Whey Weep Real fears in the. Movies Now; Did You Know It? Read How They Do It-Page 14 uenmcj public ffiefc THE WEATHER fir toiilsliti Tlinrstlny Kenernlly finmlv nnil iinscltlrils not much rliiMigc in lotiiiicradiro; gentle southwest winds. TiMi-KnATim: at i:,rii limit h 'iiiloTii fia'i 1 1 a i T r.' 7.1 57 nTir.ii inn 7 ins I I NIGHT EXTRA VOL. VII. NO. 191 KntcrrJ n Sccond-fliiM Mntlfr nt Hi" fonli-mce, nt lUillidelphlti l I'ndcr thn Act of Mnrch .1, lTD PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921 get s I'tit'llntied DuMy l.xrppt Pupilftt miI-m nptltin l'ric to it Venr li-Mntl. c'oinrish HUM iv PtibUr t.ndiir Company PRICE TWO CENTS WHISTLE SCREAW1S IfiREET CARDIAL ARRIVING IN N. Y. Philadelphia Committee Steams Down Harbor on Tug to Meet Olympic RECEPTION TO BE HELD IN THIS UIIT lumunnuvv More Than Ever Proud of V. S Cardinal Says ' Pf.plto all innmirr of courtesies .,,,1 Icliiilnc""' shown lis in iiiii - j f n I. r lire glnd to bo hack 1 our "i. ln.i.1." "' C'nrdlnnl n....v,rti today "From what wo ,. wen ninl hoard w M coHni" ff,Mdltlnn. In the Fnitod States I,, better II""' ' l-'i'roix'. n"'1 we ,r(, morn I him ever proud of our fountrj-." Di n Staff I errr-ipciitnViit y,v York. April 111. A tumultuous ricotno wns given ir 1...1...1 -'--'-Ji.nl Dougherty . nrcluhWum of Philn Mia. on his rntiiiu I nun Homo. Jhere the pope conferred tin- ted lint 'm him Inst iiicmtli The cardinal, the picture of health. nd smillnc wiin npi mess. u ft. Battery nt 11 :2 n'clock this ninru i.. - n thirt.v-twn-mtmilo i uH up ..j.nnlvfl Now York bin on it mil titipal tug which !" bonidcd from tin1 Many ships which the curdinul passe 1 M his way to tin- landing won- bedecked (, Ain. n few flying the yellow nnd white papal colors in bis bonor. his tles wreeolied n doep-throutod wolcomc tud thoiunndt of cheering voices greeted lim a lie stopped from tbo tug. Crowd I'ncks Parte Tte crowds packed Battery Park nnd werflowed in the sky-semper 'canyons" II the prelate rode with Mayor .Mm F. HjliD, preceded by u mounted police wort, to the home of Archbishop Hayes, of New York. The reception committee, bended by Bodmfln Wiiuumakor. n deputy police commissioner, went down the. bay In tie municipal tugs, John F. Ilylnn nnd the Correction to meet the Olympic. The big liner reached fpinrnntlnc nt 7:30 o'clock, where henltli and Itnmi mtlon officers swarmed aboard. The to tugs were maneuvered Into position hriide the liner nnd at H:il nelocu the canlinnl walked down the plank reaching from the liner to the tug Ejlan. The rnriliiuil worn n froek ront nnd 'blicl trouers. Under his white collar wm the rnrditinl red rabban typifying Us rank. He walked with n springy stip, followed closely by clerics and hymen who had oiteorted hltn to and from Home. The curtain of mist which hung over the ba early this morning linil been rittcretl by the sun. The light rippled la broad waves on the water as 110(1 derjrmen and laymen on the reception eomralttee cmiglit their llrnt glimpse of ftt returning eardlual. Jlonsiunor nineen. Kooretnry to tho irrbbi.hop of New York, was the first to greet the new member of the Sacred lollege He extended the congrntuln tioni ol hii superior, who was detniued Jn the citj at n eliureb coiisecrntion eerrice. Tlun the (iti'diiinl espied Mr. Wniin loaker. He greeted him wiirmly mid their hands mot i,, n (strong clusp. "I have a special messuge from tlie Ilolf Father for you," the enrdinai told Mr Wnnnmakur. "I am wry urntcful," Mr. Wnna mr nplieil Xeit tn Mr Wnnnui.tl.er stood the cardinal's sUkt. Mrs. I. .1. Mcfor 1,B317 Wox.hlne nvonue, I'hilndcl PIH. His smile iroadened its lie clnpsed Der liaml in.l tin.,. ..........i ni .'.. 4. ...... ...tvtl ,,,111-1 - ,, " ns. inc-lmllii? Mis-, Itose Pen cm, a e, Miss Dniothj MeCoruiicdc, n V. and Piank Hoyhiit. 71!(i Ninth wtt)-lliird -tint, I'hihnlelpliiii. Lto New York police band struck up Home, Sweet Home" us the cardinal poteil ,!,. ,, ,0(.k ()f ,1C nyi,,., iari the tug Correction. The Ilev. .1. J. Mullen n-itor of the Church of Our W) ef l.ouules. Owihrouk, gave it Wuquet of ied lo-os to the irelnte. Vatirl.iiu Sends Congrntiilatlons A senre of til-ginnts were hniided to inrilinai nicliblshon. One, from 'niiel M nuclaiii. piesident of tho wrajilii Loiomotive Woiks, read: i ,Von!rn,'l,u,lo'is on your elevation tMi, .l,nr(llllllllltu "ml very best good The cirduinl iirml greeted Hlsliop Winma i"1"" "' Tro"tl"'. "ii'l Hlshou i.."-""' iniiu'i oi milium, uisiiop ttakl tin. . I, II . .1 i,..n-.i. Ai '"iih i nor oi me iiuunio tl, w,'"'n ""' "ow cnrdliiiil bendcil m ki. l,,.fr (.omg to Philadelphia . arthbWmp in mis. t niimioii ,ooiii liad been fitted up ?.',"" L tug Correction, to which Car l DoiiBhert pnsseil from the other "W for tlie s'.mrt trip up the lm. il jr ' grietlng Dock Coinin ssloner C. BtlMi .t" ,Vh", a,s0 icprehonted Mnyo. Han, the Cardinal passed Into the ie- t'onllnuni on vas gs, Coliiinii Three CONVICTED AS SLAYER loonkeeper paces Twelve Years In I Cell n M I .... .. inuiiaiaugnter B.; '. '!T.'n' saloonkeeper nt lcttd of ti !,t,T htrP(,t-. was con car Lv I olu"J'",y manslaughter to- C'Umi '(& "r,- Imlsc n"'"--' ."oiscn ttiw ' ";.,, ,.. ,.... leahof.IanUs"j. VXB .c.."r""iren sears nl.l f 1 Vner Hrn-t. on Ani it i i-m it lrVWterwp.1 'on nn.i ..'.-..". "Km in me fc.St. Mu : ,lm,1. ,,,rkl was taken K ti:".uu"-,legree mnn ii... i ?!tVh.,V,It:.l,,r . .""ornoy. nr,i r'"e. it. . lr htrilok " " f- It A ..' I' UBS tlU.tllln.1 !.... I,..., i inron-n i -"..' "ii iiurue wSLr '" t-'v -''''st-JtfiAMi PRESIDENT HARDING READING HIS FIRST MESSAGE IMBcHjKSKHiDBHPIIBPMHSMHiW wmmmmmmmmmmmMmmm his resolution to ati - ,v: . , .vMis- -i .. r ":. zy?r . lTyZrTm KMHHKKTHniKllinKt -"-""""Ui "."i"' f r- -f ffnianmt "rrrrfrf ffliJWlff1iMMMBlMv"TBl'' HDD L til I I V IfllL I I L IrlllLI HgrJSgBtSBmBigg? mm LliUOIn LUI unl nteegjiass gsir "jGR ssmmmimmmmmmii f iimbim r rw-jmimm?mmmmam aai wklM.m&m&iMmm mM WBNsmml 111 ISIh I hHHIR f i 3K m m m IlKl !FipVjiBabnKHKBBaaPMJw'baVKV ;'HHKSE UiaaanrifjHnaaBHHHHBIHHHBkHX 7yKr?r? )' W?7?ZSm 1 f illWIIBIBIBwhiiiiiiiii r"" ' 7fll WB' QH : t ;C-3R 1 1MbWP-"'-'-mMP ."I"-,. WflaM kvaHiigxsfe . iJH a-rj r-'tKf4r'Bsrfateu.. ! ":- '.$r - ?v1;;'': BbBbKhmjhhbPBBM7ABB1 i -Kfe'14' ? mp&zmwm Wmmmml?- y "' WmWmmmammmJmm HJHJHjakMMZ2pwpBHMHjBajajHMI t yaiwMJrMyw t JpHaMtSB.fewMMMMMMiMaliWMMKMMK3g- BaaggMiriiiiiitiiiaiiihsaaa8MMMiawimMniaaii llnrrla A Kwlmt Kollowlng a custom re-established by his predecessor, YVoodrou' Wilson, President Harding yesterday presented himself In the House chamber and read his message to Congress. .Standing nt tho rostrum nnd holding his manuscript in his hand the chief magistrate outlined his policies. Seated behind tho Presi dent wcro Vice President Coolidgr, prcsldint; offlrer of tho Semite, unci Speaker (illicit, of the Ho'ise MAY US E 10 Rumor of Electric "Welcome"' to Cardinal Based on Mis information, He Says SEES PROTEST COMMITTEE Mayor Moore told n delegation from the Philadelphia Protestant Federation nnd patriotic societies today that no sign won! I be placed on Cit Hall to welcome Cardinal Dougherty home. He also said that he would Investi gate n report that an electric lgn bear ing tlie words "Our Cnrdinnl," in white nnd red lights, had been mnde in the basement of City Hull. lie had not authorized such n sign, lie explained. "The Mayor has stated." Mr. Moore said. "Mint bo i not tho Mnsor of tlie Protestants, Catholics. .lews, whites or blacks, but thnt he is the Mnyor of nil the people nnd bus to treat all fnirlv. "The Maor does not discuss religious matter:!, except In so fur us they help to uplift morality. Ho absolutely never discusses religion in politics. The Mayor is n family mini nnd nppieclates religious training. Ho is not encourng Ing religious strife; he wishes to see nil religions strengthened. "lie has tlie grcutest respect for all religions nnd wishes to see ns little strife as possible. Would Honor All Alike "A distinguished Plilinilelplilnu is re turning homo, nnd tlie Mnyor will re ceive him just ns he will receive any Philiidclpbinn. If this were Unbbl Krauskopf or Itnhbi I.evintlml return ing from Palestine, tlie Mnyor would be glad to welcome them, "If Dr. Iliibsell II, Conwell returned home after receiving some great hon ors, the Mnyor would receive him und ride with him, becnuso the Mnyor le gards him as tlie highest typo of citi zen. "Tlie Mayor would have accorded the same leooption to Hishop Perry, had be gone to u convention nnd come home with honors. It is n part of tlie buslncRs of the Mayor. There might be some ob jections from eei tain religious denom inations if the Ma) or welcomed Bishop Itbluelaudor, if lie lotunicil from n lengthy trip tbrouglioiit Kurope, but the Mnyor bus to be free from denomina tional iiilluencc. "The Mnyor lms already issued orders that no flag is to be i eared over City Hall or Independence Hall other than the American flag. In times gone by tills rule was not adhered to. .When the Muyor en me into o!Tici lie rcnlled there would be objections if tlie N'cgioes were holding il convention in the city nnil wanted to raise their (lag on City Hall. Hard to Please ICu'iy One "The Knglish ling might be offensive) to some. Tlie Irish Hag would lie of fensive to others. For that reason the Muyor decided that there would be no Hag How n from City Hull or Indepen dence Hall but the American Hag. "Tlieie are plenty of fellows con nected with patriotic societies wdio, if they hud their way, would have one country having a lot to say here. No Hag will 11 from these two buildings while I'm Major. "What I said about the Hag will apply to signs. People from fmelgii countries have come here und spoken at Independence Hull ami gotten udver- Contliiilnl on I'iikp Two, Column Thrre SEEK MRSTJOOKE'JS SLAYERS Two Men Known to Have Deen Seen With Her Before Murder Two men known to have been leeentl In the compiiu) of Mrs. Mnrgaret Cooke, formcrlv cmplo.u'il ut -HW0 Walnut street, this city, who was found mur dered in Cleveland, ()., jesterdii, are being sought by police. They are working on n clue in which jealousy figures. They beliovo the woman was iliilng in an automobile when she was killed. Mlu il sun IIMnli or u itlnir llilnlt of MIIITIMl .Idv. vV'i,'. ,',i...-hVi. SIN AGITATION A Romance of Rome y.flWKsyMWX4xc-xcfrt,'yw,)f' ws-KssamHA- '".J MISS DKNISK II MKIUTK Of Walllngfoii, who Is engaged to Orazio Coiistantina, Nicola Scltto, of Koine, an nffircr In the Italian army PHILA. GIRL TO WED ROMAN Miss Denlse Mercur Engaged to Handsome Young Soldier Miss Doniso Honore Meruit, of Wnl lingford. n jridunte .if MK-s Irwin's School, i.i engaged to n 1iiiih1mhiu .toting Uomnu soldier whom vhe mel in Koine less than live months ago. He is Oi'ny.Io Constnntitin Nicola Scitto. olilcst son of Baron mid Baton est. Villi hiiio Scltto, of Koine, and he fought bravely during tlie war us un olliccr in the Italian army. Word of the engagement bus Just come from Hone, where Miss Meiciir has spent tho Inst Ave months in the rompati of her parent. Mr. nnd Mis. .Tames Watts Mercur, of Nether worth, Wallingford. The Mercurs have been traveling in Kurope for a year. SIguor Scltto, who is twent -four jenr" old, t few months Ills linncit's senior, probably will come to this conn ti in June to enter the iron nnil sticl liusin s. But th marriage will nor take place for at least n jenr, iieeurd ing to Mrs. Jolt n Seaman Albert, of Wulliiigftrd i sister of MNs Mercur. Mr. mid Mrs. Mercur and their daughter will sail from Marseille. April 10 for home. HOUSE PASSES WONER BILL Measure to Enforce Federal "Dry" Law Carries, 121 to GO Harrlsburg, Pa.. April lit. Tito House todny pnsseil the nnionded nd ministrntlon prohibition enforcement bill by u vote of 121 for nnd (!! against. Both the "wet" nnd "dry" forces split their lines on tlie hill, the indlculs on both sides being dis-intisllcd by its terms. Amendments inserted yesterday by Kepresentutlve W. C. Alexander, of Delaware, which transferred the "hud den of proof" from the defendant t the prosecution, were regunleil nv me more rudical "drys" as taking the "teeth" out of the bill. Itndienl "wet" members objected to the Inspection clause in the bill. Hepresentutivo James A Walker, Philadelphia, rend u letter from At toriiov Coiici'iil Alter siilnc the Alex ander amendments had not harmed the bill seriously, Tbo bill known ns the Woner bill continues licenses 1 amending the Brooks law. It nrovides for state en forcement by peace offers ami reduces license fees. BANDITS STEAL MAIL POUCH Hold Up Railroad Agent and Carry Him Off Dubiiipie, In.. April 1.1. (My A. IM Two 'trincd bandits escaped In nil iiuToinobllc with it pouch of registered until earl) todny after holding up V. K. Dodge, a rnllioad agent ot the rail iniiil station at Independence, In. Tin Milne of the contents was unknown. After lirlng once without effect at Dodge when he did not comply with their demands quickly enough, the ban dits forced the agent to enter n waiting automobile, taking the mail pouch wlt.i him When nearln'j Waterloo, Dodge was ejected from the ear. 4 PRETTY GIRL TIF SENTENCED, FITS 19-Year-Old Shoplifter Swoons at 18 Months' Term for Stealing Finery ROBBED HER EMPLOYER In llflFh clothes hut with the prison, pallor plainly on her, ("race Ple, who stole to buy pretty clothes for her pretty young self, fainted in court to- tiny when Judge' Shull fccntei lirdietv '.0 eighteen months in the county jail, "Oil." the girl cried, ns the judge ptonounced the sentence. And thou she swnyed nnd fell limp into tlie nriiis oi n court attendant. Walter Bans. , Kridcutly the attractive young trans gressor, who Is nineteen years old, had no friends in court, for no one claimed p rsoiinl interest in caring for her. Mie wns curried by couit attendants to the sheriff's cellrooin. The girl's case was heard a week ago by Judge Shull. She admitted having stolen JS1II11 In pny envelopes fi mil a barber shop at 1-117 Walnut street, where she was cashier. She told the judge during her trial that she had stolen lernu-t she wanted to buy pretty lingerie and silk stocl ings ami pretty lints like other girl. She wept bitterly as she unfolded the story, telling how she hud had to shift for herself ever since she was thirteen. Tin judge was moved n ml deferred seu tene until today. Today's episode was equally dramatic. Shortly before noon the gill was led into the court. She wore a rich brown Bolivia cnjie, black satin slippers, bind; silk stockings and nn attractive black lint with plumes. AH eyes were on her tail, slender llcure as tin girl mane iter wuv in dejecte'd fashion to the bar I The judge's attitude did not savor so A , y , w Q Q , much of sympathy as before. riion, ' ' ' was standing ngnlnst the girl n previous 000 Miles Away Philadelphia offense. She is alleged to Wlnneekn's i timet is expected to uphove- stolen S7." worth of clothing ""'l prnnch "verv near" the earth about the Jewelry from n sister-in-law I middle of June but b "very near" ' ' nstrouomers menu u mutter of soun JOYRIDERS TO BE PUNISHED -' ooo.ooo ..,ii..s. i onl of tlie comet s visit wns re- Pennock Sounds Doom of Practice. Holds Chauffeur for Court Declnrlng ho Intended to make ox nmples of private chauffeurs joyrid ing in their owners' cars in order to break .up the practice. Magistrate Pen nock this morning held Albeit Driukley, a negro. Seventeenth street near Fol som. in $1000 ball for court. Driukley was nccused bv his em ployer, Mrs, John N, lingers, of Kings court, near Thirty -sixth and Chestnut stteots, who claimed he hod used up SI0 worth of gasoline in joyriding during the Inst ten tln.vs. He was ar rested lost night by Detectives Mc Dowell nnd Baker after Mrs. lingers hod sworn out a warrant against him. The detectives suy Drinklo wns re turning to the gnrnge from one of bis joyrldes when arrested. He was ue conipniiied b Lewis Bell, a negro, of the same address. Bell was also ar rested nnil given thirty das by the magistrate fnr disorderly conduct. DOPE PEDDLER SENTENCED Francis Brann Given Two Years and Six Months by Judge Shull Francis. Brann wus sentenced today by Judge Shull In Criminal Court No. 1 to two yeor-i and six months in the county prison on the charge of dope peddling. Detectives Hicks and Pachelli ar rested Brnnii April I In a house nenr Tenth nnd Locust streets, and, nccortl Ing to their testimony . found fi.TTO grains of cocaine In his pockets nud In ills room. The detectives nlso testified that Brann had n letter written by a "Bob Cnrr" to a man serving eighteen months In prison here. The letter had a post script. "How is the stijipl of lilac wnter?" which the detectives said was a cotie inquiry about drugs. According to the detectives, Brnnii is nllletl with nn International drug syn dli'lite tai-A-', ti ,V ml', TO CONGRESS RARER THAN GOOD WINE Housekeepers Hard to Get, He Says, Even Thirsty Ones It is bad enough to hove your pri vate stoik1 of wine drunk up, but it is worse luck to linve to hunt n house keeper these days. At least that is the opinion of Hurry Dance, of "Oil Mnrslinll street who, after testifying against his housekeeper, Kntherine Dan. paid her Ant of 10. Patrolman Otey, of the Tenth und Bitttonwood streets station, last night heard a commotion at tlie Dance home, und entered to Hud Dance and his house keeper in the cellar, the woiniin with blood streaming from her face. He could get no explanation from cither, so he urresteil both und took them to tlie police station. Before Magistrate Meclenry Dunce asserted tlie house keeper had Invaded his private wine cellar. ov'iecl tile wine nnd got drunk, lie 'also tcstlflcd she hit hlni over the ihend with u platter. Dunce paid the fine with the re mark, "Housekeepers nre hnrd to get." 'BASEBALL WEATHER' TODAY Forecaster, Himself a Fan, Predicts 70 Degrees This Afternoon This will be "baseball weather." the forecaster who is u fan himself sulil today. The dny started in promising fnslilou with a temperature of ."2 nt N o'clock, which liad jumped live degrees higher within mi hour. The prediction wus thnt It would climb much hlglrVr us the day advanced, striking 70 degrees or thereabouts ut its highest this afternoon. And ui'compaiolng the pleasant tem peratures, the sun is due to sta untnilt on the job all day, shining with even greater bilKhttioss. this afternoon than it did thi-i morning. A nine-mile breeze is blowing from tlie southwest, one of the mild ami spring-like quar ters of the heavens The day will be about ten degrees wnriner than yes terday. COMET NEARING EARTH 1 celveil from Y erkes observatory WIN I Hams Bay, Wis It has not yet been i sighted bv liny local astronomer, Profes ' sor John A. Mlllei. of Swarthniore Col- lege. Kit III today. J "It will not be apparent to the naked i eye, ns it is much smaller than Hnlley's comet, which appeared a number of I years ugo." It will have no effect upon I the earth, bo sold. Winnecke'N comet wns originally tils, covered in IMS. It moves in an elliptic orbit around the sun. Inking Ave years 1 nnd eight months t complete the' eir I cult. So fnr it has never come within ! several million miles of the earth. WALLACE HERE TOMORROW Husband of Former Mrs. Adams Is Coming With Children Lew li, Wnllace, who is the second husband of Mrs Louise Shottuok Adams-Wallace, who committed stil tidc in La Jolln. Ctlif.. April .'l, is ex pected to arrive here early tomorrow. With Wullace are Mrs. Adams. Wnl -Incn's two children by her first innr ringe, Janet, thirteen, nnd Stirling, ten ycrs old. The will live ut their mother's former home, Nnvuhoe nnd Mnrebtnd nvenues, Chestnut Hill. Mr. Wallace Is said by attorneys to be entitled to the widower's third of the estate of SI.'iO.OOO left by Mrs. Adams Wallace. The will contains no mention of his name, however, ns it wns made la' rior to her secret mnrriage to Wnl- re. Hunt Man for Attack With Ax William Harris, a Negro who hoarded at the home of Mrs Gladys Wlllloins, near Willow Grow, Is being searched for todny by the police He Is snhj to have chased Mis. Williams from tlie house with nn ax ostenlny, throw ing her clothes in -the closet and setting Are to the house Neighbors extin guished the Homes Harris is said tn have become enraged because he lost his job with a iallio"! iiv - . - j-wAiMe1 I Reserves to U. S. All Rights Ac quired Under Treaty of Versailles DECLARATION OF PEACE WITH CENTRAL EMPIRES By (he Associated Press WriMilnijtnn. April 1.1 Sennlot Knox introduced to'ny his tomliitloi I " Mid tin tnto of war witli fiet -i main. The measure Is slmilni to thai v tilt li tin l.i wt Congress pnsod ami President Wilson vetoed. 'I lie ,es ,!t.ti. ii. which nlso would end tlie state of win- with the Austrian (Jov- i eminent w is loft i nil to the ft reign re nt Ion" (oininitloi. without discussion. It W'uilil nrovldo that American tigliN under the trcntv of Versailles should hi reset ted Tho reibitiiiii follows: "Itesolveil, Thnt the joint resolution of Congress passed April 0. 1017. do flaring ,i state of war to exist hot wot n the Imperinl Herman Government nnd the ,'oveniment nnd people of the Culled r-lntos, nrt 1 mnki.ig proisions to prme cute the slm,, bo and the same Is ereb ictj'iilcd, nnd sold state of wai ts herein dee'nroil nt ni,i.nd: "Proiiiled, however. Thnt nil proper, t.v of the Imperial German Government nr Its successor or successors, nnd of nil German nationals which wns, on April 0. l!i7. In or lias since thnt date come into t !ii' iiotsossion or under con trol of the government of the I'nlteil Stntes or of any of Its officers, ngents or employes from nnv source or by any ugencv whatsoever, shall be retained by the Cniteil States and no disposition thereof innde, except as shull have been ht'ietofore or spoelflcnlly lierenfter bo provided lit Congress, until such time ns the lieriiiiin Government bns by treaty with the l"niti-d States, ratifica tion when of Is to be mnde with the advice and consent of the Senate, mnde suitable provisions for the sntlfnetion of all claims against the Oerman Gov ernment of nil persons wheresoever domiciled, who owe permanent nlle giunce to the Cniteil Stntes, nnd who have suffered, through the nets of the Germitu Government or its ngents. since July HI. 1H1-1, loss, damage or injury to their persons or, property, directly or indirectly, whether through the own ership of shnros of stock In German. American or other corporations, or in consequence of hostilities or an oper ations of war. or otherwise, nnd also provisions granting to persons owing permanent nlleglnnce to the Cniteil States, most fuvoreil nation trentment. whether the same be nationals or other wise, in nil matters affecting lexidence. business, profession, tr'ide. navigation, commerce and industrial jiropeity rights, nud confirming to tint ( tilted Stntes all Anes, forfeltuies. pcnnltles and selmes imposed or nuide b. the I'uited State during the war. whether in resiuct to tlie property of the Gorman Govern ment or German nntiiuinW. and waiv ing any and all pecunian claims based on events which incurred nt an time before the coining into fnice of Mich treat. 1111 existing (lent, between the Ciiltcd States nud German, to the cun trur notwithstanding. 'Settlon - Thnt until by tientj in ner nl Join H'-oluliiUi of Congress shall be I 'ternilned lthon iso. tin Cniteil Suites, although it has not tati fled the Tieitt) of Versailles, it-ertes nil of the lights, powers, claims, priv ileges, indemnities, reparations or ml -nntngcs t" which it and its iiutinniiK 1 live bis oin out fed including the right to enforce the same under the terms of tiie iiinu)tUe signed Noveinhr 11. P.ils, or nn eNtciision or inodilicatioiis thcienf oi which under the TicaM of Vcisallb's luiie been stipulated for its bcnciil oi I" wliiih it is entitled ns on" of the piiinipi1 allied nud :i"orinti"l pi.wi i-s -Si ilh. II " TI .11 llo i "'nl rOsiillltloll ot Congics. .iii i oft d Deci'inbtr 7, 1017, iiieliiriti" thnt a t,tte ot wiirneist- In twccii the icii'tt:i nn 1 ro.tl A-i-lin-IIuuTH'i'tu Gnvi rni"i".t nnil tin got oiiini.'iit mid the inople of the Cniteil Statts mol miking pi ifShuis in pin., ci'te the i.', . . b unl the snni" js hon by npuili'd. nun sin i suite of wur is in ret t llei inn.il at .111 en i. KMny im RODUCES HEADING "UNSCRAMBLING" HEARING SET FOR MAY 2 Tctitlons of stockholders' and bondholders' committees and corporations and indtvfcTuals owning stock nnd bonds In Uie Rend ing company to Intervene in the Rending segregation plan were allowed by District Judge Thompson todny. May 2 wns fixed tor a hearlnR on the opposition to the plan of dissolution. DISAGREEMENT ARISES ON P. AND R. CUT Dlt-ag !"" "t. wns reported today between clerical employes of the Reading system ns to whether they should accept or i eject the pay cut of SO per cent proposed by the load officials. Rep resentatives of two associations, the Federation of Rnihoad Work ers and the Brotherhood of Railway Cletlcs, confeued with Gcu eial Mnunstu Talch today. The meeting adjourned when It de veloped the FcdcilUlon was In favor of i ejecting the niWroacl -) plan aud the Biotlierhood about equally divided concerning it. Theie will he o further conference this afternoon. STRANGE LIGHT SEEN INsSKYl Unexplained Phenomenon Interests Chestnut Hill and We3t Phlla, Residents of Wesi Philadelphia mid Chestnut Hill icp.'i'cd -e lug ii i-heiry. colored pitch of lig'" ' 'h norlheiist- em skb" at 11 o t h" l last night Dr. John Milln of ilm Swuith. more Colli g ek u sio'l to sec tlie llligl.l bun t )lii 1 till"! . search' i the turn l.ttei . but wis nimble I'heiioiii' lion I e .aid it II a lo ,if i omul ion ortheru lijbts. or was doe to t it Aliotbi I tin i a rt'Hei lion i i il 1- tin III' I glil ttas l,t in i b bt the Hie i i 'iii. . ol Cedar tint i. ii i i rood, near RooKiige last mgiit Vi V llntling Orders for Bail Games Today l'IIII.I.IIV slftii!Pl, rf lluttllnr, 21,. milium-, rf. Mnivl. If, Uricliislonr, Hli. It. Miller. . I. M.llrr. Hi. Ilruim). r. MriulintH or lllne, i, I iniilro llnrc a Tiii.irric s I)I-., 31,. Milt. rf. C . M-nllr. If. llriilll. Hi. ItiiKin, .lb. I'rrliln-. e. C,nllettii.r. ,. M'rlrli. rf. Itniilturlt, p. m:m" viiiik llnrn. If. Iliinirofl, mi, IVUrli, -Jli. oiitiK. rf, Krllv, i. M'ntltrr. rf. It.TPP. .111. inllli. r. Ufiiixlii, n, Mrf (irmlfl,. MAV 1IIIIK IVittir. 3li. I'mUmihiiiiiIi. Unlti, If. I'lnn. Hi. Mi lirt!. i f llmllr rf. Muni. SI.. rlninK r lus, p. PIS OPEN WITH Ring or Meadows Will Do Pitch ing for Manager Donovan. Nehf or Douglas for N. Y. GAME STARTS AT 3 P. Nl.' By SPICK IIAIA, Such a snmll matter as having a couple of tml-t'iid baseball clubs Inst season hasn't affected the enthusiasm of the national pastime in Philadelphia in the Icis. Pans began wending their w-iit- it. Fifteenth and Huntingdon strteis sh-tilt eftcr noon toilm to sei the Plnlliis mrrt til" New Yolk Giants it. the rqiitiing clash of the IfllM cam pnigr. Over in New York Connie Mink nnd hl Pl'.'l edition of the Athletics nre as sisting Miller Hiiggins, Babe Ituth and compani in prying off the lid before Gotham fans. The ilsiv was mnde to order for base ball Not even in the Pinelhis conntrx of I-' oruki did the Phillies linve better1 wintliTthan Mr. Bliss condescended tn j gito them for tin- Initial battle this nf ti'inooii The Phillies were not unit fuvoreil b ' mi tool ological conditions, but nln hi GIANTS HERE TODAY the si In diile ciiniiiilttei. Opening dnv fur domestic consumption. It will per with the Phillies bus ver been one of, form the icinnrknblc feat of ending th the biggest ntliletii occasions n Phila-1 stnto of war in this ooiintr while pre dolphin sportsdoin nnil when the power- serving the state of war abroad, fill, tolorftil New York Giants nre sent it il loscrxc et-tn the status ere in to take part in tlie proceeilings. notb. ,,ted b tlie armistice, including the ing further toiild be wished bv the linse-l richt to nmintuln Ameiicnn troops on ball fans. , ,. Ttliii. mid the nrmlstico is part of (bailee to V. In In,,, state of win- And the lenirne. Pliil.itlolpliin s ohnnoos of tnklnt; the series from the f limits nre not gloom by any menus,. While Donovan's clnii will not he able to put its full strength! in tlie tloltl on account of tlie absent c of Cnptnin Art Fletcher, tlie fact that Jiinmv King and l.eo Meadows an- nt prime condition menus that the Gionts Will be lucky o pile up lllllll Hills these two great righthanders While Iting wns with Cincinnati bo his ,s ill always hail ecr good fortune in games against the (limits noil then no reason win he shouldn't tliiplienti a Phil uniform. Meadows Always Good Leo Meadows s good ngulnst mi club lie is one of the be-t pitchers in the N'ltioniil League nnd Will Dono van is looking to the bespei tai led liuiler In -end the Giants' hitters luck to the lietii li in rapid-An ordt t Fnrly todnt I lloiiotan still was uuile. nlctl whethei be j would -end Bins r Mculows to the i tin hi ml Neither did In know deliiiltely whom lie would choose to do the catch ing However, he s,,id thnt he pmb I libit would sunt Prank Bruggy. the I speeilt hiskoth.l!l plater of the lie,. iiiiiiituwii qimitit ol th" I. astern League. Piaiili was a powerful hitter on the C'mitlniiil no I'.iue rtiriitt-one, C'liliiiini srtm FARM BUILDINGS BURN Rockledge Man Loses Six Pigs. Two I Cows, Crops and Implements All the f.nui buildings "ii tin faun of Henri Robinson on Cid.ir mini, n half 'mile from Uo'l.'.idi t.i'e de-lroti'd lit Are. wliiili start, d at 11 ' 1m k hist 'nichi. The hoiisi was miu'iI nH"i a hnrd tight by clown snl,..' m .,,:.. in r Si, pigs, two cows mid nil it., s and mi . plt'inents were tle.iioteil The loss will be between SSOOO ami .lu.iliMl RIOT FOLLOWS ACQUITTAL Innocent Prisoner Attacked In Mary land Courtroom Frederick. Mil.. Apnl l.'t. An out brcik oiciirreil m the Circuit Court room yesteuliiy when a jurt acquitted Chmlos Ilenrt Dm sej, inloieil, nt at tucking Miss Dclsie Twtetlale, of Balti more. Tho prisoner was slriul. hi meiuhcrs of the girl's fauiil An inkwell, biirle, III Horsey, strml, ,e Ce k of the Cmii I. Dm mi was h.ivctl from moh viuleutc In one of the judges, ami was splritnl to tail, whoie be is protet tei by heavy guard. ,4--UV !v I PUT UP TO HUGHES Revision of Resolution to State of War His First Task End PACIFICATION TO PRECEDE ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS . Versailles Treaty Basis for Ne gotiations, With International Conference Likely U. S. NOT TO BE BUSYBODY America Will Enter European Affairs for Protection cf Own Rights By I'MNTOX W. GII.BKHT "tiilT forrpsoonilent I'trnlng- Public t.tstier fVpyrlfl'if, 1121. In f'ulifir l.nlqrr Cn. Wnsltiugton, April I". The milking of the pence of the world, the organi zation of tho tuitions of the earth, the d"tiTtiilitnoiiii of rue terms on which this coitntr will pnrticinnto in tlie ro liahilitatimi of Kurope bnvo all passed into tho hinds of Seeretnr Hughes, iicting for tin. President. Bv a master stroke of politics Mr. Harding and Mr Hughes have given the Semite the fornf of whnt they wnntod--tho rejictloii of the present luigiie nnd covenant and the milking of n sort of pence by resolution with out tlie substance. Kvon the irrecnn eilnbles profess satisfut ton. The i-e.oliitlon which is to ' pnssed it p'aee of the Knox resolution will be drnwn bv Mr. Hughes or prepared I to niit his views. It will be imreh though ii'iected, will icnppeur inter, much modilii il. it is true, in tlie form of an association of nations. RoMilution Will Knil Senate Tush The passage of the Hughes i-esolutlou will end the work of the Senate in from ing our foreign' policy , except so far in i as President Harding, in nccortlnnce with the pledge contained in .tester nil 's message, consults ami ndvlRe, with the senators as he and Mr. Hughes ilcielop their foreign pollei . This ies-i-lut ii ii will satis't th, laiiipmgu prom i-e inaile bt Mr Hauling It will meet n state of mind, which, accord nig to the Stale Department, exists In this toiintry, whtth is impatient for the i inlmg of the technical state of tvo1-. And it tvi'I please the inei iincilnbles in tin Senate, as a concession to their position. But it will nut take us out of I'uropc '1 ho iiilministrntiou Is going to remain ii. Bui ope It rejects the polio of Iso lation It does not do this, accord itig to high authority, for am philan thiopu purpose, but bet aiisf our in ttiests requite us to remain there The S'.tte Departuii nt Is ospt-cinllv impi es.ed with our t unci in in the (man - i ii 1 und oioiiomif condition ot Fu-i-ope in nh.it may be described as the bunging bin k of ccniioiiiii pence tlieie whit ii will restore production nnil re t pen markets If the pn sent eeoiiouiic slate of Iliiinpe ciiiiiniics mid if we do not pmtioipiite by ticiti In the set tlement of the i-i onoinic phases of the war. we shall be at best, according to the iruiiiiiinting phriise used by a higfl" uuthoiitt in b'smbing the situatiou. only u "second mortgagee." Interests Inadequately Protected The war left us the great creditoi mition ot the world und in the ilcw of the iiilministrntiou ii is intolerable that we should only be a "senuiil limit gngee " Thus lip intt rests winch we bine an i it huh nie eitli. r niiiileqnately pr.itettL'-l bt th Vei-siillli's ti-catt or ttlinli ean I not lie ploteitwl lit the Illlllilllg ot II seplrntt peuce tli'Iltt witll liiimunv me. 1'iist, our diri't t tinaiii nil nnuurii in 1 1 oiiomlc fci overt of Lurop '. our biggest iiistomer, sei nud, inn rights m ,1 b -lligt n nt, wliuh lulie bt en sai-nliced eit' ei at Pans or siiiee th" confer, in i sin h lis those in the Gel man cables, the Isiinid nf lli, the oil lil'ltls of Mcsopo tllllll.l . tiil.tl, iilll interest 111 tin pie- seitniii'ii of p' in e mid in such an ir giiiiiiiiioii nf the world as will tend '" pletelll will. Illlike the U'llllltloll "I nrmiiiin nts insshle. ami thus reiliu e tlie i n-t nf Si Hi I llllicllt llt'le anil I'lsewhen The ,ri" es. by ttlinli to .llblete til' prnlct-tl'ill "I tll'-se tlll'inlls interests Is indctiiiltc ill tin iii l ml nt Mr lliigii,,. The iu.iiii iisiti ill the mteiesls iiitnli-e nud the issues oi siiiKe point to on other woi.il i niifi rem i sunl,i, to th eolifeionci I I'.uis . 1 1 1 -1 as it would haw been dlHi'-ult to C nullum it on I'.iue I tit-lilt -tit e C iiliiitin lv,n iSAYS SPOUSE THREW DISHES Wife Also Accuses Doctor-Husband of Denting Her in Quarrel ll" on nt gun "it it in, brt.ikf.isr l iMi n dit. Pi IV I s Willi, nl -Mir, GliS'll stll'it, tlllltl II, -his at Ills ttlfi in d Iii .it lii i w it', liis list. Mis Wil- III, I ti ', lied toi ,1 le Inn .Mlgsint" I'lll'oi III III. 'I'm fill l I, ,tnil liuitun ,!, ,1 stn , t- station Dr wri.inl w.is hi b in .-sliiti boil loi a f, iillni himi'ig Sntiiiii.it II was .nn Mid this iii'ii'tuug In two mo loii.wle Jilltinllll.il. w'ltl Illll into th Will nl Imnii whet, the hoard wornou si ri inning Mi-. Wil'md. wiin is tlmty-two Hill's nil, i am" to ih' homing ,ii' ,i In, -tier-old son Her nose was our .unl In i fm' was ui oloreil w ith In me Sin told (lie lll.iglstrille hl. I,,,,! ),, , litmg npmi finin Di Willmd until r, iciitli. mid that a case Is now pendln n court nn n charge ol nniisiiupnit -, piefei ictl ng.iiiist hi l husband Sin- tes ttiiocl Dr Wi'lattl bent Iut oil ninner mis oi t nsioiii ' "N PRQ9RAM I ' A ..: i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers