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t-t.aragfial
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921
FDCH
10
NVADE
GERMANY MAY
Perfects Plans to Seize More
Territory if Berlin Persists in
Refusal to Pay Indemnities
DEMAND 12 BILLION FRANCS
Czechs Rebuff Berlin's
Plea for Inter i ention
P.irlv Apill U '!t 1' i
Oprmitu lni ii)t' iti-1 t, i '.iiii
Slornkin thnt lie r intorw ntion in tli
rcpnrntlons Iviip lictuiin (hi i u
nnd tlio Allm- uonlil 1t ii m
but hn mot with :i ritmff nrivnlmj;
to diplomatic nrrlr Inn
Tin' f'zpi'hu-MiunL :jn rnnipnt it
i ileclnrcd, ri plii'il t riMinnm s
rurkpiIiiii ith n rumiimniiMtinn
drclarlnc thnt thr nlfii nf C-i'chn-Slovik
mediation muM imt lir run
ilcrcd.
fjprinnn. ir i nddxd a told
hc xhmiid prfcnt 11 n iri""i
tion ditwr t" tin- Allt-.
1 Shot in Duel
SB& .aBBipHieBBBBBBBBA
I
rXTItOLMAX VIM-IM II.
HASSr.l.KK
Win) ts nwir death in lioslti.l as
n result nf battle with unto thug
At riojsa nnd II strwta this morn-
ins
Engineers Discuss
Unrest o f Labor
ContlnnM from rrr On
was thnt of "ipnoonnl production. In
tiumoroiiH biislni-fos' thoro nrp man)
lilghl) trained workers ticrdrd for lonK
hour over ft brief period, while for per
hapn n longer period the demntid for
worker is nlmont negligible. This lins
mused Increased Industrial discontent (
nnd worked hnrdshlp on thotisnnd of t
nprsons
The ciiKlncers attneked this just nH
tlicy would nn other ctifflnccrlug prob
lem. They hope to remedy the Indus
trial discontent by elimlantJng the
reason for It, nnil making the businesses
involved nll'jenr-round producers ln
Mend of seasonal ones
Dig Questions DKcusMtl
(ioernment reorganization, elimina
tion of waste, whether of time or of hi:
ninn of other material, from American
Industry; t'nlted States tiatent office
reform , reorganization in part of the
personnel of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and n policy with reference
to the proposed St Lawrence waterway,
were among the quelons discussed at
the meeting
The business seslons of the board oc
cupied the morning and extended
through the afternoon. The) will culmi
nate this evening with the dinner nt the
Hellcvue-Stratfonl, which will be nt
1 BUSY PRESIDENT YEARNS
Franco, ni exactly similar protests yet
stand nit our last word to that rountrr.
1 "Tim Mnvlcfln Pnfflp Co. ('Aglllln')
FOR OLD "SWIMMING OLi1a?ronrotc?o4a!!iAn,n,rfR
I for years co-operated with this ussocin-
- - ton J,, making protests ngalnst conns-
ir- . f'- i i ...I.. ... f .J ir1... l... .... I u:... ... nf 1 l....r., 'cnton decrees In Mexico, both from the
n riWSlinu IU7HJ if uh n no iniiivu iiim iuuciii jui uvinrjn.i mih Government and the American
of Juvenile Recreation
SENATE
CONFIRMS
HARVEY AS ENVOY
II) I he Associated 1'rcss
Washington. April 10 Hohood
di)s of President Harding, when he
used to slip off to the old swimming
hole In the creek near Caledonia. O.,
were recalled lt him todu) In rcpl) to
a letter In lend pencil from twehe-year-old
John I). Wnekcrionu. of this
city.
The President'- letter was in answer
to an nppenl from John that he nttend
n hull gixen In the ladles of the com
munis house for the benefit of n swim
ming pool for bo) s In explaining thnt
he bail been asked by his plaunntes to
write the President. John said:
"Mr President, we w.mt n swim
ming pool Just like )ou would if you
were a lo . so pleae come. 1 told the
boxs thnt I did not believe any President
would not let the ho)n go without a
swimming pool when he pftulil lot ub
have it b) pa)ing ."0 op 7.1 cents for n
ticltHt for ii hall. If ou come every
body will come, nnd wo can hae our
In a postscript John added:
"Plenae write me n letter and let me
know. The fellows nre so discouraged
to think we can't have n pool."
In his reply, the President wrote.
"My Dear John.
"I received your letter this morning.
Mijlnc thnt the bo)s were erj much
disappointed because they had heard I
could not nttend the ball in the Interest
of your swimming pool fund
I am exceedingly
me about tm
want the bo
forested In their getting n swimming
I S.trprnmtint.
"Itccently, within the last three
months, the 'Agulla' company finaly no
tilled the American association that it
proposed to pursue Its own lines and
make Its own terms with the Mexican
Government accepting the Mexican
(Jovornment'H demands with reference
1 tn nil ilrllllni? nermlts. etc.
"This came as n shock out of a clear
sky, and I am informed thnt after cer
tain protests mn.de by the nssocintlon
nnd by tho American companies, the
Mexican I-ngle ('Agullo') oompnn), has
not In fact obtnlned titles under this
tXM.CdTX "I'Jnf,"!1 T MoC!.!.t ronflvntory deoroenpon properties bo-
bovn fo think I mi not "n,n to others. ,ul )et lias not rnun-
00)8 to tnitik i am noi in ...i.. in,...-n.... t . .,
termanded nstructions to its agents in
Mexico to ohtnln biipIi titles from time
tended bv more than 000 anglnoers from
all parts of the country, nnd at which i (dimming pool, so plenso come."
Secretnrv Hoovei will be the principal I -
"r"'nl!Cr- I Invention is being discouraged, the re- will accompany the deputation nnd benr
iu-iuns m a ihiiini-hiic ..,..; v.,..- ,)or furtlier declares vongress nun no- oi,xrui
iliicted with the aid oi a inrge torcc or . :,.,, 1i1IlPnll-i1i. , .iinassed. nnd the re- glneers
in1 T Knitf. iisaiI a(ltitrttSf tiA1li rrt V
...If t M.. l -.! (, nA nnn to II 1110
or two swimming pools In the creek out, Ncvertlielew, the "rltli.li protest
neur Cnledonln. Ohio, that I would Ml Htnnds nnd Orent Krltaln Ii .ostcn
llkp to get Into ngnln right now. if 11 ff noting w th he Lnlted States oft
were possible. cy, in Identical ofTicial protests
"You tell the bo)s thnt I hope the nnglnst the constitution of 1017 nnd de
ball will raise all the money that is crees under it.
needed to provide the pool and that if "Hie Ilrltlsh 'Agiilla Oil Co.,
some of you will come around to the owned, as n matter of fact, by dreat
White House with tickets I will bu) Urltaln herself, is, however, yielding
some, whether I can attend or not. to such decrees nnd obtaining advnn-
"Yours, for the swimming pool. , tunc of American compnnies, who nre
"WAHUKN O HAIUMNCi." faithfully abiding b) the advice und in-
Ulructions of the American Government
in the matter.
"Ilrltlsh oil Inteiests arc giving ivery
from the American en-
Hy the soci.iled I'nss
Paris, April 10 Ociupntion of -nori-Oerman
terntur l Kn neli f ti es
should the Gerinnn- fail to ino t the
allied demand for the pajmeut nt
12.000.000 1)00 gold nark h) in 1.
mnv go beyond the Ruhr district and in
clude at least a part of th industrial
section of Westphalia it t dei-lnred hj
the Kcho do P,iri In dicii'itig j
terdav 's tnerting of the rrein h mblnet.
t which the question i eveutunl ex
tension of mllitnrv penulties was con
sidered the newspaper se.vs that two I
reports, one milltarv and the other I
economic, were adoptid '
Mnrshil Koch submitted t'n- militar)
report, in which it m pointed out tli 't
It would he. insitfui lent to tlv the limits
of the new oi cup itioti nrcn on strioth
mllitnrv hris, adding that thp ecimnmi
f-lemf-nt was worthv nf eiiuul lotisid
eration The marshnl t Heclnied to1
have held that the first advance by1
French foieis ihnuld be enrned out
with inliimiis imposing enough to deal
with anv tiorman miction although
that would be most improbable lie
declared this force could he considera
bly decreased once occupation wns well
established, and would not amount to
more thnn .10 per ient of the effectivs
held in the Ithineland bv Frame betore
April 1 when the clus of l'.ll!) wu
mustered out N.w hitta'wn imild be
obtained bv calling up th thihsps of
1D1S and l'.llil. one of which muld be
replaced in three months bv the class of
10U1.
I.ouis I.oui'heure, ir-miei of liber
ated legions, submitted the notinmic
report, stating that the pennltle- to be
ppliel should not bo mi relj to exert
pressure upon the tieru.atis and foico
them to give in, b-it a a meuns to bring
in the money due to Frame He nut
lined a svstini of piivmont" of i per
manent Miami tor vvhuh might he con
tinued nfter the occupation It con
sisted essentially in taxing Ilium land
foal, nnd industrial prodmts exported
from the occupation area. He declared
that, according to i an fill ah illation,
these pa) incuts should v n Id '' not) MI0 -000
iolil mink- p r ., eir and suul it
would be u staiting for a nmpl.'tc svs
tem of pavuieiit uhi!i ould be applied
to the whole nt liernmnv. if the (,ir
mans could tint be introduced to come
to a mutual agreement with the Kntente.
AH that tenia ns is to n rfect do
tails of plans si that tlm ociupatiou
mans ton Id not be ltidtmd to come
clared.
'ilucteil with the am oi a large torcc oi if... thuroughiv tiinvassed,
WnntPlt'n ffllinnv 'Stir!' cl1 workers to wipe out Industrial ,)or. 8in K thnt "tho i .rospei t
omen snunwi aaa r,nstP upr0 r ot ,0,t interesting liKL iri "'relict
Says Miss Repplier
rnntinnptl from Puce tine J
si lentistsaml mathematicians havo made1
p'ai'es for themselves. Hut women hu
norists when von have named Jane
Austin )ou have said them all Jan
Austin Is exceedingly witty nnd clever,
the onlv woman humorist who deserves
thi mime
Fditli Wharton has written some
ot i lev ir tilings that make .vou smile.
Ilut lnrs is ironv rather than humor.
Marv Roberts Itinehnrt is a clever,
breer.v vvTiter. but not a humorist.
"Where could )ou find u woman
whos. witticisms nre quoted nnd tecog
nly'd everv where? Not even Jnne Aus
ten's things nre remembered that way.
Take the men nnd women around
vou Aren't the men more humorous?
Put side bv side a man and a woman of
upiil intelligence and vou will find
ever) tune that the woman Is the more
serious The more intelligent a woman
is the more seriousl) und literally she
looks out upon Mfe
"Of course there is the flippant
woman who is sillj nnd funny in a light
way. but there again you do not have
true humor.
"It Is vcrv strange, but America has
never had such great humorists as Eng
land, yet we never think of Englishmen
ns humorous minded In fact we have
alwnvh regarded them as slow tn eo n
joke "
Miss Keppiier named Wallace Irwin
as one of Annncn's nblest humorists of
todiv John Kendriek Hangs and Mark
Twain she mentioned as others
whose humor she hud enjojed "I loved
Mark Twain the man verv much," she
said. ' und found him personall) much
funnier than his books As a child I
enjojed his writings, laughing over
them n great deal Hut now I can find
no lnughs there I think our sense of
humor ihanges grentl) as wp grow
older " '
Of Miss Ueppher's own writings Dr.
Howard Furness once said, "Her wis
dom Is illuminated by her wit, and her
wit is controlled by her wisdom."
' No she concluded, "there are no
gnat women humorists. Hut I think
it is just as well that women haven't
d"V eloped that keen sense of humor
It keeps the world in better balance
Have jou noticed how men who most
keenl) appreciate humor mnrr.v serious
women'' You sometimes wonder because-
of the contrast Hut It is usuall)
well baluncsl. for he supplies the humor
i and she the necessur.v literul qualities.
matters considered I en industries were jieo.,n..i ,,P..friu in
covered These were bituminous coal, I tne engineers eif the nation into tho
the building trades, transportation, i headshiti of the cuni il wns repotted ut
lion s 'ineniuK. gii ,n,.t,4, nivi iui,i,-
fucturing. the metal arades, inanufne-
ts for reform
orgonizingijSee Plan to Force
c ci'
Fe:
toelav's meeting Amonj the organiza
tions ndiuittisl to charter meinbersh p
we-rc the F.oston Societ) of I ivll Engi
neers nnd the Engineering Societ) of
Milwaukee The p.nn of organisation
Is being carried on regionally, it was
reported, e poe iall) in the West, where
it is tn state-wide form
One of tho most important reunmltteo
reports on regional activities was iiindc
bv William F. Koltc, of St. I.ouis. the
vice president of the council
Hichnrd I.. Ilumphrc). of this city,
Is chairman of tho' subcommittee re
porting on IndtiRtriril wage In the Last
orn Pennsvlvnnin dlstrht His com
mlttee bus made numerous investiga
tions into man) phnses of manufactur
ing in this district.
TO GIVE MEDAL TO BRITON
he works functions of the government
he explained, under one clopnrtment. American Enalneers to Honor Sir
Whether it Is a question of building n i " .,,,., ,
new pot office in San Tranclsco, or Robert Hadfleld in June
dredging the channel of the Mississippi T expies, the obligation the woild
river, the plans, estimates and nppro- owes to the engineers of Grent Hritaln
nrlneinns would he siibloct to the expert fnr the n.i rt thev nlaved in the war,
, . . . . .. . , - !.. ', . , . r ..III
tne organi7eu engine er en .vuiniru nm
send a mission to London this sum-
Hughes on Mexico
turc of textiles, manufacture of shoes
and of rubber goods
Thise reports It was stated by Mr.
Wallace, are expected to have nn Im
portant influence in bringing about
better Industrial conditions, especially
better relations between capital nnd
labor i
Million In Savings Possible
The end sought in the proposed re
organization of the Department of the
Interior b) the establishment of a na
tional department of public works, ac
cording to Mr Wallace, is that of sav
ing the government from the outset
millions of dollars Involved in pm-ont
haphazard rnrthods of undertaking gov
ernment projects
it is intended to co-ordinate the pub-
works functions ot the government.
advice of this new department.
A Ne'vv York committee, of which
Aefolph I.ewlsohn is chairman and Mr.
Chonnlng vie-e chairman, is aiding this
project The Great Lakes-St. Law
rence Wuterwii) the subject of inquiry
by committee, also was considered In
this report, as well us another recom
mending to President Harding for the
appointment ot an engineer vo mc eu
terstate Commerce Commission.
The council, through its patents
The mission consisting nf natlonnllv
known engineeis and representing the
so-called founder societies, will mnke
the award of the John Fritz medal to
Sir Hubert lladlleld at the opening
meeting of the ltritish Institution of
Civil Engineers June "P.
The deputation to England will con
1st of n ropri sent itive of each of the
Continued from Vn.tr One
that Mr. Hughes has yet no poliej with
regard to Mexico
In his letter to Senator Lodge, Sec
retory Fall says that a crisis exists
with regard to oil He says that the
Ilrltlsh Government is aware of the
crisis nnd knows thnt thn nation which
controls the oil industry will control
commerce, that In view of this situ
ation It is excluding Americans from
Hrltish oil flehlH nnil it has deliberately
pursued a policy of "obtaining govern
ment control of nil the great oil com
panies in which Hritish subjects nre
Interested, including the Rovnl Dutch
Shell group.""
Having established the Hritish poller
In general with regard to oil as he
conceives it to be, Mr Fall goes on to
discuss that pollcv in McxIpo. He
vv rites :
"Allow me to cull jour attention here
to n most slgnllicant" matter which has
iccentl) occiiresl, i e. :
"The Hritish Government nnd the
French Government have each repeat
edlj protested to the Mexican govern
ment, from time to time, along ex
nctl) similar lines to the protests made
b) tills government concerning the con
fiscatory decrees of the Mexican Gov
ernment under the constitution of 1017,
proclaimed b) Carrann, and being fol
lowed by Obregon.
"Tlie.sc protests: )et stand ns the ofli
clal last word of Great nrltoln nnd
assurance to Obregon and Mexican ofll
cials of their support and friendly co
operation, seeking advantage against or
over American companies, while the
i Ilrltlsh' Government, owning this oil
I company, is ostensibly standing b) the
I t'nlted Stntes Government in Its action.
I I bring these matters to jour nt
tion. nnd nm furnishing you with the
diagram referred to. for the loason thnt
it is high time thnt Americans should
Nomination Approved Herrlck
Appointment as Ambassador
to France Ratified
RAIL LABOR BOARD NAMED
Ily the Associated Press
Washington. April 10, Nominations
of George Harvey, of New York, to be
ambassador to Great Hrltain, nnd
Myron T. Herrlck. of Ohio, to he am
ba'ssndor to France, were confirmed to
day bv the Senate. The vote on Colonel
Hiirvev wns 47 to 20, It wns announced.
Favorable action on flip nomination
of former Representative Esch, of Wis
consln, to be a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, wns tnken todny
bv the Sennte Interstate pommerpp pom
mitten. Henntnr T.n Follette. ItCPIlbll-
rnn. Wisconsin, was said to hnve with-,
held his npprovnl of the nppolntmcnr. I
t-nvoranle report on nennior mv
Iogg's hills to vest the President and
State Department with ntithorlt) to
regulate marine rnhle lamllngs in thw
nrtitnlpi- iinu mlthnrl7pd todnv bv tllC
Senate' interstate eommerrp committee.
Senator Kellogg plans to have the dim
placed on the Senate calendar next
week
ltepe.il of the transportation act sec
tion, wlilph provides thnt rntes shnll he
sufficient to )icld rnllrouds a return of
ut least fiVi tier rent of the federal
xnluntinn of their proper! h-s will be
urged bv Representative Sweet, of
Iowa, n Republican memoer ot
FOUR placesjobbedT
Saloonkeeper Loses $800 He u "
Left In Till M
Four burglaries were reportM t
police todny. "j
A man entered the home of Rflv.,(
Rttibb, 127 South Fnrrneut street
bonnier at 0 o'clock jestcrday m'fl,", '
nnd departed last night. Calnii
with his going. Jewelry ana S"1
vnluPd ot ?70 wero missed. 0thl'
The home of rMs. Morris imu e.
mill Olrard nvenue, ", U W
through a second-story window"'1
Jewelry valued at $700 stolen M'
The saloon of Hugh Owens," 000 R-
Fifth street, was entered bv thlirtt
foreed n shie window, lilght w?11;
dollnra in cash nnd cigars were tl
A rear window n the res(00,M
Hnrry nllltzcl 002 AnnabuS t tJ
wns forced open nnd entrance i.L
Two, hundred nnd forty-seven tin?
worth nf Jewelry wn taken. ",n
.VVVNW MWf'WJ.V,tSsrVslLAsss ,-
the i 'W'N;,M,V' T ISwK
tt s i gh tine tnnt Anierirntis snouiu '"'" ' " " '" ";.," " ii i ji . .
understand the situation and as patrl- I House commerce con m ttep Henri ; Qm mW . - J -
otic Ameilcans deal with it" i nounced today he would intro.iiw an Vjet UlUL pouna Ot
It will he observed that Secretary amendment, to restore tc tho , Injfrrtate rf
asco
Coffee
today
25
Fall makes a chnrgo of had fulth
ngalnst the Hritish Government, uiimely
of joining us in our protest ngalnst the
Carranza decrees, while privately,
through the companies which It owns,
bowing to those decree's and supporting
Obregon. Inferential!), Mr. Fall sug
gests that Obrcgon's resistance to this
government is due to the support which
I the Hritish Government, through its
government-owned oil companies, is
! giving to Obregon.
It is a most unusual thing for n mem
ber of the cabinet to moke on open
charge of had faith against a friendlv
foreign government. And tills charge
of Mr. Fall's Is not against the Hrit
ish oil interests, it is against the Hrit
ish Government.
In calling attention sensationally to
the oil e-risis and in mnking phniges of
bad faith against Great Hrituin in Mex
ico, Mr. Fall was undoubted!) picssing
to prompt action on Mexico and indi
cating his impatience with the failure
of Mr. Hughes to net hitherto.
It would be interesting tn know
whether Mr Hughes, who wns In charge
of foielgn lelntlons. 'was consulted about
the Fall letter to Senator Lodge in nl-
vame of its publication.
Commerce Commission Initial authority
to adjust rates. I
The three vnoancics on the railroad M
labor boarel were filled today b) Presl- p
elent Hunting by the nomination of gj
Walter L. McMenimon, of Massachu
setts, ileputv president of the Brother
hood of Hailwuy Trninmen, to repre
sent the labor group: Samuel Higgins,
of New York, former general manager
of the New York. New Haven nnd
Hnrtforel Itnllrond, lo represent the
management group nnd Hen W. Hoop
er former governor of Tennessee, to
represent tho public group.
H. Foster Haiti, of California, was
nominated todny bv the President to
be director of the Hurenti of Mines.
Miuv Anderson, of Illinois, was nom
inated bv President Harding to be elli co
lor of tlio Women's Bureau of the De
partment of Labor.
lb
Carlisle to Have City Manarjer f
Carlisle. April 10. Burgess New- i ,
sham has approved un ordinance es-
tahllshing a city manager for Carlisle I
nt a salar.v of .$100(1. Consideration nf ,
I the candidates will begin immediately I L
and election will be held by Council.
At all our Stores
iWi'Si
.n
committee, headed bv l.dvvin ,i. rnntne, tour founder societies representee! on
of New York, will -eek to have enacted tlt j0in prjU m,.,ial bounl of award
during tne present se-sswi n ; "-;iae loiinws:
tho Nolan patent bill, which failed of f 'iiarlos T Mum. of
pnsngo nt the Inst t'ongress. American Society of Chi
Boston, the
ge at tne insi c diwrt". .American oe let) ot ilvn engineers,
" menace to American industrv iCniemel Arthur S Dvvight, of New
is the wav in which Mr. Hrlndle's re- York, the American Institute of Mining
port describes present conditions in the i ni Metallurgical Engineers; ;
patent office, llecnuse of the low sal- Swuse.v , of Clevedmid, and tli
nries paid, the report salel. tne puveni
office staff continually is being depleted ,
trained emploves are leaving govern
ment service for more remunerative em-
iilnvment with patent law firms.
Because of the incomplete and in
accurate search of record.! man) In
valid patents ure being granted and
Ambinse
ic John
Fritz tnidal hoard of nwutd and the
American Soi letv of Mechanical En
gineers, nnd Dr. F. B. Jewett. nf New
York, thp American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers. Dr. Iin N. Hnllls,
president of Worcester I'olvtoohnie In
stitute nnd past pieident of the Amer
ican Soi let) of Mechanical Engineer,
v
SENORA SEARCHES FOR HOURS
AND IS FRANTICALLY SOUGHT
Her Hotel, Set I pon a II ashinton Hill. Nof as Easy to Find as
the I'alaao of El I'resiilente in Her Oivn Sicaragua
i- on. of n iiragiu
aiis'ocnicv vif'
.. in I 'i' -U'm'iii
g' I!
i r'l'i'i
nn !
:.it it
tpriei Pupl'h to F l5 Pii'l'tr r fdgrr
Washington, pnl It! - In the city
of Managua, set hk i lowed in the
mountains nf Ntiariuuu ure m.inv nm
streets and tall triv and n puluce ..f
marble and r-d tin ind glass set on a
hill for all to see It i, the lllll' ho
graneje reside n u of el I'resiilente. un i
if is Managua -low pine , Nnor. un 1
Managua s nnlinnik too line . unnot
miss it, Senor, n i g.. iitrn) The pal
acln is alwavs visd.ie. from anv point
a guide tor the xc.ilcntcs habitnntes ot
Nicaragua's capita, uml for viMtoM
Senor. also
From the fa itv if Managua nn '
Senora D uu Itertii de e nrdtniis wl
though but tin wife 'f i sn. mid s.
rotary, Sner.
treasures one ,,f h
eyes, Si nor thnt
But tune prt-ss , mil i,i
Senont d" ' ml mi- r
capital it of N i, irat
neighbor n d ., i ' '
ond secretnrv . ' t'.- N ir.i:
and a diplou , t , ,
Thnt brings shi ih i ,
to the hour i ' 1 . i !
jng Spring - .t s i
in from 'o- - .m , i
hills of MninigM i
Thn Senora ! i . ,'
Dr Don Alejunur e -.!
tranrdinarv nn 1 n i -" i
nf the rep ibll of . tru.
public of tne 1 nited st , ,
elecideil Misting In i
and her no'ior i t .
home Hniiie !', s,
Wnrdiiiai P.itlc II '
palacio if . ' I'r. -i
oil a hill M - nt' I i '
P.U' th. In , i U .' ii
like t'. 'ill'- ' I meg . I
not so nigh ii I tl r ii
to interfere vv I'll oti" . v -l
streets iti. strnun m I r
ellrectimis Vn 1 wl.' u l
English nnd h up i,
ions fi tun i i s i s i
atn et and tl I i -' ' e '
speak atnsli i
That aiis tl i s r i s , i
was she t I N 'i
could II le -" I
man N e
aud nik i iti u i,e
And the hotel that is set. like the palace.
on a hill remained hidden away. Se
nor i if one ma) guess, vvas completely
lost
s,he could not even retrace her steps
t i the N'learaguan Legation
Meanwhile utile nils of the legntion.
the sonnrn's husband, twent) -seven po
'i omen lunnv detectives, nttuches of
tin- hotil ani! other persons searched
ard hunted and telephoned but found
in, truce of Senorn De Cardenas.
1 or live hours Senora De Cardenas
hi i tesl in r hotel and a swarm of anx
i .s si archers hunted for Senora De
' urdeims
t In o'clock she elrnggeel her way up
to the hotel and the oeureh ended
Mn had found a ittranger who spoke
smaiiish
Ti
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Tim, i"tx
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nwar 1
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II iv
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,n in mail)
I -pen1!
i - I tree
( . ' . t .
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il
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I II 1 I
deaf!
rtun'lr,4ii ii" now &M to enjoy
without effort an Tdinary convf
nft' by uiinir !
W.B.&E."GEM"EAR PHONE
So iTd, an o l,e B-r-ely notlessel
v' 'T, fjwrrtM Call at our AuJt
r fa me ' an1 unt It in prlTte
A us '. a s i in irlsl
Williami, Brown & Earle, Inc.
The Jit Knd Optician
918 Che.tnut Streot
on rcatore'J
I arinff
im
1
c
STUCCO
YOUR HOME ON
Metal Lath
And You Will Have
Permanent Beauty
and Avoid Future Cost of Painting
and Repairs
METAL COLUMNS
LAST A LIFETIME
SHEETR0CK
FIREPROOr WALLBOARD
PEARCE FIREPROOF CO.
N. E Cor. Broad & Arch Sti.
Ijm-ii.I SDH Itarr 1131
WYTHE WILLIAMS V
who cabled to the Public
Ledger II hours ahead
of every other paper in
the world
the biggest news
story since the
armistice"
the Pasteur Institute's discovery of an anti
tuberculosis vaccine for cattle. Scientists declare
this "the beginning of the end of the great white
plague."
Williams saw every great battle of the entire war.
The day the war began he was in Paris, and was
with the armies from the first shot to the day of
the armistice. When General Pershing set foot
on French soil, Williams was there to meet him.
After the battle of Verdun, he was tlte first per
son to enter the fort of Douaumont. After the
"Somme" he was the first correspondent to cross
the recaptured territory.
He now covers Paris and southwestern Europe
for the Public Ledger Foreign News Service.
PUBLIC LEDGER
PHILADELPHIA
Have it delivered every morning by carrier.
America Stands By
Her Allies
If Germany dreamed of winning a "soft" peace by playing the United States
against Great Britain and France ; if she hoped to dodge reparations and responsibility
by aid and comfort from the Harding Administration; if she believed that the United States
had already forgotten the-cause to which it so lately dedicated its sons and its treasure?
then, says the American newspaper press, the knell of this dream, this hope, and this
belief was sounded when Secretary Hughes informed Berlin that: "This Government
stands with the Governments of the Allies in holding Germany responsible for the war,
and therefore morally bound to make reparation, so far as may be possible." These
unequivocal words, remarks the Boston Transcript (Rep.), notify the world that we are
keeping faith with the Allies, and make clear to Germany that she may expect no aid
and comfort from us "in her endeavors to escape the penalties of defeat."
THE LITERARY DIGEST, in the issue for April 16th, devotes several pages to a
resume of editorial opinion in the United States, France, England, and Germany, upon
Secretary of State Hughes's note outlining the attitude of the United States Government
toward Germany.
Other striking news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST are:
What Looms Behind the British Miners' Strike
There Are Certain Fundamental Issues Which Must Be Settled, Not By Great Britain
Only, But Also By America and Other Industrial Nations
The Island Nations of the Pacific
(With Colored Map)
Georgia's Death Farm
Is the Anglo-Japanese Pact Dead?
American "Oil Intervention"
Is Prohibition Making Drug Fiends?
Cold as a Stimulus to Growth
John Burroughs
The Fight Against Federal Aid for Schools
A League of Churches to Save the World
Einstein Finds the World Narrow
Best of the Current Poetry
The Mishaps of the Hapsburgs
Soviet Russia "Open for Business"
Making the Jews at Home in Palestine
Who the Italian "Fascisti" Are
When Railroads Kill
Why Eggs Break in Shipment
No Smoking in Shakespeare
As the Pew Sees the Pulpit
Sunday Games and Sunday Rest
The "Government Guesser" Who Pries Into
the Future for Uncle Sam
Topics of the Day
Many Illustrations, Maps ond Humorous Cartoons
April 16th Number on Sale TodayNews-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
lis
Market
Distinction to
a Reader of
The Literary
Dloest
itefeyDistest
" m A
FUNK&WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
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