edgar Jones, of Lancaster, Saw His Daughter Shop ping and Got Idea for Last Lirffe That Won One Hundred Dollars Daily For the Ileal Lnt Line Supplied by Any lender of the tivening Public Ledger to the litcomptetc Limerick Which Appears Jieloio RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST 1. Contyt I. opn to any on. All that I I Anntver Ifft nt th offleo ot th rquird for you to do Is to wrlli nd i:vn-iso I'ctit.tc Mtixiitii will kino be nJ In jaiur tnt lines to the LlmsrlcVt eilmliolbl "ilnj for com fnlfnrc the coupon printed 3. Thp wlnnr of th OSI3 HUNCHED I'flow Pln writ plalnlr end be DOI.LAn prlte for ths but laat line to n .i ,0 """ your nam unit nddrrsa. I ei,ch I.lmrlok nlll he announced one " !L.,,n.,,1!,'r" '" ,he l.lmrlcl which l v-eek ft the Mmerlcl U printed, tirtnt'd blor mut l received nt the, t In rnee of tin. MOO will be awarded to orrici nf the nvt.MNO l'cnuo Latxian by i ch eipreeeful conteetnnt. iL.!. '',''' Thursilej uenliiK dlrn T The declelon of the Judtfes In eech oto(Iloe Ilox number alven on coupon. I Ultnerlclt conteat will b final. THE WINNEK OV TODAY'S CONTEST WILL DE ANNOUNCED ONE WEEK ITIOM TODAY Cut Out and Mail KviiMRo Pfnt.tc Li.iiniin, TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST P. O. Ilox Kt.11, Philadelphia. LIMERICK NO. 86 "These insects," uid old Prof. McGcc, "Are of most extreme interest to me; ' Both the common and rave Are deserving of care (Vrlte rour enewcr on tbli line.) .Votne s hticct .in J Xo Cily and Slntc Today's Ilinrrk'U winner was chosen b.i n Jury composeil of (ifllren, and em ployes, of the Philadelphia Health Coun cil nnd Tuberculosis Committee, 10 Ninth Eighteenth .street. Photograph nn bach page. Tnniot row's 11 Inner ivtv chosen by employ es nf William A. Simpson Sons, Insurance, 482 Walnut Mrect. Something bus happpnpd. It is ex traordinary. It is ivcrth recording. An I'nnter bonnet has upset all the laws of femininity. It linn shot gnllcy went the order of things ns tliev are expected to be, it has absolutely ruined Easter tradition Listen all you firat-of-the-tnonth billboards An Easter bonnet-flower garden, fruit orchard, everything on It Mm enn think of. P O, It.. C. O. P.. and all the fixin h, has absolutely paid for it self. If you don't believe us. jtiM give an rnr t'n the sto.-y of Kdgnr Jones, (llrt West Lemon street, Lancat-ter. Pa., who i the winner of LimcricU No. SO. .lust one week ago today friend .lonn was nothing Inn un average man. lie had assets he had liabilities. The (wenty-.icnr old daughter of the house, for inVtance. md begun to got window shopping fewr. thrpntpning to turn into something more serious nt uni moment lint to go on It won evening and Edgar Jones leaned back in his arm chair, nicked up the evening paper nnd niocpiu"! to put or tro face that onl. a limericker'i' family has grown to know The limerick had something to do with a "sweet Millie." "Easter's here." "no hut to near"' and "sonic cheap .simple stvlo." "Wear," "fair." "care" muttered the limoricking parent. Then his eyes chanced to wander to the library table where .laughter Thelma hat ihnocentlv enough reudlng a book. Thelma. it might be here explained, is the kind of a voung lad) who can win a tirst pri.c in 'a dancing contest ns happened the ..trier uigiit at an Elks' affair m Lan caster. . . In another second Unci .Jones wns lolling. "Say. gimme the back of an other envelope ijulck." and hurriedly he wrote down the seven wonts tnni p-iid foi this, i ear's Easter bonnet and then suiiip. l-'riind Jonps has been singularly uckv. or some'inight call it unlucki, in the limerick contest. Toda.i 's winning ballot was the i igtite. ntn one sent in, ond three of those eighteen have been on the ballot, one getting as many bh live lutes when the winning line touk six KesidcH Thelma in the Jones house hold, there nre "mother" and three grown sons, nil of whom have refused to give dad any r"'nre -since lie devel oped limerlckiti" "1 belie, e I wns suicessful in getting on the ballot three times. " the winner said "because I alivajs threw away tnv tirst "last-line" idea because I GIBBS PLEADS FOR AMITY War Correspondent Guest of Loyalty League at Farewell Dinner New York, March 22 -Sir Philip' iibl.s was the honor guest of 1000 mem bers of the Allied Loyalty League in the Hotel Milttuore lut night, and an- iiiiiintPd tlint as n parting message to f this countri on the eve of his sailing, for l.iiglan.l today he would say : ' "! Iiateier ele liappens in tins sunn, i we two peoples must Hand together." After heckling him at nil of the lec tures he hn- deliver-d in this country on his i.sit. the Sinn I'eln made oup I .j, ..fT..-. i,. nmliiirrnss Sir I'llilil) lllrit I night at the dinner given in his honor As (lie gnosis were entering the main intraiiie of iIip lllltuiore, in East For t -third strict, a band of small boys handed out piejipnnts oonuiiuniK nin-si-n ipiotations flo'u Sir Philip's speeches anil blttoily assailing ns disloyal those j win. would honor bltn Memlii i of the dinner committee caught several of the Imj before they had disposed of their stock of leaflets, nnd some of them snid that they had; lieeii hind for lor tents each by a "do tn ti,o to hand out the leallt is at me d.. its of the Illltmoro I POST FOR DWIGHT F. DAVIS . Named Director of War Finance! Corporation Washinglon, March 22. By A P) -Dwight F Havis, of St.. Louis, Mo., was giien a Hfe-- appointment by ProiiilMii Harding today as a direftor of the war finance corporal inn John .1 r.H.'h. for.. .ei- reprpsentaliie from Wisconsin, was named a member of the Interstate Commerce. Couuuis num. IWif,l,t filler Ilaiis is ii ffratluatp of Harvard I'nUersity and is director of the Security IJu lding Co, tlm Stale National Bank and the Mortgage Trust Co He snried dur'ug the world war, with the Fifih Missouri Infantry, rls ii, ir from the rank nf caiitaln to that of. liMiti'naut colonel He wns enuininniler of the St. Icoulh post m" the Amerlcnti Legion In HUH Mr Dav's hns liooti a member of the hoard of overspcrs of Hannrd Fnlversity tt'aee lOlTi and nlso has long been a member of the executive committee of the National Municipal League and the IMnyKWiiml and Recreation Asvoclntlon of AmerlcR. THEN SOME jknew it was too obvious nnd would therefore be common." 1 Mr. Jones is connected "' with the Southern Pipe Line Co. He wns choon ns winner by it jury composed of the officers and cmplovcs of the Philadelphia Health Council and ' Tuboreulosi. Committee. if) South , Eighteenth treet 1 As n matter of record let us state that here is the way the winning cou- pon wiin signed : Edgar Jones 0IC West Lemon street. Lancaster. In The limerick as lompletod by Mr. Jones read : Limerick No, 80 Said srrrrt Ifific, "Well, note. Ar. dure, ' "rctfrr'j heir mul I've no hat to irrar I will look through this oi'tfc For gornr cheap tiiinplc f;fc." It's dis-turban, but dad's trimmed, 'nltile' 8iccnr. Mr. Jones' line received- bis lotes out of the thirteen cast, his ucxt com- petitor gcttlug four. other lines appearing on the ballot w ere : ' N'o 1 They trlmiuod her and the hat too, I'll swear. Kuymotid W. Hnzlitt, 'twill Belgrade street. One vote. No. 'J. Try Ilntliorn, straws are cheap there William Login. liWii Chestnut street. , No. 4. Lack nf cents, not of sense took her thero. Irene Unrakat, Ol.'J" Washington niciiuc Nn. ,".. Such a fake! II a her date she keeps there. Andrew It. Leech, Building 11 Nmy Yard. No ti, All the lints In that aisle, arc still there. Mrs. lierthn E. .uber. 104 Harrison avenue, tllenside. No. 7. Sho cried profit -tears then , and there, Miss K. Joyce, "Xt Wood lawn avenue. (Icrmuntown Two votes. I No. s nd sweet MIH-bi-'er haste lost her hair. James V. Mitton. 241.". West Cumberland street Four votes. . No !'. And I'll smahle if the staLslo , suits my Imlr. Mrs. II. S. Eadcs. 411 I Wizard avenue, Koxborough. No. 10 Hut the purse on her lips , said, "llewaro!" Clmrlcs E Sum , mar. "014 Ilojer street. Mount Airy. j Members of the juiy were. Mildred lvnoi.ll 1000 stflllll lrh.lir.l, s.nn... 'Claire M Kane. 41-0 Chester avenue; ' Klizabetli Criswell. 1220 South Fort! - llfth street; Mrs. A. W. Stokes. .(42 Chestnut street: (Jladys V. Coon. 1220 South I'orty-fifth street, Mary E. ' Maher, 10 South Eighteenth street ; ,L C Turner. .102 Fuller Building: , Sydne, Hecht. l.'OS North i:ighth Istred. Mrs. H. B Swisher, W)31 Ninth Camnc street; Hose Cortelyou, 1 tl.'OI Lebanon avenue, flverhrook; Marin (Inlsey Stryker. 3310 Arch street: Evelyn M. rnrpenter. .1101 1 Berks street ; Auguslii H. Iiaspau, 2.".'l.'i Myrtlewood street TO TRY MOSS MONDAY Second Pelrce Murder Defendant to Face Two Indictments Joseph A. Moss, charged with tho murder of Henry T. Peirce. will be tried nei Monday before Judge Audenried in I liminnl Court No. 1. City Hall. Mos and Man. i "ftoots" I Hodgors wore In- ilii'inl upon two i mints murder und biing nn iioeossory after the fact. In ..writ of en apipiitlul on the mur der charge which l considered likely, the "..ond bill will be submitted Mo- was arrested In Pitf-buigh No i ember 2!l, tight days nfter the murder. He nuide a confession fastening guilt on Pii'r 1 1 Treadwny and Marion A Elliott, alias "A Smith." n.lw a fugi tiip TieadMin .oniicted of toiontl degree murder and si metier. 1 to not less than nlnete. n years ami si; months nor inoic t li ii it twenty lears in the Eastern Peniti ntlnry for his ciinie, began to sen.. Ins term today Tron. lw. ii for the present is In "ipinmntine " It is ciisminary to keep III w I) somen, i . pi'isoners by theiiiHi'lies, (or two weeks RUSSIANS OCCUPY BATUM Slavic Bolshevik Forces In Control of Asiatic City Constantinople, March 22. -flly A. P.) Russian Bolsheilk forces have occupied the city ,,f Datum. After entering llatiiiu tlm Bol-ho, iki, arcirdlng to dispatch) rtcciiod hen. pillaged the town for several hours. Order was Imully re establish) il The entrance ()f the Bnlshe, Iki fol lowed the e,a nation of the city by the Turks. The lopnrts unto that the Busman were greeted enthusiastically by the population IwTfum aduoei on Manh 20 suited that the Turkish Nationalists, who le ipmly occupied Datum, hud left Hint city anil thai a Km let Georgian govern uient had lion pstshlishxl there. Tin Turks, it was milled, wore shelling Batum, causing damage to property. Tho Tuikish Nationalists occupied Datum early this mouth their arrival apparently preceding that of Russian Bolshevik forces in the Caucasus, which bad been attempting to reach Datum before tbe Turke, MARCH 22, 1921 JAPAN MAKES BIO F 1 Important Object of Poaco Loaguo Is Better Under standing With America EXPECT TO SEND MISSION By tlio Associated Press Toklo, Mnrch 22. Growing appre hension among the Japanese became of unfavorable criticism of Japan nbroad la believed to have .been tho reason for the founding of the new international peace association here yesterday by 300 prominent Japanese, who included the foreign minister, Viscount Uchldo, and Viscount Taknaki Kato, leader of tho Konsp.l-Kal, or Opposition party. Tho principal object of the society wa.s described by Un spokesmen as being so dispel misunderstanding of and prej udice against Japan in foreign lands, and In Japan against other nationals. The Imperative) necessity of promoting a happier relationship between Japan and the I'nlted States, nnd between Japan and Ehlnn, was especially pointed out. and to achieve these ends the association will send representatives abroad. Viscount Kato and Takeshi Inukai, lender of the Kokumin-To, or Nation alist party, complained that Japan had unjustly been accused of being aggres sive nnd militaristic. Viscount lCnto neelnred: "All peoples have merits and faults, but we tire judged by our faults alone." M. Inukai said he regretted that the tlefpat In the Diet of the armament cur tailment resolution had couscd n mis understanding of .Inpan abroad. Vis couflt t'ohida confirmed the need of popular diplomacy. New York. Mnrch 22. (By A. P.) Bishop Yoshlynsu Hira-Iwa, of the Jnpan Methodist Church, now in this city, declared today that, while he was in Washington, Count Shlde- hara, Japanese nmlinssador, Bad ex pressed to him the belief that tlie Hard ing administration would adopt the Morris-Shldehnra agreement ln fmnl settlement of the Japanese situation in California. "The Japanese public Is unxlously nwaiting news to this effect." said the churchman. "The Morrls-Hliluclinrn agreement will be satisfactory to the Japanese people, but It leaves unsolved the problem of racial expansion, which Is pressing. "The Japanese still Wok toward tlie western hemisphere as the only logical ground for iminlgrntlrn. But, con rary to beltpf in this country, they are willing to amalgamate with the peo ple among whom they settle. "Frankly, the Japanese people arc extremely nervous over the possibilities of aggression from a nation of tuch powers and wealth as the United States. They do not contemplate beginning any trouble of their own accord." BERLIN TO REFUSE ALLIED DEMAND FOR $238,200,000 Reported to Be Drafting Reply De clining Payment Tomorrow Berlin, March 22. (By A. P.) Oermnny's reply to the demand of the Entente for e payment before March 23 of 1.000.000,000 marks gold f.?2.'S. 200.0001, to apply on reparations ob lihntlons, will he in the nogntivc, it is unofficially stated. The German Government's answer to the Allies, now being drafted, will be presented within the time-limit, which expires Wednesday. The nllied reparations commission in a note sent Mnrch 1(1 demanding ful fillment by Germany of Article 2.15 of the pence treaty, notified tho German Government that it must pay 1.000. 000,000 gold marks before March 2.'l. nnd that she must complete tho payment of 20.000.000.000 marks gold by May 1. Germany wns given until April 1 to submit a proposal to pay the balance of 20,000,000,000 marks otherwise than in ensh. Oarage Man Too Generous Samuel Stewart, who conducts a ga rage at 4745 North Broad street, was held today in .viixi nail tor court iy Magistrate Price at the Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park avenue sta tion, charged with having permitted some one to take nn automobile from tlie garage without the car owner's permission. He wns arrested on a uar rnnt sworn by Louis Brody, -104ft North Wnrnoek street, who said, the automo bile wns gone from tho garage ten hours Sunday and . that Stewart re fused to tell him where it had been taken. Provisions of Dry Rill Up for Passage Today The Martin enforcement bill, which is the center of a hot battle in the House at Harrlsburg today, where it comes up on special order, provides : For repeal of the Brooks law, which regulates and licenses nil places whore Intoxicating drinks are sold, nnd still applies to priiiloge holders. For enforcement by the state of the provisions of the eighteenth amendment nnd the Volstead act. That no new stntn employes shall he hired to carry out provisions of the bill. . That penalties b separately in flicted for violation of the proposed state law. Governor Sproul insists the Brooks law shall remain, but thai it be amended to comply with fe.lcrnl statutes. A sonrch-and-scizurc clnui-c in the Mnrtin bill has been modified to siitlsf, somlwets nnd ilrys. OR AMITY OF U TKe Sentiment of Easter fittingly expressed by word and design on hand-engraved cords originated nnd executed in the Department of Stationery. A wide selection. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper Love Rivals .' 'I Ledgrr Photo Service MRS. HELEN ROE MRU, JOHN IIL'NDICK Mrs. Roe, of I'arUslpy, Va., mother of three children, was Arrested Ia.st night as she iirrlvcel at Broad Street Station with John Bundled, nlso of tho Virginia, town. Mrs. Btmdlck, the mother of ten children, told Magistrate Itcnshniv her litrsband had tired of her and wa.s Infatuated uitli tho younger woman Martin Dry Bill Defeated by 6 Votes Continued from r On American and declared that if it passed Its provisions could be utilized by po llticnl bosses ns n polltlcnl club. A man who did not vote right mid who happened to hnve liquor in his cellar, he argued, would be liable to be con fronted by a "search and seizure" ami his llipior confiscated. The Philadel phia leaders who know all the tricks of getting votes. perkcd up nt this sugges tion, us if tliey hnd sen n new light. Stnndtlnnder nlso said that the passage of the bill, with its repeal nf the law licensing saloons, would mean tlint "eandv stores would sell booze." He Nilel 'children will he seen rushing the growler to the candy shop around the corner." "Dad's Nose Knous" Mr. .Ionian, of Lawrence, in his speech for the ilryn. said that the women had nothing to do with his vote. He "ibl he hnd saved his sculp so far nnd that he did not fear the future. Mr. Jordan 's n bachelor lie said that the wets were tryinc to defpat the bill because they could not get rid of tne liking for the "old smell. "I know the smell," said Jordan, even If I do not tnke a drink. Mr. .Ionian said that the saloons were interested in defeating the hill because the "old smell" paid them richly The speaker said he knew becnusc he hnd personally entered barrooms anil been told thot the near-beer stuff, the half of 1 per cent stuff, did not pny. Representative David Fowler, of Lackawanna, said he "preached two years ago at the same funeral as Rep resentative .Ionian and the country." Fowler, who is a mine union organl.er, recently returned from the coal fields of West Virginia and Kentucky. Tole Bible and Roozo He described it as "the land where they make real moonshine and rherc it is not an uncommon sight to sec u minister with a bottle of liquor, a gun and ii Bible." Fowler decried the practice of "harping about the women vote and playing to the gallery." He charged "the saloon todny hns been transferred to the desk in the office of the business man." Renresontnthe John W. Vickcrmnn, of Allegheny, dry floor leader in the House, declared defeat of the bill mennt "the old wet und dry fight over again in the election of the next Governor." Vickcrmnn wns hissed and cheered fhen he electa reel "no man who votes against this bill lUll ever come back." Represcntntiie 'Golder, of Phifadcl phla. said he was a total abstainer be ftinc the eighteenth amendment became a law but "was doing more visiting than ever since it became a law. The Martin bill is n confession of the Vol stead act's wi'iikiipss, declared Golder. who termed the Volstead llcl " crlmlnnl coed. Golder charged that a "minister hns warned Representative Anbury, of Philadelphia, tlint if iip votes ngiunst the Marine bill his equal rights bill will be defeated." Representative Aslniry is Negro member from Philadelphia. THIEF GETS $200 IN JEWELRY A Micnk-thiof entered the home of Hardy J. Horner, in the C'resheim Apartments yesterday, nnd escaped with $200 v,i jewelry. The jewelry was in n bureau In the dining room Nothing else wus disturbed. Tlie theft was re ported to the detective burouu. Let u show on , oiiti iimku our Iti oquul to th diy It wan tiouslit. iluarjnlcr'l .glial tu tmw for 1 n I ho .ot New co,,r furnlnlicd old ro,. ri win.i.eii feather. .Merlllf rd und M,,dr Inlo j ?,,: trrsirs. Ilox Sarin,,, Hniiiotred. it Ante rail. ntrrHhnr. I'.ktjli. ill ,cur -" " rtitn-I,nnitiirl 4103 Urlto jft B 9BiVvfl?inlw?ISCTBBBBBw lit BsfffffffffK'i flAZsH. BBBf ' '.vSBBBBF vBBbIPQmp ' JvBBBB Bill MAVSes WE MANDATES FORMALLY ISSUED Administration of Formor Gor man Possessions Prescribed in Definite Terms TEXT PLACED ON RECORD By ilio AMocliitcel Pros, London, March 22 Tlm t. Notions today (wu7ti iC',,"' mandates for tho tii...... ,n,! finmnn by New Zealan, "n V , f Rlensant Island, in the KdlTriZ d stance south of the equator, by (0 Britain ; of German .Southwest AfZ by to ttnlnn of Kouth Africa u the former German possessions lh Pacific south of tho equator, other til Hntnoa nnd Nauru, hv Ai,.e..u ,. n cordance with the laws of ' ,Cse mamla: The tcrma nrovldo for , . .... i""'noiion or the material nnd moral well being of ths tllinhlnsln f 11.- . .. . fc ' "It " """" "l '" wrnioriM, problbl. Hon of salvo trading and prohibition of forced labor except for essentia! public works, for which' adequate remunera- .., in in uc inill. Traffic in arms and ammunition I, natives is prohibited. Military trnfnlnr of natives Is prohibited except for m. ..,. .....i luviii 'leiense. ."Vo ml tarr or naval liases uhnll v... .i.ii.i..j . '. " tlflciitlons erected. Free cxerclsp . forms of worship shnll bo allowed, and tnlsslnnnrleu niwt .,...nr.t.. . u.iu menibers of the Lcngui of Nations shall the territories nnd follow their cull" mse. The Tnnmlntn!fti n-. .....i-j .. tiorl fn the T.Piiiriin nt vu- ...'.T on the territory under mandate und the , i7 .1 ,u,v-" l" sorry out me above obllgntlons. ,c The consent of the council of the league is required to any modification of the terms of the mnndate. If nny dis pute .shnll arise between a mandatory and nnother member of the league re garding the mandate It shall not be capnblo of settlement by negotiation oil,, uiau-mi inc. (linpuic, must Do Sum- ........... .- ...,- , iitiuuriH , i,iiii ji inter- national Justice of the league. i ne present iiecinrntlon tins bepn de posited in the archives of tho League of Nations and copies forwnrded to all the powers signatory to the treaty of pence with Germany. Gloves For Easter 1 ll Especially Attractive Styles vSpring - weight Gray Mocha P.K. sewn with black or self embroidery. In two qualities, $3.50 und .$5.00. "Chumois" i he real Spring Glove. Spear point and ono pearl but ton ?3.00. Silk Gloves. Each sea son increases their pop ularity. Wc show nn interesting quality at $2.00. In Gray, Tan or Ginmois coloring. Either self or black embroi dered. Wc are told by men who have shopped around that our Glovo assort ments are tho choicest and most satisfying in Philadelphia. m Sft Ml1 n 6 W m I 1 1 IH i 0,1 I n R W 'l Pi n m I 1 a1 JACOB REEDS SONS !14H126aeslnulSlirl i HKAT1IM WILLIAMSON Mnrch gl. MAflV UK 1.815 widow or unariaa 11 , in.'.., "" Ull t ti vrr Kijnural atrdr'n .."' .'?" lit?r famI Idoneu 3I8 K. Oi align SI .M'.lia J a niu irmli.y. 'i p. in Intermpnt prnii"- . IIXTZ .1 arch "1. IIAV H "If 1 i Ho,. vuir.l It Lenta (neo Hlantruckl I)""" ........ 'r,...u...... " n t.i ,irpeln l a, n $llllllillli her lulu retlilencei Serltife si . '""'"'''ly'll. ImprniPiit rrlvate. Frlemls may tail " lies. lay e,nin , t-niril AIIMBTRO.NO. March 2! '-.PJ.TJJ UI.ANI.'IIK, wlfii of Thonua ,M,"'K'''"i Ariiutnm nnd dauhtr of the Inie JfD Jay mul KlUa Annie, of 'iw1'l,ur?11,1r!1 Ueliitlies un, frlrnda aro Invited In "'"H a, p.. ilerninmoHn. Intrmnt prliai" h riHUEl.I, March 21. MAIIYI daw" tor of e'nttiorlns nnd Him lato Patrick Pi" ' iiKf.J an enrs p.ilatlvea and frloiids r".,,n,, illed to iiltrrsl funtrnl !! odni-sda " n in . from mnlher'a rldencn Ml K '" mo.. Bharmi Hill. I'. Mil; at th" f'"'S nf Holy Spirit 0 a nf Intorment WW TATEM at PJilladalphla P.i . en '"'Ji 21 AllIOAH, I!., widow of floorac ! rl mul iliuiBhtrr of tlm loii Jnnirh I nr"n " unml llrlntheii and frlfnds Invited io f"' nt-riil sr,li'o on Thurada nt 2.'W P J"' frmn fmvlj' rtmeral Pnrlorn 2 Cnnn'r.", !!' Itiury. N J Intermenl nallnRinn ctm nlorv 1'rlriida may rail Wfdtifdai ;; nip 7 In D n'elnrli. Kt th ifaldenie f Jfl iratiil-dHUUlili- Mra nporan Mnurer " nililni n, , l'lillmlelphla .irv Ml Tn-lNrinn. - On Mnrrli 21 ,,JfliJl nrrrUNVlKll. formerly nf'.'SH J vend n Jlsluilvna and f rk'iid, !! ''''"'J.mS e'arflp N-o, fl.in. P. O, H. of A. Qnnkr em C'nunrll Nn at, I- p A . nnd Txani rrlr t'nliMi No 17n. A F. of I. Invl'd to tit-ral aervlrts. nn Tliursday tnnrnliis a; j' I'rlorle priflsilv. lit r.ld"nc nf '"". ,r.ij. I'liml.rlii at. nemnlna mii"Vf ,?"?), ;Vr? uixdnv kihiIiiic lntornifnt HIIIMde f rn,u HKI.ANKV. At I'lilladrlplila, p 1 Ma re " 31. I'NTIIItlt ilauKhh'r of tlw lnl l'"rii nnd Ann l.'lan,.y, in tlir. filth Kjr of M iik, nrlnilD-s nnd frlrnda 'n.Wn.t at iktiiI nn Wwim-a. uy "r'l,lff1i;'7lilrl"r if N u'flork fnuu 1 if iiiid.'Mj)l(lB '"'JIJiJl Chirlaa A lllllon. 7 1 18 Do KkII" R$Z town. Ulih maaa at fit. .TaWl ,"BV. Mih Pvl?town. 0:30 . m. tmnt8U MM 4 cnaw iN rfwmsw .. '- . i Jint-iMlta4V,'-t',s awti a Afett. ?Mxi feto )5r-.v..s'l .vti'nit A,' frl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers